davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
r,.xxsp ,Us .a1lY OF HARDWARE arc cons

TssxxSp ,Us sAIlx OF HARDWARE arc cons
&sntly taking place at the great houss Of 4. Il.
Ran He is actually selling immense quanti-
he~ goods. judging by he constant departure
Q Q led wagons from his corner. mo iasm-
ara from far and near are selecting their ASrl-
cultural implements and hardware. The great
Gales q Rubber Paint indicate that they are aP-
p<eciated In this msrket. They arc surprisingly
cheap, handsome and durable. z. b. himself
q arvuud in person and making things lively
e ,,euai. He has the most complete Rssort-
meat II hard ware, crocke,y. paints, oils. gass.
&C., In tina State. Attention IL called to the
Medallion Range. Bail 10 oG-,ing sverytAing IN
Ais line 1t very low prices. Jyll-i
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
II it Dan Sullivanf

The question stated above was very
seriously asked among the gambling
fraternity hero yesterday after reading
the subjoined telegram. 1t seems there
are two we'll known sports named Sulli-
van. One il . small man, not generally
known in Carson. and the other is the
tall, handsome, graceful Dan Sullivan
. young fellow who is held agreat favor
lite among his acquaintances. We hope
il is not he, and We don't propose to be-
lieye it is, until We have to. Here is the
dispatch:
0srAxA, July 13.-On Wednesday.
July Z, a man named Sullivan. said to
be a sport from Winnemucca, arrived
here on the passenger train from the
West. He said no had come from Wiz.
Rinia City. He was sick and weak, and
complained of having no appetite. he
talked wild at times. and was very rest
less. On Thursday evening he was very
much excited, going to bed only to get
up again every few minutes. and saying
that be was going to kill Harry Winston.
At last he started out, remaining away
until about seven o'clock Friday morn
ing. On bis return it was noticed that
his boots were muddy, and it was sup
posed he bad been to the river. All day
Friday and until II o clock that evening.
strict watch was kept on his move
menis, ana about that time he fell into
. restless sleep. Thinking he was safe
for the night, the watch went to bed. In
the morning it was discovered that he
had left. Not returning up TO o clock.
several men set out to hunt him. They
also got some Indians to help them. He
was tracked to the river and no further.
This morning about nine O'Clock his
body was discovered by a man named
Dillon. 1t was lying on its face in the
mud, where it still remains awaiting the
Coroner, who was telegraphed inme-
diately. bnt as yet has not arrived.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15


