davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-18

A WARNING TO BoYs.-A certain doctor,
struck with the large number of boys under
fifteen years of age whom he observed smok-
ing, was led to inquire into the effect the hab-
it had upon the general health. He took
for his purpose thirty-eight boys, aged from
nine to fifteen and carefully examined them.
In twenty seven of them be discovered inju-
rious traces of the habit. In twenty-five
there were disorders of the circulation and
digestion, palpitation Of the heart, and more
or less marked taste for drink. In twelve
there was frequent bleeding of the nose; they
had disturbed sleep; and twelve had slight
liberation of the mucus membrane of the
mouth, which disappeared on ceasng from
the use of tobacco for some days. The doctor
treated them all for weakness, but with little
effect until the smoking was discontinued, when
health and strength were soon restored Now,
this is no "old woman's tale" as these facts
are given on the authority of the "Rritish
Medical Journal"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-18

ag 1t is said that one of the most powerful
remedies for bots in horses, is strong decoc.
tion of sage tea made very sweet. 1t dlslodges
the bots instantly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-18

p@ Troubles are like dogs, the smaller
they are the more they annoy you.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
STREET INSTRUCTIONS AND AWNINGS

The letter on the fruitful subject OF awnings
which Is appended will speak for ITSELF The
whole category of street Instructions awnings in
cluded torn nuisance that ought never to have
been tolerated, and should at once be abated in
toto. There is hardly better laid out city or one
having wider and more regular streets than New
York, and yet the wretcned government and cor
rupt, mercenary officials who have ruled and
are now running our unfortunate metropolis
allow the tnoroughiares to be numbered,
Uttered and delaced with every sort
of trumpery that serves to make them
all but impossible. We have not decently clean
or well cared for street in the city excepting
Broadway and Fifth avenue. Now, II the other
avenues OF commerce are not as wealthy or fashion
able, why, In the name of common sense, ought
they not be kept just as clean and Tree from in.
cumbrance DO the citizens outside OF Broadway
and Filth avenue pay any taxes or are they not
as much entitled to The enforcement OF police reg
ulatlons IN their respective vicnties as their more
wealthy neighbors Every cart, truck, wagon,
dray and vehicle should be at once cleared
pack streets there is continuous line oil vehicles
on both sides OF the way, leaving passage
are no courtyards or receDtacles Tor these neces-
sary things, let depos Tor their reception be made
ana the owners rs ss ee charged reasonable quota
remain on the public street. Let awnings ana
hanging signs-in TACT all kinds CT business adver-
tsements that project more than one loot beyond
the street wall-be torn down. Compel merchants,
whether great or small TO keep their wares in
doors and of the sidewalks Above all things,
preven, every mercenary wretch OF an oficiai
from using the privilege OF peddling permits to
break the city ordinances
10 THE EpITor THE HERALD
The business community are continually annoyed
receivng notices from the CORPORATION Attorney ap
pear nt violation oi the city ordi-
lances-that Is. Tor having awnings protect the
goods In their show windows from the fun. When they
10 ap the Is postponed by the City
torncy No more Is heard OF the matter Gntil another
notice Is OF course IL must be obeyed, as before
l. being OF the innocent law breakers, went to the
Office. Nos ll5 and III Nassau street. and inquired II
had TO pull down awning. Yes said the party In
charge, 'rf you don't get q permit
He offered settle the for O sum OF S2 and
finally came down to So 20
II there is q law prohibiting merchants from having
awnings extended tho street not enforce IL in
an impartial and respectable manner ana not peddle 1t
out at so much iOoty Cannot the Corporation AAor.
ney 6nd useiu and honorable employment Tor his
men Than to act In the capacity OF ASSISTANT swinders
don't thiuk there can be milder term applied to
hem AN OLD MERCHANT.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
LOWEST PRICES.

