davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-22
fenernI GOIIrI.

The Court met Tuesday the l4th at
the usual hour in the new Court rooms
at the United States Custom House.
Before proceeding to business, Judge
Trigg stated that as the Government
had furnished the Court with splend.
id building in which to administer JUS
tice, he thought it eminently befit-
ing the occasion that the building be,
properly dedicated, and called upon
to deliver a dedicatory address. Judge
Andrews, the Attorney General, gave
the floor to Major Pettibone, who de-
!ivered a short, but appropriate ad-
dress, eminently betting the occasion,
to which Judge Trigg responded in his
usual happy style. The Court then
proceeded TO business, and following
gentlemen were chosen as jurors and
duly empanneled:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-22
w. l.. MCKNIGHT.
CHATTANOOGA.

The Commercial of Wednesday says:
" Wheat was bought yesterday, at the
wharf, for Sll0, without sacks, and
choice white for Sl.15, sacks includ-
OIL ~
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-22
Rates on Grain

From Stations on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad, via
Western and Atlantic Railroad, per
hundred pounds:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-22
GRAND JURY.

Enoch Bachman, Foreman; Isaac
Campbell, VIM. Hunt, VIM. Lindsey,
Sr., ID. G.. Thornburgh, VIM. Aiken,
Jas. Il. Shelley, Perez Dickinson, s. ID.
Jackson, Lawson Madron, Joseph
Doyle, Thos >. Reeves, A. J. Gaia
gan, VIM. Myers, Samuel A. Mccall,
A. G. f.. Callen, Wilson Howry,
VIM. McInturf, j. II. Mingle, j. NJ.
Melton, l.. ID. Sharp, Spencer Henry
and j. NJ. Greer.
TRAvERS JURORS.
w. II. Roberts, ID. G.. Bowers, l.. Ii.
Rogan w. +. Mullenix, James r.
Gettys, James King, Jas. T. Bradford,
G.. G.. Cottrell, J. J. Angel, NJ. l.. Phil
lips, Joseph Smith, b. =. Smith, John
p. Smith, Alex. Matthews, G.. w.
Leath, j. c. Parker, II. L. w. Hack
ney, w. H. Patterson.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-22
SPECIMEN COPIES

~ the CHRoNIoLE mailed free to any addros
on ap cicaucu
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-07-22

rates Of Aa,er,lsinr In WEAKLY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
ENreiRners in CanUress.

There are fifteen foreigners in Con gress
In the Senate, Carl Schurz, of Missouri. is
a native OF Cologne, Germany, and is the
only one Of the fifteen who has any trace
of foreign accent. 1t is paradoxical TO hear
this man apostrophizing America as his
country. in words where the til sound thick
ems to d. and the p is almost lost. But the
Senator's language is excellent. Whether
his speech be prepared or extemp,re, he
speaks very tiuently, and with an apprecia-
ton OF the delicate iGIomatic distinction of
our tongue that refute Hammerton's maxim
of its being impossible for a person to know
two languages perfectly. German is Mr.
Schurz's domestic tongue. and English ms
public. SO lie must be excepted from that
discourag!ng rule. The Other foreigner in
she Senate lie Jones, a Welchman by biIth,
and as IA is worth s. 900, Geo he very az.
propviately halls 1Gom Gold Hill, Nevada
IN the House the United Kingdom !. well
represented. there being five Irsfmen, four
Scctchmen, TWO Englishnen ZONE OF whom
IL Elder Cannon, OF Utah. Canadian, an.
Il Mexican WAC. instead OF being sonerou.
Don SoInethin. or Another, signs himself
'BackneE," .lks Mark Twain. I.nalady.
who WAS az italian by tle usme OF WU,.
Yl :.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
Died OF the Yellow Fever.

