davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-16

history of the world, so largely prom
Using of good as the Grange. It brings
into activity every latent power both
intellectual and moral The farmer
has heretofore been asleep. He hqow,
however, awake-wide awake ,reso-
lutte and firm. The Grange has made
him SO. He has planted his foot Upon
the rock Of Truth, and with Gods
help he will soon work q revolution
such as the world has never yet seen.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-16
MINOR TOPICS.

The Illinois Changers have decided
to let politics alone.
Sixty ambitious citizens of Kansas
want to be United States Senators.
Ex-Gov. Throckmorton is spoken of
as the Convention choice for Senator
from Texas.
What's in a name. John Thief has
been post master in Iowa for thirteen
years, and his accounts are as straight
as a string.
They are going to have a statue of
Burns at Glasgow, Scotland, and it
will cost more than he ever got for all
his poems.
Cincinnati has again made good her
claim to be called the pork0polis of
America. She has slaughtered 415,-
900 hogs since the LIST of November,
and still the squeal Of the pdrker il
heard.
Butler announces that he will make
it hot for newspaper correspondents
this winter. Our recollection is that
COlfax once undertOOd that contract,
but that the impressible s.:Mack" cook
cd the goosc Of that 13ohristian statcs-
man" to an elegant degree of brown
ness. -
The King of the Fiji Islands is wag.
ing war against the rebels of his do
miniOfls. He is not troubled with pro-
visions as he eats them asfast as they
are captured, and if their appetites
hold out, the rebellion, together with
the rebels, will undoubtedly disappear
down their threats.
The records show that since the for
nation Of our Government it has
given away half million of farms, Of
one hundred and sixty acres each, to
soldiers, worth over q hundred mil
lions Of dollars. This seems immenses
but when compared to the stealings in
the last twelve years, It sinks into in
significance.
tThere is One good thing about
babies,1 says d late traveller, they
never CHANGE. We have girls Of the
period, men Of the world; Hut the ba.
BY is the sauie self possessed; fearless,
laughing, yoraci0us little hedthen id
all ages and in Ill countries"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-16

xEwsPAPER DECIshONs.

I. Any one who takes paper regularly from tne
i'ostoffce-whether directed to his name or ano!h-
er's-Or whether he hes subscribed or not-is re-
sponsiblc for the payment.
2 II person orders his paper dseontlhned, he
must pay al arfexrages. or tho publisher may con.
tnue 70 send It until payment is made, and collect
the whole amount, whether the paper 10 taken from
the Office or NOT.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers periodic Ills from the POstoMce,
~ removing and leaving them uncalleI for, 10
pFxms jacio evidence OF Intentional fraud.
RECULAplHA A0GAL rCBLICArIoNs.
AN ACT to amend Act entitled. IAN Act to
prov de for and regulate the rates Of charges for
the publication OF legal documents" approved
Janus-y 9th, lS72. -
De il enacted by ne Le,i.,a,ire A..e~s,y d tie 1sr-
risory Of Montdna:
SECTION l. Publishers Of newspapers In this Ter
riory shall be entitled to the following fees for
pubicatitn n OF all legal advertisements: Fo the
rAt nss rtiou OF each folio OF one hundred words,
three dollars; for e. h subsequent insertion, two
dollars.
SEC. ;. the printer Of such legal advertisements
shall be entitled to payment OF his full fees before
being required to furnish certificate Of the publ
cation.
Approved, December ., 1871.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-16

POWER OF LOvE.-AWestoIn paper
relates q IN instance Of the power Of
love, the case Of Miss Cetharino Oates,
OF Cornwall, England, who travelled
I'll tho way 10 .Tu0lumne county, Cali
lornia, to wed Q lover che had not soon
for elgkt years, and found him welded
to Q Mexican rancher0s daughter, and
fther of only i've children. HA eeems
81 A1vo 0o1 Aeos1tD -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-16

WfsLlAN AND THE PoPE.-To show!
that the Emperor William has long
held the sentiment expressed il his
late reply to the Pope's letter, it 10
now published that when in Constance,
Switzerland, two years ago, he said
II have entered on the inheritance Of
the old Emperors, but I win never
lead . Pope's horse by the bridle.o
While the Emper4 spoke he WIS III
the council hall and looking at fesc0
painting of : triumphal procession, in
which tho Empeeee SlgiemPnd is repse'
sented - leading Pope MARITIME horse!
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-16

frrsm the Pacific Rtral Press !

