davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
THAT CASE OF CHAMPAGNE.

Last week we reported in the HERALD case
that came up In the United States Circuit Court
before Judge Nathaniel snipman and jury In ref
erence to the importation OF champagne. IL was
the case OF r. DE Barry q Co. vs. Collector
Arthur. The plainuns are extensive importers OF
champagne in this city, and not long since they
imported quantity OF this wine from France, on
which the Collector assessed not only 80 per
oozen bottles, but also duty OF three cents in
addition for each bottle. To this latter duty the
palDtifs demurred. but the Collector lnsis ed,
tne plaintiffs paid the tax under protest. Then
they brought the present stllt to recover the ex-
Cess, Tbicn amounts to ABOUT $SVOo. On
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

BoND-PRAY.-On Monday, December a. at the
residence OF the BRIDES mother, by the Rev. Geo.
II. Hepworth, A. CURTIS BOND TO HETrIE f.,
youngest daughter OF the late l-aac c. Pray.
DE NYsE-LorT.-In brooklyn, on Thursday
evening December 10, at the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, by the kew. Or. lngls, RULIF v.
N. DE NYsE to HELEN Lori, daughter OF James K.
Lott, Esq
EGGNToN-SMITH.-On Monday, December a. at
the residence OF the bride, by Rev. j. Hyatt Smith,
WILLIAM H. EGGISTON to MAzEY D., youngest
daughter OF Captain Thomas u. Smith, all or
Brooklyn, Il. ID.
MPsoN-CRUIKsHANK.-On Wednesday, Decem-
ber Q, at the residence 0. the BRIDES parents, by
the Rev. George Stillman, CHARLEs ). TIMpSoN OF
New York, to CARRIE, daughter OF James Cruik-
shank, Esq, OF Hampstead, l.. L.
WlLsoS-fEE.-On Thursday evening, December
10, at the residence OF John = McKeon, LIZ south
ANDER WILSON to MISS ELIZABETH FEE, all Of
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Robbed In q Concert Saloon.
Before Judge KilDreth.

Before Judge KiDreth.
Michael Leary OF No. 1906 Second avenue, en-
tered the concert saloon No. 81 Bowery on the stn
OF December. and while there was robbed OF s97,
as re charges. by Mary Miller. she eluded arrest
until Yesterday. wnen the whole establishment
W 5 .pulleu', py Onlcer Kroner, OF the Tenth pre-.
ciuct. Marv was neld in $1,000 for trial aud the
others discharged
Liquor Thieves.
Ofricer Bell. OF the Tenth precinct on Monday
night met James Murray and Alexander Mccarthy
with property in their possession. Suspectng the
charac er OF the men ne arrested them. and on an
In spe cuon at the station house, a demljohn OF
arrac a demuonn OF blackberry BRANDY vest,
pants taDlec oth and cover, worth IN all about
tined oy q son OF Mr.. Jacob DudenhoIer as the
property OF his Iather The prisoners were each
he id In 81, 600 to answer.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
FIFTY-sEvESTH STREET POLICE COURT.
Another False Bell Punch.