GOLD ADVANCED
to-day upon purchases 10 cover shorts the unusual
opportunity OF chance for turn being too much
temptation to the sellers OF yesterday and the day
previous. The premium opened at 100, which was
also the lowest figure OF the day, and advanced to
1O99s, at which IL closed. The carrying rate was
per cent borrowing fiat.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day s199 900
on account OF interest and S4S 600 in redemption
OF 1ve-twenty bonds. The customs receipts were
1884, 900.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
was quiet and steady on the basis OF 4.ss for
bankers GO days. sterling and 40oh short sight.
nominal rates; selling rates. 4.s7 4.s7Js and
4.s9k 400, respectively. Continental was
steady; reichmarks, 95a. and 96ss; cables, e65s q
81 prime Paris, 5.l3s@ and 5.1Oss. The specie
shipment or Europe to-day amounted to Sl77 0s3,
silver bars. The engagements for shipment to-
morrow are stated at $500, 900 gold coin.
MONEY CONTINUES ABUNDANT
at . and per cent on eau. Prime mercantile
paper is . to 5h per cent for short date which is
scarce, and to per cent for four to six months
acceptances. The internal revenue receipts to.
day were s25e,ooo. The estimated Treasury dis.
bursements for July are 81, 100000
THE FOREIGN MARKETS
were without special features, being firm In Lon.
don on an easy money market, the rate for mopey
on the Stock Exchange on government securities
being only IN per cent. The sum OF 41sooo bul.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
eps a bales Enports eoastwse loa Sales loo stocl,


SAVANNAH, July 29, ls74.
Cotton nominal asking &c. higher middling ibc. Net
receipts ~ bales; gross 10 Exports coaswise. SOL
sales, 81. Stock, 9.7s
3uFFALo.July 80 1874
Lake and rail imports for the last your nours
Flour 55 bbls wheat 60) bushels; corn, 1875 do
oats, 3,2U do barley, 1,20y do; rye, $40 do. Canal
shipnentsWheat l09 GIG bushels: corn 25 0ss do Rail
eApoits-Wheat. 3362 bushels; corn, 2l,aS DO; oats,
sI6oj DO barley, 20J do rye. 500 do. Canal Heights
dni Wheat, yac. corn Sac oats. osc. 10 New York
Flour duiet safes 30 bbs on range western spring
80 S6 2S bakers 90 90 as6 75 amber 50 80 50 %;
white 81 81 75 Wheat du sales OF 800 bushels She
boygan spring at 81 zs; held Milwaukee No ! spring
at 81 30 a 81 y DO No. do, 81 2s5 81 "a Corn
sales OF 1000 bushels No Western at 65c. Rye nomi
nally 81 %. Barley malt Arm; Canada, 81 % u 81;
Western. 81 80 81 %. Balance unchanged.
CHICAGO, Jaiy 20, 1874
Flour steady, Wheat steady; No ! spring' ' 81 ~;
ber; No. do, 81 Oh; rejected, Ole Corn excited j
higher; under the influence oil the corner No
mixed sold 72c closed 72c. cash 62c. August or
september rejected, 60e. ole. Oats excited prices
higher No. 2 sold At Hc cash $3.50. August; 3t2c.
September Rye dun and lower; No. sold at sSc kar
ley In lair demand and advanced No spring At 81 W
No spring, s5c Pork III lair demand at lower rates;
sales nj So cash. $22 IS 81 1j August Lard IN fair
demand aud higher al 2iic. Pee cash; ~ August
l2lsc September. Bulk meats steady and unchanged
Mhiskey steady a. 9lc freighs dnl and & nominal al
bushels wheat IN 900 do corn, 27 900 do oats, 1000
bushels wheat, $4,000 DO corn 1000 do oats iGo do.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
REAL ESTATE.

lhe market continues extremely dull. The
following Is the record OF yesterdays public
bales:-
NEW YORK rnoPERTY-eY JAMES N. MILLER
ot r. s. ilth St, l25 f. e. of Grand Bouleva z5x
ivo IL VIM b. Asior plaintiff. 400
plaintf -. '.'.....'.......... 1900
lot zaxiOoii; WIN. Asor planhn ......s 1850
ny WILLIAM KENNEDY.
~ Dou1e and lot on n. 5lst st.. l06. r.
~ av lot ls.ex6Slvxlalx6a&; WIN. D. Murphy,
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
Bids for Contracts,

