davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07

bond required with bid, 500.
1918 From RdTay to Greenbank. % miles ant
back, once week
Leave Rdfay TnctdAy al 0 m;
Arrive at GrOenbAnk by lam;
Leave Gteenbank rueStayAtl pm;
Arrive at koray by p N;
Bond required With bid. $500.
1919 From Red Sulphur spriogs, by Fores
Hill, to hOllInsburg, II miles and
hack, si1 times week.
Leave Red lphur Springs daily, excep'
Sunday, Of am;
Arrive ut Roirnsburg by Il am;
Leave Roilinsburg daily, e1ccp: sundsy
atl2 m;
Arrive at Red Sulphur Springs by 4 pm;
Bond required with bid, 5000
1880 From Forest Hill to Hinton, l2X milcs
and hack, once week.
Leave Fo est Hill s Saturday at I AIN;
Arive 1t Hinton by IL IN;
Leave Hinton Saturday att pm;
AniTeat Forest Hill by 7pm.
Bond required with bid, SlU0.
1881 From Concord Church, by Me:cer Sal,
works, 70 Month of Indian, IS milo,
AID back, twice q W ok,
Leave Con ord Church Wednesday and
ga urdAyAt q m:
Aryeat Atuth OF Indian yam;
Leave Mcu OF Indian We neScay and
saturday at pm;
Arrive at UUneo d Chursh hy6pm.
Bond required with hid, $500
l9ls9 Flon Laurel Greek to Cl'ar Fork IN. o.,
10 miles and back, once q eek.
Leave LauroI CrceE Friday at sam;
Aniye at Clear Fork by 10 pm;
Leave 0ieu Fork Saturday at Sam;
AfriV' 1t Laurel U eek by 10 pm,
Bod required with bid, $5!C.
llisS From LsWisharg, By FrankI0rd, Failing
spring, kenlck's Valley, MONT Mut.
ply, Academy. Mil Point, ku'keye
u va, aud HaFlln's DO tom, o Huntei,.
yil's, 90 miles and back, th,oa times q
week.
LCsvs Lew!sburg Monday. "wednesday
and Friday at Sam;
Arrive At HunteTsyIllo by SPIN;
Leave Buntersytle Tue.day, Thursday
and Saturday at 3 am;
Arrive at LewisbuIR by SPIN,
Bond required With bid, 1880.
1881 From Lewlshurg, by ClIntoSyllle, Bun.
gers Mills, Meadow BluT, Little SeWOll
AountAin, Ravens Bye, Look Out,
and nouutain Cove, 10 HopeWell, d
miles and back, three tines q week,
Lave LeWlSburg Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday At6Am;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07

Fr,Jsv 80 w. V'HuHy' Wednesday ard
Arrive ut GlenVille y6pm;
Leave S G!enytI!c Tuesday, Thured4y and
Arrive at Weston by6pm,
10 drIQaliGdwIth bid, 500.
1929 From Weston, byAlkIro's, Mills, Big Skin
rs, ana ireland, to Little Wild Cat, rs
miles and back twice u week
Lave Weston Monday and Thursd,y at 7
am; -
Arrive at Lille Wild c tbyOpm:
Leave Little Wild Cat TueidAy and Friday
Ar!vc at west,n By Gpm,
Bond required with bid, 300.
1880 From Weston, by Dealrs Mills aud Dat.
back once week.
Leave Weston Monday at 0 am;
Arrive at Sind Fork bra nm:
Lave s4nd Fork TIesdIy ri am;
Arrivs at Weston by3pm.
BJnd reqniEed with bid, $500.
1881 From Weston, by Roanoke, Jacksonville,
kn9wIs Geek, Balltown, Salt Ii
Bridge and FialwoCds, TO BrIxton c, H..
4?m,les and bIck, six times a week
L:Ays Weston duly, except Sunday, at 0
am;
Arrive at Brlxton C II. byapm:
Leave Bra1toHc II daily, Sx :ept 8 .ndly
Arrive ~ Weston byepm
Bod required With bid, $3.50.
1921 From Weston, by Hicka'S Creek, Rural
lens, 10 PhiIippi, 81 miles and adj bseE
twica q week
Leave Weston wsdrc!dIy q, d Saturday, at
7Am;
Arrive at phillppI by6pm;
Lave Fhilippi rnesdly aud Frl!ay at 7
am;
Arrive at Weston by Opm.
Bind required with bid. $500.
and blck. twice week, - '''' 70
Leave BuItown Wednesday and s,tu,d ~
ATTAIN; =
Arrive o. LSforms's Store by0am.
Leave Latorme's Store "Wednesday aud Sat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-07