Before Judge Morgan.
William Sparks, a sharp-eyed good-looking con.
ductor OF the Second Avenue Railroad. was ar
raa ned on a charge Of embeZzing the funds OF the
company by means OF q false bell punch. Ofiicer
Tooker, OF the Nineteenth precinct, who arrested
the accused, explained the mode OF WORKING the
false 'ficker.n IL IS hemisphere made Of BRASS
ohe slds being holet Ike a crater, the better to
permit tGe sound 70 escape. Projecting rom one
side IS WIRE win loop In the end. 10 winch ls
attac ned a cosd that hangs from strap OF cloth
hung around the neck. The machine itself Is az
tacHeo TO the waist by means OF strap which
buckles oehind All the operator has to do to ring
this ingenious cont vance IS to straighten himself
very htly ana IL gives most natural tick. he
prisoner vas arrested on his Car and whl!e actu-
allv, IL ~ alleged, In the act o roofing the cOin-
pany. He was neld in $1,000 bail to answer.
Attempted Sneak Thief Robbery.
Nicholas Radlein, OF No. 73o Second avenue,
charged that Joseph Muntanyou, who was present
in court, mad attempted to rob his place last Mon
day night. He accompanied by another man
and they were in the act OF walking of with an
Overcoat and some other clothing when they were
detected Oiicer Michael Farley, OF the Eighteenth
precinct. who lives IN The house, happened TO
home at the time and gave chase TO the two
thieves in his SOCKS. On the corner OF Forty-sec-
ond street, three BLOCKS aooye, the oilcer came
up with The prisoner, who turned upon and fired q
revover al him. The bullet missed its ann and
the next moment the of1cer was upon the thief,
whom ne Knocked down with a blow OF his nst,
after winch he toox him to the Twenty.frst pre-
clnct station house. Ia answer to the inquiry o.
the Coui (. the prisoner said he was mot guilty."
and he was committed or trial 10 default OF $3 900
bail.
Alleged Indecent Assault.
John Gardner, young man who keeps cigar
factory on Second avenue and resides at No. 23s
East Twenty.1th street. was charged with an
indecent assault on Katy Mohu, aged thirteen.
whose parents reside at No. 247 East Twenty
eighth street. The girl worked al cigar making
for the accused, and while both were alone IN the
shop on Monday the alleged offence was com.
mitted. While in court the mother OF the accu, ed
gave the father OF the girl $780, Tor which sum he
agreed not TO press the matter. This arrange
ment came to the ears OF the Court and the girl
herself admitted It's truth on oath. Ine prisoner
Gardner was held in $4,000 oall 10 answer. Ann
Gardner the prisoners mother. ana Jonn Monu,
the girls latier, were held IN deault Of 81 600
bail to answer a charge OF cGmpoundIng a felony.
The little girl was sent 10 the House OF Detention
as witness. The iather OF the girl admitted tnat
he mad taken the 500. He was compelled 10 give
it up to the Court, and 1t VIII be sent TO tue
Property C!erk.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
Died.

BAMBERGER.-On Monday, December H. 1874.
MILTON h., beloved son OF Herman and Mary
BamDerger, aged year, III months ana Is days.
Relatives and friends are requested to attend
the funeral, from he residence OF his parents, ia
East Sixty-Irst street, on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 16, at hali.past nine O'Clock A. NJ.
BARRETT-At Blnghamton, n. y, efmembranous
Group. on November 70, HARRY Root, son OF Frank
n. and Mary +. Barrett, aged 4 years and month (;
also on December IL, FRANK NJ, Jr., infant son,
aged year.
BIBLE-At Westchester on Tuesday, December
15 ELIZABETH, vile OF Micnael Blble aged bS years.
The relatives and friends Of the iamily are re-
spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence, Throgg's Neck, on Thursday De-
cember II, at hall-past one O'Clock r. M.
B0GERT.-On Monday, December H. 1874, COR
EELIUS BOGERT, In ms saith year.
His relatives and trends and those OF mis-
brothers James L. and Henry X. are invited to
attend his funeral, this "wednesday morning,
at hatpast nine O'Clock, at Calvary church, t0urtn
avenue, corner OF Twcnty.hrst street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEcIAL TERM.
Decisions.

By Judge sedgwick.
Harrison vs.. Manhattan Market Company.-De-
fault opened on payment OF $40 costs oil motion
and disbursements of judgment anu subsequent
proceedings.
Hlnckley vs. Kreitz.-Motion granted on pay
ment OF $40 costs.
Gillespie Gillespie. Motion granted tSee
form OF order wltnin.l
COOK vs.. Mayer ct ai.-Papers incomplete.
BY jude curtis.
Estel VS.. Bracken ct al.-Moton for iurther ex-
ira allow ance denied, without costs.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Mcrrftt's Misplaced Charity.
Before Judge Flammer.