Oranges have been most happily
compared to magnetic batteries. They
are inueed such, and the power of thcil
magnetism il really marvellous. They
are throwing out electric currents Of
light and heat, Which are destined to
continue and extend until they shall
warm and illumine every farm house
in the land.
They are posi:ire batteries too, and
50 fully charged, and with such power;
that they will overcome every negative
that may presume to stand before them.
Some people are beginning to think
that they are earthquakes, also; per.
haps they are-electrical earthquakes,
according to the new theory of such
phenomena-and their force too is as
silent, as,hidden, and as powerful in
the moral world as is the real shake
n the physical.
The earthquake is coming too. We
see the evidence of its approach every
where over this State, all over the
Union. They have had touch of it
at Sacramento several times this win
ter; every time, indeed, that the mon
opolists have attempted to foist their
men or measures upon the Legislature,
there has been a shaking which, though
not s6verc, has certainly Isen most
ominous of what may happen, if the
outside pressure is piled On too heavily.
The enemies of the Farmers Move
ment, if they have any aspirations for
the future, win do well to stand from
under;
We see this moral earthquake in the
ipheaving of the elements Of corrup-
ton oil over the land. We see it in
the linking of hands between the far
mers and mechafics-fo the latter
have already started the bah for them
selves in an organization known as the
Patruns Of Industry, which aims to do
for all other producing classes just
what the Patrons Of Htsbahdry are
doing for the farmers.
WOrkingmen everywhere and Of ev-
cry class are interested inthe great
principles and benefits which underlie
and sustain the Farmers Movement.
Whatever benefits the farmer, benefits
every other honest laboref: Crush the
prosperity of the farmer, and you de-
stroy the prosperity Of every other
productive industry. Build up agri-
culture, and you furnish 9 substantial
basis for prosperity everywhere
Hence, the Farmers Movement is the
Peoples Movement, and the people are
Oninp tn euEtain Il.
It is the Farmers Movement, acting
through fhe masses; which has 80 thor
oughly aroused the people Of this State
to take the stand they have recently
taken against monopoly and misrnle
on this coast. It is the Fdrmers' Move
meIt which ID breaking down the ty.
ranny Of political caucuses; partisan
misr1le, both here and In the Bastj
and it is the FARMERS Movement which
Influenced President Grant in his Mes-
ssge to Congress to admit, IN it, very
opening paragraph, that "Political
partisanship has almost ceased to ex-
ist- -. especially the agricultural -
Don't that sound @ though the Gen,
eral MEANT herea1tsr, to Aeht It oat On
that liI,el
Nothing a : mers hnnaa iRvsntioa
- 49, - dsvsleDea = ewAaae
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-16
OrFIs.R

OF FEDBkAL OFFICERS
OF NONTAMA.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-01-16

d.y sosds sos. % Siss{sss u T. ma. and sinss the
, 1874-11-22
OBITUARY..

CLEVELAND, O., Nov 21-B. H. Stair, Of the
firm Of B. q. Stair i Co., proprieto1s OF we'll
known soed-store in this city, died at Santa Bar
ba1a, Cal, yesterday, OF consumption. He had
been Treasurer Of tho Cuyahoga County Agricul-
tu1al Society since its foundation.
ALBANY, NJ T., Nov. 21.-The Rev. J. T.
Byrne, the agent Of the French-Canadian Mis-.
sion, fell dead this morning, while on his way to
the railroad depot He loctured here last even
ing.
ber Of the wel-known dry-goods house Of Gil
christ, Gray Co. Of this city, died suddenly 1t
his residence this morning. Of apople1y.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 2l.--The Rev. r. Patterson,
formerly President OF Wataryiue College, made
recently Professor Of Theology Of 6hurtlH Col
lege. Alton. ILL.,, and tho Chicago University,
died here this eEening 1t the residence Of his
aon, E. ". Patterson.
, 1874-11-22
THE ARKANSAS FARCE.
The author Of the Sensational
!. Dispatch. to Dorsey Still .
Unknown.
Editor Price, Of Little Rock,
Puts in an Emphatic.
Disclaimer.
Smiths Whereabouts: as hluch a
Mystery as Ever.
His Friends Look in Vain for Com
fort from Washington.


