davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
Odd Fellows' Celebration,

Tomorrow evening will be celebra ted. at
Odd Fellows Hall, the fifty-ffth anniver-
sary OF the introduction of the order of Odd
Fellows into the United States. Addresses
will be delivered by the Worthy Grand
Master, Silas T. Grisamore, by Grand Rep
resentatives W. c. Wilson, of Louisiana,
and John r. Tompkins, of Alabama, also
an address in German by Past Grand J. E.
Rengstorff. To the members of this char
liable order, and their friends, the occasion
will be one of great interest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
Excursioa To-Day.

An excellent opportunity will be given
to-day to view the crevasses Belle Chasse
and Greenwood, below the city. The steam
boat Empire, Captain o. Canton. Jr., viii
leave St. Louis street for that purpose to
day at 3 T. NJ, and on the trip will land
at Slaughterhouse point, going and return
ing. Fare for the round trip has been fixed
at$l, and the proceeds of the excursion viii
be devoted to the sufferers from the overflow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
Tho Opera House.

Tonight the sparkling vaudeville in five
acts. lie Chapeau de Paille dItalie," will
be presented. As a supplement will be per
formed La Veillee Allemande." On to-
morrow, the occasion of M. Cassagne's ben
eft, Lee Huguenots" viii be produced.
Next Tuesday "Rigoletro" will be brought
forward. Hamlet" is underlined for pro-
duction next week,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

Thirty-six Thousand dollars in prizes
Thirty-six thousand dollars in prizes
Thirty-six thousand dollars in prizes
Thirty six thousand dollars in prizes
Won at the last drawing
Won ct the last drawing
Won 1t the last drawing
OF the single number lottery.
Of the single number lottery.
OF the single number lottery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
The Parish Convention.

| At twelve o'clock the Senate Chambe,
was filed with deleg ates and spectators
and Senator Plnchback called them to or.
| der, Mr.. Charles Hill secretary of the cub.
executive committee, acting as secretary.
Senator Pinchback said before the con.
| vention proceeded to business he thought
it was due to the convention and himself to
| make an explanation. Some malicious at
tacks had been made upon him, alleging
that he had packed the convention. He
denied it in toto. He never had packed
convention, ner had he ever endeavored to
do 80 since he had become member of the
body polite. He made this explanation
simply to assure the convention that the
assertions we're entirely unwarranted.
Mr.. Hill read the official advertisements
calling the convention, and the temporary
roll of delegates with the contestants and
protests.
Messrs. Edward Williams and w. H.
Green were nominated for temporary chair
men, and Mr.. Williams receiving sixty.four
votes to seventeen for Mr.. Green, was de-
clared elected.
Senator Pinchback, in introducing Mr..
Williams to the convention, said the pro-
ceedings thus far had been characterized by
dignity and decorum, and the convention
had chosen one Of the worthiest of its mem.
bers to preside.
Mr.. Williams thanked the convention for
the honor, and promised impartial rulings
toward all.
Mr.. Charles A. Baquie was unanimously
elected temporary secretary.
Mr.. Davis moved that a committee of
nine, on credentials. be appointed.
Senator Pinchback seconded the motion.
1t was important the committee should not
be too large. Many Of the wards are sub
ject to contest, and Of course the delegates
from those wards being personally interest
ed in the decision would not desire to serve
on the committee. The president would
therefore be compelled to select the com
mittee from the other wards.
There being no objection to the motion, it
was declared carried.
The president stated he hoped delegates
would not consider him partial in the selec-
ton he might make. He was not acquainted
with the personal feelings of most of the |
delegates and therefore the convent |
would be certain he was not actuated by |
such knowledge. He appointed Messrs. r.
z. Davis, eleventh ward, chairman George |
D. Geddes, second ward; Aristide Mary.
fifth ward; Stephen Lewis, sixth ward;
W. H. Green, seventh ward; Barney Walker,
eighth ward; John S. Shepard, ninth ward;
Paul Bruce, twelfth ward; and Joseph Boute,
thirteenth ward, to serve on the committee.
Mr.. John S. Sheppard declined in favor
If Mr. j. w. Edwards, who was appointed.
Mr.. Green moved the appointment Of
of seven on permanent organiza-
ion.
Mr.. Vigers suggested five, and Mr.. Green
accepted the amendment.
The president appointed Messrs. W. H.
Sreen, seventh ward, chairman; William
Thompson, first ward; H. C. Dibble, second
ward; William Vigers, fifth ward, and A.
)umOnt, fifteenth ward.
The convention then adjourned to MOB.
lay, at twelve o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

nOMEsTIC SEWING MACHINE R-DOES
~ all kinds Of work, more satisfactorily, with
less skill and continues In working order with less
care than any other. Made on an entirely new
principle, has no cog wheels cams-runs 50 light
that q single thread of No. cotton can be used for
q belt Machine Needles Of all kinds. machines re-
paired, clothes washers and wrngers, Lambs
knitting machines, etc. For sale, cash. Agents
wanted. ME- HEDRlCK,
apS I'm No l03 Canal street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
The Mobile and Montxomery Road.

