davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
THREE LIBELED STEAMERS SOLD AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Jan. 2.-ln pursuance OF decree
Of the United States District Court Marshal cogReshs'l
sold at noon, to-day, the hbeed steamers Plymouth
Rock 70 T. Lathrop of Boston, for NiSoo Jesse Hoyt
to Charles Eaton Of Boston, for s2'so ana the Fall
River 70 T. Lathrop Of Boston, for 1880. Previous
"a the GALE C. c. Huntington read protest against tho
sale, aligned by Geo. B. Upton and Benjamin Williams.
trustees under mortgage deed Of the NevJersey and
southern Railroad Company, and another protest signed
bv himself and Henry Alexander trustees under later
mortgage 1t rs generally believed that the boats wero
sold in the Of Jay Gould The purchasers Of the
plymouth Rock and Jeese Hoyt have secured good bar
gains the former boat being valued at 100000. She
soId under the libel Of Hervoy C. Calkn Of NewYork.
the Jesse Hoyt under that OF Benjamin Murphy OF New
York, and the Fall River under that OF Pollock Van
Wagenan OF New-York. The Plymouth Rock was hbeled
for 0 the Jesse Hoyt for 2OO0 and the Fab River
The terms Of sale 10 per cent cash, and
the remainder on delivery OF the bill Of SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
TIE CASE OF GEN. HOWARD.

BELIEF THAT 4 COURT OF INQUIRY WILL BE OR
pEAEu-rHE GENEaALs FRIENDS BITTERLY DE-
ROJNCE TIE VAR DEPARTMENT FOR IT'S ACTION
CLAIM II4T III - NOR RESPONSIBLE FOR The
ACTS OF S;'BORDlNATEs.
!BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE THEUNEl
WASHINGTON Jan. The Military Committee of
The House which has considered the subject Of the
charges against Gen. Howard, made 10y the War
Department have not yet decided by a vote what
course to recommend TO the House. A canvass Of
the members. however. leads TO the belief
that tie Committee viii report resolution
requiring the General OF the Army TO con
vene court o. inquiry, composed Of army
othcers and that all the records and papers will be
turned over TO that court. The friends Of Gen.
Howard are very bitter against the War Depart
men account OF the treatment OF this officer and
sucge that At Is conspiracy the part of the reg
uiaI army ring TO get rid Of Gen. Howard, who was
promoted over them. They say that il is second
BazaIne affair aud that Gen. Howard is to be tried
foI what his subordinates did, also that it is the
hrst time that officer was ever held accountable
for moneys Improperly used by officers who
held commissions under him. To establish
The assertion as to the practice the case
Of Paymaster Hodge Is cited. He stole from the
funds Of the Government nearly halt million OF
dollars be was tried and punished; but Gen
BriCe. the Paymaster General, never molested
MOI were any charges ever preferred against him
although he was as is claimed, as responsible ~
zen. Howard for the acts Of bis subordinaes
Other cases are cited as having occurred in the
QuarternasterG Generals and other military Offices
and also IN the Civil Departments of the Govern
ment The Generals friends say that he will be
sbundantly able to show any committee court
that he was lot responsible for the large deficit IN
Nc accounts Of the Freedrnen's Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
TIE FIRE RECORD.
In THIS CITY.