The beautiful lines below, written by one
OF the most graceful and talented female
writers of the South, were suggested by an
incident that occurred. we are informed, on
Christmas morning last, in this city. The
fatal scourge that devastated our city last
fall brought weeping and sorrow to almost
every hearthstune. One happy household.
where love, peace plenty and happiness had
heretofore reigned. by the DEGREES Of HIM
who ''holdeth the world in the hollow of His
hand, was clothed with the cerements of
grief and distress at the loss of the husband
and father who bad, unfortunately. fallen a
victim to the fell disease. The father, while
Hvlng, ever provided numerous and apprO-
pirate gifts for his loved ones. Last Christ
mas day dawned, and the mother, in the
depth Of her great grief, did not provide as
bountitnly Tor her little ones as they had
been accustomed to, and one of tine little
girls asked i'll subdued tones, "MaTma. did
Santa Clans die with the yellow fever like
papa" What heart could fail to be i'm
pressed with so touching an incident9-ED.l
Did Santa Claus die OF the dread yellow fever
When they bllied nv pa, did they bury him tooa
Is he dead dear mamma, the kind hearted givel.
on santa C4us, Santa Claus, children loved
you!
TO think that We none OF US knew he was sick.
FOR itSt night nuuR up my Httls red stocking,
Aud peeped up tue chimney 10 welcome SAINT
S.cko
But this morning tsund TO: a .i.t ner 3 treas
As fhe palm of try hand, my poor stocking was
bare;
And know have never indulsed N Gisrleasure-
have kept my hands clean and have braided
my hair.
last Christmas, he brought me- so many gay pet
Cakes and candies, ana apples and oranges TOO;
cups and saucers, and toys from the far .o.si.,I
cities,
And dolly, with eyes Of such beautiful. blue.
sob! know he is dead. Ike nv pa Of the fever
Or he would have been heIe, with Lis candies aud
toys;
End mamna-fhut my talking seems som e way to
greve hcI)
But who viii now care for the good girls and
boysF'
Yes, the mother was weeping, those words were
unlocking.
Sad thoughts of the plague that had stricken ol,r
town;
In her grief AL foI gotten her darlings red stock
Had hung. without christmas gifts weighing it
down.
JULIA CRESWELL.
Greenwood, louisiana
Shreveport Southwestern gram.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01

is the Presllfnt's table, where delicate re-
freshments are dispensed by Mrs. Herwig
IN such liberal style that even the most
stolcal hnger as il q charm held them. Mrs
Herwig has TOR her assistants Mrs. Clohecy
and Miss Laura Bbb. Mrs. Clohecy has
the postofice, and the males are distributed
around her constantly. Mrs. DR.. FOlwell
has the restaurant table, and with the aid
of Mines. Gilmore and Springfield makes
that corner of the room decidedly pleasant.
Remember that Mrs. Folwell keeps lunch
on her table from twelve o'clock until
twelSe. Mrs Heatherton ard Mrs. Dough
erty make themselves agreeable while
striving to secure ballots for Mayor Witt
and District Attorney McPhelin, who are
eontending for a horse and buggy. FIRST
one aspirant is ahead. and then he isn't.
At St. Patrick's table No. = where the
harp Of Erin sounds as pleasantest notes.
Mrs Mansfield, assisted by Mines. Rice and
Morgan. dispenses all sorts of goodness,
and they have life-size doll which several
young lassies are striving 20 obtain. One
Of them mus. secure j., and 50 !e: the "a.
yorite win.
AL the other fables have asbunian. ~.
FACTIONS. and the sanctuary rs not The Least.
for there Mr.. NJ. Lardner's choicest punch
is !adled out as j: il were liquid gold. e.,
tonight and see Is what we have SaiG IS
not sries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01

M0re''s Bear says: In til. pres.n.
fancy sor dressing the neck. the ve:! is about
20 be made 30 do duty IN this way. 4 new
veil. introduced by a leading n'od:Ste. is
scar. of Spanish net. three yards long and
three.cigiths ST :. yard wide. The middle
of the rcar: covers the face like mask
veil, ;he sides are saugh: back, pinned by.
veil pin and. without being crossed, are
brought forward under the chin. aud wrap
ped around tue neck Ike muller. The
ne. ha. large figures OF three leaves To-
gether. and afte, finding thin place for
the eyes. the figure. are permitted. 90 veil
and aimos. conceal the features
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
UNITED STATES MAIL.
louisiana.


PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT., I
Washington, DeCt NIB, |, 1873, 5
DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Il Contract ofica of this department until P.
NJ of March 2 1874 ITO be decided by the TWEEN
tieth) for carrying the mails of the United States
from July |, 1874. to June 80. 1875. on the following
routes in the State of Louisiana and by the sched
ule Of departures and arrivals herein specified, viz
6G37 From Waterproof, by Wild Wood to Kinks
Ferry, sixteen miles and three-quarters and
Leave Waterproof Monday at AN;
Arrive at Kinks Ferry by P H.;
Leave Kirks Ferry Tuesday at A. NJ;
Arrive at Waterproof by p NJ.
ellie From Cotile, by Cotle Landing 20 Su!livan'e
Landing, ten miles and back, three times
Leave Cotile Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at9A. M
Arrive at Sullivans Landing byl2M
Leave Sullivans Landing Monday, WedCes-
day and Friday at P. NJ;
Arrive at Cotile by P. VI.
ella From Columbia, by Alpha, to Castro Syringe,
TWENTY-FIVE miles aud back, once week.
Leave Columbia Tuesday at 8 A. NJ;
Arrive at Castro Springs by P. NJ.
Leave Castro Springs Wednesday at A. NJ
Arrive at Columbia by P NJ.
8ll9 From Arcadia to Liberty Ill., fifteen miles ara
back. once "a week.
Leave Arcadia Tuesday at A NJ;
Arrive at Liberty Bill by IL NJ:
Leave Liberty Hin Tuesday at P. NJ;
Arrive at Arcadia by P. NJ.
3l20 From Homer, by Summerfed, Scottsvle an.
Snearsvile, to I!isborough tAIkansas) feyt
four miles and back once a week
Leave Homer Monday at A. NJ;
Arrive at HlllSboTough neXt day bv II NJ;
Leave Hillsborough Tuesday at | p. Nj;
Arrive at Homer next day by F. NJ.
9l2l From Raceand, by Lockport and Vaous
to Orange City, thirty eight miles and DacE
once a week.
leave Raceland Wednesday at 2 p. NJ:
Arrive at Orange City next day by Y. NJ;
Leave Orange City Tuesday at 10 a. NJ
Arrive at Raceland xt day by 10 A. NJ;
1922 From Lake Charles. bv SugartOwu ana Lees.
vile, to Nanny, l25 miles and back, once u
week
Leave Lake Charles Thursday at A. M;
Arrive at Nanny Saturday by 7. NJ.
Leave Nanny Monday at A. NJ;
Arrive at Lake Charles Wednesday by P. VI.
The contracts are to be executed and returned
to the Department by or before the first day OF
June, 1874. otherwise the accepted bidder will be
considered as having failed, and the Postmaster
General NAV proceed to contract for the service
with other parties according to law.
For forms Of proposal guarantee and certificate,
and also for instructions TO the conditions to DO
embraced in the contract etc, see advertisements
OF December |, 1872, and March 81, 1873 inviting
proposals for mail service III Lou sautt TO be found
at the principal postoflces.
Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes, super
scribed, Mail proposals, State of Louisiana" and
addressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster
General. JOHN a. j. CRESWELL,
de2u 6f law Postmaster General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
Resolutions OF the Members Of she CaiG.
well Ear.