uluCS huu uuCk, IWlCO week,
Leave Holly MtNdoWs Tuesday and Friday
Arrive a. Oak and by bpm:
Lave Oakland Wednesday and Saturday a!
Fam:
Arrive at Holly MeadowSby 6pm.
Bond required with bid, 500,
1878 From Sage, byT allmAnsvlG, Grims Store
AID AthlicR, 10 lIuttonsYlle, 81 miles
and back, once week.
Lave sRYO Friday a. Gam:
Arrive at HuttonsvlIle by pm;
Leave butt0nsVille Ea,u. day At Gam;
Arrive at Sage by 5pm.
Bond required with bid, 500. =.
1920 Prom IIuntersvllle, by kdray, Elk, MInpo
Flat, Valley Head and Camp KlkValer.
TO lut townsville, 81 mtlCS snd back, tWioe
aweeE.
Leave Iluntcrsylllc Tuesday and Friday at
Arrive At IIuttonsvllle mex! days by D nj;
Leave llutIonsvIlle Monday and Thursday
RtOnm;
Arrive At IIuntersvIllc next days By IAN.
Bond required with bid, 500.
1880 From ltuRterAvlllC. by Mountain Grove
(VA), 10 Bath c. H., i5E miles and back,
tWicGa week.
Leave llunicrsyillo TaesdAy and Friday at
l0Am;
Leave Bath Y. II. Wednesday and sstur.
dsy att am;
Arrive al IIuntersvIllo by 2pm,
Bond required with bid, 800,
lSgsl, From IIuntersy!lle, BY San Set, 10 Pros,
lSmil0' and back, once week.
Leave lI1ntGrIy lie Wednesday AZ Gam
ArEivsGt Frost by Il m;
LeGye Frost Wednesday tlpm:
Arrivea at lIunteisvIlle by4 p m.
Bond required with BID, tiOO,
1882 From Travellers Repose, by Green Bank
and Duhmore, to Hunter.vllie, 81 mills
and back three times awoek.
Leave Travellers ReposO TucsdIy, Thurs.
day ana Saturday at am,
ArriVo at HuntersvIlle by 6p N;
Leave HuniertVlle Monday, WednsAdav
and Friday at Ia N;
Arrive at Travellers Reposs by JPN:
Bond required with bid too
1889 From franklin 70 Noun. Froedom. ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-09
A WALK ACROSS TUE CONTINENT

A WALK ACROSS TUE CONTINENT.
The Portland Oregoniam of August
20 says: "Some time ago young man
now resident of this city, was banter
ed, while in San Francisco, to make
wager on walk from that city to New
York in 100 days. At the time be
did not feel able to accomplish the
task, but assured the party who was
DESTROYS of putting up against him,
that he would consider the matter at
the proper time. He has fully re-
covered his health, and recently sent
communication to the party who
offered to make the wager, sig nifying
bis willingness to undertake the feat,
and in addition walk from Portland to
San Francisco, providing additional
time would be allowed him. This feat,
if accomplished, will be remarkable
one, and we await with anxiety further
particulars Of the great walk. We
have the information from a reliable
source, and the name of the walker is
withheld in Difference to the wish OF
chat parsonage, who does not desire to
become subject of idle curiosity pre-
yious to the commencement OF the ex-
traordinary feat of pedestrianlsm. lie
is now in training, preparatory to be-
ginning the great task.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-09
County Court, Jefferson Coin
Probate.