SUICIDE vs. had an item in yester-
days APPEAL which We regret the pub
fishing OF. 1t had reference to an ad-
vertisement by the late partners Of K.
Y. Dimmock, in which he Was accused
Of having abscopdsd and left his cred
itors in the lutch We regret What We
said because it made light of what we
now know were very sad and serious
troubles on poor Dimmocks mind
serious enough to drive him to fatal
desperation. The body of the poor fel-
low WAS found > esterday morning on the
grounds of the Agricultural Society, and
a bottle Of morphine alongside him told
the dreadful story. He had committed
sricide. There was just breath enough
in him when discovered to cause the
manifestation OF feeble signs Of life, but
be was soon gone. Money troubles and
Heaven only knows what other distresses
drove him to this extremity. Deceased
was painter and grainer by trade-an
excellent mech lnic-and OF late had got
into the furniture business. Some ru-
mors Of his insolvency caused the is-
suance of garnishments and other in
s.rumeuts Of the law ON Monday. and
we suppose that these fast accommodating
misfortunes precipitated his self de-
struction. We know but little concern
ing the deceased. Coroner Meder has
the matter in charge. We understood
! him last evening to say that the jury
would sit on the case to- day. After they
have done We shall know more abou;
| the matter.
PIONEER Soar CoNPAMv.-Aessrs. E.
D. Judd and 2. H. Nulcahy have leased
the soap works of Mr.. james Duffy. The
Pioneer Soap Company is the name of
the concern. Theirs is an important
! branch OF industry and one which We
| hope may thrive in their hands. Ger
taiuly it ought to be prosperous. for they
are both first rate business men and full
of energy and industry. See their ad-
| vertisement.
TIE CORNELL UNIVERSITY club won the
college regatta on Saratoga Lake yester-
day. The order of the coming in to the
goal was, Cornell, Columbia, Harvard,
Dartmouth and Yale. The Cornell boys
| were wild with delight over the success
OF their crew and Rugged 'em and hur.
rahed over 'en at tremendous rate.
BUSINESS Of the Z. S. Mint, at Carson,
Nevada, June, 1876:
Ounces. Value.
| Deposit Gold. ..."...... 4lOO.7ei S76. 81
! Deposit Silver. 040.9s 9lA741
ss.l.l.774 sls774I4;
| Coinage Executed. ............... 1913 1898 o.
We LEARN from a gentleman who has
just come from Lake Bigler that con
Tractor or . sub-contractor or something
Of tho sort, q man ny the name q
Erman or Herman Fitzner. has ahscond
| ed leaving several creditors unpaid. w.
are not informed Of particulars furthel
than that the absconeor had b. en- Al
work for Mr.. n. C. Gardner at the Lake
TEMPERANCE SocIAL.-We have beer
presented with complimentary tickettt
the Temperance Social which is to taxi
place at Turn Verein Hall to. night
Thanks. Tickets to this entertainmcp
can be purchased for the triAing sum o
ono dollar. These tickets admit on,
gentleman and all the ladies he can tote
ARR1vID.-Dr. LiDdermnn, Mint Di
/ rector. arrived here yesterday morning
He was busy during the better part .
the day at tho Mint.
A sMAIL~Pox o1DIN AKc4 hAa beel
lnnnn1o1 - 49, Shioui
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15

TEE FAvoRITx.-The Bank Exchanee Saloon
eornfr Of King and Ormsby streets. Is becoming
steracticn te Fredericksburg Beer. while the
best Of wines, hquosu md cigaxs arc. also. sold
ct che 6ar. A hrst class Pedro Game for the
en1sement Of guasts. . cold lunch At III hoors
end hearty good cheer for all are it, rocoaaanen-
dstio0s TO public favor. =. 3. Brown u the
UruUfietOf.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-15
Husrno STOCK REPoR.r

OgV OHost tU/D. 1H
rs Mexican 1917. 1871
80 Gould 4 Garry Is
S70 Best 4 Belcher ~. AN
- Savage 81. 96E
IS Chollar "A
81 Hale Il Norcsoss -
7c6 Grown Point 3l1il. 31x
100 Yellow Jacket u. S3H
$50 Imperial 81, 6rs
$50 Empire Mil 6H.6
IT'S Kentuck lax
400 Alpha 1917. IS
$50 Belcher 271I. Ta
SIS Confidence "a. 20
$40 Con Virginia 305. 30eX
375 Sierra Nevada 131.. 1871
555 California Sc 56H
265 Bullion IS, 46
10 Seq Belcher &c
10 Exchequer $50
39S Overinan 81. 81 b
90 Justice IS
80 Saccor
64S Union Con 7H.71
1890 Lady Bryan *. IA
145 Julia l4s;t
50 Caledonia -
30 knickerbocker 81
1910 Globe /. &c
10 Baltimore AZ
90 Utah 81,
AS Silver Hill 1917. TO-.
100 Challenge 81
so Dayton
SS5 Y Con *, 2H
80 American Flat3
50 Tyler $50
800 Woodviile az
SIS Mint Soc, SIC
IT'S Lady Washington ~, *
$50 Kossuth 2. ~.
100 o G. Hill q.
1866 Andes ~.
Evening Rspsrs
40 Meadow Valley Z, TX
PAS Raymond 4 Ely SIX. s.
100 Eureka Con 81
79O Jackson ~, 81.
800 Pho nix 21E. N
90 Phoebe AZ
100 Newark ~
ITO Belmont 5
80 Rye Patch ~
100 Fl Dorado South 1
e95 X X Con 6H. TX
800 Prussian ~
AS leopard 10. 1917
$50 jefferson AZ
$50 Gils AZ. ~
800 Panther ~
20 Northern Belle .
20 Mansfield 25c
S25 G Chariot 2hI, ~
$40 Mahogany $. ~
90 Ida Gilmore ~
$50 Poorman 5. Az
100 Illinois Central A..
200 Prospect A.. A.. $50
800 South California "a
800 Georgia SOC 100
IS Maryland SIC
800 Wells Fargo 1919
100 North Carson 25c
100 Cosmopolitan 55c. Soc
800 South Chariot Z
$50 War Eagle SOC
$50 Bullion A
22O Crown Point 3lH
28U Imperial 9. 81
ITO Overman 65
30 Con virg,nia $40. 800
$50 California 81. 56A
1895 Mexican 20. 2OL
los Belcher 27XI. %
10 Justice ITO
go Opbir 4SL. 4eH
100 Could l. Curry l6H
30 Savage 80. 50
~ Cboliar 70
l3O Best & Belrher 46, 46H
$40 Andes ~. bio
50 Alpha 1871
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