Commissioner Van Mort was busy yesterday
opening some seven hundred bids iOr thirty-eight
different contracts The bids were tor all kinds of
work .curbing paving, tagging, opening streets,
&c. A large number OF contractors were waiting
In the anter0Om to hear the awards which, how
ever, Will not be made for several days. The law
which, applies to these contracts says that the
award shall be given to the lowest bidder as lar as
1t Is consistent with the proper execution or the
~
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

N.y .t GALVESTON, July 29, 1874
Cotton quiet and unchangcd good ordinary. l4tsc.
Net receipts, ~ bales. Sales, 90 stock, a,l@
NEW ORLHAxs, July 20 1874.
Cotton quiet and unchanged; middling l65tc Metre.
ceips W balesi gross, 75 Exports coauwise l2O sales
$50 stock. 2a.S& a 80.
Cotton quiet and unchanssd. middins. iiS. Net rs.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

670 0f10 TO $4,000 WANTED To INCREASE A
DlO.VOV large paying manufacturing business;
years. the best security and large inter-
est paid. Address q. w. H.. Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

con.uSn,,en S - 7oDSy. Last Eseg. rosai
For future delivery basis low middng the sales have
been as iollows:Las evening after two ocockAngust,
2u bales at l6c., 100 ut 10 l-32c September, Coz ut
Id 332c lu0 at t6 7l6c. October 400 at 6}Gc 400
10 5l6c Total. 2lvo bales Today up TO two Il NJ
August 400 bales at l6c 900 hort notice. u 3l82c
lUJ0 l6c 100 short notice. ut l6c I0 at ID 32c, 800
short notice. at l6 800 short notice, ls at l6 32c 2O
at IS iSAc 100 at 6c sepember SDo at ie M oSc ao at
500 at asc 'ii loo ~ at t S.es zoo "a al :" G 5sc iitSs
iS 7,isc., 100 At is iSsas., go at il 7.sc,
1000 at l6 15Szc 200 at 1915; November, leo l6ac.
December 200 al iesse February 100 at l6slc., new
bales The receipts az the ports were aGaveston. 10;
1885, Wilmington. 10; Norfolk. 40; New York 3: Boston,
AZ. Total 5ot This day last week, 79 This day last
hny5s ss ss s M S Breman a% anSHr By e,n ny
slc by sa,l sse compressed To Liverpool I'd '-l6d
CoFFKE rket to-day ruled dull for al. descrp-
ons, but values were quoted nominally steady and
a 2OSc good do 201c 2lc prime do 2lsc. 2gc eX-
range for lots, l9c java government bags,
25c. CSC; DO grass mats DC. Csc. CeyIou Isle
22c. Maracaibo, lSlsc. pc laguayra 2o..c 2lEc;
Rico l9]sc Gle Costa Rlca, zoe. ne Mexican zoe
2lc; Savanila lsc 21Sc: Curacoa lsc. 2Jc., gold,
Flour AND ANpGRAIN.Receipts-F II, ,i9. bbs; wheat
1882 bushels corn sl 666 do corn meal 6OJbb oats,
1880 bushels. The -four market ruled quiet but
changed; the sales including all kinds. foot up about
II 100 bbls at prices within the range OF the appended
quotations. Corn meal continued IN good demand with
further sales 1910 bb!s At s4 80 - 65 for Brandy
vine So B5 81 20 for Western and 50 50 81 l5 Tor
fn,- unAR inpr a
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

HAVANA July 29, 1874.
Spanish gold, 247 2ts; American gold. 2i5 24S Ex
change firm United States sixty days currenty, ll9
III per cent premium do short sight do lZS . LA
premium. On Paris, l43 las premium.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
Another Swfndle Exposed.

P. Bailey and D. K. Hoaglan appeared before the
Mayors secretary and charged Mr.. Nell with having
extored from them SIS for passports to Venezuela,
he having promised to ship them on the Aibemarle
and afterwards on the Cleopatra. Neither OF these
ships were bound for Venezuela, so that they were
swindled out OF the SIS. Mr.. Neil stated yester-
day that his clerk. MIR. KbDen, was the guilty party
with Neil tue complainants admitted that he was
not the man to whom they gave the money. Mr..
Neil refunded the SIS and gave his clerk IN Gus
tOdy. The Mayors secretary consequently dis
missed this complaint against Mr.. Neil.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

