davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
rrr rrrIrRE OF GERMANY.

An entertainment in aid of Pope Pins TX.
was given by the German Roman Catholic Union Of
NoUYork IN the large hall Of the Cooper Union, last
evenipg The audience very large one, completely
filing the hall, and was withal an attentive one. The
main feature Of the programme tho delivery OF ap
address by the Rev. Dr. schrader OF St. Nicholas Church
on "Germanys Future" The lecturer began by speak
ing Of the Catholic Church and OF the mighty influence
IL exerted " One belief baptism, hope, aud
God" was the device upon It's banner, and this 1t had
carried all over the earth In the history aud develop
ueut Of Germany, the Catholic religion interviewer
al every step and neither Germany past nor future
could be read without taking into account its influence
There are two armies fighting in Ger
many-lioeralism and Christianity. One carries
with it the power of authority, the other that OF
reason. 1he Catholic Church asks for It's members
that which is one OF the nalenabe rights of humanity
tho liberty of conscience. At present in Germany 1t
has not even the power pertaining to all societies, OF
naming its own officers and prisons yavD for The recep-
ton OF such as dare oppose the VIII of GerHanys
Pope-King The schools too are unchrstiauzed. With
sch facts these looming the back ground OF Ger
manys future seems very dark Take from the common
peOpls their religion deprive them or thcr nope, as
mantle their temples and seculrle tbe masses ana
Germany ceases be great patton IL becomes col
lection of unrulY elements They may be restrained for
time by threats and defamation Of their numbers Bu
only for q time, for the demand for freedom and for
vengeance will arise and break all bounds, and revO
luton with Tusult, people may he Afhtlsilc
for time IL may for time bear tyrants swav out
calm reflection Will come to mems minds and the burden
of an Oppressve military sway become TOO grcvOus TO be
borne In conclusion the speaker expressed the Dellef
that Germany future would be Catholic and iree.
The German Catholic Union, under whose auspices the
lecture was delivered, though Ouly formed in November
asr already has a membership OF between 5000 and
Union is Francis O,ns, ana the oecretIy Joseph
A. BE her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
NIX. VAN NoRrs REPLY TO THE MAYOR

Commissioner Van Mort of the Department
OF Public Works has replied at great length 20 the
Mayors recent letter IN regard the improvements
near Riverside and Morning sde Parks. Ine Mayors
objections 10 the bill providing assignment OF this
work 10 the Department OF Public Works were briefs
1bese 10 authorized the special contract system or
days labor and transfer Of the proposed work from
the Department OF Public Parks Under the irst head
Mr. Van Mort charges the Mayor with inconsistency in
not mentioning his opposition to the system of day
labor in veong the ordinances which were passed by
The Common Council In December. and which provided
fer the execution OF the work 70 which this
relates answer the insnuation that this was
-'tke Ring system OF doing public work.. he recalls TO
Tho Mayors remembrance a communication from the
Department OF Public Works written seven months ago
which Mr.. Green described the father OF the
days labor rule inasmuch he carried the works OF
tbe Central Park Commission thireea years by pr
ste contract, let without public competition. Mr. Van
Mort insists that by the provisions OF the bill spec
contract can be executed and the work only be
ruted by days labor N so authorized of the
Iectou that bill transfers proposed ycrks
The Department OF Public Parks 20 the Depar Of
%9,ss be Srsss IN ee : second place wholly
nj prtseDf on tho statute book which re ss
IN the Department. Of Parks the power 10
construct any road avenue not within the limits OF
Charter has power ~ legisate upon authorize
the regulating grading or paving any street or avenue
OF the city aud by express legislative grant the right
such work Is not In this department then u
lawfully authorize and vest the department with an
fborty the same. No such power exists ~
Department Of Parks with authority 10 execute
this " any other work not siIh's th mif* ct any VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
A sUPERINTENDEETs HOUSE STONED By DIS
CHARGED MINERS.

