davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

GRASp OrESiSo.--It will be OBJ
served BY reference to our "speeial" colama, that
the Secretary Of our School Board gives notice
,ha, the formal opening Of the "Leouard Graded
school" will take place on next Friday evening.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

LUMBER IN PESssYLvASIA.-The
following is the report Of O. W. Leuir, Esq., Of
williansport u the commiites on Lumber s,al
tisiies, made TO the Lumbermsp's Conyeniipn,
recently held at Saginaw, Mich. II Is the resul,
Of careful n,esiigatlon, and shows the quantity
Of standing white pine, henslOek, md hard wool
timber, cas-, aud west Of the Allegheny mountains
In mt. ef.fs !. I.rt uiItI.N.I N .It0 y y u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

DreeIEs fon sALr.--R. Newton SHAW keeps a
full supply Of ffelonla Buggies aud Platform
Wagons ior sale. To be scen a. the shaw House
yard. Call on or address bin At Clcarheld Penn
'ylsssla.l ! VI E.1d mag is'r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Latest styles Of bats and Donnsts. Humcs,
Feathers, Bird wings, sprays, wreaths, Flowers,
aud Jet trimmings In almost endless variety, at
7. A. flssk 4 co's.H ~ e''F ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Table cietbs. all linen, very low, ., Fleok a
Co. 4 Notion and faucy Store. fafttJA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07


School 0rESisG.--Notice Is hereby given that
the formal public opening Of the "Leonari Graded
School, ".of cltarb,li borough, viii W held on
Friday evening. Oct. gh, 1874, at 7 o'clock.
( Hon. J. =. wiekcfsham, State Superintendent,
will address the people. 0lner distinguished
speakers will also be present.
Wn. NJ. McCuLLoUsH,
f. Secretary Of the School Board.
1i'iii- tIii -----Ail u. -l44A-lf "
Z Rgsuns TnEn.--The Leayy pres arc. minus
several saddles, brides, robos and blankets bor-
rored by parties during the summer. II tho per
sons having them fp their poIseasion ,TilI Jet US
know where to get them, We will cili md secure
them. LEAyY BROS.
DlYst IA. I. L.L.llll l,iuTYS
ll A REprciles cAnD.--Anothcr reduction in
Artiaeiai Teeth Prices TO suit these panicky
times. 5. PORTER SHAW, D. d. :.
Clearheld, Pa, Sept so, is7i..sm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

We vosld nate for DE infsruasien sf rsrsans
vastlnk farm is.ds N cisxra-id psunty, hat ~
ksvs sss-rvsys4 ssa Divided inte ~ seFs Iots.
god fars issdsin Jsrdsn. Psnn. brsdy, Bell,
burssids, DIssa. Knsz and fhsss tevsskips.
Masy u tk>ss 4eds sr< rP>elaIIy aa.f1sa fe<
iasnias psrpsesr. esi.E rnsth, = sI'ghf1y rs'l-
W.. = da.espsA ui<A s1sss.r ~ al 80 gel.
= " sas ~ tnuir l.;sli1 u sssh u tks sAevs
ss@s1 lssssklPs. ed viiI "a = ss>y ssrns Il
= fss.ar !:s.s....ss ~, = - - ''
Az. .. IsIs-1..l n.A.Av. ,. mvIE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

"ren thousand dollars IL the auount stipulated
for about two millions feet Of pine stampage on
the head waters Of Clearheld creek near Loreita,
which Mes-rs. Patrick and james Flynn brought
on Monday last from George bingham aud A. L.
Holiday, Esqs. Mr.. Porter kinpesis, Of Cherry
Tree also sold last week, sal 200 wcrth Of stand
ing lumber 10 q Williamsburg tBlalr county,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Cameron county has temperance
ticket iu the Geld for Representative aud county
officers l.tt .If as. iin
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Save Time, Save Labor Save Money! Save
clothesi The Novelty wrlngcr" is the best In
the market. Bay u Try ~
For sale by II, y DioLEs Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