W. ri. Seymour g. Son, hat manufacturers,
at No. 80 Crosby-st, who were burned out yesterday
morning we're insured for 5000 The buildings were
owned By Bloodgood estate The loss ON both build
ings $4,000; tho insurance Is unknown. H. snea'
tailor in the basement OF No AT BrooneSt., had his
stock insured $26OO F. q. Smith, agent OF the Brad.
bury piano factory lost 10000 the insurance being only
800 in the Armenia Of Pittsburgh and Westchester In
surance Companies. The total loss was 100000
A IRE on the second floor of NO. 23s West Twenty
secondst the boarding house Of George W. futile,
last evening" caused damage OF 500 TO tho furniture
The building, owned by Mr. Marsh was injured TO the
extent OF 800 kThe latter loss Is insured.
AN OPERA HOUSE BURNED AT wILKEsBARRE.
WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Jan. 2.-Frauenthals
Opera House, III this place, destroyed last night by
fire. caused by the explosion Of lamp in the basement
which was occupied by John Lynn Q restaurant Tho
nrst floor Sas occupied by Frsuenthal as . boot and
shoe store. and by Mrs Lengfed's dry goods and mn
merry STORE The other portion Of the building fitted
mn a. an Opera House and largo audience present
10 witness the performances Of Q variety troupe when
the alarm sounded; the smoke % thick and
fast that some persons nearly suffocated before
thew could get ont The utmost efforts failed 10 stay
the progress the fire. At O'Clock the flames burst
through the roof and At 1880 the wallis fell with great
crash Fears were entertained that the hsmes would
spread 10 the old wooden dwellings the public square,
but renewed efforts by the hremeu, assisted by the
snow on the housetops prevented any further destruc
ton Frauethals loss is 10000 insured for tioo Mrs
Ipgfeds loss is Sooo insured for 10000 John Lynns
loss is $500; uninsured.
ELSEWHERE.
RThe Glenn House, Appeal Office and several
stores and shops in Paris. Monroe County, Mo-,
bur ned on Wednesday morning
At upper Big Rapids, on the Grand Rapids
and Indiana Railroad, fire yesterday destroyed tho
block owned by Branson: s.ickney d Co. containing
grocery and dry goods stores. bank and millinery
ON BUILDING and contents Ia about eo fnlly insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

THE INTEREST ON LOUISIANA STATE BONDS NOT
PAID.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 1.-THE interest due to-
day ON State bonds not paid The fiscal agent nays
he has not received usual schedule from the Auditor
there any in his hands 70 tho ased Of tho
iDiArAAt fspA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
GUspOwpER EXPLOSION IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Jan. About o'clock tins after
noop the grocery store Of George Adertop 1t Saginaw
City. Mich, was completely demolished BY an
explosion q gunpowder little daughter OF
Mr.. Aldertou, age l. vas instantly killed;
Mrs. Alderton was badly burned, but will probably re-
cover clerk named Williams was also severely in-
ured The accident supposed 70 have been caused BY
the little girls putting lighted matches In can oosa~
tanning nearly ten pounds Of gunpowder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
rELEGRAPUIC NOTES.

80 Joseph Gunnison formerly proprietor Of Gunni-
RIpres hsUec,or Of Cssso~s Bss
pst tsd there Yesterday sge To-
As Daniel Lawrence was talking with clerk
the sss sf Brewster sweet Co. bosiou BANKERS yesierisJ
~ 900 bash ssse sed om bic band By sedd Joat ~es
sesped
IA boiler 10 Menemacbers distillery, near Msl-
THURSDAY snsrsoo rbs lata' -sd
shskJ AhsI Tss asss Ne s.suier,
- CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
ALBANY CROWDED WITH oFrICE-sEEKERs.i

ALBANY, Jan. ALI the hotels are crowded
with persons seeking the positions In the gift Of the
coming Legislature. A number Of members AFRO arc
here and many more expected Tomorrow There
never were many oficeseekers here before All the
ne state officials entered to-day upon the dis
charge of their duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.

