davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22

Republican Central Clubs of the Parish
of Orieans-The following are the names Of the
this parish and their time of meeting recognized
by the Parish Executive COMMITTEES
First ward-J. G. hiller, president; George &C G. 9;
EOrcrOss, secretary; meets at the corner OF White
and Nelpomene streets Monday night
Second ward-C. F Glaudin, president; A. Frelot;
secretary; meets on EratO, between CarOndelet and
Baronne streets, Tuesday night.
secretary; meets At Clay Hall Saturday aight;
On Derbigny street Monday night.
Fifth ward-J. Lansbere, president; Q; p Fernan;
De- meets at tne nsh corner OF orleans ana
Sixth wara-B F. Joubert, president; 4 Lama
Mere secretary; meets at the corner OF Claiborne
Seventh ward-C. J. AdOlphe; president; NJ. A.
Perault, secretary; meets at tie corner of Dau.
phKnsh d uHn ns
mis-, secretary, meets on urquhart street "eones
day night.
secretary; meets at the corner Of Mazant and
Dauphine streets Thursday night
Tenth ward-J. A.. Kayzer, president; F. DeFru-
ty, Tuesday night
Eleventh ward-Edward Williams. presidents z.
Twelfth ward-A Anderson. president; E. B.
Falls, secretary meets at Jefferson Hall Friday
Thirteenth ward-A. Dejoe, president; P. J. Ma
loney, secretary; meets on Cadiz, between Chest
nut and Camp streets Wednesday nlgnC.
Fourteenth ward-Eh Johnston presidents H.
Powell, secretary; meets on Broadway street
Tuesday night
Fifteenth ward-A. Dufnont, president; Charles
Hill, secretary; meets on valette street, near
BOunv Monday night.
Sixteenth ward-J. T. Claiborne, president
Macray, secretary; meets at the corner of Adams
and Anthony streets.
Seventeenth ward-T. B. Stamps. presidents F..
Deivel. secretary; meets at the corner OF Camp
and Barth streets.
JAMES LEWIS, President.
8. M. QJRTE Secretary. a jyl4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.


Moulton on Beecher and Mrs. Tilton.
WARRINGTON, August 81. .--Moulton's state
ment will make probably twenty columns:
In letter addressed "Dear Francis"
singed "WretchedIy, Elizabeth" are these
words: II did tell you two falsehoods and
these words. You know was obliged to lie
to Frank, and now say rather than make
physical impossibility for me to tell the
truth" The document concludes:
"This publication which Beecher forces
from me renders fruitless the four years OF
constant and sincere efforts to save him.
1t leaves him and Mrs. TiltOn in almost the
same position in which l found them, ex-
cept in SO far as their own late disingenuous
untruthfulness in their solemn statements
may lower them in the estimation of the
world: l reserve to myself the right to
hereafter review the statements of Beecher
in contrast with facts as shown by docu.
ments herewith subjoined and others which
did not seem necessary until some portion
of the published evidence OF Beecher de-
manded contradiction.
Challenge Between Colonel Al0sby and
Captain Payne.
In a political discussion in Loud0n c0un-
ty, Virginia, few days since, difficulty
arose between Captain A. D. Payne and
Colonel MosBy. This led to a challenge
from Mosby to Payne, which was borne by
Mr.. James S. Barbour.
Arrest Of tho Parties.
Judge Keith, understanding that the
Paynes and Barbour were in consultation.
and knowing the anim0sty between them,
ordered the arrest of General w. II. Payne,
cousin of Captain Payne, Judge Thomas
Smith and Barbour.
MOsby LETT Warrenton and came to
Washington by the cars. to await the &C.
ceptance of the challenge. Captain Payne
also left.
Mr.. Barbour having been arrested by the
order of Judge E. Keith, the acceptance
was brought to Washington by another
party. After Colonel MOsby's arrival he
went to the house of John Barbour and
Capitol Park, where he was in consultation
with Mr.. Barbour and some other friends
for some time, when they went to Sander.
sons for refreshments and the Colonel was
arrested by detectives.
Colonel Mosby Bailed and End Of the
Matter.
The challenge which Mosby sent Payne
was accepted and the meeting appointed at
Buckland, Prince William county, Virginia,
this morning, the weapons to be rifles and
the distance forty PAGES. Immediately
upon Colonel Mosby's arrest he was taken
to the residence of Judge Dawson. Of the
police court, and gave bail in $4,000 for his
appearance this morning, and gave bail in
sum above named to await requisiti0n
from the Governor of Virginia, or to appear
before Judge Keith, at Warrenton, and
enter recognizance there. 1t is not known
here where Captain Payne is. Colonel
Mosby leaves for Warrent0n this morning.
This is regarded as the end of the matter.
Payne ON the Ground.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 2l.-A Gazette
special from WarrentOn says Captain
Payne and his seconds were on the ground
at noon to- day to meet Colonel Mosby, near
Buckland, Prince William county, but the
latter failed to put in an appearance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
NEW YORK.
More Beecher vs.. Tilton.