~ ~ meeting of the members o. the bar
of t4e parish of Caldwell, held a the court
house in The town OF G. ,iumbia, on the
twenty second day of December. 1873,
Judge j. j. Stringer was called TO the
chair 10 act as president of the meeting,
and on motion of Thomas j. Hough, Esq, :.
J. L. Barry, clerk of the court, was selected
to act as secretary of the meeting. Where
upon Thomas j. Hough. Esq. offered the
following preamble and resolutions. as fol-
lows:
WHEREAS, On the eighth day Of Septem-
Der, 1873, Judge Thomas S. Crawford and
District Attorney Harris. of this judicial dis
tclct, were assassinated III toe parish of
Franklin, while en route toe Winnsb bore to
attend session OF the district court: AMI
Whereas. 1t is proper and right to take
SOME measures Appropriated the lie ana
death of these honorable and highly Ye-
spectacle officers; therefore, be it
ReSoite9, That the assassination of Judge
Thomas 5. Ora wford and District Attorney
Arthur Ii. Harris is a deed so dark as to
shock the moral sense OF the whole com
mu1ity, and particularly of the members Of
the bar OF this district, who feel tnat the
good order and Veace of society depends
upon tue personal safety and independence
of the judiciary.
ReSoic.d. ! hat the fife of ,jndge Gravr-
ford. from youth to age. has been passed
among us; We have witnessed his struggles
with poverty and defective education and
intirm health. and have seen him, By the
natise yigoy Of his mind rise to- eminence in
his profession in spite of adverse fortune.
I.eSoicc5. That. while Judge Crawford,
with his too open ard frank expression OF
sentiment. created many enemies. we can
bear witness that, as judge. be was incor
su0tlDle. and that his utmost efforts seemed
directed to the preservation o. public order.
and the enforcement Of the laws.
Rcso.red. That. in the death of Arthur II.
Harris, the bar suffered the loss of ar able.
efficient and upright member; his friends, a
generous, geAia! and warm hearted cOn0
panlon: and the community, an energetic.
useful. and public spirited citizen. and
H.s0iced. That We, their associates and
members of the bar of the Twelfth Judicial
District, tender to the families @. the de-
ceased our warmest sympathies and con.
Iolsnce in their sad Bereavement.
Which resolutions we've unanimously
adopted.
And upon motion Of Thomas T.. Meredith.
ESQ . If was resolved that Mr.. Hough pre-
sent the proceedings of this meeting to the
Judge of the district court al the next meet
ing u the court. with the request that they
be spread upon the minutes OF the court.
And 1t was further resolved that the
newspapers in the Twelfth judicial District.
and in the parish of Ouachita, be requested
20 publish the proceedings of this meeting.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Hough, the meeting
then Adjourned.
J. J. STRINGER, Chairman.
Attest:
j. E BARRY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
PETITION.
NEW DRTYAyg IL

NEW ORLEANS January IL, 1871.
FEHO THE HONORABLE MAYOR, ADMINISTRA.
Z tor of improvements and Council of the city
OF New o. eans-Gentlemen-The undersigned,
real estate owners on the north side of Ninth
street. between Magazine and Camp streets re-
specially petition your honorable BODY to have
brick bauquettes and stone curbing placed in front
of properties within the above mentioned bound
aries, in accordance with the provisions OF tho
amended city charter.
Very respectfully,
John Alt, CT feet inches front on Ninth street;
John Sehellang, So feet front Mint street;
MIS-. K Damrou, 20 feet front Oh Ninth street.
DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS, Z
New Orleans, January l6. l87i. 5
certify that the above is a true copy from tho
original petition file in this office.
ial1 "a 81 fe1 JAMES LEWIS, Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
LOCa! intelligence.

~ PIE CITY ASSESSORS OFFICE I'D.
hinistrator Sturcken informs US that his
assistants are at present engaged in making
assessments for the coming year, and also
are serving notices for returns on personal
property. Ii is well that our readers
ehould remember that they have only ten
Niays, after notification to make responses.
without being subject to fine. rs neglect
sng your duty the office and sitisens WILL
GEnti. be liable to suffer.
She following comparative statement.
Maie up for ten years, tells its ""n story,
and certainly speaks well 10. the head OF
ene assessment department.:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
FOR LAKE AND OYSTER
SHELLS,

DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS,
New Orleans. January 20, 1874. 5
CEALED PROPOSALS, ADDRESSED TO THE
- undersigned, will be received at this Office,
until MONDAY NOON, February 2 1874. for fur
nshing 40 900 barrels Lake Shells and 10000 barrels
Oyster Shells, to be delivered according to specit
cations file in the Office OF the City Surveyor.
Bids 10 be for payment in cash and in street
improvement bonds at the rate of seventy'hve
cents the dollar for tho Lake Shells. and 10
cash and in wharf bonds at the rate of ninety
cents on the dollar for the Oyster Shells at the
option OF the Council.
All parties making proposals for this contract
are required to deposit with the Administrator of
Finance as evidence of their intention to abide by
the adjudication the amount of 5 100 in cash. which
shall be forfeited to TIE city in case of failure 10
sign the contract.
Bidders to whom contracts are not awarded
shall have their deposits returned to them Oh the
day adjudicatons are made.
No bud will be received unless the certificate OF
the Administrator OF Finance is inclosed there
with to the effect that the required cash deposit
has been made.
The city reserves the right TO reject any and al
bids.
Proposals to be Endorsed, Proposals for Shells"
1aI8 III JAMES LEWIS, Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
Death OF a Son OF Lone Syotf.

"AsHIHGToN. january 80 A letter from.
Cheyenne Camp, INDIAN Territory. date,;
the nineteenth instant, mentions that she
son Nt Lone Wois was secently killed while
.aiding il Texas. This news accasione,l
much excitement anon. the kiowas Acne
Well showed bis grie. by cutting hi,nself
tiight!Ull.y with At knife. killed h;s Ao.ss /.
ANA burned his wagon and lodge with al.
lis effects. SoIne Ok the klowa. talk "t go
ing a. Texas ~ avsnge the death 81 some
Wol:'s son when She grass comes.
Reports have been received Of their hav.
ing killed a white man between Camp sup
ply and the Cheyenne agency. and bsrning
his body /" prevent detection. in :he latte,
part of December. BstiaIoes were reported
as plentiful. and the Indians we:e succes,-
:Us ia h8n.l;ls Them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01

:! Madras civilian applied lately for three
months furlough 10 Europe and got two
years. 'Eor." eaid the chief secretary. al
though your general health is robust, his
excellency, the Governor. is of opinion tina t
a change to your native climate for :. more
heightened period is necessary 20 cure you
Of the nervous irritabilitr un,ier which he
hears that y"a suffer, and which, lie ha. oe-
easion to ;eav. leads yoa often TO cause tn.
d..eHsel.ss aat1.e 1t the country 10 feel"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01

Il. y. & ). :. MONTGOMERY frHS:-
TuE@ EMPORIUM. AHNoRs HALF. No. 81
CAMP ScI:EET-Vhis is the cheapes: .stab-
lishment n the city. ana the largest stock
TO select :yo.a. al good. Sold by chem are
from The hest manufactures. East and
West. Their stock embrace. .he largest
assortment Of palior. bedroom. dinnsroom.
hail. library and common furniture. to De
found il :he South. Call and examine their
stock and prices before purchasing else.
where. and you VII! NJ. regre! il. 40 tsoH.
bic 70 show goods.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01

Balls LAST NIGHT-The members of the
German Louisiana Draymen's Association
and their friends, with sweethearts and
wives, assembled in full force at Grunewald
Hall last night, and spent the evening and
early morning hours in the enjoyable pleas
ures of the dance. VI. Wonderland was
chairman Of TIE committee of arrange
ments, and with his assistants left nothing
undone to render the occasion agreeable.
At Perfect Union Hall, on Rampant
street, was also given a ball, of the fancy
dress and masquerade kind, by the Hope
Benevolent Association, and that too, was
well attended, and proved pleasant ccca-
sion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GINEN THAT THE CLERK
IN of the special committee appointed by the
speaker of the House to investigate the out stand
ing vouchers of 1870 1871, 1879 and 1873 will be
found at the committee room, No. 48 Dryades
street, from ten TO four o'clock daily Parties in
possession of vouchers of the above dates are here
by notified to call and record the same.
HENRY DEMAS.
OF st. John the Baptist Chairman.
FRANK W. LIGGISs Clerk ia25 2In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
NOTICE..

