davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
ELEVATED RAILROAD PERILS.

Coroner woltman held an inquest yesterday
morning IN the case OF Reuben Bowler, who die d
at the Roosevelt Hospital from injuries received
on Friday, July 81. From the evidence IL appeared
that Mr.. Bowler was driving a wagon IN Bank
street, near greenwich, when his team became
frightened and unman&geable at sight OF a passino
tram OIL the Elevated Railroad. In trying TO check
them he brought bis vehicle In contact with a
truck when the whfletree Of his wagon broke
and he was dragged out. In falling he received
severe injuries, intending fracture OF the skull
lie was picked mp insensible, and being taken TO
the hospital, died soon alter The Jury returned a
verdict OF accidantai death.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
alleged Larceny by Polfceman-Disa.
greement OF the Jury.

alleged Larceny by a PoIiceman-Disa.
greement OF the Jury.
Before Recorder Hackett.
The trial OF william W. Shaw, a policeman
charged with stealing $1,000 from James McKenna
On the 23d OF June last, was resumed yesterday.
Captain wilson, ex-Captain Porter Sergeant
Havens and others testified to the good character
OF The accused while q member OF the force.
shaw was sworn, and SAID that McKenna was
Slightly intoxicated and complained OF being sick;
that he the ofncer) shook him In order TO wake
him up and accepted aoout 81 25 In stamps from
the complainant TO take a drink which he spent
aiter leaving bis post, bot did not steal anything
from him. HE Honor the Recorder in charging
poicenen occupy, and said that the accused vio-
lated his duty In receiving any money from
Mckenna and in neglecting to take him to the
station house, 80 tnat he might recover from his
1ntoXcation or illness. The jury failed to agree
stood that they were equally divided-six for con.
viction and six for aequittal. On motion of Mr.
William F. Howe Shaw's bail was reduced to
$500.
Burglaries and Larcenies.
Otto Fanningsmith, who early in the week
pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny,
was sentenced to the state Prison for two years
and six months.
Henry supple and John ]. Cunning, who on the
4th inst. pleaded guilty TO an attempt at burg
larry In the third degree and were remanded, were
arraigned and sent to the state Prison for one
year.
Peter Dunn on the I'd or August stole a pocket
book. containing 81, from Inc person or John
Ahern. while he was asleep on a stoop In Second
avenue. be was sent to the State Prison for two
years and six months.
Thomas Lemon, who was Jointly indicted with
Two others Tor stealing 81 ~ from Mathew Ham
ION on the 25th OF july pleaded guilty and was
sent 10 the Penitentiary for one nth.
Charles A. Pack, who on the 26tn OF June stole
20 20 rom hls employer. Frank B. Whitfield, No. 262
water street. pleaded guilty to an attempt at
erauu larceny lie was remanded for sentence.
Jail Delivery.
large number Of prisoners were discharged
RON custody, the Grand Jury having upon sx.
ANIMATION, dismissed the Complaints
An Assault.
James Sherlock pleaded guilty to comm,ttino nm
assault and battery upon Michael o,Bara ON the
18th Of July. He was sent to the Penitentiary for
one year. ~
Petit Larceny.
Henry Nester alias Miller pleaded puDtv 70
petit larceny, the allegation against him being
valued at s35, the property OF simon S. Bachman
The sentence was SIX months imprisonment 10 in
the Penitentiary.
An AcquittaI.
Rosie A. Muligan alias Elmore was tried upon
an Indictment charging her with stealing $3.50
from bureau drawer In the apartments occu.
pied by Elizabeth Kurschenreuter, No. 419 West
Thirty-ninth street, on the Sd OF July. The evr
there was considerable doubt OF her guilt the jury
rendered verdict Of acquttta.
Indie tment by the Grand juicy.
Just as the Court was about adjournng, the
Grand Jurv brought In batch Of indictments
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERa
Decisions.
By Judge DonOhue

- BY Judge DonOhue.
IN the matter Of Louisa Russ Mangan.-Granted
Murphy VS.. Keyes.-Motion granted. Memo
randum.
In the matter OF John IIartZ.-Order granted.
Mechanics and Traders Bank vs.. Dakin.-MOton
granted. Memorandum.
Barrett VS.. Segam.-0rder granted.
Kinne vs.. Carll.-Order granted.
Hamilton VS.. Phelan.-Report confirmed. Costs
denied.
Deeper vs.. Klein.-Two motions for receiver
denied.
Fox. VS.. Demarest.-InjunctiOn continued.
Sprall VS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. resettled.
Sourdier VS.. The New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company.-Movion to strike out
answer denied
Hooker vs. Leslie.-Reerence ordered.
Crane VS.. De Woli.-MotOn denied. Memoran-
DUN.
Wilson vs.. Conkey.-Granted.
Jourdau VS.. Jourdan.-Motion granted.
Stewart Manhattan Mar&et Company
Memorandum.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
Decisions.