There was Il slight fall Of snow at
Galli,rn, Cambria county, on Wednesday Of last
veek
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

The Centre county fair, commenced
yesterday (rassdAyl, and win con'iuns until Fri
dnv next
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
specials.


yTae beat Iihl Glove imported atWn- Rsed's
4--~~-- - ~4-l
lIandsomest Dress Goods al wni. Reeds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
Marhtts.
CIearHeId Markets.

connkcrkD WEEKLY by Kratrer A Lytle. Whole
sale and Retail dealers ID Dry Goods, Groceries
Flour, Feed, stcs Market street, clearheid, Pa
WI --Nl-l CLsAnrInlp. Pa. Oct. .. iszt. !.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

The name of Philipsburg new post
master Il n. D. A. Mckinney.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

The cornfelds throughout the coun-
Try we now in knocking" state.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
T ooK OUT FOR THE SIGN
or rHK 'i
BIG CAN'T HOOK

aAHkkf sfHk1f, tLH4fiAhS-
NJ "a ci.sra>l Ersslsisr Cast NssA O. is
slu1slssS. "a . 49, ~ srns1 y Anss Kss-
u1ri s.l o. .. Msrr>il q c1>nra~l&, ed q. y.
AllHrd. 4 uapsriun, C1n~rsa c>reey. - ~
as<s I'D j.a y. ws<asa. Il cl.as4~l4 = e>ses-
4 Aesat NJ nsv s>up.ny stu sauy = ~
1ugine>s 81 maao11r1rrinH. e<I>l1E ent >1V9lnG
~ Csst Ho.Hs. ui>h n th1lr lnVprrua1or,
vAisA ~ sc@ rer1>>t- An sr1s11 yzeupaiy
~; -. =. 49,. 5m' , vzi's ~ 49,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Are you going away on the carly morning train
II 40, get your hot eQee, oysters, bread aud but
ter aud other sabiihh,iaisat Robins, opposite
sspilo.ai TIIos. ROBINS, Prop'r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Fun line III shpdss o. Egyptian and Nubian
cloth, vofy qhcsp, at r ., flssk Cos, ,iq.q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
calisoss in full line at Flsek',.

4, krat1sr A Ly,ls are filing up their ,roek Of
Fall Goods With new and late ityiss, and invite
inapaeiinn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

q xs,,cu n wasuu a., cAnnsAsa n s.ss. I've
lsvs issl ressIvst ssosssl s.1eel1yse - vszse
ss1 ss1 ~: c. ~ 49,; :, -, ~ 49, ~ ~ ~ e
u. ;. b'sssr Aco.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Fasxi Pass FHKr Among the many preps-
rs,'sss ,hrs ~.'ANseiss ceusls, crle,' 9sup, o.
any throat Or lung dlhIenlty. nsus " then an
sqsAl V Dr. Msrris syrup ef Ist wild chsuy
ssd nsrshsnnA. II yvu srs sflislsd, oeii n ~
s,ss I'D - ~ r!ss - 4 '.7gl Z s',,'s ~ ~
nsli. wssdsi1s = Hail. wAl.estesi y. 4, VII
lsus. wipisn's (,pvs- tNsssA lilly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

lYBrilliauiines Of every lhsls, all wopll dag
onals IN variety Al lowelt prices. AZ 1on fleek's
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

RnAD r. NJ. M'Enall,'s aatsdls tment 10 re-
gard to Life Insurance. augl2-ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Dire. Trimmiug., ussarpasssd a in st,ls, variety
and cheapness, at fleck's. friIa4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Beaded I.sess, yask and gpimpsre, plain au
bugied, at r, A. fleek COR.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Jest rssssvs&, . i~rrs lss sf ssa-szpissIvs
L..ps and IAHs<rss - = u tNt. IN
s-fb-71 II. =. uiatsa oep-I
r...... Oh. SS viHI.I.s7ss ~ sy n. ,
nlrlsf 3 o.. Ert .ffrfT1F.1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
DITi OF L. :. SUPERVISORS.