Yesterday morning young man named
Chauncey Edwards was arraigned before Judge
Flammer charged with attempted larceny. HIS
arrest was effected by Mr.. Whiting X. Merritt,
proprietor OF rue restaurant No. OF sixth avenue
VINO marcned MS prisoner without ASSISTANCE 10
him INTO me custody Of the PONCE Edwards ls a
Iouth VINO had been taken by Ar. Merritt into nls
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
THE COURT
Boss Tweed Still Painting
for Liberty.
Another Writ of Habeas Corpus
Granted
THE MARIPOSA COMPANY.
THE MARIPOSA COMPANY.
A Champagne Case-Punishment 70,
Contempt Of Court.

The Court OF Oyer and Termner win reconvene
20 morrow, with Judge Barrett on the bench. No
important cases are on the calendar, out in the
interval to the holidays effort viii be made 70
tighten the present heavy criminal calendar.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
SUPREME CoURT-sPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Van Brunr.
Phillips vs.. Acknowledgement lor plaintin,
with costs
Hewlett VS.. Wood ct AL; Academy OF the Sacred
Heart vs. The Mayor. &C.: Endemann vs.. The
Mayor, &C.; Hebrew Free School, &C., vs.. The
Aayor. &c.-See opinions.
Bell VS.. Cochrane.-AemOrandum.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM.

Decls1On.
BY Judge DAILY.
Weyman VS.. Weyman.-Divorce granted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12
What the Grand Master Snys.

The address delivered 60 the National
Grange, at ST. Louis. by Grand Master
Adams, is a complete, clear. and forcible
presentation Of the case as seen from the
Changers point of view. Next to the con.
sideration of matters Immediately con.
nected with the permanence of the Oranges
the address naturally discusses the ques.
ton of governmental supervision of rail.
roads. On this point Mr. Adams is very
clear in his own convictions; his illustra-
tons may not be altogether fortunate, but
they are designed to captivate the judg-
ment of the mass of people to whom they
are addressed. Men who have had some
portion of their land condemned by law for
the use of railroads will be slow to arrive
at any other conclusion than that achieved
by Grand Master Adams He thinks that a
government which forcibly secures the
right of way for railroad has right to
regulate the tariff OF freights by which it
processes to serve the public. 1t will be
seen that the Oranges have already become
important enough to find it necessary 20 ex-
ercise cautious discrimination in regard
to applications for fellowship. Mr.. Adams
thinks that the phrase interested in agri-
culture" may be tortured to inclade the
hawk with the sparrow in one Category
Ne,r York Tribune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12
Letter from p. j. Kennedy, ESQ.