WIIKEsBARRE, Penn, March 23.-At Pitts
ton Oh Saturday evening John and David Ryan and
two others called at the house Of David Isaacs supcrn
tendent of tho ROughand-Rcady Coal Works, and
demanded to be relnstatedln the places from which they
had been discharged miners. They were informed
that there was no work for them, when John and his
brother began an attack upon Mt Isaacs in his Kitchen
his brother came % his assistance, aud they put the
Ryaus ont. After they put ont the Jsyans AMI
their friends hogan throwing stones at the house. ana
hurled several into room where elght small chdfeh
were David Isaacs at this time had secured revolver
aud seeing john Ryan about 10 throw another stone,
fred through the window aud hit David Ryan In the
man running away ut full speed tsaacs delivered a. NJ
self up aud to-day was admitted 10 PAIL 1he wounded
man cannot recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Mrs. Walter c. Lyman will begin her second
course OF lectures ladies in this city at Association
Hall this evening. The sui jet OF the first lecture IT,
" Digestion, or How 10 Prepare Food " Noursh the
Body best"
AT a recent meeting of the German Repub-
licln Central Committee the following was adopted:
That this body hereby record its respect and
Cu, sumner as statesman spoilers patriot an eEd ph1n
throp VITO bieel IN the a aud social eGnsS Of ~
defended the principles Of this g.eel ualesg sAnus
career Of honorable political stale
The joint quarterly meeting Of the Council
and ParCcbal Committees Of the Catholic Union was
held last evening in the large hall OF st. Francis Xavier
College, IN Sixteenth-st. near SNth-aye. Committees
from Is sections representing many parishes, were
present. Commits james Lynch presided and the
Secretary, g. ~ Morse the reports OF the various
sections Tho total receipts 20 dato we're 09 aud the
expenses. s955 IA. leaving balance OF 1878 Sc Al
dresses made by John Nuilaiy and Washington X.
Nichols. The Union organic ltdn ofCathJlic lay
wh07c object l. TO concentrate Catholic sentiment
aud direct II toward questions Of public character
affecting the interests OF the Catholic community, aud
foster tho attachment Of The l1ity to the Sovereign
Puntn. 1t has $40 MEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
THE EAST GERMAN NJ. E. CONFERENCE.

The closing session of the East German An
nual Conference was held yesterday morning at the
First German Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn,
E. d. Bishop James presiding TIE annual report Oh the
trustees OF the German Mssion-hou5e Association was
presented and the Rev. c. Blnn reeeceda trustee
OF the Association for three years The Rev j. f. sedel
exhibited the plan OF mission school TO be connected
with the institution for the purpose of training young
men for the ministry, which referred to Commit
tee Bishop James advised the young men of the Con-
ference not 10 marry until they ordained Elders
by the advice OF his Presiding Elder, when young
man. he wai'cd SIX years aud had never regretted IL
There arc within the Conference 1884 members, 5j pro
batoners % churches ana 90 parsonage After uIei
address relative character OF their appointments
and the importance Of the German work. B'hop James
read the following ministerial appointments:
D1sTluCr -
TIE Rev J. LutE Presiding tlic. Seeonit, me feV j. -
D. nger City Ms ion g. Sclcf; Fottetht, re rev
eor Ahel Port Mission thc Rev L. WALTON; BfooAn, the Rev
4 Crm - paurs MISSION Rev & Bisa and he Rev WIN
Geegen; williamsburg The Rev. H. h4'tenCck BIcsu anu
Noust Vernon and the Rev Jacob Kinder New Haven
the Rev e. HoGroggs; Hartford The Rsv r. Ho1mman Tuners Fs
and Grendch ihe 6ey hGsi worcester az lhoh vac Nv
y Wolfe; Boston. the Rev. p G. Grtl; PolgiSeepAe me e W
H. KU Schenectady Rev C. Jo Port Hunter Frederick uenE
ysg5ugh ne Rev j. McssrneE Troy the Rev A. hoel-pS
ADELFHrA DISTRICT.
nav W Frennd Presiding Elder; Phadc phiaG ave-
s Rev r. Rob; Yorkst be supplied; Baltimore,
the REV. r. W. Dngsr PeansI!yansaye TIE hGy
beth The G. Brockmer. newark ~ - ne NtV \, v
Pohr And he Rev p Quatanler; Mission the BeY sIeh iud
,on civ and Hnken n j., the rev san Csl e91a we Key
40, rshe. Scru5 -; tst. George htyef Rochester NJ
~ the Rev J p Scdsi; GcneTl n Y, tie 20 -. 20
o n y tie John Moth buffalo y. Y, Che Rev jacob
Wo. he Rev. w Bcese; DuBkE, " l. tie Rev
The pext Conference VIII Ue held at Newark, y. j., in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
THE CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.