Moro Beecher VS. T1ltOns
NEW YORK, August 2l.-The Beeche1-
Tilton- MOultOn equivOcatiOn are busy. Col
umns are promised tonight.
The Promise Broken.
The Beecher committee will not be able
to report until next week.
Should there be anything in Moulton's
statement requiring investigation the COM
mittee would have to hold a supplemental
meeting and examine whatever witnesses
ought to be required.
This of course will delay the report of the
committee, which will, in all likelihood, be
ready before next Friday night meeting Of
the Plymouth congregation.
Libel Suit of Tilton.
Tilton's suit against Beecher for improper
relations with plaintiffs wife, has been
and the PEI papers M Wsss served
The Argus reports that Beecher is about
to sue the World, Tribune and Brooklyn
Eagle for libel.
Heavy Claim of a Revenue Informer.
Rev. Warrick Martin, who became con-
spicuous here in the revenue service imme-
diately after the flight to South America of
Joshua F. Bailey, the defaulting collector
of internal revenue, is stated to have filed
claim for $4 ,0O0, 900, which he says is due
him from the government for infOrmer's
mOl6ClcB IN many cOsIAy anu II ulClocS PrO5o-
cutions begun by him in this city against
distillers.
Brutal Treatment of Sailors.
The British sailing vessel Juaraur ar.
rived from Calcutta Monday, and yester-
day one of the crew, all Musselmen, coun-
seled with ex-Judge Troy concerning their
brutal treatment on the voyage. He said
they were nearly starved to death, and
when they complained to Captain j. D..
Davis he met them with Oaths and curses.
Many of the men went nearly mad from
hunger, owing to weakness and from want
of nourishment. One man had to be left
at St. Helena. Another fell from the top
mast and was drowned. Two fell on the
deck; one had his legs broken and another
died. The backs and legs of the men are
badly SCARED, they say, by the lashes OF
the captain.
The Now Jersey Crime-The Reverend
seducer Requested to Leave.
There was private meeting Of the citi-
zens of Jersey City last evening to express
indignation over the seduction and death Of
Miss Pomeroy. A committee was appointed
to warn Rev. j. T. G. Glendening to leave
the city, and calling at his residence found
he had already fled.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Parish Executive Committee.
Parish Of Orleans,
JAMES LEWIS, President
z. W. TOSTRICK, Vice President.
SAMUEL NJ. QUITE, Secretary
CHARLES A. BAQUIE, Assistant Secretary
r. j. MALONkY Corresponding Secretary.
P. F. HERWIG, Treasurer
JOHN L. COLLINS, Sergeant Arms
A. SKILLMAN, Assistant Sergeant-at Arms.
DELEGATES.
First ward-John Langes, W. S. Wilson.
Second ward-P. F. Herwtg, H. q. Nichols.
Third ward,W L. Evans, George, "G,I. Deye1n Ia:.u.
Fifth ward-Willam vigers, +. Alex.
sixth ward-Joseph Diaz, E. J0ubert.
Ssvsntn wa5aV'T9n Lec1arc Wehster Long
Ninth ward-T v. Coupland J. W. Edwards.
Tenth ward-Simon J. Flatow, J. A. Paturel.
Eleventh ward-E. W. Tostrick, Graham Bell.
Twelfth ward-Paul Bruce, A. NJ. AucOin.
Thirteenth ward Dejoie, W; Bsudult.
Fourteenth ward-W. B. Fish, N. d. Bush.
Sixteenth ward--H. Davis, George W. Moore.
Seventeenth ward-T. B. Stamps, William Kern
STANDING COMMITTEES.
sUB.ExKCuTrvs COMMITTEE.
w. g. WILSON, Chairmsn;
George Devezin, William Vigers,
Z. J0ubert, Webster Long,
4. N. IUuala Aasoin. George ". Moore,
William Kern W. &. Fish
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
P. F. HERWIG, Chairman.
Charles Ingalls,, JOnn barrow,
Graham ReII William F. Loan,
4. Dejoie. T. b. stamps.
CoMMrrrER ON WAYS AND MANS.
H. c. NICHOLS Chairman;
Joseph Dias =. v. Leciere-
j III Paturei Edmond Jones.
CoMMI-rRE ON FINANCE.
JOHN LANGLES, Chairman;
Ernest Alex Charles W. Booth5y, =,
E. W. Tostrick, Paul Bruce.
COMMITTEE on CLUBS.
W. L. EVANS, Chairman;
W. Edwards, Bdmund Jones,
II. Davis, n. " BUSH
JAMES LEWIS, President.
~ SM OusrR Sacretarv jyl4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22