lion was Withdrawn from the Bank OF England ON
balance to-day. Erie was unsettled during the
day but closed firm. r. M. London despatch
says s:-American securities irregular; 1s67's ad-
vanced to 1o9H; ten-lorties steady at
1859; new fves declined to 104A; rentes
easier at Paris, 62f. SOC. At halfpast
four p. NJ. the closing prices were as
follows:-Consols, money, 92 5-l6 a 92H; do ac-
count, 921a 92 9-16; dve-twenty bonds OF 1866,
old, 1094; 1867 bonds, 1905 1o9h; ten-iorty
bonds, 1858; new nves, lO4k; Erie, 3o14 301s.
Market generally firm. Frankfort quotations were
as foIows:-New aves Of 1881, lO411; ten-iorty
bonds. 9S$s old 1865 bonds. 1929 1855, 1925;
1857 bonds, 1881. Market steady.
GOVERNMENTS.
Prices were generally firm upon stronger
feeling in gold, and closed Us follows:-United
States currency skies, ll71s a lls; do. skies,
1881, registered, III a 117A; do. do, do,
coupons, llsk 119; do. hve-twenties, 1861,
registered, 113l4 90. do, do, coupons, 1134; do.
do, 1854, registered, 1l4h us; do. do, do,
coupons, 1l6H q ll55S; do do.. 1865, registered,
ll5A l15l; d. do, do., coupons, llel III;
do. do, 1865. new, registered. ll5I q 1l5A: do.
do, do. coupons, 1l6A 1l61; do. do, 1857.
registered, 1853 1l5T; do do, do. coupons,
117h 117A: do. do., 1868, registered, 1l6 ll64
do. do. do, coupons, l1s u 11s4; do ten-lorties,
registered, ll2A ll3; 90. do., coupons. ll31a
ia; do. hves, 1851, registered. 1llx 111X; do.
do, do, coupons, 1874 113;s.
hallway MORTGAGES
evidently felt the influence OF the new loan nego-
tiation and were generally strong and higher.
Union Pacific incomes advanced 2,l per cent from
the latest previous public sale. This Is probably
because OF the announcement by the company
that the coupons OF sinking iund bonds maturing
September l. 1874 and Of income bonds presented
for exchange Will be paid without rebate and
after August ]. The company reports that the ex-
changes OF the incomes for the new sinking funds
are going forward rapidly. The market was dun
in the afternoon. The Pacific mortgages, how
ever, continued strong and in brisk demand
Central Paclfcs advanced at the close to sssl,
Union Pacific flrsts to s31a, incomes to 8lH, sink
ing funds to 81 q 67h. western Pacific gold bonds
closed so s0h.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

KGLIs--GORDoN.--At the Church OF the Trans.
iguration, on Monday. July u, by the Rev. DR..
Hougnton, ARCHIBALD INGLIs, OF Edinburgh, Scot.
land, TO CHARLOTTE DOUGLAS. daughter OF the lata
William Gordon, Esq, OF the Island OF Madeira.
sMIIH-BRAuNEIs. New York, on saturday,
May l6 1874. by Rev. George II. Houghton, HENRY
CLARENDON SMITH to RoLINDA ST. II. BRAUNEIs,
both OF this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Dull-Flour Unchanged-Wheat
Dull and Lower-Corn Firmer-Oats De-
ctdedly Higher-Porl Firm-Lard Firm
er-Freights steady-Groceries Firm
Petroleum Dull and Lower-Spirits
Turpentine Steady-Rosin Easier
Whiskey Dearer.
WEDNESDAY, July 29-6 P. M.
The merchandise markets were still irregular
and prices nuctuating At the Provision Exchange
-four was quiet, but unchanged. Wheat was dun
and easier for all but choice spring. which was
scarce and held firm though in limited request.
Corn was irmer, In sympathy with the Western
markets, but the demand was checked and the
business light Oats were SO scarce that
buyers were compelled to pay whatever
sellers demanded, that prices were
decidedly higher. WhisKey was again advanced.
The 'long" product was again frmer. with higher
prices paid Tor nearly everything under this head.
Freights moderately active and about steady.
Cotton remained dull with values of spot" unchanged
and futures shade rmer. Groceries quiet. but
the Market frm. Petroleum was inactive and lower for
refined but active ana steady crude Spirits tarpen-
tine quiet and about steady. while for rosin the
market dull and easier.
CorroN.-The market for 'spotn cotton continued dull
with sales confined lots consumption; quotations
unchanged. "Futures' sparingy dealt in, with
xraln oh III Wtn0Q n n ad u nf NA ntnfn
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
EUROPEAN MARKET
FINANCIAL.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoSD0S. July co-Even.
ing.-Linseed oil. Ell 9s. per ton.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
LES AT TEE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Wednesday, July 29-1O A. M.,l
1915 and II:3O A. M.