THE CONGREGATIONAL CONFEREN'E'
RESPONSES FROM CHURCHEs-FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
OF the seventy mine churches invited TO the
Congregational Council seventyone had last evening
informed the committee Of their decision 10 Sehu uee
gates The South Congregational Church OF sprngneo'
Mass which voted few days since not 10 De repre-
sented has reconsidered its action and appointed deIe
gates while the Church Of Stamford has decded
by small majority send delegates Five churches
had not been heard FROM II is TO be regretted that
few OF the prominent men who were expected are
unable TO be present This number s small
but IL embraces names renowned in the recent
history OF the Church The Rev. DR.. Theodore d. Wool
sey of New-Haven, the Rev. Dr. Bushnell OF Hartford
and the Rev Dr. Tman have written letters express
ing regret that, on account Of sickness they were
unable to be present. The Rev. DR.. Vermiye IL IN
Florida and the Hon. Henry j. Haven OF Connecticut
on account pressing business ut home, cannot come
No word has been received from the Roy. DR.. Geo T.
Magoun OF Iowa. one Of the lights OF Congregaronaism
in the West, aud he is not expected. The absence OF
these men will materially affect the representative
character OF the Council but it would be highly salts
factory TO all concerned could they be present.
The Council will organize this evening In the CLINTON
ave- Church. but inasmuch few of the delegates had
reached the city yesterday 10 cannot be oreseen how ~
will be organized. who will ne elected presdine OF
hcer Thcre will be q committee IN waiting thls aitT-
noon at the Church Of the Pilgrims TO PROVIDE l"f the
accom- mudatIon.of delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
THE COOPER INSTITUTE MASS MEETING.

business men realize more and more day by
day that the adoption OF fixed Gaa cia policy by
the Government absolutely essential To the
Of the country The petition. recently sent
Congress urgDg immediate action have boen signed by
the Leading merchants Of the city among whom are An
thOny a Hal, Garner d Co., II. u. Claim A Co.
Eidfiige. Dunhap 60, " l.. Strong 4 Co.. T. O.
This * CO.. J.. \ j. WrI~Lt AZ ca. Devlin d Co.,
AInmcown, Lane 4, CG.. Wa s icils 6 TO- Pnaois
skidGY. GoolEiY Z e.. Ntl,t.C \ son. ). NJ & J.. dc
EscCTi,lr. t..-ani,z * cav. H4d-oIry Mead. and
a'ont - o.a. ~ IS Ic..IHe t. a:-At 1t Cooper
st.t 'to iI~..,s3 t. l.. ,uictsdIl JCHcuspatiop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
eANpoRN PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

J. D. Sanborn, indicted for cOnspirng with
Lucien Hawley aud Alfred Vanderwerken To defraud
the United States, appeared by his counsel H. NJ d.
BachmaD, yesterday morning. before Judge Benedict
aud entered plea OF not guilty to the new charges
made AGAINST him Iris counsel stated that he would
appear for trial on Monday, March 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
RIoroUs RAFTsMEY IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, March 23-Serious disturbances
are reported the vicinity Of Gowan Moncalm Coun
tv caused by efforts OF rafsmen to destroy dams
Flat River. Tue Sheriff Of Montcam County has called
on the STATE authorities for assistance to the
peace The Governor has ordered company Of militia
nv Aupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24

VIM Cullen Bryant will preside, and addresses VIII be
made by Elliot c. Cowdin, A. A. Low, WIN. Wood. Geo
opdyke, and 8. B Cbttenden OF this city, Edward At
knson and John NJ Forbes OF Boston, and Fraley OF
Philadelphia 1t also hoped that the Hon. Lyman
Trumbull will be present and deliver an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24

the public parks Mr. Green he urges the otsna,so
Of the pretended claim put forth GU behalf OF ne NO
cessary piece Of work IT, with the Mayors aPproV, W
be made instrument for advancing the ih'eio'' VI
tho Deinocratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24

Finn 1reane Hotel-Ex-Gov. G.. G. Washburn OF
vison Jnse r. d. Of Maine Jaige Plate Potter OF schene
80 hs Ion Nathaniel Connecticut r. g. Cslcot OF inc
siay 5ron. apd Bowen Of Chicago Eversu hoa
e., II Carpen.r o. g. Army. and Louis Janln, Wilmington.
H,ascr Hoi-ien H. H. King Of Gov DIS san brercor'
Of the British Army Hort bTn'oS
TO-, co.. sir ami LIEUT. W. MacMurrsy u. H. ArmJ
TO- soar, HoI-IIeny p. Haven Of New London, CoHn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
A PRINTERS, STRIKE IN YEw-oRLEAYs.

