davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-07
atonorn Of ruflo Printing, before nenlloned, have
bccn made, and partial paytnonts nado thereon.
MIsUELLANEoUs MATTERa.
specfal Dfspntch 10 The Chtcago Tribune.

TILE REGULATING MANIA.
,srn1saF1E1p, ILL.,, Fob. 0.-The mania for reg
MI. ,,r,. ,,,,r,., i. a,,,,,np II, tha ,oia,oturo m
n suue" - ~ M Woro;aaa .,aa,s;a,, s1 ~"
lug ssrcngth ot 'l'o "n.unouso uoo's'on' a'o '.'o
elllctment Of tic eelodnIeB iH only question or
a few weoks Slceping-cars hro attracting At
toutIou from mop,bors who layo to travel on
thor., ont1 h ia notg t,ronosa1 tn rooutotn thcm
Mr. p,,1,aan - hooyoa tn In ,,,st,nn tno ,n,,ol,
A'i' !tullthat II peIeseu W po making Zoo nuoh
AAo'''3y, anu tae oPHlolt aoems TO Do &hak nhl1
cont q milo tor distances ovor 100 miles would
rotairi, him fntr profit OH Ills Investment. It Is
arguod TINT 81 night is too much rent for q
G by 4: by compartment that II would pay for
supper, bed, and breakf.lst in good hotel md
TINT Shout 10 conta night would DO !" rcason-
ablo nlaximum rate,' II tho session holds out
"nlco opots, stock-yarda md many other things
will bp regulated. Tho mombora ase getting In
a1oBulat1ng mood.
REVENUE MATrEns. .
Iho M Meyenuo COMMITTEE roported several bIlla
e. tne Aouno this morning. One to change tho
ttme tor collecting taxes was laid on the table,
aud 30 was one requiring all persona who lst
, 1874-02-07

FIGHT WITH TIE PACIFIC ROADS.
Tho deadlock botwoon tho Union aud Central
Pacific Railroada md al thoir Eaptotn oon,,ec-
tons continues tho lattor road still refusing to
take freight furthor tlan Omaha.
THE CENTRAL. PACIFIC RAILROAD
aeems to bo willing to submit to tho demands of
tho otlor roads, allowing them pro ruth rates :;
but tho Union Pacific Railroad still stubbornly
resists. Arr. J. @. Studies, tho General Freight
Agont of tue Central Pacific, will arriyo IN thIa
city to-day or Tomorrow, and will hold privato
consultations with tlo Goneral Freight -Agonts
Of the Chicago, Burlington l. Quincy; Chicago,
Rock 1sand L paciao; and Chicago Il North
wostorn Railroads. with view to o!rcoting sat-
isfaotory arrangement.
TuE ROADS IN THIS o1TY
arc firm ii their determination to submit to
Ing to be entitled to sona @'ct co1,siIora- S,rt.
ti0n. having just az mucl, expense as
tllo Paetc ltailroad. It IL to bo hoped that tho
shippers arc ,aorely annoyed by tho fight. not be-
ing ablo to ship tholr goods direct md having
increased freighta to pay, but the commerce Of
tho city ia alBo saycro!y effected BY It. tho Eaat-
cru froights being shipped by tho Pacific Mail
btoamghip Company's steamers, instead OF rail
yia Chicago.
THE CHEaArRAKE / ONO.
:. Another railroad company has Just como In
tic market Oh u competitor for Western freight
busilesa md oflers to tako froights to lilo Eaat @
aa low aB any o.hor roasl. This il tho Ohosa-
pcake l. Ohio Nallroad wl,io!l owing to tho many
transfers nooesaary to ho nude ou It, oausing u
greRt waste OF time, will probably not beoosuo
generally opposed to transfers. 1lla llno soems
to llaso boon started In the interest OF tho poun-
sylyanta Company at1l against tho Baltimore /
Ohio, which latter IL rapidly hocoullng groat
fayorlto with shippers alld doiug a worry largo
while the baltimore l. Ohio AnH to make iruns.
fers ut Philadelphia, Richmond .tYa.l. and Hunt
, 1874-02-07
7 VN|<I30V0@
No. 158,01o.
MAGNOLIA LIBRARY CONCERT.
S150,U0O.
ADMIT THE BEARER.
This tfckot also entitiea tho holder tog
Inny Gift awarded to this number,
Tickets, Il ench.
MAYNARD l. Co., MauauersI i
After tho drawing, the holder Of tho ticket
ceiyea tho following:

4AihEA tH0 A4+*"lHSt LAG AOAGl u LlB LlEH&E fA.
ceiyea tho following:
SPECIAL so11oE. -....
MAGNOLIA, In jan. 2i, 1874.
DEAR s1N: At the grand award Of gifts, Inn, 90,
we nrs plcAsed to inform you that your ticket, No
159 ss awarded ono Of tho miscellaneous gfta,
You Will by rafctsiug to circular sent to YOU, tla
on al miscellaneous gifts per cent on the valuation
Of each miscellaneous FIT ts required boforc lie de-
from each cssa gt Thefefos5 por cont On yo,r y; ~
amounts to SO, which must he sent 10 U.s. To- Ietlyr
reecivo ills notice, or tic gt wit 10 forfeited tod i' '
by experience VIC find TINT Il iB just easy TO- settle
mp ensh onterprisotn shors time, US toilet he, drag
convenience Of bot purtIcs. Then eacL ent1r,s so Ii
out Of the way while the next is being conducteti
g e.esage s ser eiea LIS
next, we will! send tho fill valuation In tickets on rc-
ubove pccned which Is per cent on tic ynlaa lon q
Thsseioro you esire tho gift to be aeu rc nit SO
IN sending money incloHo tho bills in your letter.
carefully folded, seal closely, write our ,iamc town.
and i VIII oomo safo or il yo esiro you can sgia,ors
your letter, Or you eau soud us drafts OIL Noat York
Or ohts4go but you must not sena pssal
have suiiicient funds on hand to pay, tud It
might bo two months before we could get tho 1aoney
" aa 80 81 1s g thu: sns
II your tie1ut Isa heon nsla,d or los til facts
bor caneeel Of record On receipt Of mvuey. ''
N. B-plcaso send Instructions wicrn you tct are tho
sstaKa ea occur AZ We 10 hot want any N mtsu Ike Ike Or
bad management to aect tho OF our IT ees Of
Address your otsera containing; tho money plainly
Dcalors in Public Lands ssocks, oso., Magno q, Ia.
II man waa ailiy enough to remit, lo was out
that much. Il Ao WIS wise, ho put up vi til tho
, 1874-02-07
THE FRONTIER SERVICE.

OMAHA, Mob, Fob. 8-Orlors have been n.
coyed at tho headquarters Department Of liz
Platte reducing tho funds for the ray1nont Of
civilian employees from 100000 to s5,0OO por
theilt being at remote poAtB, unable to trnyo, +
transportation can DO obtained ut all on acoonut
Of sovero wcathcr. Tho order will tnol,'ilo Iho
discharge. Of telegraph opesatora in tho. Govern.
Mont employ, which will eavo tho frontier pouta
at oil tlmea imperative, especially 10 In view Of
liauB. - '1' AHe
, 1874-02-07
ORGANIZATION OF COURTS.
SDecid{ Disvttch 10 The Chjeauo IfibuNc.

SVectHt DIsuFttch 10 1Hc CH1eHV8 1TiGHHGs
SUPREME COURT CHANGES.
SrnIxoFiELD, ILL.,, Feb. C.-Tho Revision Com
mitteo, under instructions from tho Houso, re-
portal tho bill abolishing terms OF tho Supreme
Court at Ottawa, Mount Vernon, md Chicago,
aud providing for sessions at Springfield,
to begin on tho first Tuoslays in Jan
,,ar5, Juno, and September. This consolilatos
threo libraries, wipeB out tho three grind divi-
sions, though tho clerk from zach will continue
to tako charge Of casos from his district,
and locates tho Court pormauently at Spring
thoro is no doubt Of its passage. IT iB stated
that tho ettiro Bench, except Chief Justice
Brccao, favor the change. Tho bill waB ordered
to third reading.
THE COUNTY COURT D1LL
came up III the Senate aB q special order. An
effort was again ,nado to postpone. It failed,
md two-thirds Of tho day was occupied in the
discussion Of tho extended Jurisdiction. 1t came
mp on an amendment BY Sanford giving County
Courts Jurisdiction up to 1900 in all but land
to indictment, and providing that courts sall DO
opened for such tria]R iii January, April, July,
aud September.
Cummings moved to amond tho amondmont
allowing County. Court to waive any OF the
law tcr1nR at Its tl!Ecretfou. Adopted,
Sanfords amendment NIB adopted as nmond-
ed--yeas, "a nays, 10.
Amendments perfccting the bill wore ofrorod
and opposed during tho onttro afternoon BY
votes Of 10 to Is. Tho bill wns ordered to u
third reading by 24 yoas as follows:
Archer, Hampton, Sheldon,
Baldwin, Henry, Hhe1mrd,
Brooks, I1nchclffe, Strong,
Cummings Kelly, NEre,
Cunningham. Nicholson, Whiting.
Casey, Palmer. Wilcox,
Glenn, Reyuola Yu8er,
Green, Sanford, AIr. Presidential
Sanford was champion Of tho Increased juris-
diction.
FEES or SUPREME COURT cLERKs.
Kase introduced o bill reducing the fees Of
Clerks Of tho Supreme Court one-llalf.
, 1874-02-07
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Spsctat Nspatch to The Chicago Tribune,
Ti1fi%1tot TTNa

