davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
FRENCH ANNIVERSARY DINNER.

The seventh anniversary of the foundation
Of the Cerce Francois de rHarmonie was celebrated
last evening at the Club Rooms No SO Clinton place.
a reunion and dinner. About 100 members and invited
guests sat down TO sumptuous banquet. A. Salmon,
President Of the Cerce, presided with Charles A. Dana
Col II. g. lOcott. Ellie Charter, j. L. Rifiard. Mr.
Meupier and Others, around him guests After the
banquet had been disposed Of several prominent gen
tiemen ma de speeches to toasts. At reoon
meeting tho following officers were eleeted pres dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
5ycrlai Notlees

foes-Oscc NotiecTse u.ib for sareee s d. wees safst
f0fieSs: De
TIIRSOAY A 5;3O 4 N on WkDN INC -
DAT Al ID 80 A m ADD 90 SATURDAY ~ 1904 eel l2 N
" T. l. IAMhs 2 b.
-IsYl-TUR USITBp sTATBs R9GIsrKR OK BLUs Bo0L
Price 81 TAX BUsIEEs MANUAL OR honkrARr DiBkC,odt
la!I pabiishei $500 sale BIZ
'~' w. DAstAknlnhxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
NAVAL ORDERS,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-COmmander James Z.
Jouett IA detached from the command OF the Dictator
and ordered to duty as member OF the Board Of In
spectors Capt W. g. Spencer is ordered TO the com,
nand OF the Dictator. Lieuts. George T. wilkins aud
WIN c. Gibson are ordered to the Roanoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The members of the Bar of the State met yes
d. at Ab.ny 10 oppression their the ieeeAss OF tho
la.e Justice John N. Parker.
Manager Fox Of the American Varieties Thea
sued for Of state license has
b-eu found By Jury This un tesi aud decides number
against hestrcai nanigsn In 'ha' ei'
49,. Tho Stats Zei,ng Of st. Louis. which is
Pres sold yesterday 10 Aess
Mex oa.sr proprietor. GOh Ths last number u
d-fm.n 1o uei after Whieh
..i Il s We psbhd .. Razhss morning daily. With changed
RAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

....John floyd Waterman at Abingdon, Ms.ss
srsd gagged and boend At yes.erd y fosr " IT,
himself and alarm. when the rahsSs ne
-. 1t is stated that the Grand Jury OF the Grim
Chicago found true bills against DAVID jag s
CITY Treasurer Of fands anf tor pe1m1
c,,n1 Of the condition OF he C Itee.f1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

The Merciiui Man ~ Mercifui 20 His Bcast-Horsss
other esf
neal cared for BY the timely 81 FoU, Hossn sse
C,rrK PoypsR the life q valuable animal be ssye
Remember name-FoUrs oRsE CArrLg PovDsaa sbi
all druggists aud dealers mecine Joss D. Hzss' ooaRs
Co Proprietors ana 2 College place Ses-fors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

than lard and petroleum cheaper than ever betsrs A
cannot be pressed profit and 10 practically ore a
the market illumInstor It's use u thefefoec 70
strioted 70 culinary purposos aRd With sho WesesM
market long of pork aud compelled to sell seoe. ertoO
must come down from the present rates. ... AID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
CATTLE MARKET

cHrc,eo Jan 7-C.rrLg-Recept. 1000 market trd s',,i
hut weak and oses Good steers ~ JoS
- 80; Choice Extra. 50 80 SO rs; shipments luO
Hoasecepts 900 good lots active anf inn -stes mW 70
choice - 30d$5 So; 50 60~t5 g. sa common s
a - 75Df5 10. shipments, 900
snREP-Recp 1900 market quiet and st $685. Tor sos
To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

Metal Springs, the Pitiiess Iron Finger Pads. ssd
Rapture nisrgng breach Bat bsc
Gradually By the BLA-rrc fKUs jS3 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

A. Salmon; oePresdent. NJ Tarttner Secretary. M.
Delahesp; Treasurer. NJ Flamand; Directors. Messrs
Russell, 5umou, and Dubois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA EXCHANGE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