TREASURY DRPARrxFSr,
Office o: the Controller of the Currency, :
Washington. October 20. 1873.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS
~ who may have claims against the New Urleann
National Banking Association, of New Orleans,
Louisiana, that they called upon to present
the same and to make legal proof to John Cock
renl receiver at the Office of said bank at No. SO
Carondeet street, New Orleans. Louisiana.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
nol6 3m Controller of the Curreury
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01

;i.:e j. /. gentleman IN This ;o..a u Il.
naraa 81 Jones. says me Eureka Nevada
Sentinel. WHO'S. aear,. is ,i:ee :ees three
!n.As. .oa:. Il is .. splendid growth.
a!mcs: SIS sol. aa,. as.,ine az :. .ady's hair.
and is really :. curiosity in Is war. M.
Jones stands * Zee. and enc inch iigh.
and hi. beard. when allowed is liberty.
strikes him about the knees. lie seldom.
however, makes a display of it. He usually
keeps it braided and confined within his
snir: bosom, so that persons seeing him on
The stree. would not dream that his tea.;
va. c: more liar ordinary length.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
HenSfik of Mrs. In ifnrhc.

Ii. testimonial! concert. whic, has been
some time ia preparation. COX the bench. OF
.he wi6o'. Of the .a.e pheodore Y Ia Hache.
vii! be given q. Grunewal! Hall on next
.'siiay evening. the sixth instant. ! large
number .! .uc resident yocalsts and in
.:.ument,i performer. vii! assis. On the
occasion. The programme. a. announced
IL .no:ie. column. comprise. :: choice ssiec.
&c. .: mu.!ca! gems. an! IS worthy .: the
attention OF lovers Of good melody. Aside
.ro:. The excellence OK the entertainment
promised. :le lady whor, Ter friend. De.
.:s % at; i needy and WORTHY. anal de-
series toae substantially ;e;N.maeIeI az
Iii. e!up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Office Firemen's Charitable AssOcia.
tiDn, New Orleans, January 81, 1874 Board OF Dele.
gates special meeting, MONDAY. February :.
1874 at 7. II, in che hail of Louisiana Hos Com.
pany, corner OF Carondelet and Perddo streets.
Susi'ess o;tEs Utmost imyoltance VIII Ice trans
sci.d.
BY cGde. OF q. President.
'e1 e. C. FLANAGAN, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01

AMONG THE JoLLIEsT FOR THAT NIGHT
Nardi Gfas would not be holiday unless
there was grand mask ball at the Opera
House, and Mr.. Leon Lamothe knows this
so be d fact. He has ceGtered all his ener-
giea on this affair, and will doubtless give
satisfaction. Every possible arrangement
chat can be made ior the comfort of those
who attend will he perfected, and II the
guests do not have d magnificent time then
!. vii not be the fault OF the managers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01
Office Mutual Aid and Benevolent life

insurance Association No 10 Camp street, New Or
leans, February 3, l37i-Members Of this associa-
ton are hereby notified Of the death OF George
McD. Burke, who died in this city July g. 1873 and
Bernard Buscker who died in this city July g. 1873
and are called upon to come forward without fur
ther notice and pay at the office Of the Mutual Aid
and Benevolent Life Insurance Association of Lou
isiana, No 10 Camp street, + IS each on or br.
fore P. NJ, March IL, 1874. r. y. Young
fel 1t Secre+erv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-01

special NOtice.-AccOmmodatOn Bank cor
ner OF 81. Charles and Perdido streets. New Or
leans, La, January q l814.-All persons hav
ing pledges az the Loan and Pledge Assoca-
ton, now called Accommodation Bank" are here
by notified that no extension ef time for payment
or redemption will hereafter be given and that all
such pledges must Ia redeemed or before the
TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1874,
otherwise they Will be forfeited to said Accommo
daton Bank, and sold at plb!ic auction.
D. URBAN.
Receiver OF Loan and Pledge Association, now
called accommodation Bank. ia22 til