The following is the letter of Mr.. Kennedy
to Senator West, to which reference has
been made in our telegraphic dispatches
from Washington:
EBBrrr HOUSE. I
Washington, February 4, 1874. !
Hon. J. 3. West, United States Senator:
DEAR SIR-Since my arrival in this city
on business entirely personal to myself, and
in Louisiana, l have become convinced that
great many people here entertain an err
roneOus impression in reference to the atti
tude Of the property holders of Louisiana
as regards the Kellogg government and the
recent act of the Legislature funding the
State debt. As property holder and old
resident OF Louisiana, thoroughly identified
with the best interests of the people of that
common wealth, can state most emphatic
ally that under no circumstance would any
considerable number of the property hold
ers favor new election at the present time.
Apart from any consideration as to the
constitutional right of Congress to interfere
with the operation of a State government
which has been in active operation for over
a year, and which has received the recogni-
ton OF the Supreme Court of the State. a
large majority of the people, and nearly all
of the property holders with whom l have
change in the present State government, so
long as il continues to subserve the best in
terests of the State. They argue, and justly.
that the Kellogg government has given I'M
mistake Die evidence of a disposition to re-
form the abuses which have disgraced the
government OF our State since the close of
the late war.
The reduction of taxes and the funding of
the debt at . figure within the capacity of
tho State IN yvifhOuf tov
GUS as to amount to virtual contiscation of
the property, together with the guarantee
by constitutional amendment that the debt
shall be both limited and paid, and the taxes
not exceed stipulated amount, meets with
the hearty approval Of nineteen-twentieths
OF the people of Louisiana, and has almost
entirely disarmed the opposition to kel-
loggs administration. Many of those who
oppose the election of Kellogg argue that
under any change of administration. be it
ever 80 good. they could not reasonably ex-
pect more favorable results.
What Louisiana most needs il peace,
good order, and an honest administration,
and the present State government, with all
it's shortcomings. whatever they may be,
is certainly an improvement on the one pre-
ceding it, and promises, so far as past re-
suits can indicate. well for the future vel
fare of our State.
Te sum up in . few brief words, new
election means the total destruction of the
already sadly impoverished planting inter-
ests; renewal of the bitter animosities
which have resulted SO disastrously to the
fair fame of our State; postponement. if
not an entire abandonment, of the measures
OF relief already happily inaugurated for
the benefit Of our people. and can not, SO
tar as can see, accomplish any possible
good, if the claims or preferences of indivi-
dusls are to be held subsergient to the
public welfare.
Respectfully, P. J. KENNEDY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12

GRAND RALLY IN THE SECOND WARD
Pursuant to call for the purpose OF max
ing nominations for officers of the club for
the ensuing campaign, large and enthusi-
astic meeting was held last evening. After
registering large number OF new mem
bers, the club proceeded to the nomination
OF candidates. For president, Hon. C. F..
Gaudin, the popular young Senator, was
placed in nomination without any opposi
ton, all other aspirants withdrawing in his
favor Thereupon, it was decided to pro-
coed to an immediate election. Mr.. Glau-
din was then elected by reclamation. after
which the club postponed all other nomi
nations, and adjourned subject to cali Of
the president
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12
NOTICE TO BUILDERS,

DEPARTMENT OF WArRRwoRKs AND
Public Buildings
New Orleans February H. 1874 J
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
~ the unde rsigned until MONDAY, February 80
at twelve o'clock NJ for the removal from the
root OF Canal street or the iron building belonging
to the city. and its erection on st. ANTHONY
Square, in rear of Cathedral Second District
The building to be fitted up as . fire proof de-
posltOry for nOtaIal and other records according
to plans and specifications on file in the City Sur.
yeyors office.
All parties bidding on this work will be REQUIRED
TO deposit s 800 with the Administrator of Finance
as security that they will abide by the adudIca
ton,
The certificate eff the Administrator of Finance TO
accompany all proposal.
Payment for above work to be in United States
currency.
The city reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
CHARLES F1TIENREITER
Adm nistratOs o; Waterworks and Public Build.
ings. fell I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12
BUILDING FOR SALE,

OPgIC. Posi- QUARTKRMAsrEn }
jackson Barracks
New Orleans. La, January 49, 1874.
{TOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Ar JACKSON
1874
The large wooden building known as the PEST
HOSPITAL.
Terms-Casi, in United States currency. to be
paid Immediately after the sale, The building to
be removed by the purchaser.
By order of the Quarterma stef General
J. G. LEEFE,
Brevet Captain &. .. N. Nineteenth Infantry.
fel2 It a q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12

The police force of the city of Paris costs
about $2,lOO,O0O per annum. 1t consists of
one commissioner, one Reconnaissance,
one chef de bureau, twenty-four clerks, five
superintendent Of divisions, thirty eight
commissaries, twenty-five principal inspect
ors, 100 brigadiers, 200 sub-brigadiers, and
$500 ordinary police officers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12

