davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
Primes Nellie on tho Briny.

Mrs. Sartoris never left her state
room but once on the passage. She
came on deck for a few minutes one
morning In a blue wrapper and
white shawl, but before it was well
known she was out she had disap-
peared again. MI. Sartoris did not
share this s~eclusion, but was around
most all the time, He said his
wife was 'not sea sick, but home
sick" Poor Nellie! We could
all Of US understand that she
might be, for Of all the dull
youths who part their hair in
the middle land it's your dull youth
who always does that, Mr.. Alger-
non Frederick and the rest Of 1t Sar-
tOris is the dullssts While we waited
our turn at the dock in Liverpool,
he, with some others, went ashore
and bought mutton pies, so that the
first really good view of Nellie
Grant we had after she came aboard,
was standing resting on her hus,
bands fat arm, her eyes full of
trusting affection, her heart full of
confding love, and her mouth full
of Liverpool mutton pie. of
Letter from Baltic Passenger.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
Young Blood.
Knoxville Chronicle.)

The hard work In the various pro-
LESSONS is done byyoung men. The
rule Is not universal, but most great
men did their hardest and best
work in their younger days. 1t is,
therefore, Of little use in these days
to object to young men taking the
lead in the great educational work
Of the age. 1t is not difficult to
show that youth is4ot Objectionable
for vigorous and efficient work In
our colleges, in the ministry, In the
editorial sanctum, and In the great
profession Of the law. From q recent
pamphlet treating Of this subject, we
note the following among the
more striking examples of the
truth Of what we have said: "Thom-
IS jefferson wrote the Declaration
OF Independence when he was 81
years old. Alexander Hamilton
made one of the greatest legal ar.
guments Of his life at %. Lord Ra-
con, at SO, published twelve Of his
best essays. Dickens wrote sPicku
wick at %, and 'Oliver Twist be-
fore q. Thackeray wrote Vanity
Fair ct IS, and sEsmond' at Al.
Emerson wrote his best at 20. Colt
was but 81 when he invented his
improved fire-arm, and Fulton was
but % when he invented steam"
Goethe, who was an ardent
friend Of young men, because his
powers were most vigorous In his
youth, said "Yes, yes, my good
friend, We must be young to do great
things. And In another place,
speaking Of government, he said,
with emphasis: "If 1 were q Pre-.
mier I would never place in the
highest offices people who have
risen gradually by mere birth and
seniority, and who, in their old age,
y rove on letsurely in their accus.
toned tracks; for 10 this way but
little talent is brought to light.
would have young men,"
Oliver Wendell Holmes, In q re,
cent address at Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, said: "New ideas
build their nests In young brains
Fevo!udons are not made by mer
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
Ben. spinner's Vacation.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.)


If there is a thing which at first
I thought I would be glad of it and
am now dreadful sorry for, 1t Is be-
cause school is out for keeps till the
next term. 1t is most unusually
the way that when school don't
keep there is plenty Of work studied
up for me to have to do. That's the
way it fits me every time. It's my
kind of bad luck to be raised to
have industrious ways. NY father
is everlastingly telling me that idle
ness is the parents Of vice, or some
of that sort of d~isagreeahle English
language that I don't want to hear;
and that / must keep busy at work
at something, and not CAD about
with other indolent boys, and
race the streets from morning
till night perpetual. Last va
cation they put me into the
garden, where, they said, I could,
obtain some habits which would do
me some good when 1 became
grown up into a useful citizen. Well,
to have to be q useful citizen Is all
very fine silk, but, if l could only
have my own way only just once, L
would rather be a peanuts on the
railroad. But they have got me In
the same hardships which / was
into last summer, only it is rougher
because there is more of it. If they
think it's proper for me to have to
bug the potatoes, and weed the on
ions, and thin out the roobarb, and
raise up a lot of garden trash for to
go to seed and waste, why, then, 1
suppose it's all right if / could only
see it; but when a boy has studied
diligent all winter, I don't think it's
exactly the fair thing to keep him
too tenacious at work in vacation.
Anyhow, that's my OpiniJn, which
I throw in. There amt q very
great deal of real pleasure in bug
ging potatoes where the bugs Is
about a barrel full to the acre, and
when a boy has to bend his back
down to try to pull up weeds which
grow clean through and clinch on
the other side, it's a kind of a mis-
cradle occupation which / would
like to get half a good chance for to
slip out of. To have to wade into
the garden early i'm the morning
when the dew is on in your bare
feet, and get smart weed up your
trousers leg, is a worse thing than
the Erie Spills or the fever and
ague but when you have to do it,
there is no use for to try to shirk
out. I went back on the job
once, but 1 never went back
on it twice, because once was
enough. 1 was roped in and
coaxed by some boys to go off on the
commons to play ball for q whole
day. Late In the evening, when l
came in home the back way, and
desperate hungry, the governor gave
me an abundance Of stars and
stripes, which 1 have got them yet,
and could show 'em if I was only in
q swimming. / found out that it s
a bad habit for q boy to get into, to
shake his work without permission,
and its the best way always to obey
orders if it almost breaks your back.
But / have got awful sick of the va
cation business, and, if I can find a
school next year which will keep
in the year round, it's the one that
! want to so to. That's what kind
of a hairpin l am.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
THE COMING STRUGGLE.