LOu-NoLLITa.
sPn1Ndr1ELD, ILL.,. Fob. 6.-1he proposed per-
Inanent location Of tho Supreme Court at SPRING.
fold is part OF an arrangement by which lit.
Fornon is to got tile Feoblo- Minded Institute,
oarbondale its normal school appropriation, and
Alton Southern Penitentiary. The friends Of
each will vote for the other. In that way thoy
hope to carry MI. Other interests are involved
in tho combination, aud will ba exposed Ii, due
timo.
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.
The Special Committee to investigate the A.
fairs of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum of Jack
eonvillo, made report this morning. syuopsis
of which is as follows:
Tho !; set eaG approved n My 1872 provided TINT the
So es e eteoo ' q u eses
tn'ng-Foo ai,t school buildings; $1,000 for wir1n3.
il he act shall 10 In fiji for thu conlaon Of sa
Tho Toard Of Directors enterod into tho following
contract: '"8
nbanel Ind senooi hjin.: e4o
Total .so8, ,l4o
10 be 1ncosed.
EXCESSIVE EXPENDITURES.
Tie cost Of completing Bad building will he 50
td tho amount already paid out for extruB On lid gaid
building ta .AS, which Will make cxcesa of tue
EoEt Of buildings over the appropriation Of $40
pFatto,s for the warming md lighting suil bulitngy
and the orcci9n Of boiler-hoaso aud laundry woTo
s m n1 Dsaeass rss'vs fen the
laundry, boiler, and heating apparatnA, aud
hayo iaaued orders upon tho state Auditor to tlo
paid from to Stale Treasury out Of tho nppro-
prlated, tho sum Of s15,7274l, without authory Of
PLAIN v1nr .rron ~ v.,y
, 1874-02-07

fession againnt John Eioldkamp and Valentino
Knobloch for 51,7D5.65.
surEn1on COUNT IN nn1Er.
Nelson sllerwood hogan M action ngainst
Feonoy md Edward Dirkllartt for "a 700.
Nelson II. Eddy, for tie ,,no OF tEe pcshtfro
Company, sued tho Town of Cicero, !, j. Nlc-
Cutlery, j. II. 1cc, and John Crawford, laying
damages Mt r., coo.
for $4,000 against ". L. Wiley aud Ii. i,
Wiloy.
COUNTY COURT.
Tho claim Of Thomas uerford, amounting to
42,050, aganBt tue oRtato Of tho late John T..
Starr was allowed by tho Court.
Martin CuBicll waa appointed Administrator
OF tho oatao of tho Into Christopher Boyd, undor
M approved bout1 Of e., 600.
, 1874-02-07
THE STATE PRINTING.
sptciat Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune,