isiEiC: from STATUTES OF ISL. 18TH FEBEU AIRY
SEC. I. I. shall be the duty Of the supervisors
9'.l.cton, appointed under this act, and they
an. zach ii t!leu. al. hereby authorized and
required
!; To attend az all time. and places fixed for
III. registration of voters, who, being registered
would be entitled to vote for Representative OF
delegate in Congress; and
:. 10 challeng. any person Offering TO register.
B. 10 attend al all times and places when the
names of registered voters may be marked for
challenge and t" caus such names registered as
they shall deem proper to be marked.
l. l" make, when required. the lists, or either
of them provided for III section thirteen of this
act. and verify the same. and
D. pom any occasion. and at any time when in
attendance undcy the provisions Of til 5 act, to
personally nspec. and scrutnze such registry
and for purposes ~ Identification to ATTN their
ms signature to each and every page Of the origl
ma. list, and Of each and every copy Of any such
list Of registered voters, at such times upon each
day when al. name may or shall be received,
entered, or registered, ana in such manner as
viii, III Their his Judgment, dete ct and expose
the improper or wrongful removal tiIercfrom, or
addition thereto ~ an! way, .. an. name OF
nance,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
UNFORTUNATE IN ITS APPLICATION.

Tie nyf,re.u .h.. ,noyn,. essay. e ,aAo'
! til. peopla lesson upon .he failure OF the
Citizen, Bank, bu. in il Application the organ
], notably intelici.o.. Tie '4iilr. and ruin
| Of this bank, once The most substantial III the
! whole country, can be directly traced to the
raids made Upon it BY the political friends q
the Eepd,icaH, and at one time its proprietors.
i When Warmoth va. Governor. and the chief
. owner ~ tie ..o,gan ana the friend and
patron 0: it. present prophet" ). by mean.
hes. known. - imsel: and tn. clique
,iroundim. lin. i. obtained from
Mr.. Gaines. Pre,iien. Of tn. Citizens. Bank.
!. loan .! .21nDp' upon worthless wal
rants, :. sustain Iii. .ottern. government ana
ICED the hUngr: iorde of Republican and
.grt. official. wh. .iocael ground him for
.uccos and protection Kellogg and lii,
Legislature refuse! Z. im' :hes. warrants
linn TOO. VIII. IL. .t.li,iOnaI loan. This Was
on q. .ll. h.ayi.5. bios. received Iv that
bank. .no.her recent blow inflicted upon
III. bank. ~. .irh finally terminated ILL
.is' nee, 81, tie deal alton Of the cashier
whose .e.oun's wci. made short by the
oye, 'alt, and speculation. Of NJ 7. y
Kennedy, anothe, shining light and wou'd-Ic
'nited States senate. "t tn Republican party.
w. the EpaLGn~:
How far orr newspaper. who hayc been ever
tadN 70 bolster up lettering regulations, are to
blame for such m~tortunt~, will not low I'M
frrtale u say But we feel 1t our duty tn notify |
he public that when the White League Journals |
make IA spec al business of paradinG the trans
ccndnnt virtues Of public officer, leading /
merchant, for 10 better reason than that he has |
lived here several hundred years, and is wonder
fully identified with the interests Of this people I
the time has come t. shorten sail.
1t is usoea. for the H'p"Jiirnu thus to it |
tempt to deceive the public. The immediate
failure of the Citizens Bank is owing to the
Of the Republican pa. ty and its
leaders, who have by their raids upon the
bank itself and by the 4 probation of the
value Of property i'll the State through crn 81
ing taxation and corrupt government, brought
this once powerful financial institution to ruin
md disgrace
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
CARPET-BAG STRATEGY.