MARK TwAIN's SKETCHES, New AND OLD.
Published by the American Publishing
Company. Hartford, Connecticut. For
sale in New Orleans. by subscription, by
Bryant, Brand d Co., agents, No. IS
Carondelet street.
This is one of the handsomest books of
the season, containing a large number of
the short sketches which first brought
Mark Twain 20 public notice, with many
other good but less familiar comic compost.
tons. The book is Of the guarto form,
printed on heavy paper, with copious illus.
trations. The portal. of the original jump
ing frog ID given, among the hundred or
more other pictures. 1t is for sale only by
subscription.
THE MODERN Cook Book. By Charles E.
Francatel,l. Published by T. B. Peterson
u Brothers, Philadelphia. For sale in
New Orleans by Il. G. Eyrich, No. 100
Canal street.
This is an elaborate work OF nearly COO
pages, illustrating the art of cooking &C.
cordins to the best OF English, French and
German methods. II contains sixty-tw 0
illustrations OF various dishes, and is a
valuable work of the kind.
A New WAY TO WIN FORTUNE. By Miss
Eliza A. Dupuy. Published by T. b.
Peterson II Brothers. Philadelphia. For
sale by K. G. Eyr!ch, No. 1870 Canal street,
New Orleans.
Miss Dupuy is prolific writer OF fiction.
the foremost novelist of the West. This,
her latest work, is domestic story OF gre at
power and of unusual interest and fully
sustains the reputation of the authoress.
FARM LEGENDS. BY Will Carleton. Pub
lished by Harper Il Brothers, New York
For sale by George Ellis & Brother, No.
g. Camp street, New Orleans.
Under the above title Mr.. Carleton has
collected his latest poems of farm life,
which have become popular by reason of
their quaint LONELINESS. The publishers
have put them forth il most attractive
shape, in volume elegantly illustrated,
and designed for the holidays.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12

GREAT CURIosITY.-The crowds who pass
the Touro Buildings are sure to stop at the
great Dollar Store of Messrs. E. Levy 4
Co., No. l37 Canal street, and look with
pleasure into their magnificent show win
dow. The latest wonder in this most won
dertul establishment is train of cars, loco
motive with steam up, Pullman palace car
attached, all going at full speed around the
circular railroad track laid in the show win
dow. But step inside, and look through
the store. From the ground floor to the roof,
floor after floor, is stocked with every va
riety of goods appropriate for the holidays,
and as you go along you will, indeed, think
yourself in the realms of Santa Claus.
Everybody should visit the Dollar Store,
No. l37 Canal street, and take their chill
dren to see this wonderful show window.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER r. 1876