Notwithstanding the report in the papers
of yesterday of suspension Of travel over
this road, q dispatch has since been received
from G. Jordan, superintendent of the road,
at Montgomery, by s. H. Scranton, of the
Mobile Road, stating that the report was
unfounded, and that all trains over the
road are leaving and arriving on time In
case of break on this road, however, we are
assured it would not affect travel between
our city and the East by way of the Mobile
route. Passengers by this road leave daily
on the morning train. and 60 through with
out detention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

The Shakespeare Club and the Crevasse
Sufferers.
The entertainment to be given at the
Globe Theatre on the fifth proximo by the
Shakespeare Club for the crevasse sufferers
will embrace the charming play of the
marble Heart" with Messrs. Tim ONeill
and George H. Braughn in the leading
parts. Several choice selections to be sung
by Miss Emma c. Fairex, and q recitation
by the eminent young tragedian Mr.. Fran
cis Bangs The full particulars will be
published in few days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
Gas.

The New Orleans Gaslight Company an
nounces that from and after the first day of
May discount of twenty five per cent will
be allowed upon all gas bills paid at the
office OF the company within three days
after presentation. All persons who can
pay their bills at one time as well as another
will gladly avail themselves of this offer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

SHERIFF's SALES FOR CITY TAXES OF In
PROVED AND VACANT REAL EsTATE.-Par.
ticular attention is called to the sales at
auction to be made tomorrow, at noon,
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex
change, Royal street, by the sheriff Of the
parish of Orleans, of improved and vacant
real estate. For full particulars and terms
see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
Ames Church.

Rev. James Morrow, the pastor, Vel
preach to-day at ii A. NJ. and 7:3O P. Nj.
After the morning sermon collection will
be taken in aid Of the sufferers from the
floods. Subscriptions from absent friends
will be thankfully received by the pastor or
steward of the church. Strangers cordially
invited. Seats free.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
steamer william 3. Pike and the Gre
vase Sufferers.

vase Sufferers.
captain John j. Brown, of the above
steamer, notifies us that he will make an
other excursion trip to the Bonnet Care
crevasse for the benefit of the sufferers in
the parishes of Iberville, West Baton Rouge
and Pointe Coupee on Thursday, the thir-
tieth instant, leaving Canal street at 2 P.
M, sharp, and returning by moonlight. He
will also furnish refreshments for the hun
cry at moderate prices, turning the whole
Of the gross proceeds over to William s.
Pike, Esq, for distribution. A superior
band OF music will be on board, and fare
for the excursion only 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

An excellent opportunity to purchase
household furniture will be offered bv
George Pearson on Wednesday next. He
viii sell At auction. at half past ten O'Clock,
at No. AGO Camp street, one of the finest
stocks Of household furniture ever offered
in this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
CLOTHING AT COST:
CLOTHING AT COST,

Owing to the dullness Of trade and scarcity Of
money, we are of.ring our immense wholesale
stock Of MEMS, YOUTHS ana BOYS' SPRING ana
SUMMER CLOTHING end FURNISHING GOODS at
COST and BELOW COST for CA SH aud CASH ONLY
Wholesale buyers can purchase to their decided
advantage on approved paper Call and satisfy
yourself GARTHWAIrE, LKWIS MLLRR
No 100 Common street, opposite City Hotel.
apl9 In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
ID A. MURRAY,

CISTERN MAKER.
No. 191 Magazine street, between Julia
and st. Joseph streets.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN 1877 AND 1871
Cisterns made to order and repaired All work
warranted lot of csterns. from 1000 to 90 900
sallons, made of the best material and orkmsn.
ship kept constantly hand and for sale at prices
to suit the times. Orders promptly attended to-
mhl6 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
The Graud Army.

