davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-19
Fighting Between State Troops and
The Savascs i'll Texas.

GALVESTON, Tex, July 16.-The Ne,rs' rpecial
from Sherman. Tex, and Jacksboro, 1910 p. n,.,
says: ION last Friday, about Is miles north
west Of this place, raiding band Of 1ndi-
ans and portion OF tho Wise County Rangers
coilded. The former, being in superior force,
caused the Rangers to return with the loss Of
ono man killed and Hevernl wounded. Later III
the day the Indians attacked Lov1ngs Ranch,
in Lost VALLEY: JACK County, Is miles dia-
cr1 horses aud killing one Of Low
ing men, John Heath, who was shot
through the head. 4 courier WAS Immediately
dispatched 20 Fort Richardson for armed assist
ance, and "ithin one hour and twenty minutes fifty
cava1rymen of ths Tenth Regiment, with three
days rations. were GU route, at full speed,
for the seat Of war. On the arrival OF the troops
in the valley. not an Indian could be seen, nor
trail found. The troops then moved of, goiog
south toward the keecbie Valley, and arrived
here At the garrison to-day, at u o'clock.
To-day the 1ndians, in heavy force again at
tackled the combined force OF Rangers, sod. after
five hours' bard fighting, night closed the fight,
leaving the Indians holding the field and having
the Rangers entirely surrounded.
''Thls Was the situation laet night at o'clock,
when 1Iaj. Jones, Of the Rsngers. sent IN a
courier to the post commander for Immediate
assistance, stating that be had three men killed
and five wounded, twelve head of horses and
fifteen men missing. Mr. Loving also writes
for long. range guns, saving that the Indians,
them off With their Winchester rtets.
Within one hour after the s2urier arrived
100 mounted cavalry were agais In the saddle,
going at the top OF their speed FOR the field Of
action. They left here fifteen minutes after 10
O'Clock last night, which would put them in tie
valley by o'clock this morning."
LATER.
"No later news from the Indian fight. Tho
estimate of their number is from 100 to $780,"
, 1874-07-19

ce,yed here f1om the Yankton Agency. near Fort
Randall, Dakota, states that q small party Of
Sioux attacked the Pcncas at their agency in Ne
braska yesterday. The Sioux Lost two killed.
The Poncas received no injury.
, 1874-07-19
BOSTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,

q. E. BHYDEHv N&uaEeT.
N. W. cor. Dcur born and 4Mndiaon-se1s
u for full uppez OF lower sat best gum tsstA 3s
n reduoed 1A3sa-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
Lack of Ingenuity in Austria.

The most stupid expenditure of human
nature is seen in every thing here. There
seems to be an utter wan. of ingenuity.
Shoves and spades have handles Six feet
long. as thick at the top as at the bottom,
and twice as heavy as required. You can
not make workman--or his employer, for
that Observation-Disclosures shat this immense
handle is no stronger than its weakest point,
and that this weak point is just at its june.
ton with the iron. The scythes used are
nothing but exaggerated bill hooks, two
feet long. six inches wide at the base, the
back being solid mass of iron more
than half an inch in thickness. The
snatbs are perfectly straight, five feet long,
and as large rs a mans wrist, and one
straight peg foot long for a handle. But
the best illustration is the process of planning
a board. A small plane, SEINE ten inches
long, and nearly square, has hole bored
through one end and through this hole a
peg foot long is thrust, protruding on
each side. 1t takes two men to work this
machine. The two seat themselves astride
the board, and one pulls, the other pushes,
and both pause a few moments to rest every
time they have to hitch along the board. In
order to plane a ten-foot scantling. there
fore, an affair of two minutes with US, two
men work for more than an hour. Be.
sides-and such incredible folly exasperates
an Amercan-the two men sit in the blaz-
ing sun without thinking it possible to carry
their board to place Of shelter, perhaps
ten PAGES away. or to put up an awning
with the boards lying idle about them.
And yet Austria objects to a fair patent
law, or even to sanction q fair discussion of
the sU beet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
The Good Little Boy Again.