| fought over again in CoDgressl Every bod '
supposed the Kellogg. McEnery fight set.
tied by the compromise agreed upon last
winter, and that McEnery had gone out OF
the '.de jare Governor business. But all
the six members OF Congress, with two ex-
ceptlons, took the precaution Of obtaining
certificates from both the claimants to the
Governorship, and those two would prob
aoly have provided themselves likewise
with duplicate strings to their compression al
bows If they could have got them. One Of
the two is q colored Repu blicap, and the
other, also Republican, has his seat con-
tested by Democrat. Both these hold
only Kellogg certificates, while the Demo-
cratic contestant had TO be content with
such credentials as McEnery could give
MIN. Mr.. Mcpherson, the Clerk, recognized
the Kellogg papers only, on the ground
that he Is the executive of the State de fucto,
but the McEnery contestant has demanded
a hearing, and thus the whole squs bile Will
be reOpened.
Under the head of "The First Blundei"
the New York Tribune says:
The Louisiana episode in the House yea
terday continues TO be one of the chief
topics of conversation in Washington. The
best Judgment of the Democrats now is thar
any act that could be construed into de.
sire to reopen that part of the Louisiana
question seutleo Dy the wheeler compromise
last sprlng was very unwise, and it is doubt.
ful II even Mr.. Wood appreciated what con
sequences his act would have had, had his
move been successful. Although there NAV
have been some understanding among the
three men who were prominent on the
Democrat side in raising a question on the
admission of Mr.. Morey, there was no gen.
eral consultation on the subject. One Of
The liberal Democrats who took sides VITA
nd haly l.;
"om victory that would have been much
more disastrous than defeat, said today
that the Republicans made political mis-
take in not making the Democrats take the
responsibility of the whole matter. either
by allowing them u succeed OF by opposing
them with such force as TO have caused
them to stand together. He said also tina:
II the Democrats from strong districts did
such things as this they would disorgan re
the House.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12
q. s. MARSHAL'S SALES.
Untted states VS.. 100 Half Boxes ytrefni,
Manufactured Tobacco.

United states VS.. 100 Half Boxe. ytrefni,
Manufactured Tobacco.
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCrIT Corsr
4 Tor the Fifth Circuit and District of Lonisiars
NO. oVl-By virtue of a writ of fieri fscias 10 ms
directed IN the above entitled suit viii nroceeS
to sell to the highest bidder, on TUESDAY lam
airy = 1870, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the main en-
trance OF the Customhouse, on Canal street in
TINS city the following described property. VIZ. 80
!: foUR LOTS OF GROUND, together WIN The
Dulidlngs and improvements thereon in the Siyth
district OF this city, designated by the Nos j. 3
AND = IN square bounded by Bordeaux, Camp
Cnestnut and Lyon strests, measuring each 30 feet
front on Chestnut street, by 1870 feet In depth No
forming the corner of Lyon street
LOT OF GROUND. together with the build.
ing and improvements thereon in the same Dis.
tIlet IN square bounded by Camp Lyon Upperlipe
nnu magazine streets, measuring 30 feet font on
street. ' VAN 'A' on ASon
THREE LOTS OF GROUND, together with the
Dulhlngs and improvements thereon in the ssme
pstnet designated BY the Noe as and a. in square
bounded by Camp, Lyon Bordeau and Magazine
Sstieeu; NOE and measure each 80 feet front on
lamp street, BY 100 feet in depth; No. "a measures
oiett mont on Lyon street, by 40 feet in dtpth
Seized in the above suit.
Terme-Cash on the spot.
United States Marshsls Office New Ovra.n.
November 30. 1875. g. d. pACKARn
1ei u 81 =" ls4 United Staten Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12
.r,rION SALES TOMORROW.
Local Intelligence.

