davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
nR. CURTIS, RETURN

nR. CCRTIS' RETURN
TO NEW ORLEANS.
pr. I. rE p. CURTIS, NJ. b. r.R. s..
AnihUr OF "Manhood.' Medical Essays on Mar.
yiage.' Etc.
Bees .ease 10 announce TO the citizens OF New
Orleans and the surrounding country. and espe
cialy those who have already placed themselves
under his care. that he has returned TO New Or.
leans for the season. and may he consulted, as
heretofore. at his old ROOMS.
No. y Rampant street.
Between Canal and Customhons. streets,
0AILY-From 10 A. NJ. TO 3P. N. and to 3 P. II.
ON SUNDAYS-From II a. NJ. to P. II. only.
DR.. CURTIS has devoted twenty years of hi
practice, and adopted - us specially the trea:
ment and cure OF
Nervous Diseases
Arising from pin, sca! debility. exhausted vitality
abuses Of the system. and al! othsya
appertainlns thereto.
Or. CURTIS addresses himself particularly 70
these y no have already placed themselves under
the care Of ignorant Advertising Charlatans. from
whom they have received no benefit, and who in
fact. have done them more harm than good. Msdi.
cine. like all other sciences. is progressive. and
every year demonstrates its advance. By q com.
3ination OF remedies o: Irea: curative power, Or.
CURTIS has so arranged ais :reatmen: that it will
afford 10: only immediate ;eiet. but permanent
cure.
The Medical Tines says: G:. Curtis e,sten Of
rsatmsIlt. the resuls o. twssty years successful
Sae:.ce. differ. from a.! others in general use,
an! commenis itself to the afflicted as the only
true source Of relief. Many cases pronounced in.
s-rsb't have yielded successfully TO he remedies.
AR. Curtis on ".Nanhood.''
TWO EUNDaEDTH EDITION.
Revise: and Corrected by the Author. L. C r Cur.
lis. N. D.. F. E. {. $. etc.
Medical Essay the canse and cu,e Q; pre,na.
mature decline in man shown. how health is lost
and how rsganed. 1t gives clear eynops's Of the
Impediments TO Marriage. the :reatmen: Of Merry.
Gus and Physiea: Debility. Exhausted Vitality. etc.
the results OF twenty years successful practice.
CURTIS ON MANH0OD.-There Is no member Of
society by whom. This book will no: be found USE
iul. whether he be parent. yrsceptor or Clergy.
man.-London Times.
CURTIS OS MANHOOD.-This book should be
read by the young FOR Instruction by the afflicted
:or Ie!e:. Il VIII iiiU,- 70 Cn.-- Loadop Medical
Prize Fifty Gents. Nv Nail.
address Che author.
DIR. CURTIS.
Nc. 9 Rampant Street, New Orleans.
1R. CT sTiS would impress upon those patients
who have airesdy correspondeI with him the nee.
sssty OF personal interview the ma teral advan.
tage Of which will enable linn TO form !. complete
and thorough diagnosis OF the case.
Consultations confidential. Ho23 SIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11

ssF S'rsH 80 AM w ssTTVH -
~ IN ",i-. ~ saje rendered Uecemhsr ~ i81s
apo - M. jra.se,. by III. honorable she !s.c I'd
Dlst.ct Court i,r 'h~ parish Of Orleans in the
above entitled s,a't"s will Jroceed to sell at pub
lie auction, a" the Merchants ami Auct ion-s,s TX
change, Royal s''r~t, between Canal and Custom
house streets. n the Second District Of this city
on SATURDAY, January 81, 1874. at twelve O'Clock
v. for account of said succession, the following
descii he'd property, Z" wiz.
! CERTAIN PIECE OR PORT ION OF GROUEN
'oget'Ies with 'hs buildings and improvements
thereon, situated u the Third District Of this citv
in sqIaie bounded by Dauphlne, -. Fcrdiu and
Ro- al and telnh'ne, or Cotton Pr. streets and
me s5uiin2 fifty fes front on Daupifae street
one !iIudr.a feet n width the rear line one
hundred and fifty nine feet eleven inches ten lines
- depth on the side line toward Sc. Ferdinand
street, ard one hundred aud thrt y-nine feet eleven
inches ten lines on the side line toward DelIhine
or Cotton Press street thence at right angles the
distance OF forty four feet toward sad Delphne
or Cotton Press street, from which point il has
fur her depth of twenty feet to The rear line.
Aerms-e1a-a on tEs spot.
W. P. HARPER
GrD jail Il sheriff of the P irish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11