NEw-ORLEANs, March 23.-The Union print
crs all struck against reduction to-day The propr-
eors offer so per thousand and The printers ne
inaud w cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
HOME VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ruKRnoaErpn YESTERDAY, AT HUDSUrs. IN BRoAD"Af'
o.u-33' Soen- 35' 81 n.-35' Mipigh'-2j'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24

In ou,,,.s m nass perm,ttng them TO sell lager-beer
on Sunday afternoons Tney waited on sunday upon
the Hon. Stephen ID. Stephens Representative from
Richmond County, aud asked him to Introduce m Tor
Treasurer has collected about 100000 OF the village
taxes and warrants VII De Issued o" the hT r r
lar time Of having expired Many OF the Ie
nquenls are among those Tho noiu IA
taxes, instructions from the Village trustees
sTAPLEros-Coroner Lea impaneed a jury on sun
boy Henry Lnfz who was killed by falling from the
tender OF of the engines OF the staten l3nnu ha
WAY Company. The jury declared thaS the killing was
accidental but recommended the company and the WI
9ge authorities to uso more care IN pfe Nehuhs ooSS
from riding on the cars or engines
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
CoRTLANpr.-The Democrats have nominated
the following ticket town officers to be voted for on
Tuesday next: For Supervisor. Coffin s. Brown the
present incumbent; for Town Clerk Charles h Swain;
for Justice OF the Peace j. Marsden Curry Tor Com
missioner Of Highways John Duff for Oyerseers OF the
Poor, Php Heady and Isaac MOsher; Tor Assessor
Jackson lell for COnsables, AOram Conklln. JOhh
Hickey, and Andrew Decker; for Game Constable,
George j. Romcr; for Town Auditors, Frost Horton ana
ing Nominations for town officers: For Supervisor,
George W. Robertson; for Town Clerk Warren jordan;
ors, Ardenus r. Free and James A. Whitbeck; for AS
SCISSOR, G. L. Ferris; for Commissioner OF Hignwaiys
Joseph H. Boyd; for Overseers Of the Poor Alexander
Lamond aud Bailey Jordan for Consta0es, Nlidm H.
Dunphy, Horace Durrin. Francis Meehln, ana A IL
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CrTY.-Charles Skroun, German,
aged "a years. residing No 1913 Palsadeaye, on the
Nights, fell from tho abutment at the RaVlne road at
early hour yesterday, and struck on pile OF loose
80 feet below, fracturng his SKULL When FOUND,
he had been dead for several hours This wall has been
left uUguarded for several months and the sidewalk
leads directly 10 The receipts Of taxes last week
ESQ 1913 is The receipt Of live stock at the abat
tolr last week Cattle i1l7; hogs, 6Gi2 sheep,
5,G8. Anne Stuart notorious sneak ana SHOP inter
committed for trial yesterday on charge OF rob
bling the residence OF d. H. Lewis III MontceloaYe, Oh
Saturday.
PATERsoN.-The employees OF the Danforth Locomo-
tive Works were placed full time Yesterday ar an
reduction Of 90 per cent on their wages the
residence OF Mr. Madden in TrentOnaye. was entered
by burglars Sunday morning and robbed OF stOJ
worth of plate aud cuory....Thc residence OF Mrs.
Philip Rafferty, on Broadway entered by thieves On
Sunday ngut and robbed $500 worth OF property.
Robert Brown arrested Sunday night :or al
tempting 10 set fire 10 the buildings NOS. 81 ana %
Sprucc-st. Ho had built fire in an aleyway between
tie houses. Brown had been 81 cted fIOm one n
the buildings. lie examined before Justice Brush
yesterday, and committed without bail for triIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24

iAnnounocmenA
Observation-Disclosures COCAINE removes.
For a first-class dress or business HAT, go
Ji,sct 10 the msauac urvr, BsPKNscHsID lis Sa,aast
Prize Plans for Cheap Cottages are published
tho Department VI this mornings SAsN EHkLf IkB
uSk Price. cents per copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-24
LONG ISLAND.

HEMPsTRAD.-Three vagabonds called at the
residence of Charles Freyeuhagen. at Fosters Meadow
on Sunday evening and asked for something to eat.
While Mrs. Frcyenhagen preparing food for
them OF them entered he sitting ed
goo pockets OF Mr. Freyenhagen vest, which
lying upon chair Mr.. Freyenhagen did not dis
cover oss after no church He im me
diateiy started In pursuit Of the and succeeded In
Oyertiking them Jainaic money
MATTITUCK.-Isaac n. iced and his family consisting
OF his wife and two children were attacked suddenly,
he!suppertaDe, Saturday evening with painful sick
ness. aud continued Ill all night vomiting violently at
interval They are now slowly recovering. Mr. iced
believes that poison placed In the butter, that
used at the table Is nov in the hands OF - chemist
STATEN ISLAND
EDGEwATER.-The German saloon keepers
have prepared bill. which tbey propose 10 ask the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30
R e MINDER,