FROM the Marquett >urnaI
One OF our good little boys reads the tory
about that other good little boy who got a
situation in bank and became rich and
respected, and was enabled to give money
to the Feejee islanders, and have his wood
sawed tor dollar a day, and made the
wood-sawyer wait ninety days tor his pay,
all through picking UP pin when the
banker was looking. Our little boy went
to one Of the banks and asked for work,
and didn't get it, 50, just before he got to
the door, he stopped and made believe pick
up pin. But the cashier, whe saw him,
thought it was money, and jumped over the
counter like lightning, and collared the
good little boy, and shook him, and called
him thief, and finally went through his
pockets and raked out twenty-five cents,
which the boy had found in his fathers
pocket while the old man was asleep. This
he cOItiscated, and kicked the boy into the
street. And our good little boy says he
thinks in a few years he can lick the man
who told the story about the other good
little bow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

Up-Thompson Dean, at II N. Weather cool
and cloudy. River rising RAPIDLY.
MEMPHIS, January 10 River rising steadily. the
weather is warm and rainy. Departed last night
Mary Alice, for st. Louis; Robert Mitchell and
shannon for New Orleans.
CINcisSArr January 18th. river is twenty-five
feet and rising. Weather cpudy, with light ram
Arr yed-Longworth, from New Orleans.
ST. LOUIS January ls.mThe river j. falling, and
not much ice running. The underwriters Will pre-
baby not remove the embargo on navigation until
the gorge above Cairo breaks away. Weather
cloudy and Threatening.
CAIRO, January l9.-AIrived-Nollie Ebert, from
Cincinnati at 3 P. b.: Capitol City, from Vicks-
burg. at P. NJ. Departed-Crescent City. for New
orleans, at P. NJ. he river has fallen eight
inches. Weather cloudy mercury 420.
EVANSVILLE. January l9-Weather cloudy and
damp Mercury 46o 20 400 River fallen fOrty-two
inches. Up-Marv Houston. al P. ii. Down
Garrett ana barges, ST II A. NJ.
LOUISVILLE January I9.-RIver still falling: nine
feet tour inches in the canal seven feet four inches
in the pass. Weather unusually mild and moist
Down-Indiana. from Cincinnati 10 New Orleans.
PITTsBrRG January l9-Riyer six feet six inches
and rising. Weather mild; steady ra;u a.. day.
Both rivers rising at head waters
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
ICOSTIrUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

ment His fireplace was full of papers
burning.
Governor Coke was frequently congratu-
lated and there seemed a general feeling OF
t4anktllness that the people Of Texas at
last mad possession Of their own.
The public instruction depal tment was
released because the votes for superintend-
en-. of that department were not yet
counted. though Sergeant Shropshire had
previously taken possession, taking Inc
KEYS from Degrees. There was evidently
fnal determination among the late ofiicer5 70
:yuorr even the opinion ot Attorney GENERA
Williams: they only giving up the Keys al.
Ter D.. .ng arrested. and then under Verpa.
Genera, Steele now has tie Adjutant
Generals department Captain George
Clarke that of the Secretary OF state anu
Governor Coke the executive Office.
A Band of Indians Pursued and Killed at
Eagle Pass.
GALVESTON. January l9:-The -Ne."? has
the following special:
81. AsroSIp, JaLuarr le.-1he latest
nzvs from Eagle Pass states that On Fri.
ia. the ninth inet4nt. at Newtown, Mex.
80. boy was chased by the Indians. The
Mexican. citizens started Immediately IN
pursuit. overlook the Indians. ana, after q
hard Il cat Of eight hours, succeeded in kill.
:ug the whole baDG-nine Indians. One
:uuav and two citizens were wounded. The
Indians are supposed to be Cairanches from
z. 9 reservation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
Teaching Girls'tO Sew.