THE sA17H EIDE
Special Dispateh to Tie ch,eaos T+tbun<.
I1rr1x Rock, Nov 21.-Gov. Smith md the
Republicans "ero much disappointed That the
s.s case yesterday. Smith . il receiving letters
him in an eiYort to estab1iah , aensrata govern
ment. hnt he hns f3eciined ali snrh offare m far
and eav1 be r,eta hin cas. with tha 4en,ra1 CIV.
ernment At washington
T1,a panrh,;o.. 6.n4.., cou,;+... ~.,a;voa
Ano nopuo1'eoa @en'1~ eo"o'l1'eo 1ece''eo
several letters to-day from the northwestern part
OF the State Offering five companies Of old Union
soldiers to Gov. Smith ,
Senator C,,v+o, rac.;vaa . t.,.o-.,, f,on
e.
"Aan1oeeon tnls evening" informing hla sna1 no
further action would be takon in the matter BY
the Preaident until next Tuesday.
earn ruo,x vn,rop pa.cr
..,o,,. ...o~,.t.a p-...1
~ ~ S'e a +s,e'e.eu -, ". l'e*s' %I. -.
LITTLE nocA, NOV. zl'-1ne udzette o1 5n1s
morning puhlishos the fo1louing:
L1r7Lx Rocx, Nor. u, ls74- r..
70 Ms Edttor u d. Gasstts !;
vonr n11 a,ad Ok M n
GadonI Reputstion "A Lar" Following the edi-
toral u telegram purortinx TO hsre been sent senx
tor 0or.e, nov Wilmington. fro Tue editor cf he
Republican papsr Of Little Rock. Permit me to say
.aa' H. ! m eaitor o1 To only hepuhacan paper
~ ~ ~. tss. e M M ,,, ~. fq
reena F.trr ~ s7chsgge. hr ~ NV ~. c;t1
oo Thnrsd.y .ftarnoon n.ver sn,,t *ich dfsratch
to Senator Dor.ey or to any ont ese md he prumui
zauon Of such piece Of Information q that dispatch
declares does NOT in my respect, meet; with my ap-
p5osal: ~ g'Wn8 tnis oisch1msr - p9omanen.4 @
I1"dd - :; ~ iii T yo1 " 20 % o s'4s4 ALL
- "'1& ~f f9ouv Il p11cx.
,,,,xra.<,rx, :,
'N4+AA. .'14a.
oe7en oa36 na7e passed since the la8oAnoe Oh
Smiths proclamation, and nothing has Jet been
hoard Of hun. Tho city IL quiet, and Smith is
hidden
, 1874-11-22

Pendleton. Loss. 5000 to $4,000; the in-
surance cannot be aecertained.
The corn-meal mill OF John G. Mlnisterman,
1919 North Ninth street, was burned about 8
o'clock this morning. md the adjoining carriase-
factory OF James. L: McCabe WAS. somewhat
tue Globe, Chicago, 90, 500 in the alill7ile, New
jersey.
sr. LOUIS. Nov. 21.-1ti is now ascertained that
the loss OF F. u. Schel!s is $40 000; no insu1-
ance. Michael, $4,000 insurance on buildings
$4,000, in sums' Of $4,000 each in the Peoples
Of New. York, German OF Buffalo, Globe Of Chi
cago' A1iemauia OF Pittsburg. Clay OF Kentucky.
Aurora Of Cincinnati, aud Mound City Of St.
LOUIS.
her Of the salvage corps. ras killed while
spreading tarpaulins in Pfobasco'8 store, by the
falling Of. the upper floors, and men arc now
searching for tho body
, 1874-11-22
The U1tramontane Element
Crops Out in the Ger
man Reichstag.
Defeat Of a Motion to Order the Re-
lease Of Certain Accused
Persons.
dGHhANY.
81sxARCK WINS ANOTHER VICTORY m TIE HErcrs