''Hc'"' H'Sp"tc" 70 4he th'ca3o 1raoaN,
srursor1E1p, ILL.,. Fob. c.--secrotprv Of stata
Harlan las taken great pains 10 present to ', tlo
uant ~ .bo r,.,,ror l., .r,,;,,, H. O.. ...'s
.os. u Wv mal1nes ~ WHICH 'no a1ase pontlng,
atories by the COMMITTEE the Hecrotarv has oiS. v
en- copies Of all bids and Contracts ,ylvch nj 20
pages of printed mattor The ra,,nrt Ihan ~ ros ~
ne sesl aopn. ptd 70 ho State prtnra their
s e reeorSs Il ho Auor IL 4nSMa ee " froS my
s 81 tho sn sss " e the 1 day OF Feb
ana sa esmateu cost u gross, Of press nn.l
a rasar a1ne anu paper furnished under
press IRE wors rom Sdv W. s7s 9G ~ ," aopTS ,
con,nos.o: .;,s;n:, IL;
,tn oafang Inc eame periodic tins. 6p 535 09
Irlhtng aper 10
f1pes per, aos election registers aud covgra for re-
paier tor tho Geological Report. 4,a0. 40
1apes tof olanks'........ 1,353.a4
ro,,, - =. =
1ptal .$l17, $50. 20
lie states tlnt no books or pamphlets have
boen hound that were not contracted for, but
some like thu rco1or;ca1 rnrnrt ware hc,1r,l +,
mira n%nos;Ja n st,ia 1spost w9lg pound 10
controct M,a re',snt oes tuhlt osusd s loI III LILO
e1nst"o.. r,Il LIS tcpofe coActuaoa aa follows:
me commissioners OF Public Printing, after lua
consaeranh t,o and inquiry f1ed Tho price 10 no paid
tho State Binder for a Jobs Of this class Of binding
aered Dy the Agricultural Department, and by tho
various stato departments mentioned below, Mt
o. % cents per volume, which IL be-
eved to bo much less figure than hnH heretofore
oeen palu FOR tho name k1nd Of work. As will to
seralncd by reference 10 e copes Of tho reports Hent
herewith, certain Number Of tho reports Of the
Anaor superintendent pf Public Instruction, Hoard
" rn1c har!ties Industrial University, aud Board
o. diafoad and WaEehonsc Commissioners are bound
u sloil and paid for at % centa per volume. Tho
rghs TO hase such extra work done Tor limited NUM-,
nsr u Vohncs. Tor us purpose nf e1chaugcs, By the
and by precodsnt has become q section Of tho
Mw u courtesy ~ 1t is for TUG purpose
, 1874-02-07

Sam francisco Inns new City Hall In PROCESS
OF construction. Tho estimated coat betore It
was conlncnced waA 81 900 900, and now 1t louis
gu though $4 900 VIII provo to be- an inside
1guro.
, 1874-02-07

The Chicago, Burlington q Quincy Rail-
road
las tho Sunday train out ut Chicago tor al points iu
Nobrass, Colorado, Utah, and California, leayug tho
Ootsal Depot, foot Of Lake street, at 10 a. m B,1nay,
Fob Q. Through Tickets roadiug via tho Chicago h
Northwestern, nna Chicago, Rock Island 4 paciac,
will be Eooi on tllts train.
, 1874-02-07

FEES OF SUPREME COURT CLERKS.
Kase introduced bill reducing the fces Of
Clerks Of tho Supreme Court one-llalf.
, 1874-02-07

$4,000.
, 1874-02-07

defendants for Wade & Huling.
BASKRUpToY ITEMS.
". l.. Kolfo, Assignee Of the McrcEants' In-
aurance Company, filed petition asking leave
to sell a lot Of tho Company'a nssets in Dayon-
port, H., for $40, 900, to William Allen. This
sum tho Assignee thought WAS the full ynlue
aud the order waa granted.
benjamin J. Bartlett, Of Lake, filed 4 -yolnn-
:tary petition to be deoared bankrupt. His lin
bilitios foot u 1872, 2,930.78 while Ills assets are
only. $1a6G0.l2. Tho oaso was rofoued to tho
Register.
Valentino Dohncko ct al. wero adIudlcatod
bankrupt by default, and a warrant. Issued re-
tnrnablo ATaroh G.
An order WAS entered iii tho case Of Jonks G.
Barnes that the adjudication bo rot aside ind
tue proceedings dismissed ii no objections arc
.aled III ton layH.
for discharge, and an order was issued for q
creditora' mooting March 10.
CIRCUIT COURT.
r. T., Jenkins, Assignee OF ]. Il, Butler COM
monced an notion against Charles Il. and D. A.
Luther G. Tillotson and Edwin 8. Greeley suod
Ferdinand Z. oandA aud Horny r. payson for
$4,000.
agniust Ferll9ana .. oanda and Horny Il. Pay
Patrick M0kittrick began al action In troapass
against tho LaEo Shore l. Michigan Southern
Hallway and Chicago, Nock Inland Il Pacific
1lailway Company, laying damages Ut s10, 900.
oragin brothcrs d Chandler brought suit for
$4,000 against john Hnguoa Il Son.
Tho Oltizens' l3an!s Of Chicago sued Nathan
Wlitmnier and u. I. Btanley for 1000,
Margaret Meldenroiol commenced a suit
agnlllst llollry kransc, 1laubon Blaytoi, Daniel
AAl,allooaMtey, and Wnltor A. Sargent, claiming
Tho Lifo Association of America brought suit
against Wade L Hultng for $4,000,
ohsrla lsatsuh enterod UP Judgment by con-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-06