County Court, Jefferson COIN
PROBATE.
In the matter of the Estate of Michael
lyons, Deceased.
I'm reading and fling the petition of
OMargaret lyons, of the town of Ixonia,
in the County of Jefferson and State of
Wisconsin, representing amung other things
that Michael lyons, lately died ntestate
at the town of Ixonia in said County Of
Jefferson leaving surviving him, his widow
and two children as follows: Lucus
lyons aged 8 years and Theresa Maria
lyons aged 4 years who together with the
petitioner constitute the family of deceased
and leaving goods, chattels and estate with
in this Couaty, and that she the said petit
toner is the widow of said deceased and
praying that administration of said estate
be granted unto James Mccall, of Ixonia
1t is ordered that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court, on Monday,
the 2lst day of September, next, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, at the Office of
the County Judge, in the Village of jefferson
in said County.
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to the heirs Of said de-
ceased, and to all persons interested, by
publishing a copy Of this order for three
weeks successfully prior to said day of
hearing, in the Watertown REPUBLICAN, a
weekly newspaper, printed and published
at the City of Watertown in said County.
Dated the oath day of August A. D. 1874.
By the Court,
AARONiRANKIN,
County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-09
Rooms and Board

M RS. Ernst OFF has returned from Jefer-
NAson and occupies her former home on
Fourth Street, in the First Ward
she mas now facilities..for the accommoda-
ton OF few day or transient boarders.
Should there be those who wish to secure
pleasant quarters they will find this a good
opportunity. 44w4
XrtFrt0pep ce,to. 4571
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-09
For s a1e.

MOUSE AND LOT on Sixth street, lst
Il d Ward, known as the Mitchell proper
ty, J story frame dwelling house, with
wing, containing ten rooms good well of
water, large cistern and good size frame
barn. Price, $1,000. Those wishing to
purchase will apply to Mr.. n. W. Pierce,
Junction Office, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way.
WatertoWn, June 22d, 1874.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-09
Spring & Summer Goods

He still has his business at the same place,
between Sd aud 4th sts., north Of Main, and
is able to satisfy his customers in all res
poets as heretofore. In buying for cash be
is able to set his prices at astonishngly low
rates. Of the durability of his clothes every
customer has in years past had ample
proof. Whoever wishes to have
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-09
FULL STOCK OF
STRAW,
MANNHLA
and TEA
WRAPPING
PAPER,
AND
Cation and ,Tyte TWines.
Paper Delivered to all
parts of the City free of
Charge.
Agents Wanted.

Those desrious of obtaining highly profit
able and commendable employment during
the spring and summer months should with
out delay obtain an agency for The INDE-
PENDENT, OF New YORK, a weekly newspa-
per, (now in its 18th volume) of 80 large
ouarto pages weekly. 1t is the larqest,
a6test and cheapest paper of the kind in the
world, aud suited to all classes. Our COM
missions are very liberal, and our premi-
ums have worldwide reputation and a
permanent national value. You should
know something about our popular Out
fits, terms to agents, &c, sc. Write for
them 1t will pay Address
H. G. BOWEN,
Box 2707 New York.
Or W. l.. HEATON & Co., Manager Wes-
tern Office, l63 &. Madison St., Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-09

The above is addressed to the
United States Marshals and Attorneys,
and is prepared with the Endorsement
of the President. to whom the substan-
tial points were submitted during the
visit of the Acknowledgement to Long
Branch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-09
Take Notice..

DOR sale by auction, if not previously
Il disposed of, on Tuesday, {September
18th, 1874, my house and 9 lots in Millars
Addition on the West road, known as the
Weissert place. Also Stock, Furniture,
crops, hay and everything on the premises
to be sold without reserve. On all sums
under slo, cash; all sums over $40, six
months time on good approved paper at
per cent interest.
The above sale is postponed until Tues
day, November 18th, 1874.
38w8 JOHN w. CANES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-09

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writer's on
every subject. Printed from New type
and illustrated with several thousand en-
cravings and maps.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-26
FELo DE Sc.
A Sad Ending.
Drowned in a Cistern.