4 SARATOGA, August 2l.-Fsrst Racc.-Purse
$500, Of which 500 to second horse; three
quarters of . mile. Won by McDaniels
ch. +. Madge easily by two lengths. Time
lisa.
Second Race.-Selling race-for all ages;
one mile and a quarter. Five horses
started, McDapie's Red Dick FLY. Wal
den's Mildew, Cofee's b. F. Carver and
Donahue's Wizard and aCariboo. The race
was won easily by Carver by two len ngths,
Red Dick FLY second, Mildrew third.
Time-2:ll.
Third Race-Free handicap; two miles.
The starters were Fadladeen, Lizzie Lucas,
Botany Bay, Galway, London and Frank.
Soon after the start Galway threw his rider.
Botany Bay took the lead and kept it for
about mile and half, when Lizzie Lucas
went to the front and won by half a length,
Fadladeen second and Botany Bay third.
Time-3:33A. e..
The rider of Galway was seriously injured
by his fall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22

NEW YORK. August 2l.-The Posts financial arti-
easy, With 2@2h as the p quotation Tor cali loans,
and SO7 for prime mercantile paper. Some Of the
banks are receiving orders for currency from the
West, and they are meeting them by shipments of
national bank notes. Gold is frmer ali sales hav-.
ing been at losN 0llo On gold loans rates have
been fiat and per cent for carrying.
Foreign exchange is about as yesterday, that is
to say banners' sixty day bills on London can be
Ct to o. and n0%Ga at o. ag to
which sold at 81 9ss, w6ien is I 70 j higher than
Carelinas. January and July. ct lsh; The stock
strons % and By hapsst eleven O'clock she dscns
was fully recovered Since then prices have fallen
\ to Z and as we write are ct the lowest.
1858 ira new fives iI2s; ten fcrties III. - "a ''
LIyERPooL, August 81. Kvening.-Common rosin
LONDON. August 81, Even ng.-Linseed oil 27s Cd
0s7s 80. Spirits rurpentine "a 3d024s Cd.
7cs Cotton so.ss sodsv s s,a upland.
Future: closed STEADY It dsclins ises sales ~ aooo
bales, as follows: August l5kc September is iii8
s 3 sss: & sss ssss
March Is l5,lsc; April ls 1.ls9lefc; Nay lskc.
fair extra, s5 6o06 20; good to choice DO e6 25D
es Is. Wheat heavy, irregular and unsettled 204c
70 ssS1z Ca ssS s
Corn opened steady; closed scarcely 30 firm; hold
ers rather more disposed to realize; cesed ct soc
for unsound, 8lO8lkc for Western mixed; closing
ct inside prices 80k Oa2c for high mixed and yellow
Western. 9309Sc for white Weafern.
Cohee Nc lower; fair demand at l7020c for Rio
refining; s4 Oeac for prime; 6he for Inferior Mus
covada 81 O8Ae for clayed; refined firm. Molasses .
quiet and unchanged. Rice dull and unchanged /.
Tallow quiet at 8Hc 2osih heavy 1t % 1914 20
Turpentine heavy at 3kc. Pork dull and heavy
new mess &23. Beef quiet. Lard opened heavy
closed firm ut 14te. Whisky 81 03. Freghts to
Liverpool heavy and frmer; cotton by steam I'D.
CNcuNAr1 August 2l.-Cotton dull midaI,ng
Sic; first bale Of new cotton classed strict mid
kansas, consigned to J. H. Goodharf Co., sold at
suction on Change to day to Taylor Il Brother at
36c P H. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull
and prices declined; red e101 05; white 81 10U
l8 Corn scarce and firm at So 170c. Oats steady
demand moderate; 5000. Pork-Demand fair
and market firm at $23. Lard-Demand fair and
market firm; summer held at 14kc. Bulk meats
rib l2kc, now held higher; clear nomnally st l2ke