ll8ls 5000 Y : 40 r. VI. ll5%
1884 2l5l U 8 5-20, r, 'G5 n, be ll5i,
1854 10000 U 3 6's. c. 'Sl. -. 49,
ll7sS 1UO y do. l3s.
1IGlZ
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

n desires to know addresses OF manuac cturers OF gold
goods: only answers stating what line such nanutac
aid office. III. r .....
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

(NAPITALIsT REQUIRED-AS PARTNER IN A
~ large and most profitable paying busne Capital
merely required to extend the same Address TAN
CHILE, box 2)O Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
$4,000 So c. Ca. lls5s 10000 US 5-sOr 49, n ll5'
i260 Us 5-2U O. 65. be III l70V Us l0-I0 r.... lZ'

$1,000 Tenn G's, o. ex c..
-, w Tenn Us. II s. 80.
5000 | u fac RR st IL
700J Cen Pac 4 bds.bc
200 Mich Cen rs. :.
IA shs Del 4 Il Canal.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

OWNER OF WELL KNOWN HOTEL, DESIRING
" 10 retire, would like partner. with from $40 O00
1000 competent TO take the active management. APP
ply to GRIGGS CARLETON gS Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

A CAPITALIST OR GOOD BUSINESS MAN one
"A chanic preferredl can invest $1,000 up, with SER
ishing business close proximity to New York Address
L., box 80 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

DARTNER WANTED-WITH SUFFICIENT CAPITAL
vented self Binders, for music aud papers, patented
lately. Address IL A. Is. PAkrNER, Herald oAce.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

A RARE CHANCELLOR A MAN WITH A FEW
IA thousand dollars, TO buy good staple business and
Is per profit be made; good rea-
SONS for selling None but principals address r. h.. box
IIera nfc
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

DARTNER wANTEp-$5,0oo OR MORE, FOR EX.
J. tending manufacturing business ;greaty improved
article of unlimited sae subject to season yielding
very handsome profit capital needed in successive pay
dress appointing interview, CHANCE. Herald office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29

New Orleans, July 10, lS14.-At regular
meeting of tbe Parish Executive Committee, Re-
publican party, parish OF Orleans, held on this
Gate the following resolution, introduced by Simon
J. Flatow ESQ.,. delegate from the tenth ward was
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAs, The State Central Executive Com
mittee, Republican party, State o. louisiana las
issued cali for State Nominating Convention,
to meet IN this city Wednesday, the fiftn day OF
August 1874, as follows:
CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION.
RooMs STATE CENTRAL ExEcUTIvK COMMITTEE,
Republican Party Of Louisiana. Z
New Orleans, July /, 1874.
1t meeting Of the committee il was
Resolved, That convention OF the Republican
It New Orleans on WEDNESDAY. the fifth day Of
August 1874, at twelve Oclock H., for the purpose
of nominating candidate for State Treasurer.
choosing a new State Central Committee, and to
transact such other business as mar come before H.
Resolved, That at this convention the delegates
elected from the first, second third and sixth con-
gressioral districts shall nominate candidates tor
Congress for their respective districts.
Resolved, That the several parish committees of
the Republican party IN the State are hereby au-
thorized and required to call elections OF delegates
to said convention and forward to the preslGent
of the State Central Executive Committee the
proper credentials OF the delegates elected c0un-
teTsgned by the secretaries of their respective
committees. Oh or before the TINE hxeo loc the
holding of the convention.
Resolved, That the basis OF representation IN SAID
convention shall be follows Every 500 Republican
votes as cast at the last general election II each
parish and in each ward Of che city OF New Orleans
shall be entitled to one delegate and additional
delegate for remaining fraction OF over one-nalf
of that number and provided further, that each
parish and each ward IL the city OF New Orea rs
shall be entitled at least delegate: provided
further that if II any parish Or ward OF the city q
New Orleans the number of Republican votes cast
at the general election OF 1870 should exceed tne
number cast at tie election OF 1872 then the bass
of representation in such parish or ward shan De
computed upon the vote OF 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29