About o'clock A. NJ. yesterday, Mr. Law
renee Gardner, aged about forty years, Ger.
man by birth, residing on Magazine, between
Milan and Berlin streets, committed suicide
by jumping in the cistern.
ABOUT ONE HOUR
had elapsed after the deed had been commit
ted before GARDENERS wife missed him. A
search was Immediately instituted by anxious
frien,is, and against the cistern in the back
yard was found ladder
A gentleman Immediately assembled to the
top, and there floating upon tee water was
found the body Of the suicidal man
1t is supposed that Gardner was somewhat
OUT OF ,Is MIND.
Some six months ago he opened grocery
store at the above Damed residence, but short
ly after failing in business, his troubles seemed
to bear heavily upon him. There can be no
doubt that it was pecuniary embarrassments
that prompted the rash deed Gardner leaves
wife and six little ones to mourn his un-
timely end.
LATER.
Upon a further investigation of the causes
which led to the above sad ending, made by a
BULLETIN reporter, it was foun that for some
time past Gardner had been suffering with
disease of the bladder and kidneys. This
preyed so upon his mind, and his sufferings
were of such nature that they became un-
bearable, and he found that the only way to
alleviate his condition was with death.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-26
KELLOGG'S AUTHORITY REPUDIATED
Recalcitrant Citizens Decline to Hold
Office Under Him.

VIM. Pitt is having hard time of it, and il
seems as though there were really no one in
this State so poor as to do him reverence His
own party men denounce and condemn him,
the negroes are among his bitterest and most
loud-mouthed revilers, and we have yet to find
a man, white or black, who will express the
slightes respect for him.
His frantic appeals for help from Washing
ton do not meet the prompt response that for
merly was accorded them, and altogether he
feels like a cat in strange garrett, like man
who had stolen an elephant, like anything OF
anybody that is mean and despicable.
1t is useless to disguise the fact that the PEG.
pie in the parishes have the most pronounced
contempt for this would-be Governor, and as
evidence of this fact, if evidence be needed,
we give the following letter from gentlemen o.
Rapides parish, upon whom the de .facto at.
tempted to thrust Office:
MARKsvILLE, La, Aug. %, 1874.
Editor N. o. Bulletin
As it has been announced that we we're appoint.
ed Councilmen for the corporation of Marksvlle
under commission Of Mr. Vim. P. Kellogg, we de-
sire to state, that as We do not recognize Mr.
Louisiana, we have respectfully declined the
appointment.
Very respectfully,
Your Obedlent servants,
j. +. GRIFFIN.
JULES c. DUCoNTE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-26
CITY COUNCIL.

The City Council met at noon in regular
session; Hon. l.. A. Wilt, Mayor, in the
chair, and quorum present. ... .5
Several ordinances of a financial nature
were passed.
The committee of the whole on the petition
of l.. J. Highly, for extension of time for COM
pleting the railroad track to be built by the
New Orleans Elevator and Warehouse Com
pany, reported favorably. and by ordinance
extended the time until the lst day Of Deem
Der, 1874.
On the petition of Mrs L. 0. Steptoe, for
remission of costs, ETC., tax bills for the
years 1868, 1869 and 1870. The committee
under ordinance 932, reported unfavorably
Administrator Lewis reported on the petit
i'm Of property holders against the digging
of canal through Franklin street, from De-
lord to Magazine, favorably, and recommended
the indefinite postponement OF the latter.
The same Administrator reported unfavor
ably ON the petition Of George Slosser and
other citizens, for indemnity for damages
caused by insufficient drainage, giving as a
reason for the report that "the city has used
every exertion to drain the water as rapidly as
the capacity Of our machines would admit,
and cannot reasonably be held responsible for
an accident to the Melpomene machine, which
was not by any means the fault of the en-
gineer or fremen," etc.
Ou the ptUslcn OF cltlZenS LOT tue removal
Of the Junk shop. No. 366 Poydras street, the
Administrator Of Police reported unfavorably.
BY resolution permission was given to Gus
taye braves to remove his bake oven.
A communication was received from f.
Baker, chief clerk Of the Board of Metropoli-
tan Police, containing the notification that
the police tugboat Two Brothers had been
sold for $1,000, and the city credited with that
amount
The petition of the Sixth District and Car
rollton Railroad Company, for extension and
increased right of way, was referred to the
Administrators of Commerce and Improve
ment
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-26
MURDER.
Henry Brown, Sailor, is Found Dead
in the Back Yard of Boarding. House.
The Meat Cleaver.