EOCSaEOIp YUREITURE, CARPETS IROS
6NfSea ETC, AT AUCTION
TRI-WEEKLY SALES.
RS *. 20 4, Do }. MONTGOMERY
- 81. Nontgomeis % Auctioneer, Office No. SO
Camp ssIe<t.-Wl sell every TUESDAY, THURS
DAY end SATURDAY, commencing at eleven
o'clock. at thsiS aAss ion COON, corner Camp and
Satrhsz streets
GEsERAa BousEaosD FURNITURE, CARPETS.
IBOS SAFES OSpKsH3 SegvES, etc
TerSs-4Iaah myp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
BY Stsrf Earpes.
E.Gss asp WAGON AT SUC.IGx.
gss 90 Gxt" .,"n . - ~s. - -ae

I>Y TIM rr.H'Fp Gr "RF: pAPISv - or
- lsaus MONDAY. '.;...Yy H. E1a - "n.
"c.cA =. u, ~ @as.Y's stables. on B.; ~siue
street, s.tve.n :"ydIaS ana lafayette stree - il.
In" FIRST District Of shs city. bv conssn. on u!s I
WIN proceed 10 SEA n puddle " cs0io b a. - ~:
- "iijsn II NAY concern
GSE HJESL a".' WAGON.
Yera!s-' Aeh o. !he got.
W. .. EAHPTR
i..VH sh'.i 81 ne Parish .f lsrsass
sC'Css .JNs- JlE. late HEINZ. 10 .'SEAr.
&.cL.sHEs
"osS ~ go s".s :Sr ts. Pae - ss 81 40 .asss-
g.. 1888.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11

INSURANCE.
NoRkI>GMEN'>
IAT.1St..
FRI: INSURANCE COMPANY
of LOUISIANA.
Ofice No. 19 Carcudeiet street.
GEORGE E. DvCHE. Pres.dsr..
SPENCER FIELD. JR.. Vice President.
Z, HARRY ANGANAR, Secretary.
Executive Committee.
GEORGE D. HITE. 6. 4. BREWSTER,
Z. BUDE.
Finance Committee.
WILLIAM GOLDING. F. }. EUHNHOtz
r. MCGUIRE.
Building and Repair CorsHittee.
THOMAS oyETL. Z. &. vUNpERLICH
oe3l In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11

TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS,
Of.ce No. Ill Gravier Street.
INSURE FIRE, MARINE AND RIVER RISKS a.
LOWEST RATES.
Assets. ................. sSSS,4S4 I'll
j. ElMFR BAnER, President
Oh. ESGSTFELD, Vice President.
GEORGE STROMBYER, Secretary.
Board of Trustees:
henry Abrams, A. Elmer Pader.
n a; bauIhyafuen. T. F. Del BonGio.
Cn; bngstied, NJ. Frank
n. Il. HoSreve, Hy. Haller,
Sgmu.d StaZ' J. II. Keller
y; helHei, Louis LeonharC.
Theo. Liinehthal. G. X. Miller
+. hckeIt, Frank Rod r.
LOUIS scnheiaer. W. Z. Schmidt.
b. seq, Isaac Seherck
Lonis C1on5warn, J. NJ Schwartz
:: n "hoerhahn, i. Weisseubath
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