The efforts of Mrs. C. L. Hodges and
Miss j. Corson to teach the women and
girls of this city the use of the sewing ma
chine, and thereby provide them with the
means of gaining livelihood, have been
most successful. A room for instruction
was procured on Broadway, and there dur
ing the past year 1000 women were taught
the manipulation Of the sewing machine.
Most of these women found immediate and
regular employment. Forty-six women
have been furnished with places as gov
ernesses and 60 have learned book keeping,
half of whom have places. Instruction has
been given to and places found for IS sales.
women, go forewomen. IS inishers, q
housekeepers and managing servants, 49
hand sewers on fine work. and % lace-work
ers.-Nep York World
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
NEW YORK.
The Police and the Germans.

NEW YORK, January l9-The police lid
got interfere with the performances last
evening in the places OF resort for Ger.
:usls.
Warm Weather and Fog.
TIE weather became warm last night,
and this morning dense fog covers the
ha,bor and river, causing much delay on
tie ferries both on the North and East
T.vers.
Collections for Domestic Missions.
The collections for domestic missions in
Grace Church yesterday, after addresses
by Rev. Drs. Patton and King. amounte d
to nearly $4,000.
Emigrants 10 the South.
Tue commissioners OF emigration contela-
plate paying the fares OF large number of
idle able-bodied emigrants to portions OF
the South where working men are scarce.
Troubles of the Arnpilcs.
The Spanish iron-clad Arapiles troubles
are by no means ended. She received con-
siderable injury by striking on the rocks in
East river on the way to her present an.
chorage off the Battery, and is reported
making thirty six inches o. water every
twenty -four hours.
Her commander proposes to have her bot
tom examined by divers TO dav. and unless
absolutely impossible will put to sea and
trust to his pumps rather than try further
repairs at this port.
.rhe Financial onGition Of New York City
May or Havemeyers message, just issued,
shows city debt of $l06, 81 ,953, an in.
crease since 1871 of S9,054,42S. The expen-
ditures for maintaining the city govern
ment in 1871 were $50 262 $50; for is, , they
oil. not exceed S3l 900 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
ESTATE OF SIMON MILLER. INDIyID.
Ually and as a copartner Of Well q Miller.

UNITED STATES NARsHALs OFFICE
New Orleans. December 81 1878
FJNHlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
4 IN bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis
met Court OF the United States for the District of
Louisiana against the estate of Simon Miller in
dlvlduai!v and as copartner Of Well Miller of
Louisiana adiudeed a bankrupt, upon his own
petition; that the payment of any debts, and the
delivery OF any property belonging TO said bank
rHpt to him. or for his use, and the transfer of any
property by him are forbidden by law; that meet
ing OF the creditors OF said bankrupt to prove
their debts and choose one more assicnees of
his estate, will be held at a court of bankruptcy
TO be holden on the twenty first day of Janualy
A. D. 1874. at II NJ, at the CnstOmhouse building
New Orleans. before D. Augustin, Register.
S. Z. PACKARD,
deZl la2f United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
Incendiarism.

On the night of December 81, 1873, some
person set fire to the crib of Mr.. Thomas
Clark on Tiger Island, destroying 400 bush
els of corn, several bales Of cotton and all
his farming implements. Year after year
some devil in human shape has perth
" sought revenge by burning buildings on
Tiger island. The residence, gin house and
other buildings of Mrs. A. 3. McLaurin
have been thus destroyed entailing distress
and severe loss to this estimable lady. Still
Unsuitable vengeance is not satisfied and
again the fire-fend visits the place. 1t is to
be hoped that the guilty persons will be
detected and summariiy dealt Withheld
Riyer Ne,rs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
ESTATE OF JOHN &. RERNFI

LIFTED STATES MARsHAL's Opvrcp ,
New Orleans January ls. 1874 (
1HNHlS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
= ~ ankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis.
rct court OF the United States for the District Of
Louisiana, against tbs estate CT John G. Bermel of
new Orleans IN the parish of Oileans, state of
LOUISIANA louisiana, adludged bankrupt, upon his own
delivery OF any property belonging to said bank
10 nm or for his use, and the transfer of any
property by him. are forbidden by law; that a
meeting OF the creditors Of said BANKRUPT 10 pr0ve
their debts and choose one more assgnees of his
estate, Will be held at Of bankruptcy to be
hoIden on the twenty seventh day of January l8,4
AZ A. NJ. at the Gust mhouse building New
orleans, before G. s. Kellogg, Register
.,,o. B. PACKARD
Jai' q United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
Tue Vice President on Women's Rights.