Monday night the Orleans House, resort for
sailors, which is located at No. 102 Old Levee
street, was the scene of one of those horrible
tragedies which nowadays are SO often chroni-
cled in the annals of crime.
YESTERDAY MORNING
about o'clock, in the back yard Of the above
specified house was found the body of one
Henry Brown, sailor, aged abort 40 years.
and native Of Ireland. The yard, which is
paved with stone, was in certain spot near
the adjoining wall, about two feet from the
house, one mass of blood and hair. The man
himself lay with his face to the ground, while
his right arm was stretched out full length,
the hand closed convulsively as in the last
agony of dea b.
ACROSS HIS HEAD
on the left side clean down over the temple,
was deep cash inflict d by sharp instru-
ment. while over the right eye was bruise
made no doubt in the fall after the fatal blow.
BOARDING IN THE HOUSE
were the following men: Anthony Chevalier,
Peter Marie Floch, VIM. Watson, Jean Ar
nault and the proprietor, Jean Marius.
BY EACH AND EVERY
one Of these parties, an attempt was made at
the inquest held by Coroner Grayer to ad-
vance the theory that Brown had, in drunken
stupor during the night, fallen from the sec
Onu story WINDOW. DOUn tue COfOueT anu
DIR. SCHUMACHER,
however, dispelled this fallacy, stating that as
the mans head was found near the doorstep,
face down. he could not have fallen on
such pavement without seriously injuring
his bones. The fact that hi hair was also
found with an appearance of having been cut,
was sufficient evidence to Justify the arrest OF
all the inmates of the house upon suspicion.
A certain
MEAT CLEAyER,
which usually has its place in the kitchen,
was missing, and it no doubt was with this
instrument that the deed was committed.
THE CAUSE
for the deed cannot yet be even surmised, as
Henry Brown was thought to have had no en-
envy who would have taken such revenge.
AS f3r yaluables and money, he was possessed
of but little. This, therefore, could not have
been the incentive to this dastardly act.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-26
THE CITY.

SERIOUSLY CuT.-About 80 o'clock yes
terday afternoon a difficulty took place on
Urquhar, between Spain and Washington
streets, between two negro women. named
Malice Watkins and Ann 49,, in which the
former was seriously cut in both hands by
the latter. Malice had her wounds dressed at
the drug store on the corner of Royal and
Frenchmen streets.
Sun SrRoKs.-A man named Philip Burns,
while conveying trunk uptown yesterday,
suddenly fell to the ground, suffering from
sun stroke. He was sent to the Hospital.
An EscApBp Convict. Ransom, alias
Ed. Allen, who was sentenced for two years
to the Louisiana State Penitentiary, for enter
ing in the night time, and who, after serving
eight months of his time, escaped while work
ing on the levee, was to-day arrested at the
instance of one Ed. Zephry, an ex-convict,
and locked up for safe keeping
MIKE LARDNER. condition of this
gentleman at latest accounts we are glad to
say was improving, and the doctors in attend
ance at tae Hospital now give hopes of his
speedy recovery.
FALSE ALARM.-The alarm of fire which
was given from box No. 513, about 9:15
o'clock last evening, proved to be false
alarm turned in by malicious party, who
was seen and not caught.
LIGHT Bf.AZE.-About $50 o'clock last
evening, while Mrs Mitchell. who resides at
No. 1877 Bag .telle street. was arranging her
mosquito bar, with candle in her hand, the
bar took fire and was consumed.
from Yesterdays Evening Edition.]
IKE MIKE LARDNER SHOOTING AFFAIR."
Mike Lardaer, at late hour last evening, in
formed Capt Flanagan and Serg't Mccain
at the Hospital, that it was the Spaniard who
shot him. Upon this, two men named Collu-
tia Cutardo and Joseph fernando, we're arrest
ed, charged with having committed the deed.
They were locke up in the First
FALSE ALARMS. About II 80 o'clock last
night 30 ue malicious person turned in false
alarm OF fire from box 242 and still another
was turned in at 80 o'clock this morning
from box l53.
MAD DoG.-A mad dog come to grief yes
terdav at the hands of Officer Hale, corner of
Liberty and Gravier streets, and one at the
hands of Officer Smith, corner Of Liberty and
Gasquet streets.
In SIoK CONDITION Eads, aged
G2 years, was sent yesterday to the Hospital
for medical treatment. Eads is native of
the United States
Napoleon Walker, aged p, native OF this
State, also in q sick condition, was sent to the
Hospital
BURGLARY--Some time last night the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Houston, No. 2S2 ustomhouse
street, was entered by burglars, who stole
therefrom the following articles: One Masonic
breast pin, in the shape OF a trowel and set
with diamonds, and one pair Of ladies' gold
earrings, with blue drop. The entrance to
the premises was effected by climbing up "a
post Of the front gallery.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-26
REGISTRATION.
List of Assistant Supervisors Appointed
for the Parishes.