'1SN!TURE-6URNVUEk.
The cr'ire "Ce:.H's e: one 81 the 6ae& SNd Nise.
ciAss hotels ct Vie .lH.t~o StstcA, ~ be sold
by publ. ~ LI,A siihsS Si.J sse. S~e -
limit.
ayTESVicS FCv>tEskPERs. HOTELS GSS
RESTAURANTS.
Hcs~acea. NaS".an~ ard Walnut P~~s w.
Bedroom An! Iirsnc.room FuINi.u,s Gas
Six:ur.s, aous.:.5a Linen. &,sss a,ao ssSS-
kales:A
by a.. DE FEHsET II GO. -ye{tS NV
IL ROSS, Aucfi.ree:-tlice No. so Royal street -.
.ClSOaI January ~ 49,. ~ 10 AS aud :he
:olswln. DAYS, will he sold by public al.s Oh w.
III 1.-THE whole i disposed Of
THE ESVIRE CONTESTS @P THE ~. louis
ECIEG one OF n. =: costly furnished hOtsls il
the United States, e,nsstiil, % magnificent rose.
wood mahogany Ani WallaJ psrloT s.es. bedroom
auc dining SooR furniture, glass, cY1eksry ana
plated ware house!,siS saA . mani sooR Linen,
carpets MirEOIs, etc.
T.rs Cash in Vnised Ssa ~ tHssuT, n"ss-.
safa,s can o. lad =. the auctIoneev's Oft @
siSL1 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
THE NEW HOPE PLANTATION AT AUCTION
ASSIGNEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
BY ORDER OF E. E. NORTON, ASSIGNEE.
by THE sUCCEs.ORs OF C. K. CIR.

District Court of the United States OF America for
the District CT Louisiana-No. 1878.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11

by THE SUCCESSORS OF c. X. CIR
~ ARDki Co, AuctiOneers-Oflice No. II K1-
change place.-SATURDAY, January II, 1874, al
Twelve O'clock H., at the Merchants and Auc-
tloneers Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal
ana Custonlhouse streets, in the city OF New Or
leans by virtue of An order of the Hon. +. H. Du-
Iell, Judge of the District Court of the United
MATES OF America for the District of Louisiana
dated MAY |, 1873, will be sold at public auction
THE NEW HOPE PLANTATION situated on the
right bank OF the Mississippi river il the parish of
west Baton Rouge, Louisiana, about 100 miles
above the city OF New Orleans, and contains 100
acres, more oI less, bounded below BY lands for
merry owned by Lewis Desoboy, and now owned BY
r. F. Deming above by lands formerly owned by
}: U. Landry Co., and now owned by William
Sharp; and in the rear by the plantations of Ma
l10nneaux Brother, j. J. Duprey, A. II. Nav Mrs
SchWlng, Gervais Schatre Brother; together
with all the buildings and improvements thereon
The decree of the court ordering the sale of the
above described property directs that the same
be freed from all membranes and the assignee
acting as the officers OF the court will convey only
such title as is i'll him vested by the assignment
i'll bankruptcy and by the aforesaid order of the
court,
The PURCHASED tm assume payment of all
the taxes Shat this property may owe up to the
day OF sale over and abo0e the price of ad udica.
ton.
1erms-Cash on Che spot ut the moment of ad-
judlcation
Act OF sale at the expers of the purchaser be-
fore Geruon. no ary public. de28 las 10 ii II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
SUCCESSION OF JAMES PHILLIPS AND SuZAN
PETERSON, HIS WIFE,
POSITIVE; End UNRESERvED SAiE TO HP-
Feet PARTITION BETWEEN KFIRs.
iSABE.Ls PHILIPS. WIFE OF a. MOORE U.s.
GEORGE PHILLIPS EFT aLso
VALUABLE ;NERCvRD PROPERTY IN .-BE SEC
NEp AND THIRD DISTRICTS
..N,,s ~ WEST EATON ROUGE .rp - ST
i.RSARD PARISH.
Dyc. DE FERRET &, Cu.-,cy,c MO-,

SeccnI r,.,..: Cour: 20, tie Farsi. g: C:...ss-
Nos. $50 and i, ~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
Ry placide j. Speare

- ee-oa
sAHrsRsa sNy.CED PROPERLY 81 e.e
''gH. ssmsss ssss wxes Craps snd S.sasnes
OtTeseA
StsCassuas ~ Yfs~Ns R. sFbHS Ss0ss ~
GG..lsGH q II sSSH&s
sue ao' esegiss Csuss roe she g.asassa as Go
Sc 3S,sis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