,cssprAR1sM past week shows
!, unsuccessful attempts to burn houses
,ba central and upper portions Of the
|, The planking in most Of the cases
/, r,uple.ely saturated with coal oil and
ar combustible substances. and the fire
LIED, but fortunately the alarm was
IN in due time, thereby saying consider
i property. But on Friday night sue.
|, saened to crow the efforts of the vile
[.rd;aries in two cases. At one O'Clock
mos we're discovered in the front room
,be vacant double frame building, No
Johnson street, owned by Mr.. w. w
ralin. The devouring element then ex.
kisd TO the adjoining double house, occu.
4 and owned by Mrs. Dora Wilson. The
mes we're extinguished with only slight
usge of 500, which was fully covered
insurance. The contiagratlon was no
,b. the work of an incendiary, quan.
o. tirewood and NOES, saturated with
oil, having been found in vacant
an where the fire originated.
A, 3 A. NJ. on Saturday the one-story
me building No. 1873 Julia street, eceu.
by William Robinson as a barber shop,
owned by E. Misunderstanding and
kYrts-was consumed. Loss slJ0.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12

The attractive Ladies Fair at Gruuewald
Hall, by the Ladies Aid Sewing Society
for the benefit of the Touro Infirmary, is
still progressing, It will be continued to-
night and tomorrow evening.
A pleasant concert is announced to take
place at Grurewald Hall, on Tuesday eve
ming, for the benefit of the Moreau Street
Church. A number Of our best amateur
singers, including Mrs. Rosenfeld, Misses
Little and Flanders, and Messrs. j. Meteye
and c. c. Tracey, will assist.
Mr.. Joseph G. Fountain will give his
might with Shakespeare at Grunewald
Hall Oh the sixteenth instant. The enter
tainment is to consist of readings and reel
tations, with comments on the play of
Hamlet" particularly. Mr.. Basile Bares
will assist the reader with musical selec.
tons on new instrument called the quarto
piano.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12

new orleans detective in ~, Louis.
The following is copied from the St. Louis
Journal of the ninth instant:
George Gernon, Jr, son Of George Ger
non, Sr.. judge OF the police court at New
Orleans, arrived in the city last night on
the trial of G. w. Ward, a bank robber,
who got away with the funds of the Second
National Bank of New Orleans, on Noveu-
Der IA, to the amount of $4,000.
Mr.. Gernon, who has an eve TO business,
traced his man from New Orleans TO this
place, and in a few hours after his arrival
had his domicile fixed at Seventeenth and
Sou!ard streets, whittier he went and took
in his prey, and will leave with him on 10
night s t-aiI for New Orleans.
At the time Of leaving New Orleans, Nj.
GGernon, who had just eturned from San
Francisco, from whence he had brought a
United States counterfeiter, named James
Ewing, and although the young detective
only numbers twenty-one wears, he is Ges.
tined to make his mark. He apologized TO
the journal man for his unseenlv appear
ance, which was entirely unnecessary, as
the reporter knew from long experience in
newspaperdom that disguise was necessary
in detective business
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12

For THE HoLIDAYs,-Those who are
preparing to receive visitors on New Years
Day will do well to visit the establishment
of Messa. Heath, Pippey g. Lara, No. 80
Camp street. They have recently added to
their store carpet department, which is
supplied with all the latest designs and
best qualities. They have an immense
stock of chromos and picture frames, with
other elegant goods suitable for presents.
We can recommend our readers to call on
them. as We know that they will get the
best of goods at the most reasonable prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12

A GENTLEMASs RAcE.-On Saturday
next novel exhibition will take place al
the Fair Grounds between the regular races
Of the Jockey Club. /. will be no less than
riding contest, for prize of $3.50, between
gentlemen representing the Washington
Artillery and the Continental Guards. Sew
eral well-known gentlemen of the city have
entered themselves for the contest, and
many pairs of gloves will be lost and won
by fair spectators.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12

HOLIDAY Books AND FANCY ARTICLES
Mr.. James Kirkpatrick, No. dl0 Magazin e
street, has il store splendid assortment
of books. puzzles, games, line chronos,
pictures, ETC., suitable for presents during
the holidays, all Of which he is selling at
very low prices,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12

bows HOME. - Tomorrow evening
will be a meeting at the old First
bit Church. corner of Cypress and
Nd streets, for most worthy and be-
lent purpose. A number of prominent
|Ssrs of the Baptist churches, in con-
lon with clergymen Of that persuasion
B them Rev. A. Armstrong, Rev. A. M.
han, Rev. G. w. Walker, Rev. Henry
-agreed to invite all interested to
efate with them in establishing q
me- Home. Other denominations are
and expected to participate. Such
hhble purpose should enlist the aid
!mpathies of all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12