BRIEF MENTION.-CaptaiA Henry Streck,
one of our pioneer steamboatmen, died
Sunday morning forty nine years old. The
steamboat flags were at half mast as
token Of respect.
Mr. Thomas Moran, employed at Morgan's
railroad wharf, jackson square, saw a man
snatch breastpin from the shirt front of
pedestrian and then skip out Moran tray
eled after the fellow and captured him,
tumbling him into barrel until police
man arrived.
Mills and Jules Brown, twin babies,
living in Gretna, were recently taken sick
and died almost the same minute.
James Brady, a driver, had been Entrusted
with load of lumber to deliver, but was
unable to find the proper place, SO took it
TO the fifth police station.
Shutting off coil of rope rushed John
Delburn into the Algiers calaboose.
John Ferguson, sometimes called john
Foley, made Dauphine street howl with
bachanal shouts, and would not hush on
command OF Officer Lacoste; indeed John
expressed himself ready to comb the Off
GERS hair with club, illustrated with stub
nails. The officers club prevailed only
when it mounted an improptu wen over the
prisoners left pepper.
Buffalo Bill and very warm weather to-
gether make ouble, not altogether unmix-
ed with bulldog trade. Perhaps Just how
the matter stands will interest some read
ers. therefore when Judge Macarthur I'M
ravels the trouble judicially the facts will
be published.
The alarm for fire Monday night from
box No. al was caused by a coal oil explo-
son at No. 4l9 Carondelet street. Very
little damage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
Republican Central Clubs Of the Parish

Republican Central Clubs of the Parish
of OrleAns-The following are the names OF the
this parish and their time of meeting as recognlzed
by tie Parish Executive Committee
First wa1d-J c. Miller, president; George Z.
and Melpomene styeets Monday night
Second ward-C. F: Glaudin, president; a. Frelot.
secretary meets Oh EratO, between CSr0Ide!eJ ana
Baronne streets, Tuesday night
Third ward-C. F. Ladd. president; j. P. Pallen,
secretary; meets at Clay Hall Saturday n.ght.
On Derbigny street Monday night.
Fifth ward-J. Lanabere, president; o. +. Fernan,
dez. secretary; meets at the corner OF Orleans and
Claiborne streets Thursday night.
Sixth ward-B. F. Joubert, president; Z. Lama
Mere, secretary; meets at the corner OF Claiborne
Seventh ward-C. j. Adolphe; president; NJ. A.
Perault, secretary: meets at tie corner OF Dan
Prime snd Union streets reefs, MonSaJy n,gp5 an Rn
MS, secretary, meets on uTquhart street Wednes-
day night.
secretary; meets at the corner OF Mazsnt and
Dauphiue streets Thursday night.
Tenth ward-J. A. Kayzer, president; F. peFru-
vile, secretary meets on First street. near Lioer-
ty, Tuesday night.
Eleventh waId-Edward Williams, president; E.
J. Mallang secretary meets at the corner Of Sixth
and st. Patrick streets Monday night
Twelfth ward--A. Anderson, president; E. B..
Falls, secretary; meets at Jefferson Hall Friday
night.
Thirteenth ward-A. Dejoie president; P. J; Ma
nut and Camp streets Wednesday night
Fourteenth ward-Eli Johnston, president; II.
Powell, secretary; meets on Broadway street
Tuesday night.
Fifteenth ward-A. DumoDt president; Charles
Hill, secretary; meets On Valette street. near
Bounv Monday night
Sixteenth ward-J. T. Claiborne, president; Il.
Macray, secretary; meets at the corner OF Adams
and Anthony streets.
Seventeenth ward-T. E. Stamps, president; F.
Deivel secretary meets at the corner OF Camp
and BaIth streets.
JAMES LEWIS, President.
S. VI. QUITE, Secretary. jyl4