HAVANA Jan 7BIchange quiet, the United states, 90 tsT
80 premium short SIGHT 80 premium 90 LONDON 'S
premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-08

resulting as follows
o, Whole number Ss7; necessary for choice 2sa; Bell,
ss McCutchins, ia; Richards, Al White, I6 Prescott,
H., Head IS; scattering. o. No choice.
Dexter Rchsrds's name was then withdrawn, and
second ballot taken, resulting az follows:
Whole number, 548; necessary for CHOICE 275 Bell
a5S hcCutchins, as scattering, "a.
The third ballot resulted as follows:
Wsois humber eo1 necessary for choice. so2 Bell 2r
McOatehins, $40; scattering. 10
Inc nomination was then made unanimously Gen
McCutchns was called for, and addressed the Conven
ton as follows:
Perhaps there Ia here more surprised than am
a. TIE result OF your action and do receive it so
on the class whom 1 represent the farmers of Nav
hampshire lApplause.l 1t has besn said OF New
ampshre that II Is good State to Migrate from but
should wish II to be GOOD State 70 live In as believe
TITS accept the nomination. not TO set at variance
s sny parties al ms or any time. Although myself
oeonglng 10 the farming class, we have here men
OF all classes minister's lawyers doctors railroad men
sna manufacturers we need al these make no
the one stupendous whole in the body polite, But
personaIy l represent here more particularly the
sfmefs OF Hampshire This Is the first time since
sne adoption OF our state Constitution that working
isrmer-one who works in the elds with his handshss
chat shs n dot tne ONCE and trust. gentlemen.
special purpose whsteyer 0' no
Manufactures. railroad men. lawyers and farmers
have come here to-day and meeting IN Convan,, p
asked you 10 nominate their n fen
o' 70 ira but you have conferred the real
o. as sacn You arc well aware that the farmers are
who the work. who build the and men
and your corporations They the men who DO tSs
work while others fnd capital and n IL nae ene
ssry that they aud the other ciassss shonid
work hand IN hand. IL has been SAID Of me thar vas
opposed 10 all appropriations. That !s not the fact
believe in sustaining institutions they are and
eppr0pratiDg what is necessary for their benefit am
we'll aware Of the responsibility that am to assume
aud take upon myself II am elected. am well aw are
OF criticism aud the hard words which be said but
e assured that according to ability the best powers
OF my mind. the best Of all that is shall be de
voted 70 the interests OF the state OF NewHampshre
-, appausel-and if any action | shall take shall
elevate our farmers that they shall stand equal
ohance with other men OF equal standing calling
Win hen then shall have accomplished my object.
0ehuemen again return you my sincere thanks for
TINS marx OF your esteem. appreciate IT, and It shall
be my endeayor wherever am located work for the
pest interests OF our noble little State. lApplause
o. X Conn OF Concord was then nominated for Rail
road Commissioner receiving 2s5 votes TO 80 for s.
Hale The Committee Resolutions then reported the
following.
besottcd FIRST While we recall with pride the noble
ogit the heroic career. and the bonefcent achieve
ussas VI the Republican party w resget aud
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21
A SERIOUS MATTER.
Who is to Build the Bonnet Carrie Leyee {.

The subjoined communication, from our es-
teemed friend Jno. ]. Barr, Esq, furnishes
food for very serious reflection, and we refer
it to the consideration of the Levee Company.
What are you going to do about this Bonnet
Care Levee, gentlemen? New Orleans is
very vitality interested in its completion, and
wo hear of no movement on foot to build it
The loss to this city Of over $50, 900 bales OF
cotton this season is not to be thought of; and
if the Levee Compony is unwilling or unable
to build the levee. we demand to know il at
once, in order that other steps may be taken.
If the company will pay fair price, there are
plenty of contractors who would undertake
the work, but no contractor cares to go in and
bid against the Penitientary Company, one Of
the chief members Of which is the Vice Pres-
dent of the Levee Company, especially when
only 6 cents per yard is offered in cash and the
balance in the greatly deprecated paper of
the company.
We ask the Board of Directors of the Levee
Company what they propose to do about this
very serious matter:
New ORLEANS, August 20, 1874.
II the Editor New Orleans Bulletin
Su-The writer was informed to-day by Mr.
Morey, Freight Agent Of the New Orleans, st
Louis and Chicago Railroad, that the managers
Of that road would be unable to bring freight by
their road to New Orleans in the event of the
Bonnet Care levee not being rebuilt, as rise of
four feet would put the water over their track, so
they could not run their cars, and that they could
not put boats in the lake owing to the enormous
expense of transferring freight.
This would cause loss of over three hundred
thousand bales OF cotton for this year, which
might never be regained, besides a large bust
ness in selling goods to the section Of country
that would be lost to us, we think the Bonnet
Care levee the most important Of all levees for
the interest of New Orleans. 1t should be prompt
~ ATTENDED to- and would respectfully ask you to
urge this matter to the attention of all, every
citizen has the deepest interest at stake.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN J. BARR.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21
Parish of Ascension.