The patriotic gentlemen composing this
organization have made engagements to
erect monument at Chalmette Cemetery
in honor of those who lie buried within it's
sacred precincts. To accomplish this, ad-
ditional funds are required, and to that end
the following correspondence has passed:
New ORLEANS, La. April 10, 1874.
DEAR SR-On behalf Of Post No. /, Grand
Army OF the Republic. by which we are
constituted committee to this end, we
have to request that you will pronounce an
Grafton on such date during the ensuing
month as may be most convenient to your.
self.
1t is desirable to raise additional funds
to be expended upon the Union Cemetery
at Chalmette, and We confide in your will
ingness to assist the post IN this worthy
purpose. Very truly yours,
JOHN NJ. G. PARKER,
JAMES E. AVER,
j. II. LAWLER,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
ARK KANSAS.


a War Footing.
LITTLE Rock, April 25.-Yesterday Mr..
Baxter, through his representatives, made
propositions to Mr.. Brooks to leave the final
determination Of the question between
them to . competent tribunal and In the
mean time that both forces should be re-
tired, except body guard for each. These
proposals Mr. Brooks last night refusad to
accept. Whereupon all negotiations we're
ended and the matter remains nov vhere
= did ono week ago, except that Baxter
has convened the Legislature, the meet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

"o are requested by Senator o. H
Brewster to state that credit was given him
unlntentionally in our paper OF Saturday
morning, in the matter of forwarding cup
plies to the Ouachita sufferers. The articles
named were forwarded by the distributing
committee. of which Hon. D. +. Kenner is
chairman. This committee is doing excel.
lent service, and Mr.. Brewster, while doing
all IN his power to aid Lis imperiled
neighbors, is unwilling to detract in any
way from the credit that belongs to them.
When it became known yesterday that
the mayor of Boston had telegraphed to
Mayor Wiltz authorizing him to draw the
second SIC, ,0O0, people spoke of that city in
terms of almost extravagant praise. One
OF our old timers, who never spoke well of
Boston since the day he left it, said he
would never utter syllable against her
again. The following is the dispatch:
BosroN, April 25, 1874.
To Louis A. Wiltz, Mayor of New Orleans:
You are hereby authorized to draw at
sight on H. Kidder, treasurer, for $40. 600.
this being Boston's second installment for
the relief OF the sufferers by the recent food
in Louisiana.
SAMUEL C. COBB, Mayor.
A telegram to Governor Kellogg, from
Vidalia, Concordia parish, informs him that
large public meeting was held there last
Friday, when it was stated that 5000 people
were suffering for tood-overfowed. Hon.
j. s. Harris was appointed chairmep of a
committee to procure supplies. Aid is asked
for.
Mayor T. M. Morris, of Trenton, asks tor
5000 rations for the overfowed unfortunates.
News from Avoyelles and St. Landry
parishes is unfavorsble. Much Of that ter
ritory is flooded, and the suffering Is ex-
tensive.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

A GRAND FAlR-TO BIZ GIVEN BY THE
poor and needy, AT the residence of Madame C.
Hyde, No. Isl Delsrd street, between Baronne and
Dryaies street, MONDAY kVkNlNG, April 13, 1874
to last two weeks. ManaRers-Miss Anna Bradley,
Miss N. Louis, Mrs. G. Strange, Mrs. NJ. Gibson,
Mrs Chem. Mrs. Benton; Miss Mary Washington,
superintendent Refreshments Of every kind.
Everything Will be sold reasonable. Admission
twenty-five cents. ap19lw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
Committee,
NEW ORLEANS. Anril 1874

GENTLEMEN-Jn reply to your communi-
cation OF the tenth instant, have to saw
that am at the service of your post when
and where it shall appoint. Every sleeper
at Chalmette is reason why can rot de-
cline your invitaion. Admiral Farragut
will be my theme. Respectfully yours.
j. Il. G. PlTKIN.
Messrs. Parker Aver and Lawler.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
BUSINESS CHANGES.

nISsOLUTlON.-TH COPARTNRRSHrP OF
~ A. MUNSHACSEN B. MILLER is dissOlv ed
II, m and after this date
Mr.. B. MILLER assumes all liabilities and will
continue the business on his own name and tor his
account.
A. MuNSHAUEEN.
B. MILLER
New Orleans, April 23 1874. a~26 st
nlsSOLCTlON.-THE PARTNERSHIP HERR
~ toiore existing between A. Roos. 8. Frank L.
Haas JE, F. Beer aud H Roos, known as L. ROOS
CO., is from this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent
A. and H. Ro0s, Or either, are the only parties an.
tborized 10 sign the firms name in liquidation.
A. ROOS, A =. PRANK,
H. ROOS Z. HAAS, JR.,
FERDINAND BRRR.
All powers Of attorney hold this day By L Beer
Are from this day revoked 4 1006A CO.,
New Orleans April IS, 1874 spi7 22 26
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
GLOBE THEATRE,
FORMERLY THE NATIONAL