Remember, Saturday. February ~.
Remember, Saturday, February IL.
Remember, Saturday. February IA.
Remember, Saturday, February IA.
Remember, Saturday, February u.
Only short time now left.
Only short time now left.
Only a short time now left.
only a short time now left.
Only short time now left.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
SO Chartres street, on February IL, stood
SIS follows: At 8 A. NJ, 44o; at P. NJ, go;
at + P. NJ, 60o. Lowest point during the
night Of February 10, 39o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12
chronological and River Keeper,

The signal service, United States army.
reports. for the benefit Of commerce. the
meteorological record. and rise or fall OF
:. the rivers. at ::43 =. NJ. .ooa! time. yestes.
DAY as faIlouss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12

NOT A FAIR DEscRIPTIoN.-The follow
Ing from the Vicksburg Herald is not quite
truthful:
ale is long and narrow in shape, being
nine and half feet in length, not counting
q single inch for his tail, and exactly thirty
two inches in height. He is in good condi-
ton for four-year old weighs about 600
pounds, and is consigned to the King of the
Carnival, at New Orleans, where he is
going to participate in the approaching fes-
tival. The eomical looking bull halls from
Kentucky, where small boys have climbed
and rode him until every vestige of his hair
das disappeared"
Ths means the Earl of Durham.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12

ONE OF THE UNFAITHFUL.-JohnS porton,
q barkeeper, was landed out of No. 80 Dry
AIDES street. last evening, charged with OBJ
tanning SIG in an emotional manner. Mr..
10 Phillips is the aggriev6d party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12

BRIEF MENTIoN.-Tuesday evening a
picker up of triAes gathered a bundle OF
crockery left i'll front of store on Canal
street. and up to the present time has rem
dered no account to the owner.
Henry Russell, an Algerine, said he would
do some awful things to w. Lewis, for
which he was banked in the calaboose
Ellen eager is a grasper. as it is said she
stole three silver forks, spoon and glass
butter dish.
Vessels in port-Steamships eighteen;
aiips, forty two; barks, sixty one: brigs,
seven; schoonera, twenty-five.
A stranger might believe, by reading our
city papers, that great storm had passed
sides.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12

ern, three years old, living with his parents
at No. 4SS White street, yesterday acct
IDENTITY fell into a fire CRATE, and was so
badly burned that he died shortly after the
misfortune
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY FEBRUARY - le74

INSURANCE,
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Paid Up Capital, S50O,OOO.
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL sTATRMENT-Fos TIKI
YEAR 1878.
amount of premiums for the year. ... S239 ST. s.
Less authenticated risks and return
premiums 1859 SO
Net earned premiums S227 767 81
Discount and interest. 44O87 2
Total. s27I IS. ae
Losses paid, reinsurance and
unadjusted losses ......... 1853. lo9 -
General expenses and taxes. 32,l73 u
Reserve fund and dividend
Oh stock. s8.sls 70-s44,i.4 SO
ASSETS OF the company. estimated at theig mar
ket value:
Bonds, stocks loans and bills receivable S53!.sS 81
Cash on hand and premiums in course
OF collection. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50; 80
TOTAL assets. $50 $50 q
The Beard Of Directors at . meeting held on Che
twenty first day of January. 1874, after setting
aside $1,000 10 the reserve fund from the net
earnings Of the year and paying ten per cent divi
dend to the stockholders. resolved to paw a cash
dividend Of TEN PER CENT on the net earned parrici.
pating premiums foy the year ending December 81.
1873. JAMES l. DAY. President.
HORACE CAEPEsrxR. Secretary.
Directors for 1874.
John G. Gaines. I. }. Hart. Henry Renshav,
Hugh Wilson. B. Biscoe. I. n. Marks
James l. Day. George Jonas. Emory Clapp.
g. NJ. Bayly. James By1nes. i'll. Harri>
C. Macready. ". &. Seymour. Richard Flower.
J. WsjA B. W. Taylor. &c. Morris.
Lionel IVY, W. B. Schmidt. L. Alcus
r. T. Torian. Scott McGehee. Isaac L. Haas,
This OLD and reliable company is issuing policies
on Fire, River and Marine Risks on the most favor.
able terms. Ali losses adjusted aud settled upon
the most liberal terms. and promptly paid at their
office, Me- 81 Camp street. corner Of Commercial
alley. ia25
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12