We are in receipt of a note OF inquiry in
reference to the rumored pardon by Gov
ernor Kellogg of Hugh and Palmer Dick
son, who, in November, 1872, killed Mr.. I.
c. Kirk, at Dixie, Bossier parish, and
shortly thereafter left the parish, if not the
State All we can learn touching the matter
is, that a gentleman of this place was in
formed by State Senator while in New
Orleans that Kellogg had pardoned these
young men. While we have no right or
disposition to prejudice their case. we would
remark that the idea of a Governor or any
one acting in that capacity pardoning man
before there has ever been even shadow
OF a trial, seems to us, who are by no means
learned in the law, SO preposterous as to
stagger creduGty.
The above is from a late number of the
Shreveport Times, and certainly indicates a
startling condition of affairs. Deeming the
statement worthy of investigation, we have
discovered that the Decisions were pardoned
Jv Governor Warmoth, and that Governor
Kellogg had nothing to do with the matter,
except 10 forward the names to the Senate
5or its action. This he did on the persistent
appeals of Hon. s. NJ. Thomas, the Demo
cratic Senator from that district. and an
attache of that paper. Has the Times any.
shing further 20 suggest!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-06
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

IBrief Communications Published-Long
Ones Nsrariajly Reccted-Ihe Editor not
Responsible for the Sentiments depressed
IN the Comm unicutions.
The Reply of q Woman of Gods Country
TO an Article in the Picayune of the
Fourth of March. Entitled women
Insexing Themselves"
The women of Goods country" I'VE are
particular to quote this phrase by way Of
dlsclaimins ali responsibility for its bias
phem.' have shown themselves under so
many startling aspects that any new appear
ance is looked fog q matter OF course.
For years they have wrestled with the
lords OF creation for the right to vote;
more lattsrly they have embarked upon a
moral crusade against liquor sellers. and
later still there come. before us woman
wrestler. who is not backward in accepting
challenges on tho spot frem young men.
Thus the Wyando.te Courier tells of the
exploits of belle ot the village OF Trenton
as follows:
"WLile purchasing some goods OF dash.
ing Young clerk. she made some remark
that ifn piled doubts of his muscular ability.
and was promptly challenged to trial of
strength. The young lady accepted the
banter and stepped out !uto the street. fol
lowed by the young man. who did not think
tAtU s'C shu4i'hEtt PNil ""7 "a
The moment the young man cleared the
sidewalk he wa. grasped by the young lady
and a .igosous struggle followed. In de-
tense the clerk exeItea all his strength, but
was thrown to the grsand. wheres with bis
head in rhancery. lie got his face nicely
washed with Snow. The affair attracted a
crowd of nearly 100 persons
know we hare some OF the women OF
Gods county among rs. Some Of the
good men Of The South we're born OF them.
Now. in reference 20 our splendid girls of
Gods country. WHO have their little frolics
on the pure snow. would that the writer OF
the article was as pure as theyo
Don't you think lie could find subjects
nearer home 20 wsite about. shan going so
far for condolences 60 point a moral at
home. Whatever supposed immortality may
be pointed out in the girls and boys romp-
ing in the snow, we, for ourselves and the
girls Of Gods country, will continue to en-
Joy it, whether or not an impure eye looks
on and fancies shat IN the innocent enjoy
ment OF the ,oinp ie discovers something
improper. All we ask. when we are laid at
rest. is TO be placed among the noble women
of Gods country under the beautiful snow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-06
Tinted Friends Of Temperance.

She Supreme Council United Friends OF
Temperance. is now in annual session in
shis city. Eight grand councils are repre-
scented, embracing 6a5 subordinate councils,
with membership of 42,52s, although the
order is only one year old.
The following resolutions were adopted
so-day:
ReSolred, That the delegates of the Su.
creme Council of the United Friends OF
Temperance hail with pleasure the grand
and sublime movement inaugurated by the
women of Ohio, and other States, against
fhe iniquitous liquor traffic, and wish them
God speed in their noble undertaking:
Resolred, That we heartily rejoice over
the uprising of the Christian women of the
country against the gigantic vice Of the
age, and send them words Of cheer from
Louisiana. II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-06
ANUSEMENTS.
Opera House.