A large meeting of the Conservative citizens
Of the parish of Ascension assembled at the
court house in Donaldsonvile, ON Saturday
last, the 18th Of August, 1874.
E. Jones Mccall, Esq, a member of the
Democratic State Central Committee, having
stated in a concise manner the authority, by
virtue Of which he had called this meet
ing to order,
Gen. Allen Thomas moved that DR.. Edward
Duffel take the char which was approved by
acclamation.
In explaining the object of the meeting
which was to select delegates to the Conven-
ton to be held at Baton Rouge on the oath
inst, the venerable chairman improved the
occasion, by making an eloquent speech,
which was listened to with great attention and
produced a marked impression.
The committee appointed to draft resolu-
tons expressive Of the sentiments Of the
meeting and to offer plan Of organization,
reported the following, which were read and
unanimously adopted:
1. Resotred That we, the Conservative and
Democr tic citizens Of the Parish Of Ascension,
have meet together in pursuance OF public call,
and do hereby express our satisfaction with the
action taken by the Democratic State Central
Committee, concurred Ill by other organizations,
for the assembling at Baton Rouge on the oath
day Of August, A d., 1874, of a convention OF all
the citizens of the State who are opposed to
usurpation and Radicalism.
g Resolred, That eight delegates be elected by
ballot to represent the parish and to cast its vote
in the said Convention.
B. Resoleed That the chairman of this meeting
appoint Parish Central Executive Committee,
to be composed Of eleven members, to which
committee is hereby delegated the power to or
game, determine and control our action i'll the
approaching parish election.
L. ResolUed, That our delegates to the Baton
Rouge Convention be instructed to name the
chairman OF the Parish Committee to be appoint
ed in pursuance of the foregoing resolution as
the representative in this parish in the State Cen
trail fXecutive Committee to be appointed by the
said convention or its president.
Having proceeded to the election of delegates,
j. Adelard Brand and DR.. Beanville Clavene, who
had been appointed tellers, announced that the
following gentlemen had received all the votes
cast, viz: Solomon Barman, Allen Thomas E.
Jones Mccall, William King, Henry L. Duffel X.
NJ. Sims, Felix Brand and Ben Allen, who were
in consequence declared to be duly elected dele
gates to the said Convention
1t was also resolved that copy Of these pro
ceedings be sent for publication to the New Or
leans BULLETIN, the New Orleans Bee the New
Orleans Picay,u'e and the Donaldson Chig.
EDWARD DUFFEL,
A true copy: Chairman.
II. CASPER LANDRY Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21
THE CITY.

The LIGHTNING, II o'clock yester-
day, during the storm, the lightning struck
the stables of Mrs. Ravernick, corner Of Oc-
tavia and Laurel streets, killing horse val
ued at $1,000, which was sheltered there. The
stable was damaged to the amount Of SIS.
ARREsTED.-One Mrs. Young, who resides
at 1919 Tchoupitoulls street, was arrested
yesterday by Detective Ward, on the affidavit
OF Special Officer Harris, charged with insult
abuse and SANDER Of member Of the family
Of }. h. Keller. She was arraigned before
Judge Miller and released on bond.
From Yesterdays Evening Edition.l
FIRE.-About 2:3O o'clock this morning,
the building on the corner Of Short and Levee
streets, owned by Mrs B. Thieler took fire
and was totally destroyed. Insured for $1,000
in Carrollton Insurance Office. The property
was occupied by Mrs Beusel as a grocery
store and residence. Stock insured in the
Hibernia for $1,000. Total loss about $1,000.
Cause of fire unknown.
BURNT-About s o'clock last evening
little girl years Of age. daughter of Mr..
Hebrard, No. l3S Customhouse street, was
severely burnt on her right arm by accident
ally upsetting an oil lamp.
A DIFFICULTY Bazile Edwards and Billy
Brown, both colored, got into difficulty last
night about 10 o'clock, corner of Celeste and
Religious streets, the same resulting in Ed
wards being severely cut in the face and right
wrist, by his antagonist, who made his escape.
STOLEN PRoPERTY.-It is claimed that the
40 pounds of iron found in the possession,
yesterday, Of Leon Landry was stolen prop
erty. Leon spent the night in the Second.
Poor HUMANIrY.-John Toole, from the
land of Erin, although ~ years Of age, was
placed last night in the Harbor Precinct Sta
ton for safe-keeping. He was unable to take
care Of himself, 50 says Officer Welsh.
LARCENY. Jennie Allen, charged by En-
ma Peron with the larceny of bird and cage,
was locked up in the Third.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21
yERMILION AROUSED.