THAT LIGHTNING CALCULAToR,-The PEREZ
pitatic vendor of this arithmetical work
denies that his book or system is fraud,
twice two make four to give him sensible
hearing, and he will convince them that he
fsn teach figures to even old financiers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12
NOTICE.,

NOTICE,
TREASURY DEPARrnANV
Ohhce o: the Controller of the Currency,
Washington, October 30 1873
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS
~ who may have claims against the New Orleans
National banking Association of New Orleans
Louisiana, that they called upon to present
the same and to make legal proof to John Cock.
rem, receiver at the Office of said bank at No. 3k
Carondelet strest. New Orleans. Louisiana.
JOHN JAY KNOX
nol6 I'm Controller of the Currency
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12
SAE RIVERS.
The Temperature

The river here g four feet one inch
below high water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12

LET IT Nor BE MtsTAKEN.-Itis not likely
that our readers will suppose that N. K.
Peck, arrested for stealing goods from So.
comb e. Baldwin's hardware store, is Cap
tain Ossian F. Peck, but for fear that unob-
serving persons might make mistake. they
are hereby warned. The captain is en-
ployed in the same establishment, and his
character is as white as snow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~1~~-~o~>>~~@---.o-~
BATHURST.


fei2v Poseoflcs isox No. 7O3.
Office Of Tradesnen's Fire Insurance
Company, No. % CarOndeet street. February g.
l314.-A general meeting of the stock holdeIs of
this company will be held between the hours OF 10
A. NJ anu , ?. N. on tine THIRD DAY OF MARCH
1874, at the eompany's Office, for the purpose of
voting Oh certain proposed amendments to the
charter.
By order Of the Board.
fea II - mh3 Secretary pro tenn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Savings Bank, No. IA
Camp street, January 20, l374.-A sale of all
pledges to this Bank. upon which the iuteSest has
not been paid, will be made by r NJ l. B. J. Mont
gomery, auctoneers, on FRIDAY, SATURDAY and
MONDAY. February 10, IA and To- 1874. All persons
interested will take due notice. and govern them.
selves accordingly. Z. ID. VAN HORN
ia3o lot Cashier
NOtlce.-On and after this date all applicat lens
and contracts for transfer of live stock to or from
steamboats, and railroads by steam ferrybo Trade
Palace must be made on board OF at the office of
O. MEHLE co. ia3l I'm
Special NOfice.-AccOmmodation Bank, cor
ner of st. Charles and Perdido streets New Or.
leans, La, January 81, 13.4.-An persons hav-
ing pledges az the Loan and Pledge Associa-
ton, now called Accommodation Bank" are here
by notified that no extension eft time for payment
or redemption will hereafter be given and that all
TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1874,
otherwise they will be forfeited to said Accomme
dation Bank, and sold at public auction.
D. URBAN,
Receiver Of Loan and Pledge ASSOCIATION, now
called Accommodation Bank. jazz I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-12


BOARD OP DIRECTORS
Elected February ~, 1879.
Charles Briggs. Thomas H. Hun.
ant. Carriere, Chm. Honold.
George A. Fosaick. D. Jamison
l. Brugief, B. s, Howard.
:. anderson. Selix Larue.
L. Frerlchs. Aug. Behn
George W. Dunbar, Edward Toby.
IF. Stockmeyer, Wash. Morton.
Henry J. V0se, William Knox.
4. Marqneze. ". 8. Bailey,
Cnarles Weishaar. J. &. Livaudais.
4. Lecourt. atwood vio,ets.
Frank Williams. 4. e. Miller,
Charles LaHtts. Edward MorphHo
Rudolph Sieg. IA. Hun,
C. Black Si,as WeekA
George ". Hynson. fnh39