The matinee performance yesterday was
grand festival. Never was Gueymard in
better voice, and Nine. Fursch- Nader and
Mile. Denain sang with a freshness and
purity worthy of all praise.
Last evening Mile. Gabrielle Moisset re-
ceived benefit. She appeared in Gounod' s
grand opera of Faust sustaining the role
of Marguerite. The beauteous beneficiary
was warmly applauded, and received many
floral tributes Of admiration.
Tomorrow at the matinee will be pro-
duced the three act comedy, Miss
Nation and the two act opera, "Gala-
thee"
In the evening Faust" with the same
east that marked last nights production,
will be repeated.
On Sunday evening ROLAND a Ronce-
eauX' will be presented.
On Monday next occurs the benefit OF n.
Lourde, most deserving artist and clever
actor. The programme chosen for the &C.
cason embrace Maillart's sparkling three
sc: opera. lies Dragons de Fillars." the
fist act of the Barber of Seville and
st. Charles Theatre.
This evening Mr.. John Thompson. the
versatile young comedian, who is fulfilling
an engagement at this theatre, will take a
benefit. He will appear in nine different
characters in his drama Of "On Hand The
piece affords the star comedian an oppor.
sunity of doing all he can in the line of his
specalties, singing, dancing and instruments
oatiOn, and he certainly improves il.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-06
ESTATE DE FISHER, JOHNSON 81 GO.
a1d James a. Fisher, George b. Fisher and
JAMES 4, Johnson
UNITED STATES MARsaAL's OFFICE, I
New Orleans. February Il. IE1t

UNITED STATES MARsaAL's OYRiGR
New Orleans, February Il, I314.
EfNHlS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
Il in bankruptcy has been issued out of the dis
trict court Of the United States for the district OF
LOUISIANA, against the estate Of Fisher, johnson q
Co., OF New Orleans, in the parish OF Orleans State
OF Louisiana, adjudged bankrupt upon his owr
petition; that the payment of any debts and
delivery Of any property belonging. 10 said bank.
rupt, TO him or for his use and the transfer OF
any property by him forbidden By law; that
meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt.
to prove their debts and choose enc or more
ass gnees Of his estate, will be held at a court of
bankruptcy. TO be holden on the seventh day
Of March, 1874, at twelve o'clock NJ at the Gus.
tonhouse building New Orleans, before C. s. KEEL.
lOgg, register.
s. 3. PACKARD
1eA nh7 UDited States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-06
ESTATE OF HORACE L. SHROPsIIIKE
N I2-E
UNITED STATES MARsHALs OPP;cR. }
New Orleans February n 1871

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE
New Orleans, February II, I97f
EyHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT WARRANT
Il in bankruptcy has been ISSUED out of the Dis
trct Court Of the United states for the District OF
louisiana, against the estate Of Horace T. SIrop.
shire, OF New Orleans, in the parish of Oreans state
Of Louisiana, afjudged a bankrupt, upon his own
petition; that the payment Of any debts, aud the
delivery or any property be!on ging TO said baulx-
rHpt TO HIM or Tor his use and the transfer of anv
property by him are forbidden by law; that special
meeting or the creditors Of said bankrupt to prove
their debts and choose one or more trI1steeg OF
his estate, VIII be held at court OF bankruptcy,
to De holden en- the tenth day of March A. D. 1914
at IL NJ, at the Customhouse building New or.
leans. before G. $. Kellogg, Register.
ft28 I'd United States ifaIsi5I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-06

TRIED.-Antonio Esquine, charged with
shooting d man named Vaudeville, appeared
yesterday before Judge Gernon, OF the
First Municipal Police Court, and gave
bonds to the amount of $4,000 to appear at
the First District Court. Vaudeville is not
so seriously wounded as was at first sup
posed, and his recovery is considered only
a matter of time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-06
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Estate OF SUTTON g. PoWELI~N0.


CSITRD STATgs MARsHAL's OFFICE,
New Orleans March 5, 1874. 5
F31liIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
u IN bankruptcy has been issued out eff the Dis.
trct Court Of the United States for The District Of
Louisiana against the estate of Jesse r Powell in
dividually and az member of the firm of Sutton
& Powell. of New Orleans, in the parish OF Or
leans, State of louisiana adiudged bankrupt
upon the petition OF his creditors; that the
payment of any debts, and the delivery OF
any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him,
for his use and the trantfer Of any property By
him are forbidden by law; that neetiDg of the
creditors of said bankrupt to prove their debts and
choose more assgnees Of his estate, will be
held at court Of bankruptcy, TO be holden on
the twenty-eghth day of March, A. d. 1874 at
twelve o'clock NJ, at the Customhouse building
New Orleans, before c. $. Kellogg, register
3. i. PACKARD
r1h6 % United States Marshal