A SUCCESS OF THE BEsIEGERs BEFORE CARTAGENA
--RUMoRS OF COUP D'ETAT BY CASTELAR,
MADRID. Friday, Jan = 1874
The besiegeIs of Cartagena have captured
by assault and burned the outlying fort OF Cavario
LONDON, Saturday, Jan. Sc m.
specis kilograms the morning papers from Madrid
intimate that CASTELAR, will attempt coup dfal II out
voted in the COrtes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE EXPENDITURES.
SPECIMENS or THE VOUCHERS FOR THE EXPENDI-
1tIEF OF THE CoNTINGTST FI,ND--A PAIR OF
HoEses BOUGHT FOR SOMEBODY'S CARRIAGE
LARGE BILLS FOR HARNESSES, REPAIRS OF CAR
KIAGE ETC.
icy TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON Jan 2-SOme OF the vouchers for
tho expenditure OF the contingent fund oi the De
partineut of istce have been discovered, and the
following are selected specimens: The Sl,Gv
hndauet war paid for III January, 1872. The next
voucher III chronological order was as follows:
A. j. Joyce Co., Juiy lo, 1872.
pair site Aed pole straps and gold slip buckle s.;
new slip Inning landaulet s5J u.s. painting and var
uishng S42 t. OtLor similar items in the same bill
making the whole an omit sIl r.
The following IL the voucher for the carriage
horses
Particular attention paid to orders.
Samuel Joseph KdufIDan, Baltimore, July %,
1872
The u S Government. bought Of Cobbcns q Kaufman,
dcalers an saddle driving aud draft horses, No North
Paca-st near Baltimore, July "a
~ par bay horses. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Received payment, CoBBE>s d KAUFMAN
Then comes the haTness.Daker's bill:
Lutz. u, 4 Bro, No 4g7 Penusy wanna ave. sept
a 1917
To one set gait SINGLE harness ...-.--........ 500
set new slt mOuutiues IA double haTness---.---- -
Two cit ny-h0Cks IL dlbess..-----..-..--..---. D
Other items iu same bill make the amount $50
The last Two vouchers are for repairs Of carriage;
United states Department Of Justice 10 A. j. Joyce
Co debtor Nov. IL, 1877. trimming body " th fine
brown cloth ana scanning and fastening laces t"o new
est6er curtains, clOthIued, two caTpet-rugs. new
sOycrs IN outside rockers rebuilding front cushions,
,etncw sk curtains, dash, TWO new on car
pets new covers Of glass frames and Flip covers.
b5O
Onc new extra driving cushion e..
PaIntihr and vaTnishiug carriage SIS. aud other
items making IN al $sl5 20.
A = Joyce Dec. y. .S72 to painting aud vanishing
laudauI,t $50 ana other Ic,ns, making the bill $2ji.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

for which the Grin ia liable TO the Government wood
have been much larger than IL
Petitions are in circulation in Boston asking Congress
to repeal the law providing for the distribution OF hpes
and foreitures to informers and Others and Tor Inc
seizure OF books papers, and in cases OF alleged
frauds upon the Customs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
INQUIRY INTO THE SINKING OF THE VESSEL
OFFICERS COMING FROM KEY WEST TO GIVE THEIf
EVIDENCE,

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The following has been re-
ceived from special correspondent:
KEY WEST, Fla. Jan. Capt. w. d. Whiting Chief OF
the staff of tse North Atlantic Squadron Lieut. Adoph
Mark. Flag Lieutenant and Chief Engineer Harris OF
the dispatch boat Dispatch. have been summoned 10
Washington to testify in the investigation in regard TO
the sinking of the vrgnius. Capt. Whiting received
the yirginns Mr.. Mark brought her TO the Torugas'
and Mr. Harris made the engineering survey before she
left Bahia Honda These officers will probably leave TO-
morrow via Cedar Keys.
The United States steamer Franklin has arrived Ten
DAYS from Boston, She passed through two cyclones.
but remained uniniured. All on board are well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
WASHINGTON.
THE COST OF THE LAST PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN

THE COST OF THE LAST PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN.
NEARLY 100000 ENVKLoPEs PAID FOR ny THE
GOVERNMENT AND USED FOR POLITICAL r'"-
posEs-DEPARTMENT CLERKS DETAILED TO Assist
THE woRK-uLEGAL FRANkING OF SPEECHES
AND DOCUMENTS.
lbY rELEGRAru TO THE rRlBuNEI
WASHINGTON Jan. ct having been discovered
how muoh stationery Senators and Senate Commit
tees use during short session OF Congress II may
also be interesting TO know some of the items OF
cost to the United States Government TO conduct inc
last Presidential campaign. II may lie remembered
that the Senate foldngroo was, during about l""i
mouths OF 49, converted INTO mil for the iOiohs
and mailing of campaign documents. linee Inoe
nendont establishments were set up-the hepuph-
ran Liberal Republican. and DemocTanc; put 's
The frs. named had the most money. the nuinoer VI
docurnepts the Republicans sent out eXceedeu Hd'H
fold those sent out by the other two Ccmhit'ees
The rerort of the Secretary OF the Senate Oh 'he
c.,opditure Of the contingent fund Of The Senate
recently made shows how much of this campaign
material the Government was made to pay Tor
From the first Of July 10 the first Of November 1917
when Congress was not III session, there "eie pun
chased for the use OF the Senate ioidiiieiooii,
og spcech envelopes, at a cost OF so'O''' anu
,,oro a. od lt,ou to the 44jlO0 envelopes furnished
20 Senators and to Committees The hummer Oh
"soceches1 for the folding OF winch the "''efh-
,ncnt M ID during the same time was 2@If'9"' ahu
the cost Of tis WORK was S22S2 o. The payroll of
The foldiug-roo,a during tie same time was $50
The amount OF salary paid to Department CLERKS
dining the same time, of whom from - to ~ were
detailed to dIoc. documents, etc, IS not gwen Al
the report from which these figures are Lieeh'
During the same time, there was used III tne lodihs
rooms lSj buckets of paste costing SIN 20 I-'' 'o
pounds of twiuc costing Sii0 81 80 realms Oh wrap
ping paper costing Sl,~2e 49, and paste brushes
costing -. 20 arrive at the exact cost 10 Ihe Wv
srnmcnt OF this campaign document Distribution
the hostage on the 100000 documents ought TO be
added and II nav be remarked that ~ the docu-
mcnts were not speeches made in Congress, theT
frankn.c was Illegal and the franks themselves
nearly ali i0rgerIes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
THE TREATY BETWEEN RUSSIA AND BOX
HARA

AMERICAN INFLUENCE IN SECURING IHR ADOPTION
OF THE SLAVERY ABOLITION CLAUSE
LONDON, Saturday Jan. Sc a. N.
A special dispatch to The Daily Telegraph
from St. Petersburg says the article in the treaty be-
tween Russia and BOkhara sboshing slavery s directly
due to the exerons Of Secretary Schuyler and all the
members of the American legation at st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
THE VIRGTNIUS.

THE REPORTED DEMANDS BY SPAIN.
NO INTELLIGENCE OF THE DEMANDS RECEIVED AT
wAsIIINGToN-wHAT COURSE OUR GOVERNMENT
WILL PURSUE IL BILL or DAMAGES RE PRE-
sENTED-OFFICIAL CORREsPONDENCE-1liE CASE
OF THE EDGAR STEWART.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-NO official information mas
been received cOnfrmatOry of the report from
Madrid respecting the indemnity to be demanded
by the Spanish Government in the case OF the VIZ
ginius is it probable that any such claim VIII
be presented, the adjustment of the questions IN
vOlved having been arranged by the protocol Oh the
representatives of the two countries.
If at any future time bill of damages should be
presented payment would, there is good ground for
stating be refused on the principle established by
the Geneva tribunal in the disaowance of indirect
or consequential damages. Therefore, 1t can cef-
family b ot-.ed that Spain gill not r"""ive any
money whatever growing out of the transactions III
connection with the Virgnius, even if that vessel
had reached its destination and been sold by the
United States for violation of law.
The preparation of the Virginius correspondence
will be completed tomorrow and may he sent TO
Congress on Monday next. 1t is represented to be
volnminous.
Speaking to-day of the intelligence from Havana
that the Tornado had left port and it was generally
reported that she had received orders to pursue the
Edgar Stewart and if she proved to be Of the same
character as the Virginius, TO sink her. gentleman
high in official position said the ignorance or want
of correct information on the part OF the spanish
officers was never more apparent than In this III
stance as it was known here that the Edgar Stewart
s still at Baltimore with no immediate prospect Of
leaving for any port of destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
THE BROOKLYN MAYNARD.

AT Tue DTOOKIyH Navy IaIu tHe IUfCe VIII
be reduced II rs said 600 The monitor Roanoke
win be ready 70 70 into commission on jan 10. Inc
Araples was released yesterday fyJn her long eoDnne>
nept but she RAJ after ieasin the dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
THE TROUBLES AT MATAMOROs.