I'IlE HOME RULE RESTAURANT
L. NO. 1873 CAMP STREET.
Was opened on the first instaI t. and as a home
can not be made attractive without home rule. it
is therefore the intention of the present proprie.
tor CAPTAIN JOHN MCCAFFERTl) to MAKE you,
dear reader, feel at home whenever Won call for a
square neal. Oysters. Hot Coffee Chocolate. etc.
AT No. 1"5 Camp street.
Boarding by the dav. week or month. iaT cod
C-
CARONDELET HOUSE.
No. IS CnrOEdelet street, Corner PCy dras.
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA.
Two squares from Texas steamship Office.
de3l I'm MRS. E. A. AINSLIE, Propretrese.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11

3 tOy.1Cy n aN
scrip from the books of the company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, r.eside,t
}. Ecrx. Secretary.
SrArs - Lori.:Asa.l
Parish q Orleans. city of New Orleans.
s1craio and subscribed before NE tins twenty
fifth 6a.o. March. 1873.
P. CHARLES cCvRLlfEE.
Notary Public, No. :4e Gfavier strse.
The Bossf of Trustees have Resolved IN 70, s1%
PER CENfinterest on the OUTSTANDING car+ffca,a,
ofscrip onand after MONDAY. May Il. 1873 said
scrip to ht then converted into capital stock. -
peg GplsEds charter Of the company.
CEARLES BRIGGS, President.
mt. CARRIERE. Vice 9.es..e:.
J. ?. 2ove Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
INSURANCE,

N q" ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
O"ce Corner Of Camp and Canal streets.
assets December 81. 1872. ....,..,.. Ks sII D.
'uies Fhe Marine and River Risks DIVIDING
40 pfon's separately cn each department 70 the
insured. ~ -A'
VIC accommodation Of its customers the
London. r''-' -
.. ". hIsoKs, secretary.
Directors.
george Ureuhart. NJ. Pavro
9. T. Dugazon, pIaciSa Fors...
=, nnapCocK, Aug. ReichRrd,
S S.y bIahchafc. .. AiltenbergeY,
sShleiDtI ". B. schmidt
o.eI,es Lantte. J. Tuvea. felS,s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
AR. Curtis on ".'IanliO0d..S
TWO ECNU3EDTH EDITION.

Nc. . Rampant Street, New Orleans.
1R. CI sTiS would impress. upon those patients
who have alresdy corespoudeG with him the nee.
sssify OF personal interview the matera! ad van.
tage Of which will enable linn TO form !. complete
and thorough diagnosis OF the case.
Consultations confidential. Hoy3 SIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11

SHeMAS b. WHITE BIT AIS vs. GEORGE HENRY
WHITE, MINOR, SUIT IN PARTITION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11

SesssnS S).s,ss, Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. ,236.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
DWELLING HOUSE AND THREE LOTS OF
OF GROUND ON ST. ANDREW BETWEEN
SRYTANIA AND COLISEUM STREETS

SUCCESSION OF THOMAS wpITI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
ARTICLE IL.

Tie president or in his absence or incapscity,
IN wee president, shall preside al meetings of
the board be- Shall supervise all the business OF the
company generally, and see that the requirements
OF tins charter, the bylaws of the company and
~" orders and resolutions o. the board be faith
tnily earn led out. The general manager ssall be
me active executive officer Of the company; he
shau have the control OF all agents. agencies and
branch offices, and shall attend to all the ire busi
ness OF the company under the supervision of the
president and Board of Directors. The secretary
sinai perform all the duties usually aPpertaining to
have charge OF the branch offices. agencies and
agents IN the city of New Orleans and State of
louisiana under the supervision Of the pre- sideut
ana general manager. The duties of the other
ro' es shah be regulated by the president and the
Aoard All policies, certificates of stock. commits
sons of agents, checks contracts, etc shall be
Ssleu cy Doth the president and the secretary.
ARTICLE
There shall he a regular meeting of the board on
lhe trst Monday in January April July and Octo-
Der o. each ear and the president shall have the
power to call the board to meet III SD. cal meeting
Whenever lie deems proper, and lie shall de SO
SAtheytr go requested ia writing By two mem bers
OF The beard.
ARTICLE XI
This charter may be altered or amended and
us company dissolved at any time, at a general
meeting OF the s'eck holders convened for that |
p4'p"se by the board, upon petition 10 the board
ssnec by the holders OF at least one-third of the
entle Soc OF the company, after twenty days |
no 70 zee N three newspapers published i'll the city
OF New Orleans: provided that n majority OF the |
entire stock Of The company he REPRESENTED at |
50 d meeting.
ARTICLE XII.
At the expra' ION of this charter or sooner If So
Fdtrtd, rs provided for III the foregoing article
[, ne atfairs Of the company shall be hquGated bv
'nre. cemmiss oners, TO be elected by tie board |
!or mat purpose, and the board shall have power
10 MT and extend their Term of Office and the |
period OF Liquidation and ii Y their compensation
ARTICLE XIII.
lnmeG ately after their election the commits. |
y. ntfs shall proceed to wind up the affairs OF the
mmnnpaLy by selling off its assets and property and
@lectrg all amounts Que the came, and after
aslrS all leg innate debts, losses and expenses of
"e company, the balance if any, shall be divided
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-24