Bscon-Demand fair and market firm; shoulders
9Sc; clear rib 13tc; clear 13A1I3kc whisky
steady; demand moderate at &c.
81. Louis. August 2L-Cotton quiet and un,
/ changed. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dul /
and lower No. red 81 0sA al OE No. red win
ter el IA bid. COrn-Oferings very small OF &c
esked Oats-Demand fair and market hrm; 20.
4s044hc Whisky firm sse. p1rx al nIm' ~. Sat.
RIB 13k Ol3kc; clear 13Ac. Lard higher at lie
seller last half Of the month.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, August H. 2. M:,Bacon-Lon &
l clear niddlos 54s 3D. short clear miodies aos 3D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
Communicated
Political TheOl0gists.

Political Theologists.
MONROE, La, August 90, 1874.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
When read at the head of the first col
umn of the Morning Star and Catholic Mes
senger the name of the most Rev. Archbish-
op N. j. Perche, president of the board of
directors who own the paper, and that OF
the Rev. A. j. Ryan, who has in more than
one way connected his name with the "lOst
cause, and when I see standing at the
head of another column the following:
''The Morni,,g Star has been started with
the approval OF the ecclesiastical authority
of the diocese, to supply an admitted want
in New Orleans, and is mainly devoted to
the interests of che Catholic Church. 1t
will not interfere in politics except wherein
they interfere with Catholic rights, but will
expose iniquity in high places, without re-
gard to persons or parties. Next to the
spiritual rights of all men, it will especially
champion the temporal rights of the poor"
must infer that the teachings OF this
paper meet the approval of these high Cath.
olic tunctionaries. Then do they pretend
to say to the Catholic laymen of this State
that it is ''the undoubted right OF the
white men in this State to rise in arms
against the fearful despotism that is crush
ing it under irreparable ruin" Does his
grace the Archbishop of New Orleans, and
Father Ryan, say to the people OF TINS dlo-
cese that they should inaugurate another
internecine war! To do them full justice,
however, they say in the same article from
which the foregoing extract is taken,
that the time has not yet come tor
the uprising. We are to be told,
l suppose, in some future number
Of this paper, under the approval OF these
high functionaries, where to commence the
bloody work. While, as Catholics, num-
Der Of readers of this paper, in Monroe,
acknowledge the spiritual teachings OF his
grace, tho archbishop, and of the Catholic
church, they, at the same time. reQudlate
the political doctrines put forward in this
paper, under his approval, as dangerous
and strife-breeding. Quite Q number OF the
subscribers to this paper, in Monroe, are
Republicans from principle, and we do not
wish our spiritual advisers to advise our
political adversaries to take our heads OH.
When we subscribed for this paper it was
for the purpose of patronizing the Catholic
organ Of this arch diocese; for the purpose
of receiving Catholic truths and Catholic
doctrines through its columns; not for the
purpose of having political lecture read
in every week, under the approval OF our
Archbishop. ROME.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
CHOICE DWELLING PRopER1Y.-The q