The voters of our nation,
As ne'.r vas known before,
Are rising from Fseifc's strand
To AtlaEtic's rocky shore.
Why 10 tn s mighty change?
What c,n the meaning be?
The rising of The masses
From northern lake to southern sea.
The spirit Of old s~eventy-six
From out cur heroes' era~ es
Forbids q nation drenched in patriots blood,
Should sink Ia that Of slaves;
Thu motto which our coins once bore,
Though obsolete long since,
Remain As ever true not one cent for tribute,
But millions for defense. ,
Party ties and party law.
Are but as ropes OF sand.
The rights OF IN IN TO be a man
Should govern Freedoms hand.
Then shsn ou- Flag more proudly float
Ger land - well as sea,
And nations yet unborn shall gladly great
The emblem Of the free.
In trade we'll try to deal,
As MAJ should deal with man,
And VII le We seek { > live ourselves,
Well sell Is cheap rs anybody car,
Ard II q hat you need,
Or friend you chance tn meet,
Remember B9nee, the Halter,
On Upper Douglas Street. ff'
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
GROCERIES,.

STEELE 4 JOHNSON 5S8-540 14TH ST.
CLARK / FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND
18th ST.
PUNDT, MEYER 4 RAAPKE, 2l2 FARM
HvM sr.,-wHoLEsALE DEALERs-
MORGAN 4 GALLAGHER, 25 Farm
" ham st.
WHITNEY, BAusERNAN 4 Co., 247
Douglas st.
J. ]. BROWN & BRO, Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
N aRRIaGe,

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from
the eEscfs OF trrcrs and Abuses In early lfs.-
Removed. New met Cd Of trsxtnent. New
and remarkable emedies Books and CiFeulars
esnt free, In .saisi snvelopesL Addfsss, How
Akp .sSoClA1I0N, No. 3 6nuth Ninth Stp
reputation for hsnozsh1s conduct eld proi0-
6ionj kin. ts61&v93.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
Sioux City 4 Pacific R. R.
The Shortest and only Direct
Route fuom
COUNCIL BLUFFS
st. Paul, Minneapolis,
And all Points In
NORTHERN IOWA & MINNESOTA.
PULLMAN Palace SLEEPING CARS
On all night trains 7is THU -oure.

CONUECT1ONS.
/. At q. r. Trsnsfer With Union Psei6e
Railroad for Omaha
2. At Council BluG, With Kansas City, St.
Joe and Council slut Railroad for St. Louis
and al points south
s. At Missouri Valley With the Chicago and
Northwestern railway for Chicago and all
points east.
{. At Sioux City With Sioux City and st.
Paul, Illinois Central and Das ots Southern
railroads. steamer for Upper Missouri River.
during navigat on, and With stages for all
points in the Northwest.
s. At Blair with Omahs and Northwestern
railroad for Umaha and Southern Nebraska.
6. At Fremont, Nebraska, with the Union
Pacific railroad for all points west and the
Pacific coast.
Z. At Wisne- with st,ges for Norfolk md al
points In northern >ehgasks. a
aO-Ttekets for sale in Chicago and North
western Railway o0eeA
= sure your tickets red via 6. {. p.
Railway.
L BURNETT, suP't.
: +. c. HILLS, Gen. Ticket Az.
GEO. W. GnATTAN,
~ MI Aesati Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
NERVOUS & %OEBILITATED
OF BOTH SEXES.
10 CHARGE FOB ADVICE AKD co.,
suLTAfI0N.