At the women's rights convention in
Washington last week, Vice President Will
son made the only speech that has come
from his lips for more than a year. 1t was
short and to the point. Here it is:
wish simply to say that l ana under i'm
perative orders to make no speeches on any
subject. will add, however, that twenty
years ago l came to the conclusion that my
wife, my mother and my sisters we're as
much entitled to the right of suffrage as
myself, and have not changed my mind
since.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
A Band of Indians Pursued and Killed
Eagle Pass.
WASHINGTON.
:.orrison X. Vnire. OF Ohio, Nominated
for Chief Justice.

sforris0n X. "Rite. OF Ohio Nominated
for Chief Justice.
WASHINGTON, January l9.--The nomina.
son Of Morrison Il. Waite, of Ohio, to be
.4iet Justice Of the Supreme Court, was
surprise 70 Senators and all others about
the Capitol. including the Justices OF the
court 1t did not occasion the same degree
Of wonder as when Caleb Cushng's name
was transmitted for the same Office.
Immediate Confirmation Probable.
Subsequently the Senate, in executive
Session, referred to the committee on Jul
dietary. who will probably report tayorably
OF j. tomorrow.
AnteccdeBis of the Nominee.
Many inquiries were made as TO the
standing OF this gentleman, he not having
national reputation. The nomination re-
called the fact that be acted as one of the
counsel at the Geneva tribunal of arbi
tration. and some of the Senators remem-
bered him as an able lawer of thirty years
standing in Ohio; and although Repub-
Lean, not an active partisan.
At the present time he is the president Of
the Ohio Constitutional Convention
Il was discovered, on the Supreme Court
record, that a year ago tomorrow Mr..
Waite. on motion of Caleb Gushing, was
al ntted TO the bar of the court as an at
torner.
Contrary 70 report, Mt Waite never held
a judgeship in Ohio.
Senators OF both parties speak well of the
nomination. and there seems to be 10 doubt
OF lis confirmation.
Public Lands for Educational Purposes.
Mr. Hays introduced bill in the House
to-day donating the public lands of Ala
bama for educational purposes; also, bill
donating one half Of the public lands in the
Southern States for the same purposes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
ESTATE OF HELEN A, GARTER

UNITED STATES MARsaAL's OFFICE.
New Orleans. January I3 1874 !
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
= N bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis.
trict Court of the United States for the District of
louisiana against the estate of Helen A. Carter.
OF the parish of East Felicana, Sta.e of Lou.
petition; that the payment of any debts and
the delivery OF any property belonging to said
bankrupt, TO her, or fer her USE and the transfer
OF any property by her, forbidden by law. that
meeting OF the creditors of said bankrupt. to
prove their debts and choose one more assignees
rruptcy. to be holden on the twenty,lIird day Of
January. D. 1874. at II A. NJ. at the Customhous az
punolns. New Orleans. before C.. s. Kellogg Regis
,,.,, s. 3. PACKARD,
Jao - United States Marshal;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

SuPERIoR DISTRICT COURf FOR THE PARISH
- OF orleans, No 5ll2.-By virtue of writ
OF fieri facias to directed by the honorable The
superior District Court for the parish Of Orleans in
the above entitled cause, tor State taxes Tor
the year 1911 1 Will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auction.
GERS Exchange, Royal street, between Canal ana
Customh0use streets in the Second District of tins
city, on WEDNESDAY, January 81, 1874 at twelve
O'Clock H. the following described property, to
n. ONE HALE SQUARE OF GROUND, in the First
District of this city, known as half soma ra n1hs
thirteen "A !" bounded by Front Race. water ana
kobln streets forming the corner of Race and
seventy I'VE by one hundred and eighty feet.
Seized In the above suit Aoo''
Terms-CAsh ON the SPOT,
de2o js42I Sheriff Of the Paxiab oS Oe,s.n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
REnEIPTa OF PRODUCE