Dec1siOns.
By Judge Mcneil.
O'Donell vs.. O'Donen, Rock vs. Campbell, Chand-
her VS.. Oertell.-0rders granted.
By Judge Speir
Booth ct al. VS.. Toplanyi ct al.-Motion that de-
fendan's BE- allowed 70 file and serve supple
mentary ans <er denied, with $40 costs.
Chase vs.. Vanderbilt et al.-Let the order fur.
nished by the plaintiff be entered. The defend
ants motion Is denied.
Fischer w. Rocker ct al.-InjuncttOn contn ued
as heretofore granted until the further order OF
this Court, and receiver OF the partnership prop
erty and effects must be appointed. as asked ior
h the complaint. See memorandum.
De Graaf VS.. Aackinley. Motion granted.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
CITY COURT.
The Spencer Divorce Suit.
Before Judge Reynolds.

The Spencer Divorce Suit.
Before Judge Reynolds.
Motion for counsel fee and amony was made
yesterday by W. w. Niles, Counsel for Caroline
Spencer, in the suit now pending for limited
divorce against Thomas T. spencer, ON the ground
OF cruel and inhuman treatment and deserrion.
Several afidavits were read setting forth the
amount OF means possessed by each party Judge
Reynolds reserved his decision.
In the case OF Thomas T. spencer against his
wife, Caroline S. Spencer Judge McCue having
ordered the suit to DE- discontinued on payment
OF costs, Judge Reynolds this morning refused q
motion made by the defendants counsel for fee.
Judgment or an order OF discontlnuance was
entered.
Decisions.
BY Judge Reynolds.
In the matter Of Ellis DouQlass.-PrisOner dis
charged from House Of Refuge on habeas corpus.
Ross VS.. Terry.-Leave given to comply with
order heretofore made.
William II. Hall ct al. vs. Bridget Sheehan et
al.-Judgment loreclosing mechanics lien, and
allowance OF five per cent
In the matter OF David O'Brien.-Certorari
allowed and prisoner bailed.
Jacob f. Smith vs.. Henrietta L. Chasseand.-Or.
der staying execution pending appeal.
James f. Qugley VS.. Rufus Craft.-Party dis
charged from Imprisonment under fourteen day
act.
Maurice q. Laurence vs.. Patrick Gllien.-Case
and amendments settled.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.
DecfslOns

BY Judge Barnard
Charles W. Butler v. Edward NJ. Jewett-Moton
TO change place of trial TO Erie county granted,
with $40 costs to abide event.
The South Side SDOrtman Club VS.. John KOrt-
right ct a.-Fity cents deducted from each bill Of
costs; taxation affirmed as TO the residue: no
cos IS on motion.
Clark vs.. standardization denied, with $40
costs.
Fatig vs.. Fatg.-Referred to j. NJ. Stearns to
take proof OF facts and report.
Johnson VS.. Anderson.-Motion denied, with $40
costs.
Powers VS.. Sheridan ct aL-Motion granted.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
PULICE NOTES.
A Dishonest Employee.

Yesterday afternoon an ofIicer OF the Fifth pre-
cnut arrested John Robinson, OF No. 80 Park
street, at the instance Of Edward J. McMahey q
clerk In II. b. Clanins store. on a charge OF steal
ing thirty gross OF pearl shirt buttons from the
store Robinson is AN engineer employed IN the
building and mas never been suspected OF dis-
honesty heretofore The stolen property amounted
IN value to s3s and Robinson was held in default
OF 81, 500 to answer at the General Sessions.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
A River Pirate Caught.
A Light-Fin9ered Barber.