61s4ARck WINS ANOTHER VICTORY III TIE HE1cr
- STAG.
BERLIN, Nov. 21--In the Reichstae to -day,
deputy Lebknecht offered motion for rebase
OF several Democratic Deputies
Windhorst supported the motion, and, speak.
ing Of the frequency Of Arrests, said even al
Ambassador WAS not safe.
Bismarck replied to Windho1st. Re said til.
Deputy had tailed to show that any arrest madt
oy the Government WAS illegal. The frequency
OF arrests wAs due to the Increasing frequency
OF heterogeneous Of the laws. This was even
the case in grades Of society, whose first dutJ
"as to foster respect for law.
Blemarck said he WAS quite ready to discuss
this question OF arresta
La1ker said be was opposed to the discusaio,
OF the motion ut present. preferring its post
ponement until after tho debate on tho judicia
reforms. He regretted the absence Of q pra
ln1inary public examination into the case q
persons arrested, which would have p1eyente4
the dissemination Of dubious rumo1s.
Relchensponger spoke OF the persecution aat
imprisonment Of Bishops for consciencas sake.
Bismarck, in reply, said Reichensponger place.
the subjective conscience above the OBJECTIVE
law. The Ultramontanes and Social Democrau
held ideas ofconscience which cannot be adopted
~ standard.
After further debate Leibknecht's motion VA
rejected.
, 1874-11-22

NEw YonK, Nov. 21.-The Rev. DR.. Nicholson.
Of tho Episcopal churches in Newark, N. J., an
nounces his adhesion to the Reformed Episcopal
Church. He has long been regarded "a leader
in tho Low Church vlews, and for his opposition
to Ritualistic practices. The field OF his new Ia
boris will be IN Philadelphia. -.
, 1874-11-22
CASUALTIES.


NV YonK. Nov. N--Wellwood's soap-works.
Newark avenue, Jersey City. N. j., nere demol-
iehed this morning by the explosion Of q boiler.
One woman was killed and several persons were
injured
, 1874-11-22

Two More Lives lost Through CoKe-
less Uac or Kerosene.
TRENTON. Nov. M.-While Mrs. Riley was
lighting fro to-day With can OF kerosene
IN explosion took place and herself and infant
child we're burned TO death.
, 1874-11-22
MRS. FRED GRANT,
Her :Entree Into Washington
: Society.
4 Brilliant Reception at the Presi-
- DENTAL Mansion.

The Ladies and Their Toilets.
Washington {Sou. 1s Correspondence Of tho 3ep YorA
- Forid.
| About week ago the very top layer Of socio-
tvs cream WAS stirred by some invitations drop
ped in few Of the the most distinguished card.
baskets, that READ Us follows:
Tho President md Mn. Grant
Tuesday evening Nov. Is' 1874, At O'Clock.
By magic intuition it WAS understood that the
reception was to introduce the Chicago bride OF
Lieut.. Fred Grant to her new Washington
friends. and these determined to put on their
best appearance, SO they did, IN d last night the
party came OF, and fen moro brilliant entertain
nents have ever been given in the United States.
Not that it was . crowd; far from it! There
were barely $40 people present, and the East
Room has been known to hold 1900, few Of
whom live to tell the story. But Light up the
hundred burners in that Same East Room, re-
fected and refracted thousanu-fold from crys-
tai and mirror, aud shed that radiance on $50
handsome women and dresses, aud it would
puzzle the most ul-natured critic how to get out
Of adu1iring the scene.
Accordin. tot the bylaws of fashion, the guests,
though invited At 3. did not assemble till 10, and
then they were met by the President and his
wife 1t tho door Of the Blue Room, and by
them introduced to their new daughter, who
stood with her husband Il little behind her
mother-in-la1. You could hardly cali Mrs.
Fred pretty woman, though her eyes are gu
porb. her smile very winning, and her express
sion intelligent She is tride below
the medium height, dark and slender. Her
manners arc perfectly charming; and the
complete ease and cordially with which
she greeted every one Was far mora delightful
than any personal beauty could possibly be.
She wore her wedding-drees, Of white satin,
drawn back 80 closely over the hips that it was
wonder how ahe moved, and ending In 4 fam
nhapod' train. The ~aist vaa suzpiice and the
sleeves long. Over this, from the rufle around
her neck to the hem Of the train, was 40 over.
dress OF point lace the gift Of her sister, wife OF
Potter Palmer. the Chicago millionaire; moth
ing in that style could surpass it. Her
jewels were pearls aud diamonds, and her
hair she wore parted on one side and twisted in
large dirk. Iustrous coil at the back Of her
head The richness Of her toilet VAS the ad-
1n4ration Of the women-its simplicity, of the
men. The groom louked proud and happy. as
we'll he might. He is accustomed to being looked
at, for be tells that when he VAS at West Point
all the visitors wanted to SEQ Erred Grant and
the colored cadet" Tho colored cadet WAS the
owner of those famous toes the protection Of
which became OF national importance. Hrs.
Grant wore back silk, WITH black tulle and pam
sizes. She seemed to be pleased at the favorable
impression her dauShter-in-law made, and 1e-
was ri1mored that Mrs. Sarto:is ~ould DO here
to meet the bride, but she will not como till
January.
Tie ladies' looked 30 well-the bloom Of tho
, 1874-11-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