CHOICE DWELLING PRoPERTY.-The at
tention of our readers is called to the sale OF
those pleasantly situated dwelling properties
forming the corner of Camp and Orange
streets, opposite Coliseum place, and the
corner of Philip and Clara streets, this day
at - H., at the St. Charles Auction Ex-
change, by c. E. Girardey, anctioneer, TOT
account Of the succession Of the Late Il.
Mahoney. For terms and full particulars
see auction advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
POLITICAL.

MONTGOMERY, August 2l.-The Repub-
lican convention elected L. E. Parsons
president The nominations were Porter,
Saffold and Fielder, for the Supreme Court;
Lewis, for Governor; McKinstry, for Lieu
tenant Governor: Bingham, for Treasurer;
N. H. Rice, for Secretary of State; Foster,
tor Superintendent Of Instruction, and
Turner, for Attorney General.
There have been many angry scenes in
the convention. Busted and White are
the leaders of the factions.
New York Democratic Convention.
SARATOGA, August 2l.-The Democratic
State Convention is called to meet at Syra-
cuse, September 16.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22

SHERHF's SALE At AUCTION FOR STATE
TAxEs.-Attention is called to the sales ct
suction to be made this day ct noon, at
the Merchants and Aucti0neers' Exchange,
Royal street, by the sheriff Of the parish
q Orleans, for Stats taxes Of improved and
vacant real estate. For particulars and
terms eco advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
ORLEANS, SATURDAY, AUGUST % 1874.
Tho Market Cases.

There was quiet all along the lines yes
terday morning, only few of the private
market men being prepared to open. and
these were not molested. This forbearance
on the part of the police was in consequence
of proceedings of the board, acting ON the
following communication:
SHERIFF's OFFICE, August 90, 1874.
To the President and Members of the Board of
Metropolitan Police:
GENTLEMEN-While attempting to exc
cute legal process of court issued in the
suit of H. Bernichau and others vs. B. NJ.
Turnbull, Administrator of Commerce, No.
26.ll7, etc., of the Superior District Court
for the parish Of Orleans, met with re-
sistance from a superior force. now,
therefore, apply to you to supply me lmme-
diately with an additional force of twenty
cution of said process.
j. f. DICK,
Chief Deputy and Acting Sheriff Of the
Parish of Orleans.
On the advice of Mr.. Whitaker, counsel
for the board, it was decided to direct Su-
perintendent Badger to furnish Sheriff Dick
with twenty-five men. This action in their
favor was soon generally known among the
private market men, and preparations were
made to commence business in earnest Sat
urday morning.
Administrator Turnbull was then attached
and condemned by the Superior District
Court to undergo the severest penalties the
law allowed, and proceeded to the Parish
Prison.
Thus far, everything promised well for
the private market men, but in an hour
matters underwent complete change. In
less than fifteen minutes Administrator
Turnbuu was released by an executive
pardon, the board rescinded its order to
General Badger, and even the writ was
withdrawn from the sheriff's hands. The
free market men are therefore left without
any protection, and will be unable to open
their doors withot suffering arrest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
HlO LEVEE CONTRACTORS.