Like causes produce like effects 1t is not
strange, Therefore, to discover that Moses the
Kellogg OF South Carolina, and Kellogg, the
Moses Of Louisiana, have hit upon exactly
the same kind Of strategy to manufacture
sympathy for themselves among the people
who have the good fortune to live outside of
the pale Of their Jack Sheppard exploits
Finding that their present hold Of power il
| daily growing weaker, this noble pair of
llsurpers now assume the part Of prosecuted
patriots and inchoate martyrs Their mod Y
oDe,dj,d is the sam with the slightest posi-
bic variation in the details Of the story. South
Carolina Moses telegraphs that a tremendous
hu-klux army from Georgia is moving against
nlm. orr Moses sends half dozen ambassa
doris to Grant with piteous appeals for United
States troops to put down the bloody White
Lcaguers, one Of whom was toully murdered
the night before last by one Of his own special
proteges and pets.
On the very night in which this deed of I'M
paralleled brutality was committed on one of
our most trequented thoroughfares, the entire
police force Of the city was withdrawn from its
Legitimate duties and Extensively paraded in
Warllke array, simply because meeting of
peaceable and orderly citizens had been called
to ratiiy the nominations Of our party. lately
made at Baton Rouge, the money with which
the mefeenalies thus insllltingly displayed arc
paid, being tlched from the pockets of the
very men they were intended to overawe.
While this broad farce, supplemented by
bloody tragedy, i, being enacted to the in
tense disgust of all decent people, the Re)pJ- |
Hc'R and the Time, are doing their best To
mislead public opinion abroad by the most
outrageous pewersiona of facts, and by SIAN
lerlng either openly or by implication the
long suffering and patient Immunity at whose
Expense they live These misrepresentation
md calnmnies deceive no one here, nor is il
expected by their authors that they should but
hey may have IN effect in the North, and
Jrlng about that openly avowel object Of tie
I91dlicai,, and sweetly cherished wish of the
Times an armed Intervention Of the United
states Government in favor o. the rcketv and
offering Kellogg usurpation. which il felt by
10Th t" be literally. ~ well a. .isuratiy.ly, on
Il last lew
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
THE THIRD TERM AND A WAR OF
RACES

EN-Goy Warmoth was interviewed in New
York the other day on the political situatio,
IN Louisiana, and the feeling in this State re
sardil@ the third term. The Ex-Governor
conversed freely on these topics. He sale
that he had retired permanently from politics
and, if he could prevent it, no consideration
Will ever induce him to NEEDLE again Will
politics in any manner.
| Warmoth has not been here for some time,
and PROBABLY does not understand that the
only danger of bloodslled or violence lies il,
| aggression On the part Of tie Black League.
There Will not be d eolortd 'nan in the State
injured unless he invites .iol, nee by his own
acts. lie white. are simply prepared to de-
tend themselv.. and to enforce their RIGHTS
and the only feeling. of bitterness they enter
tain are against the disreputabIe carpet-bac.
gers who have brought all thi. trouble and
disaster upon the State.
''What i. til. feeling il your Stat. regard.
ing the third term.
"Gran'; VII" J. undoubtedly candidate
1or denomination. vii! re..iy. til. support .t
the entire Democracy. not only II my State.
bat OF every State in tn. Souti. wherein Negro
rnle and carpet-bagg.rs hold til. governmental
power. That is, on condition that he helps
them TO regain til. control OF their respective
States,
What do :oU think Grant, platform will
be.
~ don't knoa. IA the South /, i. i matter
~ little consequence. All they want is his as
s'st.tnc. IA Riding th.mselve. Of negro rule,
and if he 'omi.e. that. they will support him
not only fox . third term. bu. for :. fourth and
fifth term. il necessary
Are the. ?arti! q Grant Is tha,.' I,
Is not partially 10 Grant. Til. Southern
peopl. don care the snap % their finger who
- President q Tie United States. or who is in
Congress. a. long q. tn. HON. government.
are managed BY themselves
what i q y. tine presiient'. policy to
wards til. South in III. future.
Hi. polio! vii. undoubtedly l.. on. o.
cancellation. IL viii proven, Federal .ntes
'erenc. 4. elections, and whey. he doe. tina.
YOU may yeiv tLa. III. State Government, vii,
be wres,ei from. IL. sog.ug,.b., :; Tia: ~.
now IN powe:."
''Wha, about ia. Civ, i.igl...'
"oh. Grant is, without exception. opposed :
20 that: and there he make. /. hit viii. tn. /
Southern people I nave no doubt that,
should eses tina: bill. pas. Congress. be would
veto it Internationally"
HAS not hi. opposition % Civi. Rights AM.
his refusal to send troops to carry the vicis.
burg election created . favorable impression
with the Southern Democracy5'
Undoubtedly it is looked upon as an ind.
cation of his future policy towards the South,
and if he continues to carry it out he will re-
ceive their support. Any other man who can
guarantee what they ask will be just As accept
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
CHASTITY HUMOR.