! WHITE RIvER-Steamer Katie-23s7 bales cotton
| i03l SKIS cotton seed so bbls oil and sundres
| ST LOUIS-Steamer John TOile-569 bales cot
ton 553 bbls -four 1907 SKIS 9ii half 6bs nour
| 30 bales hay and sundry produce
| Observation-Disclosures Lee-328o bales cotton
1919 SKIS cstton seed and sundTies -
| CAMDEN-Steamer Ruth-60s bales cotton !6S
| SKIS cotton eeed and sundrie,
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lizzie HopkIns-SI hhds
sugar III bbls molasses halt bbls moiasses III SKIS
! rough rice and sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Henry Tate-i6! hids of
sugar II bales cotton bbls sugar !5s bbls molasses
and sundTies
SMTTHLAND-steame- " S Piks-3ej bales cot
ton 439 SKIS cotton seed !35 hhds sugar lla bbls mo
laSs1s and sundries
JACKsoNPoRT-s.eamerM Mary Miet-853 bales
cotton 400 SKIS cotton seed and sunGr1es
EANDtN-Steamer W.i.ie-4os bales cotton and
sundries
cotton ZIG hhds sugar 4: bbls molasses 2 SKIS rice
and sundries
ST LOUiS-s.eamer Mo'i. Moore-48 bales cot.
ton 608 bales hav 81 bids tobacco 535 bbls flour 40
half bbls -four Isl SKIS oats l25 SKIS malt $50 SKIS bran
$50 bal. mea! &c biol. whisky and sundyy produce
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quaker 10 ihis sugar:
bbls moiass+s and sundres
LOWER COAST-Steamer osephine-sUndries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hunter-sundries
LOWER COAsT-steame. Mary Ida-l hhds OF
ST LOUIS-Steaner Giencoe-467 bales &c tton 200
kegs lard 1892 bbs flour 400 half obs honr l6 cks Of
bacon 223i SKIS corn SIT SKIS oats l13 sks malt 83l
SKIS cotton seed and sundry produce
observation-disclosures Texas-2l2 bales cotton
and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Louisville-ll44 bbls -four
1913 bbls apples 20 bb potatoes 100 bbls onions $50
bbls meal TAG bbls pork 10! bills whisky 1859 sks of
$40 bales hay bids tobacco l29 bids bacon IS
bxs cheese $50 bxs starch 200 bxs soap and sundry
produce
CINCINNATI-Steamer John KilSour-l1 bales Of
cotton 933 SKIS cotton seed 1855 SKIS Si3 bbs Of
-four go half bbls -four l67 bbls meal 80 kegs lard
y bbs pork 1928 bxs starch 500 bxs soap 65 bbs oil
SO bbs whisky 325 bblS apples $40 cks bacon 25 bxs
bacon and sundry produces
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS
NEW ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
E1NRAILR0AD, January 92797 bales cotton ard
snndrv produce
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
Road. January l9-l093 bales cotton and sundres
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
January l3-l5 bales cotton l65 bids sugar half
bbls molasses 40 bbls molssses and sundr1es
January 1919 bales cotton Isl hhds sugar l.half
bbls mOiasses "A bis MOlasses and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Tuesday. January 20. 1874.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
British steamship Andear. Miller, for Liverpooi
British steamship Mimosa, Mitchell. for Liverpool
! spanish bark GaofGe. Gelpi. for Barcelona
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Juniata Catharine. from Philadelphia
via Havana, to Yo,ke Aeo-2d district
Steamship Margaret, Baker. from Ha, ana via
Florida potts, to Robertslst district
Spanish steamship Guevedo, Barena. from Havana.
in bal asst to Ingate &co-
British steamship Gamma, -. days from ia
nsica. III ballast, to Hal! & vaug hau-4th dis.
Ship Lake Superior Benson - days from liverpool
toJ A Bry son Aco-4th distric.
Ship Tros, Herl0fsen t. days from Cardiff. Wales,
to naSter-POint