A story is told Of a youthful daughter
of a prominent person now in the Lecture
field, which is peculiarly interesting, and
suggest We Of unc. nsciOus wisdom. A
gentleman was invited to the lecturers
house to tea. Immediately on being
seated at the table the little girl astonished
the family circle and the guests by the alb
rupt question;
HWhere is your wife?'
Now, the gentleman having been recent
ly separated from the partner Of his life,
was taken so completely by surprise that
he stammsred forth the truth:
81 don't know
~Don't know" replied the infant terri
BILE; "why don't you know?'
Finding that the child persisted IN her
interrogaiories despite the mild reprOof OF
her parents, lie concluded to make clean
breast of the matter, aud have it over at
once. So he said, with ealmness which
was the result Of inward expletives;
"Well, we don't live TO gether; we
think, as we can't agree, we'd better not"
"Can't agree, Then why don't you
fight it out as pa and ma do?"
vengeance is mine" lauhingiy retorted
the visitor, after pa and ma exchanged
looks of holy horror, followed by the ineT-
table roar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The police of Cincinnati have been raid
ing gambling houses in that city.
The Chief of the Fire Department OF
Cleveland, Ohio, is undergoing trial on
charges of neglect Of duty, defraUding the
city, etc.
A large number of bankers of New York
and Boston, and number of railroad COM
panies and the Western Union Telegraph
Company, have petitioned the Governor OF
Massachusetts to pardon Spence Peters,
convicted of forgery. Peters is said to
have made some astounding disclosures,
and they are to be made public after his
case is decided.
King Kalakaua left Washington yester-
day for New York. Secretary Fish and
other members of the Cabinet accompanied
his majesty in the Presidents carriage to
the railroad depot, and there took leave OF
him.
The Ways and Means Committee of the
House of Representatives will continue in
New York Saturday the investigation in
the matter of the Pacific Mail Steamship
COmpany's subsidy.
Secretary Bristow has ordered that the
payment of the January interest on the
public debt be commenced to-day.
Mr.. Childers, First Lord of the British
Admiralty, visited the Navy Department
at Washington yesterday, and afterwards
accompanied by Secretary Robson, inspect
ed the signal bureau.
The boy discovered at Chester, Illinois, a
few days ago, still persists in calling him
self Charlie Brewster Ross, and there are
many who believe him.
St. Louis had a fire, yesterday, by which
the tobacco factory of Wise & SOudheimer
was destroyed, and the machine shop OF
Smith, Beggs & Co. was badly damaged.
Total loss, $4,000.
OCr dispatches state th8Uth nomination
of "Jas. B. Guthrie, Paris, Tenn" was
confirmed by the Senate, yesterday, but
does not mention the office. Postmaster,
doubtless.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination of James r. Beckwith as Uni
ted States District Attorney for Louisiana,
and n. McAfee, United States District At
torney for Northern Alabama.
Jacob Kemper drove into a ditch near
Columbus, O., Tuesday night, and was
crushed to death by his team and wagon.
I've sharp Chicago fellows named Law
and kreegan opened magnificent oyster
saloon in st. Louis, about a month ago,
and 'shOOk" the place yesterday, leaving
$1,000 worth of debts.
James CUrran, alias Jimmie Papes, and
James Notch, alias Jim Scott, supposed 10
be the national bank thieves who have OPP
Grated extensively in New York, Chicago
and other cities, were arrested yesterday in
Louisville.
The winter has been so mild in Utah
that mining operations have not been i'll
terupted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-24
KENTUCKY HORRORS.
Two Men Killed and One Mortal.
" Wounded in an ARRAY.
And IL was All About a Dog-Best, the
Murderer of seven Men. still at
Large.