The EepJHru makes feeble attempt Il
riicule the ratification meeting Of Tuesday
evening but there j. ghaatliness about it,
humor that reminds IL Of one Of kellogg's
smiles something between a grin and an ex-
/ preston Of pain
The assembling Of wronged and outraged
people to ratity the acton OF their representa-
tives is deemed, by the H.Iodjicn, fit sub
lect for jest, and the orderly character Of the
meeting is paraded as evidence of lack OF
.arneatness.
Did We not know that while Il at meeting
Was in progress the standing army Of the
usurping coward was underalms at its various
rendezvous, ready at d moments warning to
sally out upon the streets to murder such cit-
Gems as might ~ obnoxious to Kellogg, and
did we not know, also, that such was the
alarm Of Kellogg and his 9uborlinates that
they assembled at the 1titte-Iiouse, and there
hid theirtrembling bodies, until tie meeting
had quietly dispersed, We might suppose that
the E1"iLe4' MAJ honest il its expressions.
If, however, mere ratification meeting. at
which none but peaceal,le citizens are assem-
bled, causes 70 much nepidit.ion and such
conspicuous evidences Of profound alarm Oh
the part of the uaurpers, what must We expect
when the yariou, military organizations in tho
city turn ont some DAY for inspection ana
drill
Let rs assure the Eyudfo1a, and those men
in power for whom ii writes, ana whose senti
ments it reflects, that the evidences of ludi-
erous alarm, 81 tAcir part are but poorly
covered up by its silly attempt At ridicule Of
a meeting which was attended by fifty times
more white men tlan there arc white Radicals
III the entire State.
1t would not be very difficult to improvise a
meeting Of citizens i'll New Orleans that III
point Of numbers and enthusiasm would com
lnand the profound respect Of every Radical
otficcholdcr in the parish Of Orleans, and il is |
by no means improbable that such meeting
Of every shade Of political opinion
may be held at no distant day, to invite
Mr.. Aellosg to abandon his miserable
tttempt at playing Governor over a peo-
'AA1 l'Nill y anu tGi&V& Dp}ll Jill anu
he horde Of impecunious and characterless
'agabonds ne has assembled around him
such meeting would be elninently proper in
very way for it IS patent that under the cor
up. rule Of this man Louisiana has sunk to
eptlls never dreamed Of before and is still
olng down, down. Commerce is almost dead
lade IS sta9nant, capital shrnks from invest
lents within our borders men Of all classes.
IL colors and OF every political complexion
&c ruin staring at them with CHASTITY visaoe
lille thousands beg for work and bread
Even the Funding scheme, the pet yillainv
the usrlrper, which he promised was to lift
$ out OF the mire Of debt and inaugllrate sort t
financ ial milliuum is Il dead failure, and his t
ew funding bonds rannot be sold to-day at |
~ prlce-they We're refused yesterday at /
even cents on the dollar q
Manitestly, something must be done; and
ellogg having proven a dead failure and pal ;,
'ble fraud, if he had an appreciation of the =
mands Of ordinary decency, would volunteer +,
S resignation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
THE FARMERS BEST FRIENDS.