L1yEnpo oo1- Nov. 21-Steamahifs Franco 8od
Abvseinia, from New York, have arrived ont.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Arnyed, steamship Her
mann, from Bremen
, 1874-11-22
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC,

REBEL oU1BoAT SURRENDERED,
Rio JANK1Ro, Nov. 21.-The gunboat Panama
Of the Argentine reTolutionist doti11s, has bea.
voluntarily surrendered to the Government fleet
Her crew were landed at Montevideo. Th.
Government Of the Argentine Republic hA
stopped tho mails from Buenos Ay1es ia
Europe.
, 1874-11-22

THE PENDING REVOLUTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2l.-Leon De Il
Cova, tho Consul of Veuezne1a at this port, VIII
went to Caraccas On the 9th Of October with tn
statue Of President Guzman B1anco, has returned
aud reports that the revolt in Venezuela il con
fined to the small State OF Coro, where Gen
Co1ina haa about 400 followers.
, 1874-11-22
IN BALTIMORE DIRECT.

WAsHr,oroS, D. c., Nov. I'll he f'st through
freight over the Chicago extension OF the ba!tl-
iosi1s ~ red wheat, arrived in Baltimore. this
morning.
, 1874-11-22

ARRESTS UNDER TIE PRESS Law.
AApn1D, Nov. 2l.-The editors Of La Preust
and La Bandesa, Of this city, have been arreste<
and sent to prison for violating the press Il.
established under state Of siege.
, 1874-11-22

Bosrox, Mass, Nov. 21.-From seventy-dvo to
100 seizures OF small stocks Of liquor hAve been
made in this city.
, 1874-11-22

GERMANY IN SEARCH OF NAVAL s1AT1oN-
LONDON Nov. 21.-It is 1umored that Moroe
CO will soon cede port to Germany.
, 1874-11-22

CHINA.
IMPROVED ARMS ORDERED.
BERLIN, Nov. M.-The Chimes Govsumeu
has ordered large quantity Of breech-load1n3
ri3ea
, 1874-11-22
The Ladies and Their Toilets.

Washington {Sou. 49, Co7<spond=ses Of tho e,o Fork
Hnrid.
About week ago tho very top layer Of socie-
tvs cream WAS stirred by some invitations drop
ped in q few Of the the most distinguished card
baskets, that read is follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17

IMPAIRMENT iNPRovEsKVT- ,
New Orleans. January Is. 1874.
certify tk4t the above is q true copy from the
original petite file in the office.
ali q 81 - JAMES LEWIS. Admin tratnr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
UNITED STATES NAIL.
louisiana.