The Shakespeare Club has leased this theatre
with itA wardrobe scenery and properties com.
plete, for a term Of years. and will Immediately
remodel and change the interior 30 as to afford a
seatir capacity OF 1900.
The club offers the entire ment for rent
during the summer season to amateur clubs,
schools, concerts, etc, on the most reasonable
terms The theatre fs the coolest and most COM
Portable in the city; 1t has bali floor that can
be laid without interfering with the seating of an
audience. Apply to G. H. BRAUGHN
President Shakespeare Association,
apl9 % % 30 No. IL Commercial Place
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS,

LonEsboremen's Benevolent Society
FIRST AND FOURTH DISTRICTS,
To be given at Delachaise
On Sunday, April 26, 1874.
Tickets fifty cents; ladies and children free.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
H. H. Ward. Chsirman
yS,sRn T h1m.s Bath
Charles LAWYER, r; Rayle, c. Rodfouch.
PROGRAMME
l. Foot Race. open to all, loo yards; price, gold
medal.
.. Foot Race, for members only, 100 yards; prize
3. Waiting Match; prise for lady silk parasol 70,
T. C6allene ee Jig Dance between several well know
dancers; pr,ze, IS gold piece.
S. es Greasy S Pole & prize sllver cup.
Other sports TOO numerous to mention.
Dancing on the platform win commence at 8 p.
n: N Music BY sporore's silver cornet band.
EXCURSION TO BELLE CHAssE AND
II GREENWOOD CRKvASSEs
For the Benefit Of Sufferers by Inunda ton.
THE STEAMBOAT
EMPIRE,
street, on SUNDAY. April 2s, at 3 P. N: VIII land,
going aud returning a. the Slaughterhouse. Fare
for the round trip, one dollar. apps 1t
nPkkA HOUSE,. ......OPERA HOUSE
Sunday. April 2s. 1874.
LIZ CHAPBAu DE PAlLLB DITALIE.
Vaudeville in five acts;
LA vRILLER ALLRMANDR,
MONDAY, April 27-Beneft of NJ Cassagne,
tbs HCGUEHOTS. grand opera.
NOTICE........................ NOTICE.
THB GRAND vOLKFRST for the benefit of the
German Protestant Orphan Asylum, has been post
poned to SUNDAY AND MONDAY. May 8 and T. on
account of inclemency of the weather.
p. DELBONDIO, President.
Gsoses SrRoxEYER, Secretary. APPS 2t
GRAND GERMAN vOLKsFRsT,
For the Benefit Of the
GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM,
sunday and Monday, April rs and ~,
AT THB FAIR GROUNDS
The festival will be inaugurated by q GRAND
CONCERT. to commence on SUNDAY at twelve
O'Clock.
precisely, in the great Exhibition building. The
programme consists Of operatic selections by q
double orchestra; orstions in English and German
by Messrs. CHARLES r. BUCK and 3. HANSCHKE;
songs by the German Glee Club, etc.
A Series Of Popular Plays and Games,
ander the leadership Of Mr.. LOUIS STEIN, will
commence at three O'Clock, consisting Of running
races for boys and girls rooster in the pot; sack
race; mixing shoes; water railroad sausage spap-
ping; wheelbarrow race, bindfolded; rope jumping;
football playing; the greasy pig, etc. Other smuse
ments in abundance.
An extensive and well provided restaurant, 10.
Gated in the Exhibition bailding, next to the race
stand will be under the charge of the
LADIES' AID ASSOCIATION, |
where all the delicacies Of the season be had
at the lowest city prices. |
Two large orchsstras are engaged, and dan cng |
On the platform, as well as in the main building, |
will be kept up until eleven o'clock in the evening.
The grounds will be brilliantly illuminated and |
the charge of well known citizens, members of |
the association.
On Monday, April ~,
the programme Of the first day, except the opening
ceremonies will be repeated.
The friends Of the little orphans and the public
NJ general cordially invited.
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS Children free.
p. DBLBONDIO, President
GRoRGR SrRonEyER Secretary. ap234t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

: n m =, '..s............
-; ~, -. ~: through l. n Marks ............. 2 90
collection by Leon Levy, Of Hoffman,
Marks Co., Herman Krarzenstein, of
Noses Loeb Co., d Mercier of D. Mer.
cier Son, and Isaac Levy Of Levy
Scheurer, collected in New York.
w. through Messrs Hoffman, Marks & Co. 2ooo 90
hhepperd;. ....................... 500 90
CoMectioDs OF T. K. Converse. ............. 10 90
SouecuonS OF ny. ballard. ................ 5 %
Secon9 couectlon or H. +. Springer........ l65 so
Secono return OF collections of W. s. Pike TO 90
Grescent Mutual Insurance Cvmpany..... 30c 90
n . =. veper........ ....................... 21 50
oses LoeD. ;............ ............... Is 90
n. Diume1tnal.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5 90
ADDISON Cammsck. of New York through
D. r Kenner. ........................ 500 90
Doi'a insurance company y................. 100 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26
RELIEF.