On Wednesday afternoon Miss Mary r. Morgan
q daughter Of Mr.. Francis Morgan. OF No. s14 West
Thirty-fith street. stopped to gaze at a show WIN
dow on Sixth avenue, between Thirtieth and Thir-
ty-frst streets Albert Morasky, young barber,
espied the young lady, and as her attention was
absorbed by the attractions In the window he very
deity Invested her of gold chain and medal
which she wore about her neck. he was not quick
enough, however, to escape in time and Ofncer
Lehoe, of the Twenty ninth precinct being con-
veniently at hand, the young thief was taken into
custody. Yesterday he admitted his guilt, and
was held by Judge Morgan in $500 bail to answer.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
DUEL WITH BIsMARoK's SON.

The Paris Ga,igndnt says communication from
Dusseldorf states that on the very day that the
attempt was made on Prince Bismarck's life his
son fought duel with pistols there with M. Ears
kow, an ofncer In the infantry. The encounter
LOOK place at six In the morning, at ten PAGES dis
tance. Three shots we're 10 have been exchanged
Dut AZ the hrst fire M. de bismarck, Jr., shot his
adversary IN the abdomen. The wounded man
two hours afterward.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
THE DOGS,

More dogged dogs were killed yesterday at
the new Dog Pound. number Of complaints
were preferred against the dog catchers and one
" y, .Ie n ~ was Hn iT[ bun
lying asleep in the body OF the vehicle. The num-
Der OF dogs killed yesterday was 220, and to-day
another batch will be sent TO hades.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge LarI emore.
Daley vs.. Grfmiey.-See decision,
BY Judge J. F. DAILY Jr.
Hardy VS.. St. John.-Receiver order.
Redmond VS.. Metz The People ex rel Ward vs..
Astln.-0rders signed.
Ia the Matter, &C., Manhattan Brass Manufac-
turing Company.-See decision endorsed.
In re the Petition OF kehoe ct al, &c.-Order
granted
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
Very Dressy.

Mrs. Elizabeth owen keeps a dressmaking estab-
lishment in Beekman street. to which Mrs. Ann
Hockett yesterday applied for work She was told
she could not be accommodated, and lew min
utes after sne lett three handsome dresses were
missed. An officer was sent after Ann, and when
she was arrested the dresses were found In her
possession. Judge Flammer locked her up for
trial at the Special SessiOpa
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
THE COUR rs.
Sustaining Popular m"slca'
Entertainments.
The Charge of Larceny Against
a Policeman.

On application of Messrs Andrews ana smith,
asa, tor tne two sailors Fish and Green, OF the
shin % KingsDrdge the motion to vacate the order
81 arrest against the captain and owners has been
saa,as nv Iudge ponohue, OF the supreme Court.
Az the sailors are about TO go to sea their testi-
nony was also taken yesterday by Judge Donohue
DE belae eSSe
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

sca,nst accused parties now In the rombs charged
Gitn In rcsnv burglary and ielouious assaults. It
,s safe TO say mat no ''bl has been found against
lomptroller Green.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
SUPREME C0URT-SPECIAL TERM
DeeisiCns.
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPECIAL TERM

Bv Judge Donohue.
DenkelsDeil Ell III. VS.. Franklin.-Case settled.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
Paul Fax Again In Court.