PoeroErlcB DEPARTMENT,
Washington. Dec NH 7 !. 1873. 5
DROfoSAIS WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
l. Contract Office of this department until P.
NJ. Of March 2, 1874 Ito be decided bv the TWEEN
feti Tor carrying he mails OF the United States
from July J. 1874, to Jnne 30. 1875, the following
routes il the state of Louisiana and by tie he'd
u Of depart ures and arrivals herein specified viz:
5O3i Prom Waterproof, by Wild Wood TO Kinks
back, once week.
leave waler"ro9f Monday ats..M..
Arrive al Kinks Ferry BY 1 P Nj:
Leave Kirt Perry Tuesd W at 8 4 ~:
Arrive at Waterproof by P NJ.
9!ls IRON Cote, bv Coliie Lal ding. 80 Sullivan
Lending. ten miles ard back. three. times a
Leave Co'i'e Monday. Wednesday an! friday
Arrive at Sulivan's Lap,ii7g by I'm.
day and Friday at P. NJ:
Arrive at Cotile by 4 P Nj.
SIis From Columbia, by Alpha. to Castro sprluss.
1~entv Two miles and back once "a week.
Leave G. luinba esday at A. NJ:
Arrive at Castro Sptlngs by ?. NJ.
Arrive al Coumo by . P. NJ.
S!ia From Arcadia to Liberty Hill fifteen Niles and
back, once a week
Leave Arcad a Tue. day at A.. II;
Arrive at Liberty Hill b. IL Nj:
Leave Lib -rty Ei.l Tuesday a. YE:
Arrive at Are ada by 6 P. NJ.
s!!s From Horner, by Sumperfald. Sc"..svi'. ard
spearSyilc % fiilsboroush Is Kansas. city
four nilrs and back once q week.
leave Homer 'sday al + A. NJ.
.rrrve at HiisboToueh next day By y 81:
Leave Hill Thorough Tuesday at T. N..
Arrive al Homer neat dav BIZ . ?. II.
so! FROM Raceland. by Lock Dnr' and WAGONS
to Orange .ity. thrty.eight miles and sscs
a week.
leave kaceiand Wednesday at =. NJ:
Arrive At Ora ge City next day BIZ +. VI:
Leave Orange City Tu. sday at 10 j. NJ.
Arrive at RAJ lsnd lei it day by 10 A. NJ;
S!22 From Lake Charles, BY Sugartowu ana Les.
vile, To Nanny, l2S niiles aad back, once
week
Leave Lake Charles Thursday at 6 A NJ:
Arrive at Nanny Saturday by 2. ~:
Leave Nanny MoDda. at 8 A. NJ;
Arrive at Lake Charles Nednt sta7 b. { y. ~.
The contracts are 10 be executed and r.tl. ned
to the department by or before the first day Of
June. 1874, otherwise the accepted bidder will be
considered as having failed, ard tho Postmaster
General may proceed to contract for the ce
with Other parties, acc Ording 10 Law.
For forms of proposal, guarantee and certificate,
and also for instructions TO the conditions 10 be
TN braced in the Contract, etc. see advtrts,-m nts
OF December /. 1872. and March 81, 1878. inviting
proposals for mali service in Lou s.ana, "a be found
al The PRINCIPAL postcfffces
Bids Il 0nid he sent in sealed envefnpss. enper.
scrb.d. Nail proposals, State of Louisiana a;Id
addressed 10 The Second Assistant Postmaster
General. JOINA. J. CRSSWtLI
de20 81 law Postmaster General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17
COURT RECORD.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 1G. 1873.
First District Court.

First District Court.
yERDICTs.
State vs. Nellie O'Neill-Lafceny. q uii,y.
State va. Adam Moore.-Robbery Guilty.
State vs.. William Anderson and James
Ray.-Larceny. Ray pleaded guilty and
Anderson not guilty.
Fifth District Court.
Miss Emily j. Green vs.. Mrs. Johu Ehoda
and husband.-This is suit to recover on q
promissory note for $500 issued by defend.
ants to plaintiff on the ninth of September,
1872 and payable one year after date. De-
PENDANTS deny the validity Of the note, pro-
nouncing it a forgery. They also aver that
six other notes, Of like tenor and date, have
been presented for payment By various
parties, each claiming the note held by
them, respectively, to be genuine. Defend
ants admit having issued one note OF the
description, tenor and date borne BY the
seven notes presented. and as they can
neither read nor write, deny the validity of
all tho notes.
In view OF the evidence, as showing that
a note was originally issued to plaintiff and
by her discounted, the court gave judgment
in favor of plaintiff for the value of the
note sued on, and against the intervenor
and third party, declaring the note held by
him and other parties made defendants in
the suit forgeries, and therefore of no effect.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-17

NOtice.-Hew Orleans Mutual Insurance Asso-
ciation New Orleans, December u. ls7a-Ih &C.
cOEdanee With the recon xlendatiou contained in
the report Of the Committee Of Investigation, and
accepted by stockholders at a meeting held on the
twelfth of December instant. and subject to ratfi-
cation by the stoc holders to be coon convened to
vote upon contemplated amendments to the char
ter, notice Is hereby given that premiums Of in
surancr on policies effected in this association,
and after the FIRST OF JANUARY 1915 will be
due aud payable at the end of each month, less
fifteen Fer cent rebate fire, river, rail
road and marine risks, and twenty per cent
On marine cotton risks, to all insurers, in.
GLIDING stockholders, without forfeit by the after
of thu II claim to any further PAL tcipaton i'll the
profits of the Sssociati0n in The proportion of their
earned premiums, at the close of each fiscal year
ending on the thirty first of December.
N. NILSSON President.
G LASACx Secretary, deSi i'm