GEN. CoRTISA INSTALLED AS NAYOR-A yIGnT IN
THE MARKBT-sQUARE-QUIEr RESTORED.
MArAMoROs, Mexico, Jan. 2.-Gen. COrtins
was installed q Mayor TO-DAY without disturbance the
opposition giving up him the City Government quietly
fight occurred in Market Square, growing ont OF the
political excitement IN which person Killed and
others wounded.
Several prominent persons who opposed 70 Cor
tina crossed 70 Bpovssve. TexAs. day fearing dl
sculty.
The city tonight perfectly quiet, sHo TIE nsssef
REGARDED a. smSosb,y settAed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
FOREl0NHNOTE6.

A special Telegram from Berlin TO ne Lon
Se~ DsS Ts,ss On u Nh q Dss<DhAI saAAaa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
FINANCIAL DISTRESS IN CUBA.

FINhNOIHL
INCREASE IN PRICES OF ARTICLES OF FOoD-PuBL-
CATION OF A NEWSPAPER DIsCoNTINURD-PRo-
JECTs RELIEF.
HAVANA, Jan. 2.-The prices of bread, meat,
and other articles Of prime necessity have advanced
immensely since yesterday.
The Aurora tnewspaper) Of Aatansas has ceased pno
licsson the proprietors being unable 70 comply with
the demand of the employees to be paid in gold.
The Junta having the debt under consideration con-
Time to discuss various projects but DO nothing 70
the financial oreA The want Of confidence in CONNER
cial circles increased.
THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED.
TORONTO, ONT, Jan. 2.-The Government
announces the dissolution Of Parliament Write for .
new election will b. issued IN q few daya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

ALBANY, Jan. 2.-Gov. Dix will not render a
decision In the case OF DistrictAttorney Briton Of
Brooklyn until after the Legislature meets.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-24

The Duty OF SUPERv1soRs.-Th<
Democratic and Conservative Super.
yisors of Registration have important
functions TO perform.
l. They must be present at the
opening and closing Of the Office, ard
be certain to check off the last recist.
cred voter, 90 as to prevent any ad.
dition in the night time.
4 They must keep a list of all the
registered voters as fast as they are
badng registered on the books, aud
this list must mention: lat, the name,
I'd, the age, ID, the color, 4th, the
residence, including name of street
and number of house.
g. A soon as they qualify and en-.
tersthe Office, they must make out q
list Of all those previously registered,
as above stated. '".' n
4. When voter is refused registra-
ton bis name and residence must be
taken down.
The above should be submitted
every day to the Parish Committee,
to DO used to ferret out any frauds
committed;
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-24

White men Of Nstchitoches, to-day
closes the registration Of voters, and
now our duty at the. ballot box is to
be done. We wish to keep green in
your minds the remembrance of your
wrongs, the memory of the outrages
perpetrated upon you and yours by
the power Of such creatures as Myers,
Boullt and Blunt. The taxes piled
upon farms, your sustenance wasted,
and the very efforts Of your industry
thwarted; and to impress upon you
that unless you desire 4 continuation
Of these outrages, you must each and
every one repair to the polls aud cast
your vote for the PEOPLES ticket,
Our lines arc formed-our banners
unfurled-Onward, the enemy is be-
fore US.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-24

The NEXT CoNaREss.-Ini Wow
Of the elections already and the poli.
teal drift manifested in Ohio and
other States, the politicians here are
beginning to prophecy an anti-admi.
nistration majority in the next House
of Representatives. The body is com
posed Of 292 members. The Dem.
ocrats have now about 80 mem
beers, and have to gain 81 mem.
bers In order to secure . majority,
They have gained already q in North
Carolina : in Ohio; I in West Wiz.
GINA and s If not 1 in Indiana total
IL Gains arc claimed a. follows
Alabama, 4; Arkansas, 4; California 2;
Connecticut 2; Delaware, /; Florida :
Georgia, 2; Illinois, 4; Maryland, 3 f;
Massachusetts, /; Minnesota, 4; Mis-.
souri,, L; New Hampshire, / ; New
Jersey, 9; New York g.; Pennsvlva.
MIA, 5; South Caroliua, 1; Tenuessee S;
Virginia, 3; Wisconsin, 3-makine il
oil So members. This would rive "a
opposition majority Of about 20 votes.
The gains above claimed in Delaware.
Arkansas, Georgia, Virgins and Ten.
nessee, from all the information r..
celved here, may be regarded a. pos.
ltlveiy certain, and tho rest are sufl.
GENTLY probable to justify the hopes
thus confidently induced.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-24
Corrected Weekly by Carver E. Taylo,