And IL was All About a Dog-Best, the
Murderer Of Seven Men. still at
Large.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. pa special to the
CUiTier-JOundl gives an account Of IA
tai shooting affray in Mercer county, KY,
yesterday, in which two men were killed
and one mortally wounded. A quarrel oc-
CURED in the morning about dog, in
which Isaiah Colbert shot man named
Daniels in the leg, inf1icting flesh wound,
In the afternoon, Joe Davenport, a town
constable, assembled a posse and went TO
arrest Gobhert. Upon the approach of the
posse, Colbert and a man named Herring
fired on Davenport, but without
effect. Davenport then struck G0bheft on
the head with shovel, and Herring shot
Davenport through the body, killing him
instantly. Garland Davenport, a brother
Of the Constable, here interfered and was
shot and killed by Herring, who then es-
capped and is supposed to have come to
louisville. Gobhertis wound is mortal.
Best, the man who murdered the post
master at Lancaster, KY, Monday night,
is said TO have previously killed six men.
The quarrel in this instance arose out of a
controversy in regard to the ownership of
land. The murderer is still at large.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-24

MAYNARD tried cute little parlia-
mentary dodge yesterday, but found
the Democratic members too sharp for
him. He wanted to take the Senate FL
nance bill from the Speakers table and
make some disposition o. it. As, how
ever, the Civil Rights bill has the pre-
cedence, such action would have given
its friends an undue advantage. To
settle the matter, Mr.. Beck informed
the other side of the House that the
Democrats were determined that the
Civil Rights bill should not be consid-
cred before the 4th Of March. The Fl.
nance bill was subsequently made the
special order for Jan. Z.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-24
THE BEAUTIES OF MORMON Pc
GAMY.

A Mormon paper at Salt Lake places the
number of polygamistS in tile Territory at
1000 men. 5000 women, and 5000 chill
dren. and the cost and loss, by legal pun
ishment Of all, at S2,O00,0bI, and thinks
that the courts would have around them
5000 CRYING women and 1900 crying chill
dren. This is probably a pretty accurate
computation. One of the beauties of the
polyganous system is shown by the state
ment that within a stones throw Of a
prominent church in Salt Lake is the resi-
deDce of an aged Mormon, who is the
husband Of woman and her two daugh-
tiers. Thus, bis first wife is his mother-in-
law, his step-daughters are his wives, his
son by his first wife is half-brother to his
other wives, and sort of uncle TO his
other child.en. etc, etc, etc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-24
Accidentally Killed.
HfIEs

OMAHA, Dec. Z3.-Gen. Ord received the
following dispatch yesterday from Col
Bradley: San Indian came into Spotted
Tail On the 17.h and reported that twelve
days before he met party of twenty-one
white men, with six teams, on Elk creek,
at the Eastern foot of the Black Hills.
They came from the Missouri and were
going into the hills" The following is his
reply: "Send company of cavalry from
Camp Sheridan or Robinson, as you think
best, to overhaul the party in the Black
Hills and to expel it from the / dian FER
ritory, under instructions of Sept. Sd from
Headquarters, Military Division. Furnish
the command with good supply Of tents,
stoves and blankets for men and beasts.
The command will start when the weather
will permit"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-24
A CHILD's MYSTERIOUS BLIND

Troy q. " Times.

Frank, a son of John Mcdonnell, residing
on the east side of First street, below Mon
roe, who is about fourteen years Of age,
went to bed in apparently good health on
Friday night. In about an hour he called
his father and told him he could not see.
The parents sent for the Rev. Father Nash
and for DR.. Cooper. Saturday morning
the lad was no better, but during the after
noon be was able to see for a short time,
but has since been blind. His condition
is really pitiful. This morning he was sit
ting up in bed, and every few minutes a
short, sharp spasm wOnld seize him. He
desires constant watching for fear that he
will harm himself. He put his fingers in
his mouth and attempted to bite them of.
His hands have been bandaged to prevent
him injuring himself. DR.. w. S. Cooper
says the case is most singular one.