THE DEMOCRAT has many coun-
try subscribers who are in arrears
one, two, three and four years, and as
the crops have turned out we'll, and
Christmas times approaching, we
would suggest to these delinquents,
who have enjoyed our paper so well
and long, to now come to our help
and send us some little remittance in
way of payment. Where the whole
smount cannot be spared, we will be
satisfied with half, and be thankful
at that!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

IHE BART ARLE.-This magnifi-
cent C. I steamer St the Flag Ship Of the
LICK oinnott line, started our on her
nrst trip last Thursday for Alexan-
dr'a, and unfortunately met with an
accident, occasioned by the breaking
OF one of her cylinders, and had to
abandon her trip. We are assured
the damage will be repaired at once,
ana in a few days we will be rejoiccd
oy the sonorous sound Of her
whistle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

90 Louis Janin, one Of -.
ablest and most profound LAWYER, !,
New Orleans, aged u, died in ~.
city last week.. We knew thu !.
ceased long and intimately. and =.
truly endorse all the the merit,
panigyrics bestowed on him By 4.
New Orleans press. In early liie !,
in the commencement Of the practi,,
of his profession he made Randi.
mostly his home He was the III;
mate friend and companion of mon
of the early members of our ora,
Bar, and was the contemporary )
Wilson, Thomas, Billiard, Baldri,
and VIM. In was in Rapides hi,
carly life was spent, in Rapid.,
where he married Julia ConyiD..
ton, the niece Of Judge Baldwin, and
'ne of the most accomplished women
If her day.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

YET ANOTHER. - This time, our
friend, John HEM, with his boat,
the Garry Owen, coming down over
the Upper Falls, with a full load,
struck that same old rock, hurt her
somewhat and heaved overheard
about 100 bales cotton, and went on
down in a hurry. We could not learn
the extent of the damage, but pre-
sumo it can't be very serious. The
'wreckers' here are again in luck,
having secured most of the heaved
oil cotton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

BAD RoADs.-The roads of the Pa
rish just.now are in an awful condi.
tlon, and with a few more rains like
the past ones, we will be blockaded
out from the civilized world. 1t is q
burning shame and a disgrace to any
people to so long permit this state of
affairs. The next thing we will have
TO report she stoppage of the mail
coaches, owing to the utter impossi-
bility to haul over s1ch roads.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

)" There are now in our Parish
e'e'en white schools, and ten colored
ones which we consider tolerably
$: sood' and decided improvement on
the past. -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

"J j. Levin has on hand a ST.
perior and delicious article of Ohio
sweet apple cider, which he rctails in
small quantities suitable to the wants
OF all lovers of that fine beverage
Give him a call.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

/" The c. H. Durfee, believing
That it is an i'll wind which blows no
body good, was on hand again to reap
the benefits Of another lot of salvagcd
cotton. She took down the heayed
OH cotton Of the Garry Owen, Of
which we make mention elsewhere.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

The blues and big disgust
are not a circumstance to our present
FEELINGS. The air around us is redo.
liant and heavy with the stencil of a
repeated fraud on our people, and yet
there are those who bid us be of good
cheer and wait for the wagon. Hall
Tax and that other place, which first
letter is H and last L., are full Of
such feasts to which we are again
asked to take part in, but just now wc
neg to be excused and adjourn the
whoie concern till the next upshot
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

/" One of Beast Buffers nieces
recently married in Lowell, and wore
a diamond necklace that has been an
ne'rloom in the family ever since
the fall of New Orleans.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

On DUrr.-The three Representa-
tives of Rapides, honestly and fairly
elected in November to the lower
branch of the Louisiana Legislature,
James Jeffries, G. w. Stafford and
R. L. Luckett, left for New Orleans,
and their post of duty, on last Sun
day. When they left, and as we
write, our Parish, with three other
'blood thirsty ones" was yet left in
the cheating cold by that infamy of
lnfamies, the Returning Board, and
we all knew not what was in store for
us. But, knowing their duty and
their fealty to the will of an honored
constituency, they departed in ample
time to face the music and be on
hand at the roll call. They left with
the best wishes and most ardent
hopes of our true people who have
nonored them with the most honored
d trusts, and the Democrat endorses
Ill these blessings thousand fold!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

/" On dit has it that Grant now
intends to sign the supplemental civ
il rights bill if it becomes a law. We
think he'll sign anything but the
temperance pledge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

% The Texas came up on Mon
day night, and reported that both
the e. II. Durfee and Era No. 10 had
met with accidents, a few miles be-
low here, and had thrown much of
their cotton in the river.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-12-30

"We owe thanks for all sorts
OF papers to VIM. Culberson, of the
carry Owen; and for New Orleans
ones TO the Maria Louise, Lotus No.
), and Fleta.