Tv.Vo"' ....'''..'.''.'..."...... q t3c
Hides, dry. Observation-Disclosures. .l9Aa-t
0lueS, sI9en.. 81 d 6C
BAcoS.-The market Is in limited supply
Clear sides are quoted at 2ic; shoulders st f5c:
Breakfast bacon at 91c.
W. s Quote II II fss sry " fair demand e
good XXX at 8 Is; Choice xxx ct 50 50; choice
family 81 80. 0>
PORK.-NOne in the market.
BAcs'Ss.-ln fair supply, demand fair. Hemt
and jute at soc; per yard. No India in market
,a1.e, a n light Ens: supply with good demand In
HAMs.-Are in light supply and demand limit.
ed Canvassed are quoted q 2Oc.
ss ssst 'fRRR Ss xs'Bi sss ss'''' ''
SEED GRAIN.-None but rye In market which
Is quoted at 81 Is per bushet.
IRON TIEs.-The market 10 in good supDly.
The arrow is held at III and the button at liz.
per pound.
MoLAssEs.-Scarce. Choise Louisiana il he
ing sSid a.; prime at 9oc. per gallon. BY the
20 Coz! Oils in good supply and 10 hold at
ToBAcco.-supply good. Good medium 10
quoted At Csc. and tine bright At &c. al Is per
pI coSEs-rhe SIMPLY I. limited and demand
good. Prime At 30 and choice Ut
R!cE.-No Carolina in market. Louisi,n, IN
held 1T l23c. per pound.
CoRN.-1si n good supply but no demand.
SoAP.-Extra olive bar iOc.
sUGAR.Leuisiana prime is quoted at - vel.
l5c.
WH!sKY.-White and Red ere held At q 50
per gallon; Bourbon commands tsoS 50 per esl
Ion. ~
SHor..Is In good supply with fair demand and
sold at y Is per sack and buck shot at g.
powDER.-The supply is limited and 10 held
at Soc. per pound. ''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-24
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

WIN. N. LEVY, the candidate of thu
" Peoples Party to represent the
Fourth Congressional District of Louisi.
ana in the next Congress Of the United
States, will address his fellow-citizsns
in said Districts At the following time
and places, viz:
Pleasant Hill, Thursday, October sth
Mansfield, Friday, October 9Th.
Keachi, Saturday, October 10th.
Shreveport, Monday, October 18th,
Bellevue, "Wednesday, October 18th.
Minden, Thursday, October 18th.
Sparta, Saturday October 18th.
Coashatta, Monday: October 18th.
Winfield, Friday, October 23rd.
Montgomery, Saturday, October Gath.
Colfsx, Monday, October 10Th.
Alexandria, Wednesday, October 28th.
Nstchitoches, Saturday, October 3lst.
Conservative papers throughout the 4th
District will please copy.
Oct. 3.-5t.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-24
Married.

M8331oo.
At the Cathedral, in this city. on We'd.
ueeday, October 18th, 1874, by Rev. Faith
OF Depre, Mr.. A. LEoP0LD bRErrI. to Min
EUGENE VlENNE, both Of this city.-No
cards. - >'S
We congratulate our young friend LIZ
orolD and his blooming young bride on
tho oo-partnetship into which they have
just entered. May tho sephyrs Of happi.
ness aud love watt them to eternal bliss
may their hours Of felicity and union be
ssoountless ~ tho gems that deck the
armament I; aud their resolution and firm.
mess an impenetrsble armor to confront
tho tempest Of the day; and that their
path through life be steewed with Earth's
choicest howers, and no thorns be felt %
tney gather the roses by tho way-side.
We gratefully acknowledge the custom.
aTy remembrance Of the printer.