Yesterday Paul Palk, OF the Tivoi was again an
involuntary guest of Judge Kasmire at the Essex
Market court room, having been arrested By Onlcer
snalvey, OF the seventeenth precinct, on charge
OF violating the Sunday laws.
Judge Kasmire-It seems to me, Mr.. Falk. you
had better cesist from these performances at your
establishment until the courts nave passed upon
their Legality.
MIR. FaIk.wen your Honor, have instructed
my counsel, Mr.. A. Oakley Hall, TO press the ln-
dlctmenis against me to trial, and intend to
carry the the Court Of Appeals II necessary.
business to suffer by unnecessary delay, which is
not occasloned by any fault OF mine.
nish BAIL have no other alternative.
Mr.. Falk produced bondsman aud gave bail In
$1,000 to answer the charge.
Hermann Crofelins' Wine Speculation.
On Thursday last Hermann Crosc!tns, German
waiter, living at No. l1z Forsyth street. suddenly
felt . longing for some very fine Hook wine the
property of Krochman Freund, OF No. 25 Rivlng-
ton street. Not having the ready money, and
being equally destitute o. credit with those gen.
Bartels, OF No. As Rivington street, whom he knew
TO be personally acquainted with those parties
ton. He accordingly represented himself as sent
bv him to Mr.. Krochman to purchase the coveted
Hook: and on his credit procured three gallons Of
IN fact, all knowledge OF Hermann On the sworn
statement Of these gentlemen Judge kasmire
held the unfortunate Hermann In $1,000 bail Tor
trial at the General Sessions.
A River Pirate Caught.
On Thursday last John Friedman, living in
Brooklyn, discovered q man named Hugh Man.
ming, in company with another. hoverlng in
small boat about the bark Gumari, lying at the
foot OF Washington street, Brooklyn. He watched
their movements and detected them In the act OF
stealing two coils OF Manila rope, valued at $40,
from the vessel, and rapidly rowing away with
their plunder to the New York shore. He imme-
diately communicated with Officer Leary, OF tn e
Seventh precinct. and the latter at once went in
search OF the thieves. About five O'Clock in the
afternoon he discovered Manning in the boat at
pier As East River, with the stolen property IN his
! possesson, and Immediately arrested hin. Ills
| confederate escaped. Judge Kasmtre held Man.
ming in 50, 600 bail 10 answer at the General Ses
SiOn3.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31

A CuRI Toa Coxsux1E1ox-A asr-.
respondent writes ~ follows about
the sanitary power Of . w~en-ksovn
plant: II have discovered Z remedy
for pulmonary consumption. 4
has cured q number Of cases altar
they had commenced bleeding At
tho lungs and the hectic flush ~
already on the check. Altsr trying
this remedy to my own saaistaction
1 have thought philanthropy 10
quised that Ishouad let it bskncwn
to the world. It IL the common
mallen, stepped strong and
swsetened with coffee SUGAR. and
drank freely. The herb should Be-
gathered before tho end Of July. L:
convenient. Young or old plants
ara good dried in tho shade. and
kept in clean -, paper bseA The
medicine must b. continued ftom
three to six months, according "a
the disease. Il IL good lor ~
blood vesssls also. t stran~th-
the system and builds up iastsadee
taking away stsangth T. naia.
good blood, and takes i~nAa,nnaatioo.
from the lungs, Il i To viii r
.eae writer that every psriodieal Il
the United States, Cans;a ana
Europe should publish til rseeint
tor the bsne6t o1.the. human Ini
Lay this up and kssptn 10 49,
80; q! t%~:ulp~'#.'hilssoa Cpl:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31
CLUB DIR

PTRsr WARD CENTRAL CLUB-Cmnc,
A,lpomsne and White streets. Meets ever,
Monday, It Il O'Clock. J.. G. Miller, Pres't,
George c. Norc-oss, Secretary.
SECOND WARD CENTRAL CLUB
ueddss Hall, Erato between Baronne and
osrendelst. g. F. Glaudeu, Prssidsnt, A.
Pr!ot, Secretary.
THIRD WARD CENTRAL CLUB-Clay
Hall. Pevdido street, meets every Saturday
svsning. c. +. Ladd, President, John Pull
lun. Secretary.
FOURTH WARD CENTRAL m1UB-Cor
nor Of Cont and Treme streets, meets every
Monday evening. Robert Malcolm, Pres't,
ca.. P. vigsrs, Secretary.
FIFTH. WARD CENTRAL CLUB-Jules
teasbazs, President, O. p. Fernandez, Sscre-
ny.
sixth WARD CENTRAL CLUB
Claiborne near Ursaline streets. b. +.
''ubert, President, L. Lamaniere, Secretary.
Seventh Ward-C, J. Adolphe, Presi-
a'ns; n. A. Perault. Secretary; meets at
a. corner Of Dauphine and Unicn streets,
Hondsp night.
Eigth ward-F. Burns, President;
William J. Ennis, Secretary, meets On
Drquh"rt street Wednesday night
Ninth Ward-Tom Carey, PRESIDENT; J.
sl"ndin, Secretary; meets at the correr of
A'saot and Dauphine s~treets, Thursday
might
TENTH WARD REPUBLICAN GEN.
TRAIL LUB-First Street, near Liberty
'e1eot, J. A. Kyser, President; meets every
Tuesday.
Eleventh Ward -. Edward. Williams.
resident; E. J. Alallang, Secretary; meets
!" the corner Of Sixth and St. Patrick
Sheets Monday night.
i8eitth Ward-A. Andersen, President:
~ Falls. Secretary; meets at jefferson
,1a' Friday night.
4HlRTEENrH WARD CENTRAL CHR.
.sN!ns Star Hal, Cadez between Camp and
,Ss4:''t streets, A. Dejoie, President, J. b.
:">'t:. Secretary.
,''rsenth Ward-Eli Johnston, Pre-
"'s;; +. Powell, Secretary; meets on
''<sy steeet, Tuesday night
l"'eeath #erd-A. Dumont, President;
A" Hill, SECRETARY; meets On Valstte !
~ss'' near Bo:ny, Monday night.
o,ArEEETH VA@ CENTRAL CLuB-
L." Oo'ne Hall, Adam street, meets cverv
s..n John T. Ga&;Ybborns, President.
SrasESrEENTH WARD eESrRALuup
, ~S.Aef c.mbsonns ~ Rurth str,vt.
stamps President, F. Disby, s.crptar~.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31