Bark Virgo Nicholson AZ days from Bristol. in bal.
last 10 master-Point
Norwegian bark Prudhoc. Petersen. from Havre.
November Is. in ballast, to master-Point
Italian bark Noe. Cacace, from Marseiiles. Novem.
Der &c TO y Matrimonial district
Brig Vail, Reynolds Is days from Turks Island.
to Russell & Hall-Point
Schooner john kranz, Heves. u days from Eos.
ton to Crescent City Ice Co-!st district
TowBoATs.
He;oine. Wright. from the Passes-fowed down
and az i br up baT Vrso
brig vaill and schooner John krans
Rio Grande, Williams, from the Passes-Went
down hsht-BrOught up barks Noe and fruds
Rochester. German. from the Passes-Towed down
to the bar, 18th instant. ship Rochester and
brig Vuevo sabno-Brought Up ships Tros and
Lake Superior
sTEAMBoATs.
Katie Cannon from White Rvee
John FTolie, Brady. from st Louis
Robert Lee. Campbell from vicksburS
Ruth, Burton, from Camden
Lizzie Hopkins. Aucoin. from Lafourche
Henry Tete Dalferes. from ThibOdauS
VS. Pike. Brown. from Smithland
Willie, Trinidad, from Camden
Mary Miller, Paul, from JaCksonport
Hodge. Baranco. from Baton Rouge
No!iie Moore. Muncy. from st Louis
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamship Emily & Souder, Burdic.: from New
York. TO John H. Ludwgsen-2d district
Steamship Achilles. COlburn. from Philade pha. 9th
instant. TO VIM Creeyy-lst district lS
Norwegian bark Regulus. Huttes 81 days from Rot.
terdam: in ballast. to m aster-Point
British bark Henrietta, simpson, days from Ha.
vana. to master-POint
Bark Truce, Cowper. So days f:om Liverpool. 10 J
Bryson &co-Point
Schooner Willie. Eden, 8 days fsom Gyaad Caymep
to L Pillsbury-Id distric:
TowBoATs.
jewett. Riddle. from the Passes-To~ed Gown
to the bar. 18th instant. ships EMPRESS and
Lizzie Ross and schooner n W Fss:ey--Brought
Up barks Regulus and Henrietta
Ocean. Williams. from the Passes-Towed down
to the bar, briss Tally Ho and Hannibal
Brought up bark Truce and schooner Villa
STEAMBOATS,.
Glencoe Calhoun. from st Louia
Texas, Stinde, from Shreveport
uiSyle. Madison. from Ginc:nna.:
John Kilgour. Stein, from Cincinnati;
Quaker, chley from Barratara
Josephine, Cousins, from Lower coast
Hunter. Redovts, from Lower Coas.
Mary Ida, RuiZ from Lower Coast
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF MAURICE WE'LL & co.

CEIrED STATES MARsHAI's OFFICE
New Orleans December 26 1873. !
FytHiS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
= in bankruptcy ha. been issued out of the dis.
frict court of the United States for the district OF
LOUISIANA against the estate of Maurice We'll & Co.
OF New Orleans, 10 the parish of Orleans, State Of
LOUISIANA adjudged banl<rupts upon petition of
thelr CREDITORS shat the payment of any de BITS and
rupts TO them or for their use and the transfer of
any property by them are forbidden by law that
d meeting of the creditors OF said bankrupts
to prove their debts and choose enc or more
assgnees of their estate. Will be held at court Of
bankruptcy. to he holden on the twenty fourth
day OF January, 1874, at IL A. A. at the Custom
house. building. New Orleans before &. S. Kellogg
register.
=. 3. PACKARD,
deZ. iaZH United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-20
WANTED,

WANTED-To RENr-i FINELY FURNISHED,
w airy ard comm. dous bedroom parlor and
dIningr0Om. with kitchen and pantry attac he'd on
the second floor. fronting the street, with large
veraDdah. This is rare opportunity for family
wishing to keep house. and to permanent tenant
viii be rented very low. Apply at No. 2il Julia
between RaronEe and DrTades streets. dei2