\ distinguished naturalist. NJ. Ducuing.
estimates the damage +" til. crop. ia France.
! through the rsvag.. Of tn. insect trib. at no
less than thrc. hundred million. Of franc.
per annli,n. and he adds that if til. loss oc.:.-
stoned by the ,,hVor.,, {. tn. vn. il taken
over six hundred millions.
How is thi. fri Ihtul vast. a. y. prevented.
BY protsctin, lii. life Q: the birds. who ar.
truly the .cIven.e,s OF til. field and tn. ,uri.
fer. Of the atmospheric. Til. battle Of til.
seathercd tribe. against sveYyhinI of insect il
inesssan.. All Che bird. ar. engaged in il,
\ swallow consumes in on. single day its own
bulk % insects. The common ttmou.e
DESTROYS Il" le.. than 100000 worms in
one year The Wag-.aii relieves our cattle O.
til. worm. which prey upon them. 50 Well
appreciated are III. service. of I'll. sparroNs.
'ha' thousand. - them are annually imported
~ 'he English nd DUtc. gardeners. Til.
eli .lyinc tia: bird. can Do withou. men. bu,
mea cannot liz. without birds, j. the EXPIRES.
sion ~ a truth which il constantly disregardei
by millions Q: th.aghtles. people who shoe:
and snare these Invaluable friends OF man.
kind in the most wanton ana vastefui manner
In Switzerland whoever kill. bird Is liable
70 /. heavy fine. and although the necs ss.y Tor
such a measure is not yet indicated in America.
q day viii come when the consequences of the
indiscriminate destruction of our insect-kll-
ing allies Will be as severely felt as those arts.
ing from the gradual disappearance Of our
forests.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04
State Central Committee,

In virtue Of the authority conferred upon me az
President of the State Convention which recently
assembled at Baton Rouge, l have appointed the
following members Of the State Central Commit
tee for the State al large:
Alex. DcClouet, st. Martin,
Alfred Roman, st. James.
T. s. Goode Terrebenne.
A. H. Leonard, Caddo.
J. b. Wilkinson Plaquemines.
Albert VOORHEES,, Orleans.
Samuel Chopin, Orleans.
w. $. Pike. Orleans.
Wm. h. Schmidt Orleans.
J. D. Hill Orleans.
Arch. Mitchell Orleans.
Francis Johnson Orleans.
i. A. Burke-Oreans
J. J. Mellon Orle ans.
L. Bailly blanchard Orleans.
Amceting Of the Committee will be held at NJ
80 Carondeet street on SATURDAY, Sept. ),
1874, at T. O'Clock NJ
L. II. MARI, President.
New Orleans. Aug. 81, 1874 sci It
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04

4. iHPoErAsT SUIT. honda, and yc,,er-
fty IA importan. law suit was going on in the
Probate Court between the Southern ant!
Atlantic Telegraph Company and TIE New
orleans. Mobile and Texas Railroad Company.
LII. Telegraph company desired TO extend
tnei, line from this city along the New or
leans road towards the city of New orleans.
md the railroad objected to il. Under a re
cent az Of the Legislature of this state, I'll.
telegraph company filed petition in the
Probate Court praying that the rl5h. of way
be condemned and a jury be .mpanne.d tor
IN. purpose Of assessing the damage. result
ing to the railroad.
The defendants excepted to the ruin. %.
tn. Court and refused, on their part, to pu'
the ease to the jury. The petitioners argued
the case, and after remaining outa short time.
the jury returned ii verdict of no damages.
As a bill of exceptions, has been taken the
case will doubtless so to til. supreme Court.
Mobile Register, Sd INST.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-04

Willie was sitting on his back fence last
night when Grants order arrived. He had
heard the ribs Of an old cab horse rafting on
the street and he thought it was drums.