DR J. B. DYOTT, graduate Of
Jefferson Medical College, Philadel-
phia, author Of several valuable
works, al be consulted on ail dis,
eases of the Sexual and Urinary or.
gans. (Which he has made an es-
pecial study either in male or fe-
male, no MISTER from what cause
originating, or how long standing.
A practice of 80 years tna 5les him
to treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at a distance can forward let
tiers describing symptoms and en-
closing stamp to prepay postage.
%Send for the Guide to Health.
Price loo.
y. b. DYO777, N. d.
Physieion and Surgeon, lO4 Duane
street, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29


onnecting as follows:
AT DIES MONIES with the Des Moines Valley
Railroad, tor Oskaloosa, Ottumwa, keokuk
AT GnINNELL with the Central Railroad Of
Iowa, for all points north To ST. Paul.
[ AT WEST LIBERTY with the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids 4 Minnesota Railroad, Tor
Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque 4 81
Paul, AT WILTON JUNCflON With the
Southwestern branch, for Muscatue,
Washington and sill points south.
AT DAVENPORT with the davenport & ST.
raul Railroad for points north
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Western Union
Railroad for Freep0rt, Beloit, hacine, Mil
vaukee and al points in northern LIMOS
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rockford, Rock
Island and st. Louis Railroad for 81. Louis
and points south.
AT ROCK ISLAND vita the Peoria & Rock
Is.snG RzIlIo Dad for Peoria and points east.
AT BUREAU JUNG, with bra aeh. ior Hen
~, Lacere, Chillicothe and Peoria.
AT LA SALE with the Illinois Central Rail-
road for points mort h and south.
AT CHICAGO with al lines East, North srd
South.
. THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities,
Via this line, can be procured, and any infor-
nation obtained, CONCERNING points, ~ the
ticket Office of the COMPANY, lbs Farnham ST.,
Omaha, and also at the principal ticket offices
along the line OF the U. r. r. K.
--
Baggage Checked Through to all
Principal Eastern Points
A.. NJ. SMITH, IL. RIDDLE,
GenI Pass'r Ag't. Gen'l Sup't
Chicago. Chicago.
Ticket Agent, Gsni Western As,t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
APPLETON'S
American
CYClOPAEDIA
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on
every subject Printed from new type,
ana Illustrated with Several thousand
Engravings and Maps.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

SOAPS
Powell & Co., Soap monusacturers.
Sapc Publico, 6 1906 81; Savon
Republic, do, Chemical Olive, 6 to
6 l-2; Palm. 5@514; German Mot
led, 6 1-4a6 l>2.
AIT GOODS AND UPHoLsrERER's
STOCK.
BENJAMIN b. Jones, Decorative Up
holsterer and dealer in fine art goods,
go Farnham Street, furnishes the
following quotations:
FRAME MoULDINas.
Oil walnut ~mouldings, one inch,
per foot, SC; 2inch 10c; 8 inch 15c;
polished walnut, l inch &c; 2 inch
15c; 8 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, l inch
6@15c; 2 inch 12@S0c; 3 inch 1870
45c; imitstion rosewood and gilt, 1
iuch 5@10c; 2 inch 10000; 3 inch
15@30c.
WINDOW SHADES.
Plain bands. 6 feet. all %colors, per
pair, l so; ornamental bands, 2 0O@
4 90; each additional foot, 75c per
pair.
Union and all wool terry, per yard
l 5O@S %; Imperial, plain and stri-
ped, 2 5OAS 90.
DANASKS.
Union per yard, 1 so; all wool,
2 OOa3 90.
Husk, 4-4x6-2, 4 O0a5 90; straw,
8 OOa4 90; Excelsior. 8 50a4 so.
LUMBER.
RETAIL LIST.
Subject to change Of market without
WIN. NJ. FOSTER,
On u. h. R. track bet. FarnAam
-.
GEO A. HOAGLANI.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

OMA A and G CHICAGO,
Constant improvsm nts have taken place in
the way of reducing Grade, and placing Iron
with Steel Rails, adding to its rolling stock
new and Elegant
DAy and SLEEPING CARS
Equipped with the Westinghouse Air Brake
and "Miller Platform" establishing comforta-
BILE and commcdious Eating Houses, Offering all
the comforts OF travelling the age can produce.
From . to 10 Fast Express Trains run each
way daily over the various lines OF this road,
thus securing TO the traveller selecting this
route sure and certain connections in any di-
rection he may wish 10 go.
Principal Connections.
AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for
Sioux City, Yankton and poiuts reached via
Sioux City and Pacific railroad.
AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge,
Des Moines, Ottawa and Keokuk.
AT MARSHALLfor st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, and northv estsrn points.
AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar
Falls, tharles City, Burlington and ST Louis.
rie du Chen, In Crosse, and all points on the
Chicsso, Clinton and Dubuque, and Chicago,
Dubuque and Minnesota railroads.
AT FULTON Ter FIeepOrt, Racine Atlvsu-
kee and A. ~Psl.tin w;;,on:in.
THrs1GA tshs1s - an@aan e1Stss VI his
ltns 90 b procured, sAa aAy fn6osnss On -
tnlnsa, ssosskn1nG RsAts. Rsess. -, = ehe
anas&1tAoTinepal 11ahsseasu isosg u
..;:i:s .l..-v., a, r..-.p.a
xsssEfssu. nA,vn ..,.ur.
81 n,.e'Ast. s:s; s.''s
M ~, 0asA 00rAT1 Onaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