On the call of the Parish Democratic Com
,nittee there was grand mass meeting held
at Abbeville on Saturday last. r. P. O'Bryan,
ESQ, called the meeting to order, and he was
then elected President, and Laster Broussard
Secretary. A committee was appointed on
resolutions, and delegates composed of the
following gen lemen Messrs L. r. King L.
Broussard, VIM. Kibbe, E. Guegnon, E.
Ewing, w. L. White and J. H. Taylor. Af*er
a recess the committee presented a series of
resolutions expressive Of the opinion Of the
meeting
They set forth that the salvation of Louisi-
ana is only to be accomplished through the
Democratic party, to which support is pledged,
and further, that all good citizens, regardless
Of past differences, are invited to cooperate
in this struggle against usurpation and fraud.
An appeal is also made to the colored men to
consider well the responsibility resting with
them in the coming campaign, and that they
should no longer listen TO the incendiary
teachings Of the carpet-bagger. The corrup-
ton Of the Radical party was denounced; and
that no good government can be expected
from it, and the negro will surely be lead to
destruction under its banner.
The Democratic party guarantee the full en-
joyment to all Of their political rights; and
any party attempting to use the public schools
a, political machine should receive deserved
obloquy.
The resolutions contain instructions to the
delegates to have incorporated in the party
platform, reputation, reduction Of salaries
and Offices, the faithful execution of our crimi-
nal law and the enactment of laws Furnishing
bribery and corruption in Office.
The following delegates were then recon-
mended and elected: Messrs. J. H. Putnam,
r. P. O'Bryan, II. H. Houston and Sol Wise.
The meeting, which was very large one,
then adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21

The clause Of life insurance policy stipu-
lating that it shall be void in case the assured
commits suicide having been rendered of
doubtful or no value by judicial decisions that
the insanity Of the assured deprives the stipu-
lation Of its force, insurance companies have
introduced additional words multiplying the
policy in the case of suicide, ''sane or insane.
A decision upon the latter form of the limita-
ton has Just been made by the United States
District Court at Chicago in the case of Bige-
low against the Berkshire Life Insurance
Company. In spite of the language Of the
policy the plaintiff relied, in her replication,
on the plea Of insanity. The court, however,
sustained demurrer, holding that though the
question was not free from doubt, tho COM
pany was perfectly at liberty to limit its liza
bility to cases where the assured died while
sane An appeal was taken.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21
THE NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND
TEXAS RAILROAD IMBROGLIO.
The Agent Of Ames in Possession Of the
Road.

Packard yesterday at about o'clock had a
meeting. Mr.. Packard demanded the road.
Mr.. Martin said he would deliver it to him
provided he would give receipt. This Mr..
Packard declined to do, saying that he had
been instructed to install Ames or his agent in
possession, and this he was going to do and
nothing else, at the same time showing his
writ of resistance. Mr. Martin fnnaly saw
it " in the light that Marshal Packard would
have him, and he delivered to him the road,
and the agent Of Ames is happy and the
other men are not
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21
The Negro Troubles in Arkansas.

The Vicksbuyyer, of the 10Th inst, has the
following account of the origin of the diff
Guilty between the whites and blacks in Chicot
County, Ark, mentioned in our morning dis
patches
At Barnards Landing in Chicot county,
Ark, on Saturday last an insolent degro &C
costed a white citizen in very rude manner,
which was promptly resented, provoking a
collision and resulting in the death Of the white
citizen.
The attack of the negro was SO unwarrant-
ed, and the murder Of such ld-blooded
character, that the whole white community
formei in body, seized the blood-stained
criminal, and launched him into eternity from
the end Of hemp rope. The news Of course
spread rapidly over the surrounding country,
and at last accounts the negroes were concen-
trating around Barnards in large numbers,
with the avowed purpose Of sacking the
town. The utmost excitement prevailed in
the vicini y on Monday. and quite number
of families took tht steamer Indiana that day,
some Of them arriving here on Monday
night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21

scrption, Carpets, Crockery, Glass and other
Ware, ETC., Etc.
DY ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer = Office and
ID salesroom No. 40 Royal street-Will sell every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, at the salesroom, 40 Royal, near Custom
house streets
general assortment Of new and second hand
Household Furniture. Carpets, Crockery, Glass
and other Ware, ETC., etc.
Loans secured on Furniture, etc. Storage at
moderate rates. au16 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21
BOILER MAKERS AND BLACKSMITHS'
Tools Etc