which must b seem to be thorough
y understood. Altar midnight it
is interesting to witch thu. evening
light change ito character; about
1880 or rather later It assumes .
winter color, more like what 10
know a. early morning light an
hour after sunrise. The birds Ay
|sboat, tho 6shes jump, and snina-
tod nature seems to know % little
Of night n, iaaniuaaa. On shore.
for instance. At .Tromso. people ars.
out walking or standing 1t their
house doors, enjoying the night a.
we do the day: Perhaps they re-:
tire to sleep at l or 2; but sleep
scarcely a necessity. to them
and they are up again early. It
deaerves to b recorded also that
" photographer At Tromsc took sue
cesetul portraits Of = large group Of
steamboat passengers exactly At;
midnight June 81. It need. hardly
be mentioned that neither within:
he Arctic Circle nor considerably
South OF it were any stars visible at
nor till the end of july.
md the moon but rarely, and them.
IS pa'o as at noon in England. or
'oarse this description is true only
4 brighter, cloudless nights; there.
70 dull nights there, a. there are
|ull days with US; and many atrs,-
Ter may steam from Throudhjem
o the North Cape without ever,
the sun at midnight, or being
bic to read the smallest print It.
'idnight through his portfolio, ~
DO present writer could do shortly
fter leaving Throudhjem.-s.tur-
Review.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31

six weeks since, the Democratic
Criminal Judge at Galveston, the
leading city Of the State, signAlized
the advent Of his party to power,
and invited contempt for his juris-
diction by an out and out common
Of the practice"
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31
Il First Glass Newspaper.
II is not excelled by any publication in tht
The Ixrr.!ocEAx ia
NATIONAL Newspaper.

One that ~ll 30 found interesting and oseful
to Americans in every part Of the globe.
While 1t especially represents the Great In
tcre0s Of the Northwest It is National in its
views and comprehensive in ito newe.gather-
inca IAsin il political nth il II .otA&0ssed
and In al discussions aims TO DO candid, Dig
niaed, md shove personal abuse
The 1ntef.Occan has the largest aggrcgstn
circulation Of any newspaper published 10
the Northwest. It Is sent to more tGn 5000
Pestof6ces, distributed " every State and
Territory in tLs United States, IN al the
numerous Foreign States and countries.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31

WITTY SAYINGS OF JERso1p.-In
Ole Of his plays, An old sailor, try
ing to snatch = kiss from q pretty
fgirl-"s old sailors wi,l-got = box
on tho esr: There" exclaimed
Blue-jaetst, "like my luck !: always
wrecked on the coral reslsi'
1nanother Of his comedies he.
makes q cynical dog ina wraael.
with his much better half ~
70 him, My notion of a wife Of
forty ID, that q man should b able
to change her, like = b.nk-nots, lor
two twenties."
When tho fight Of Guisot and.
Louis PHILIPPE was the fresh talk
OF London, = writer Of no great
parts was abuaing the revolution
and plying Gui.ot. "You 49,"
hs observed, "Guizot and I are
both historians-ws are now in. the
same boat" Aye, aye" rspiisd
our Wit "but not with the AMI
sculls."
Jsrrold was generous to . 1ault.
He never would say no. Hi pure
when he had . purss-vsa n
every nanls services. II he no.
sessed a shilling somsbody would
get . six-penos 81 it from him. ~
had = lending look Of which menv
took advantage. The 6rst amoie
over sav Tom Dibdin, that voetlIv
gentleman and song-writsr aid q
"'Youngster, have you 90
isntoon6denoe in me to lend 80
I" "Oh yea" said Jarroid =,
q have oil the confidence, buf i,
haven't the guinea"
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31