The following is the list Of supervisors OF re
stration for the year 1874, so far as they hav
vet been appointed
Ascension parish, Theodore ". Scott.
Assumption parish, Alex. Deuson.
Avoyelles parish, L. A. Boyer.
Baton Rouge East parish, U. Ii. Foreman.
Baton Rouge West parish, K. i. Colwell.
Benvile parish, Louis Raburn.
BossieI p IRISH, G. H. Walker.
Caddo parish. VIM. Mckenna.
Calcasieu parish, J. B. Leveque
Caldwell parish, J. Wesley Mayfeld.
Carroll parish, Robt. N: Lackey.
Cameron parish, L, J. Tansey.
Catahoula parish, o. G Billiard.
Claiborne parish, Sol. B. Blackburn.
Concordia parish, J. A. Washington.
DeSoto parish, 4. A. Devices.
Feliclana East parish, l.. A. Burgess.
Feliciana lWest) parish, J. I. Van Tromp
rankin parish. A. F. Osborn.
Grant parish Kindred }. Harvey.
Iberia parish l.. Laodicc Fo, teicu.
Iberville parish, f. V. Desonde
Jackson parish, W. C. Mcdonald.
jefferson (Icft bank) parish, q. T. Conner.
Jefferson bright bank parish, W. G. Steele.
Lafayette parish, J. n. JUDGE.
Latourche parish VIM. Murrell.
Lincoln parish, J. A. Greene.
Livingston parish, E. II. Bouligny.
Madison parish, W. W. Johnson.
Morehouse parish Samuel w RELY.
Natchitoches parish, p. W. Holmes.
Ouachita parish, J. Ennemoser.
Plaq1enlines parish, L. d. s. Tucker.
Pointe Coupee, J. T. Harris.
Rapides parish, E. j. Barrett.
Red Il yer parish, Clark Holland.
Richland parish, James W. Marlborough.
Sabine parish, Gorham Munson.
st. Berna parish, J. z. Fazende.
st. Charles parish, G. Espinoia.
St. Helena parish, John B. Davis.
st. James parish. Napoleon Underwood.
st. John the Baptist parish, Chas. Vial.
st. Landry parish, Jas. J. Thompson.
St. Martin parish Louis Lahore.
st. Mary parish, Ed. T. Flowret.
st. Tammany parish, Chas. Morgan.
Tangipahoa parish, Jas. B. Cason.
Tensas parish, G. s. Kinney.
Terrebonne parish, J. W. Board.
Union parish, ]. N. Lee.
Vermilion parish, B. l.. Brookshre.
Vernon parish, JAS. H. Word.
Washington parish. s. NJ. Rheanies.
Webster, G. A. Boon.
Vim, James P. Reidheimer.
The list Of appointments of clerks for the par
shes, and Of registrars and clerks for the city Q
New Orleans, il still incomplete.