BOILER MAKERS AND BLACKSMITHS'
Tools, Etc.
Succession of Francis Larkin, Second District
Court for the parish Of Orleans.
No. 81, 3O5.
DY ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer-Office and
ID salesroom, 40 Royal street-Will be sold at
public auction, on the premises, corner Front and
Julia streets, on MONDAY, 31st inst, at u
der from the Hon. A. l.. Tissot, Judge Of the
Second District Court for the parish OF Orleans,
dated July %, 1874, for account Of the above
succession
A general assortment of Boiler Makers and
Blacksmiths' Tools and Implements used in said
trades, Stove, Office Furniture, Scales and
Weights, Boilers, lot of new iron, etc.
Terms-Cash on the spot. au21 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21
BY Albert Paul.

PEREMTORY SALE AT AUCTION, ON AC-
count Of departure, of Elegant Household
Furniture, comprising Mahogany, Oak and
Oiled Walnut, Parlor, Dining and Bedroom
Furniture, Carpets, Crockery and other ware,
Kitchen Utensils, etc
A magnificent Piano, Light & Bradbu US make,
pronounced by connoisseurs to be one of the
finest toned instruments extant. Charter Oak
Stove, Sewing Machine, ETC..
DY ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer = Office
ID and saesroom 40 Royal street-Will be sold
on the premises, No. $50 Thalia street. between
Camp and Magazine, on TUESDAY, August 25th
inst. at II o'clock A. M
The entire contents of the well furnished resi-
dence of the Rev. E. Half. The whole without
reserve, on account Of departure.
Terms-Cash in U. S. Treasury Notes.
au21 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21
AUCTION SALES.
BY Hoffman, Marks s. Co.

Large and unreserved sale of
CUTLERY, WALLETS, FURNISHING GOODS
and NOTIONS.
DY HOFFMAN, MARKS & CO.-Alcx. Levy,
ID MISUNDERSTANDING, 80 Charities street
On FRIDAY, 21st inst, at 1Oa o'clock A. NJ,
Will be sold
$50 lots Cutlery, Scissors, Razors, and Bowie
knifes.
$50 lots of Fine Wallets
Ard
$50 lots Furnishing Goods and Notions
The whole to be sold without any reserve what
ever.
Terms-At sale an2O
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21

Some Of the negro Representatives in the
South Carolina Legislature manifest singular
conscientiousness about the sale of votes
Thus we are told of negro preacher, mem
Der Of that body, who would never take more
than $40 for his vote. 1t was perfectly right
be thought, to sell his vote but il was all
wrong to ask too high a price for it. The
morality Of his procedure he summed up by
saying "Dis ting of gettin' 500 for a vote
is all wrong SO is as much as it is wort.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To Levee Contractors Proposals will be
received at the office of the Louisiana Levee Com
pany, until THURSDAY. 9th August. at IL o'clock
NJ. for building the Bonnet Care Levee," in the
some 52Oe feet long and on average 16a feet high
and will contain about 200 600 cubic yards. Plans,
specifications and terms can be ascertained at the
Office of the Louisiana Levee Company. The Com
pany reserves the right to reject any or all bids
THOS. l. DIN,
au21 ct Secretary and Treasurer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21

Ten thousand tickets,
Ten thousand tickets.
Two hundred and sixty prizes,
Two hundred and sixty prizes,
Amounting to s7O,4 400,
Amounting to $40, 400,
To be drawn on Saturday, August q,
To be drawn on Saturday, August n,
In he Louisiana Single Number Lottery,
IN u Louisiana Single Number Lottery.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21

1t is stated that counterfeit United States
Treasury notes Of the denomination Of $40 are
in existence, and there is apprehension that
an attempt wilt be made to put them in circu-
lation in this city.-Mobile Graphic, 18Th inst.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21

The Carlist officers at whose instance the
German correspondent Schmidt was MUIR
dered, are likely to pay dear for their sport.
They have just been arrested second time in
Paris
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21

GOOK'S EXCURSIONIST-ISSUE MONTH
" ly. price 10 cents, post paid; contains much
valuable information for intending travellers and
tourists, gives routes and prices for nearly
thousand different tours through the United
States, and % many more throughout Europe, at
very low rates. For tickets and other information.
Apply to A. K. MILLER 4 CO., Is Carondelet
street. New OrlaamA au11 1m3dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-21

In Cincinnati, recently, man had to get
out writ Of replevin for his fathers body,
to obtain it from an unde ctaker who had a
claim Of forty dollars on it.