The following dispatch was received BY
Governor Kellogg last evening from Con-
gressman Morey. The people Of North
Louisiana will long remember with feelings
OF gratitude the energetic and indefatiga-
bic gentleman who has been SO faithful to
them at the national capital:
WASHINGTON, April 25, 1874.
To Governor ". P. Kellogg, New Orleans:
A large quantity of army clothing has
been ordered shipped at once by steamboat
to New Orleans from Jeffersonyille. Indi.
ana, and turned over to you. You will
haveto pay freight to the interior.
FRANK MOREY.
The following are the returns and
amounts received yesterday a, the City
Hall:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-26

tcoSTIsuED ON PouArn rA0E.7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12

TEE funeral OF Jacob N. Warden &C.
ours this afternoon at two o'clock; in-
ternent at Greenwood Cemetery, The
serVicea will be conducted by the Ma
sonic Fraternity Of which Dir. War;
den was long a prominent aud honored
member. We are Informed that q de-
tschment OF Knights Teipplars will
escor, the remains and the Masonic
brethren, though the burial service Of
the Lodge will be used. Tie funeral
takes place at 2 o'clock; the Free Ma
sors meet at one and the City Council
half an hour lster
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
WASHINGTON COUNTY ITEMS.
rom the Review and Examiner.

From the Review and Examiner.
We are requested to slate that the
i'm preston entertained by many tax
payers that the levy for county purpo-
ses Is ten and q half mills is erroneous,
three and a half mills OF the amount
being for State purposes.
We are told that some OF our farm
ers in blowing are turning up large
numbers OF potato bugs, which become
as lively as crickets after lying in the
sun awhile. The fear is expressed that
they will be as bad this season as last,
il not worse.
Jesse Bruce, Esq, who is well and
favorably known here as a talented
graduate OF Washington and Jefferson
College, has become Professor in the
Lindslcy Institute, Wheeling. Mr.. B.
is ripe scholar and will doubtless
make an excellent teacher.
Asa Battles, General Deputy Master
OF the order Of Patrons OF Husdandry,
announces tho. be will shortly visit this
county with view Of organising srang.
es. lie states that the order is pro-
crossing and spreading with great rap
idity through The State.
The Presbytery oil Washington will
bold a pro re nata meeting in the lee
ture room Of the First Presbyterian
Church OF Wheeling on Tuesday,
March Goth. al ll1 A. II. The busi-
meas of the meeting will be to dissolve
the pastoral relation existing between
Rev. w. E McCrea and the Church oil
Lower Buffalo, and to dismiss him to
the Presbytery of Pittsburgh.
The BRICELAND CASE. In answer to
numerous inquiries in regard to the ap.
plication Tor pardon or Communication in
The case OF Henry Bricelaud, under
sentence OF death for the murder Of
John AlIipgham, we cay: Boyd Crum'
nue, Ecu one OF the counsel for Brice.
laud. departed Tor Harrisburg the lat.
ter part OF last week 70 the purpose Of
laying before The pardon board tn.
record and other papers of the case
The regular monthly meeting OF the
board was to have taken place yester.
day (Tnesdsy), we believe, but it wal
not anticipated that definite action
would be taken at that time. Indeed
it is not expected that the final decision
of the board will be reached and pro-
mulga,ed until the April session. anc
probably not until the May meeting
In the meantime, Bricelaud occupies
his time by drawing pictures Of animals
birds, &c, and is in the enjoyment o
very fair health.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12

CoUsTY CoURr. The Court met at
the usual hour aud tie following bus
irsss was transacted
Mra. James Elliott. party IN inter-
es, by her attorney, FLED EXCEPTIONS to
the report OF 8 commissioner o. the
court, OF q settlement OF the estate Of
Perry Peereon, deceased. The matt'r
was taken under Advancement by the
Court.
In tue case of. c. Campbell rs. Jane
Schneider, the evidence was taken and
the case submitted, and the case con-
tinued until come future day.
The case OF Jas P. Focse, assignee
for John P. Foose rs Eugene Rohur
was dismissed ct the plaiutitls cost
The Court adjourned to meet this
morning ct nine O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-12
HAND SAPOLIO

asan article for the bath, breaches
The foundation" Of all dirt, opens
the pores end gives healthy ao-
ton to The skin.