J. L. KOsENFELD gives US the
following quotations this day:
Butter, dull, 13 in tubs; Eggs
in demand at 12Fc per doz.; Live
Chickens at 8 90 per doz.; Strawber-
ries in demand at SOC per box ;
Gooseberries, 8 90 per bu.; Cherries,
soc per box; Oranges, 200, and
Lemons, IA 90 per box.
nAnDuy a pnD
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
g Fast Express Trains Leave Daily,

All Passenger Trains are equipped with the
WESTINGHOUSE PATENT AIR BRAkKS and
Miller's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
Money and Commerce.


CFFICR OMAHA DAILY BEL
June q, 1874.
Business at the banks was only
moderate to-day, though there was
q noticeable enquiry for future &C.
commodations.
THE FIRST NATIONAL Rank
quotes:
Land Grants (selling)..-..... $4,000
Land Warrants, geo acres
buying)...-...-....".-...- I7o.VV
Land Warrants (l6O acres
sellingS .....-...--...--.-..- lSo.OO
Agricultural College Scrip,
(1e0 acres buying).-......- 116.O0
O.-Selling..........-.....- lSO.OO
Exchange on New York.. OF
The Wholesale trade Of the city
was fair, so far IS staple goods were
concerned, but the produce market
was comparatively quiet, very little
coming in. Prices are unchanged.
OMAHA MARKETS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
DRY GOODS.

J. J. BROWN 4 BRO, Cor. l4th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

Three yolums now ready. Succeeding vo-
iums, until completion, vii be issued once In
So Specimen pages Of the CrcLo,
rAEpIa, showing type. Illustration. etc. VIII
be sent rstis, on application.
FIRST CLASS CANvASSING AGENT
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR.
Wholesale depot 54S 14th Street.
Hall barrel sacks.~ 2 %
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29

rs ACKNOWLEDGED BY EVERYBODY TO
he the
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-29
Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Il. Il.
THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
OMAHA TO CHICAGO
AND THE EAST,

Via Des Moines, Davenport and Rock Island.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19
THE STEAMBOAT DISASTER.
Raising the Dead and Unloading the
Cargo.

The horrible disaster of the steamer Empire
has, by no means, lessened. Before the time
the wreckers got to work, the wharf was lined
with spectators, anxious to catch glimpse Of
some poor unfortunate creature that had fallen
victim to watery grave.
At O'Clock the divers, under the able
supervision of Capt. Francis, went down to
examine the wreck, and, on returning to the
surface, reported the hull of the vessel was
lying very Deep and leaning very much to
starboard. He also reported that number
Of deck hands were below, but it would be
impossible to raise them until some of the
freight was removed.
He said there was one man that could be
raised. A rope was Immediately lowered and
the body brought to the surface. 1t was
taken in tow by the police and carried to the
station, and on examination it was found to
be that of a colored deck-hand named George
Ward about % years old, whose family lives
on Spain street.
Tomorrow the work of searching the Ia
dies cabin, where the passengers were sleep
ing will commence, and the scene, no doubt,
will be horrible one to relate.
Capt. Jeanfreau yesterday, on the Frank
Morgan, took the bodies of his daughter and
son to his residence down the coast for their
final interment. The search for his other two
children will be made to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19
STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-The Brussels in
grain and tapestry weavers at Dobson's Mills
who have been on a strike, have signife
their willingness to resume work, but NUM-
Der of blanket weavers and persons employed
in the spinning and finishing departments,
and laborers, are dissatisfied and. refuse to re-
sumo work unless equal concessions are made
to them. They held mass meeting to-day,
and resolved not to resume work, and ad-
iourned to meet Saturday. 4 strong police
force is about the mills to prevent violence
from those on the strike. The present in
dications are that the fresh rupture will ex-
tend to the Brussels ingram, tapestry and
cloth departments, and result in the complete
suspension of op erations.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEwELRY, ETc.-We
will call the special attention of the merchants
the dealers, and the public in general, to the
important sale of unredeemed pledges for
feited to Harris Loan Office, to be sold this
day, November 10th, 1874, commencing al
10! o'clock, at the corner of St Charles and
Gravier streets. This sale is without limit OF
reserve, and consists of large and valuable
lot of diamonds and gold watches, from the
best factories; silverware, jewelry, etc., etc.
Parties wishing to purchase holiday presents
should net fail to attend and be in time fol
the sale. The goods are all guaranteed al
time OF sale, and must be as represented,
otherwise the money will be refunded. Messrs.
Montgomery are the auctioneers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19