~~Ov "A~ S~ASO 0A~AA =" -
tongue. chino Of color, whom, q the Pos
Burns says, "A mans a man for = that"
Of the Republican pArty's worl
in making labor honorable and
restoring the South to freedom and
immigration. the speaker said:
I'VE have opened this eight hundred
thousand square miles South to free ID
boring men, they can 90 there now, they
are going there now. The German, the
Englishman, the Irishman, the New Eng
land Yankee, the man of the Middle
States, of the Northwest can 60 there DOW,
engage in the mechanic arts, cultivate, the
soil, and in all the pursuits Of life no
longer feel tho degrudation that rested
upon workingmen when labor was extor:-
ed by the last. Let the man who tolls
for wages, whether in the mill. on the
farm, or in the mechanic shop. realize
what has been done during these Inst dozen
years to lift from toll the badge Of dis
honor, and to open the great South to the
fee lAboring men of the world. Let bin
remember with grateful heart that he owes
It all under providence to tho Republican
With an earnest appeal to the
:olored men of Indiana to stand
~ the Republican party, which
wrought their deliverance and Their
Mr.. Hinton concluded.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31
INrER.ocEAH.
V~~ MD
Weekly, Seni.N@kly, and Daily,

~ ~~A "VVAaJf Ouu W&AbI1
Kstablished less than three years ago ~ .
Representative Republican Paper, pledged to
maintain and defend the principles and a.
sanlxation Of the National Republcan party
tho NTER-0cEAN v ~ early ps.hed to
tho forefront Of journalism and achieved .
success unprecedented in the history Of such
enterprises. By universal assent it has been
assigned position 70
Tho Leading Republican Paper
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Not alone on its political character does the
1NTEn-OcEAN rest its claims to popular favor.
1t aims q the highest excellence in Ill de-
partments, and in this era Of progressive
journalism aspires to position among the
best.
The 1NTER-OcEAN makes especial claim 40
n Family Newspaper,
It's columns are carefully guarded against
Objectionable matter, and evory effort is made
to render it q pleasant and profitable COM
panion at the home freside.
The Commercial Department
IL conducted with great care, and everything
I ossibse is done to mako the Market Reports
such a. the Farmers and Business Men Of
Northwest can rely upon.
THE AoR,cuL TURAL oePART MENT
carefully edited by gentlemen Of ability
and experience.
Il LITERATURE,
LOCAL AND GENERAL News, II
FOREIGN AND DoMsTIc
CoEREsroNDENoE
And everything that goes to mako
A First Glass Newspaper! {
{ is not excelled by any publication in tho =
.
The I~r7r.!ocrAs ia
A-2A.H. A.-..a--A--- =
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31
MAKING PEACE

MAKING a
After this feud Of yours and mine
The sun will shine;
After we both forget, forget,
The sun will set,
~
1p1ay you think how werrn and sweet
The heart may beat;
l prny you think how soon the 6
From grave dust grows.
November S~cribner's.1
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-10-31
Terms Of Subscription,

UA1Lx.
By mail payable in advance, } pr year 81 %
By mail payable in advanced, smonths. : %
Sunday edition, per yea1 (extra)....... : 90
6EM1-WEEKLY.
By mail, per year lin sdyance) ........3 5 90
BY mail, club Of four Tia sdvaace). ..... IL %
BY mail, club Of SIX In ~advancs). 900. 1e %
By mail, club Of ten lin sdvance). 5000. As 90
Ono q copy With every club Of ten.
WEEKLY.
by mail, per year lin advsnoe). .......$ l 50
Club Of four Tin advanoe) 90
Cnb OF ten lin advanced. ............ II 90
Club Of twenty lin ADVANCED. ........ 20 90
One EarE copy with every club Of twenty.
A0rspecial arrangements made With coun.
try publishers for clubbing With their pablo
cations.
as-sample Copies Free. Money can be
sent b5draft. money order, express, or regis
tered letter, 1t our risk.
A'' INTER- cz48<
110 Iake street, nieaas.