Proposals will be received at the Office of the
Louisiana Levee Company, until THURSDAY, Au-
gust e. at twelve o'clock NJ. for building the Bon
net Carre levee in the parish of St. john the Bap
tist. Said levee will be some 5000 feet long, and on
an average 161s feet high, and will contain about
200 900 cubic yards.
Plans, specifications and terms can be ascer.
tanned at the Office OF the Louisiana Levee Conn.,
pany.
The company reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. THOMAS l. DIX,
au2i Iw Secretary and Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
. A. MURRAY,

ID A. MURRAY,
CISTERN MAKER.
No. i101 Magazine street. between Julia
and St. Joseph streets.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN 1872 AND 1877
Cisterns made to order and repaired. All work
warranted. A lot of cisterns from 1000 to 20 900
gallons, made Of the best material and workman.
ship, kept constantly on hand and for sale at prices
to suit tho times Orders promptly attended to-
mills ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
Ten thousand.
Ten thousand,

Ten thousand,
A comtor table start toward fortune.
Three capital prizes
OF ten thousand dollars each will be
Distributed in the
Drawing Of the
Louisiana single number Lottery,
To be drawn
On Saturday, August %, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
VOLUME vIII-NO. u6'
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOtice.-Ofice American Mutual Insurance As
sociaton, New Orleans August Is, 1s74.-At meet.
ing of the Board of Trustees, held on the above
date. it was resolved that call OF FIVE PEh
CENT on the capital stock OF this Association Dc
snd In hereby made in conformity with the charter;
and it was further resolved that meeting OF the
stockholders be convened August 81, 1874, at $50
P. M, for proposed amendments:
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
A. L. BARNETT, Secretary.
p + Sr1r1rAs Acting au16 I'm
NOtfce.-The New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
Railroad Company, being the successor OF the cor
poration of thst name. organized under the Charter
granted by the State of Alabama and as such sue
cessor the owner of the franchises Of said corpora
tion, have appointed WILLIAM H. FIELD as the
cess and notices IN the city of New Orleans against
This company JOHN B. ALLEY.
ivaI i'm President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22

The Memphis Register says: Think
. carpet-bag Louisiana Treasurer becoming
10 odious that scalawag State Auditor
with Office next door, becomes disgu sted at
his denomination, and forthwith resigned.
The readers Of the Register will d doubtle
thiak - they gro told, but the facts in the
case do not lead thought in that direction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22

the conduct of the Duke de Cazes; but a
large majority of the committee, including
the Republican members, sustained his
course.
German Men-0f.Wa
The German men-of. war Nautilus and
Aloatross sailed from Plymouth to-day for
Spain.
NewsDaper Censorship.
The French government reminds the
newspapers by an official note, that pu blic-
atlon OF articles signed by those deprived
OF civil and political rights ia prohibited by
law.
Sailed for New Orleans,
ANTWERP, August 2l.-Sailed- d.
w. Chapman. for kTybee, off the Lizard.
bark D. H. Bills, Of Rotterdam, for New
Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.

DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE NEW ORLEANS, MO.
bile and Texas Railroad Company, against
whom petition for adjudieAtion OF bankrupt
cy was filed ON the twenty seventh day Of May.
A. D. 1374-District of LeuEanA, 4. &-No. l424.
HPON FILING PROOFS SUSTAINING THE Al
~ legations of the petition aforeeaid. IT is Or
dered that the said New Orleans Mobile and Texas
Railroad Company do appear at this court a.
court Of bankruptcy to be holden ct New Orleans.
IN the parish OF Orleans and State Of Louisiana
and district Aforesaid on the sixteenth day Of
November, 1874, ct II 4. NJ, and show csuse, II
Any there be, why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted; and it is further ordered
that COPY Of this order be served on said New
Orleans, Noble and Texa. Railroad Company by
qured by law the Last insertion to appear at least
i've days previous to the day herein required for
their appearance.
Witness the Hon. Edward Il. Durell, iudes Of tho
said court, and the seal thereof, ct New Orleans
In said district, on the seventeenth day Of June,
A. b. 1874.
je30 K. LOEw. Deputy Clerk