The infant drowned on board the steamer
Empire and kindly taken charge of by Mrs.
Julia Pomeroy, was yesterday buried by that
lady. If inquiring friends should desire to
learn further particulars they can call upon
that lady at No. 10 Marais street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19

\DAMAGED CLOTHING. Nessrs. Hoffman,
Aarks & Co., the well-known auctioneers, 80
Chartres street, will sell to-day at auction, at
~ o'clock, large assortment of ready-made
clothing, damaged by rain water, owing to r.
defect in the roof of their store. See adver-
6sement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19

A Frenchman has calculated that man
talks on an average three hours day at the
rate of about twenty-nine octave pages an
hour. This would make eighty-seven pages q
day, about six hundred week, which would
amount to ffty-two good sized volumes every
wear!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19

The ex-KinS of Dude has thirty-one sons
and twenty-five daughters. He is the author
of the charming little sketch beginning, "A
home without children is like heaven with
ont angels"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19

A st. Louis clergyman, getting excited in
his sermon, burst out with the exclamation;
cit is no use mincemeating matters" He had
been eating hash-ish.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19

"Digby, will you take some Of this butter .
:. Thank Won, ma'am, belong to the temper
ance society-can't take anything strong re-
Piled Digby.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov IS, $50 P. -Cotton-sales
on basis Of Middling Uplands, nothing below
Low Middling, shipped December and January,
11-16d.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-Tallow 46s 6d@46s Cd per
cwt.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. Is, 4:3O P. N.-Lard 70s per
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19
ST. PETERSBURG.
THE EXPRESS ROBBERY.

CINCINNATI, Nov 18.-Col. Kiersted, with
one of the metropolitans of his force, and
Mr.. Fargo, of the Express Company, to-day
visited a place near Cuminsville, where the
tin bucket of money was found last night in a
hollow stump, and searching deeper in the
same stump they found, wrapped in cloth
which had been covered with leaves, sixteen
thousand and ninety dollars, making, with
that recovered last night from the same place,
thirty-seven thousand dollars. Eight or nine
thousand remain to be found or accounted
for.
OF this sum, it is supposed twelve or fifteen
hundred dollars was divided among the
thieves, and five hundred to two thousand
dollars burned yesterday morning by Mrs.
Hackney, wife Of one OF the robbers. This
leaves about five thousand dollars, which NAV
yet be recovered.
Col. Kiersted, Superintendent of Police,
with his detectives, have been working since
Sunday evening, with Mr.. Clark, of the
American; Messrs. Wier and Henderson, of
the Adams and United States Companies. and
Hazen, detective for all three companies, with
but little rest.
The three men charged with the robbery
implicate no others. They were in default Of
two thousand dollars bail, placed in the
county Jail tonight.
Nelson Briggs, The negro who, when arrest
ed last night, showed where the bucket of
money was concealed, occupied room at
Hackney's house, and money was secreted
under his bed beneath pile of rags His
curiosity led him to examine the pile and dis
cover the money, whereupon, he stole it from
the thieves This morning he accompanied
Col Kiersted and Mr.. Fargo and showed
them where the remainder was concealed in a
hollow stump. He is held, of course. and
Mrs. Hackney was arrested for malicious de-
struction of property.
CINCINNATI Nov. 18.-By an explosion at
the gas works at Mt. Sterling, KY, this morn
ing. two white men and one negro was in
stantly killed. The bodies were so burned as
to be hardly recognizable. One or two other
employees escaped. Two buildings connected
with the works were destroyed Loss un-
known.
The successful termination of the hunt for
the American Express robbers, and the recov-
cry OF the larger portion of the stolen money,
was celebrated tonight by a banquet given by
the Managers Of the Express Company to
about tw enty persons who participated in the
search and capture. Brief congratulatory
speeches were made by Frank Clark, Agent
Of the American Express, Col Kirsted, of the
Metropolitan Police, and Others
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-19

Evidently what the prosecution are after in
the safe burglary trial is co-robber alive EVIL
dence.-Nem York Commercial Advertiser.