/ his MIND DIsEAsED!-The foilowing
6uunicatin was issued from Govern OF
logs Office Saturday morning:
STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department,
New Orleans December IL, 1873.
Frciessor Samuel Logan, NJ D, Professor
Nhuppert. ". d Isaac Scott. NJ. D., A. W.
saytie, N. D.. c. b. White, NJ. D.:
fNTLExEN-Reposing high confidence in
j medical skill and experience, re
stully request that you will act as a
knission OF inquiry TO investigate the
,al condition OF Edward Coleman, now
hs parish Jail of this city, under sen
he Of death, Tor murder.
desire to be informed. from your per
d examination, whether in your judg-
ht the mental condition of the prisoner,
tnsn, is such as would in your opinion
lily his assignment to An asylum for the
ns, and whether, as far as you are able
tsige from present indications, his men
condition has been such at any time
fng the last eighteen months as to render
no. leg ally responsible for his acts by
kon Of insanity.
!: ny respectfully, your obedient servant,
". P. KELLOGG, Governor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12
COURT RECORD.
Superior District Court.

Henry W. Soares vs.. A. Dubuclet, State
Treasurer, ct al.-Defendant H. Newgass
excerpts that the principal is not disclosed;
that there is no responsibility for damages
that may be caused by the injunction, and
denies that petitioner has any ground for
preference.
State ex rel. NJ. Morsan's Sons vs. Board
of Liquidation, Re ators holding bonds of
the North Louisiana and Texas Railroad
Company, allege defendant refuses to fund
them. Rule 20 show cause why manda-
mus should not Issue made returnable De-
cember lG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12

On Monday evening, December 90, q
grand concert and ball will be given at
Economy Hall under the auspices Of the
Economy Mutual Aid Association, for the
benefit of the New Orleans Relief Associa-
ton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12

frontiersman has sent for rifle known as
the Evans, which shoots thirty-fve times.
This remarkable instrument of death ;s
manufactured in Mechanics Falls, Maine,
and will be quite novelty in the Crescent
Civ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12

Lotion OF MISSISSIPPI No. Last
\ Steam Fire Company No. , held its
lion for officers to serve for the ensuing
The following officers were elected:
ssident, F. Camerden; vice president,
Hart; recording secretary. j. Berce-
financial secretary, James Nut; treas
C. T. Gauche, foreman, Maurice j..
|; first assistant, Ollie NJ. White; second
Eant, C. R. Kennedy; marshal, james
ha; delegates to the Firemen's Charita-
Association, NJ. d. Hart, j. Curry and
Aseey; substitutes, II. E. Grosch, Percy
NTH and E. s. Ross.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12

CUTTING AFFRAY.-About one o'clock
Ilday morning, Bob Swim, an expert
/ rider, and Harry Wicks, sporting
we're at No. Ii Basin street, and had
L words. Bob having an oyster knife
il hand, made thrust at Wicks, which
! ght him in the left breast. intiictirg a
h, wound. Wicks then endeavored 20
L he knife from Swim, and while doing
Gu. him in the cheek. The men were
81 10 the Charity Hospital, where their
.nds were dressed, thence to the station
10 IN the first precinct. Bob Swim was
kyed to the residence of Mr.. Van Lew,
Ranpart, between Gravier and Perdido
,ets, where he received proper attention.
= will be able to ride his race by Tuesday.
l.ks s al right.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-12
First District Court.
INFoRMATIoNs.

INFoRMATIONs.
Assault ard battery-Emma King, Nick
Mosqumo. Albert Ashbury.
Petty larceny-Margaret Tobey
SENTENCED.
Sarah Colbert, assault, two hours; Jack
Thomas, assault and battery, one day.
Second District Court.
Tutorshir of JOSEPH Gilbert Lscoste and
minor children Of Edward and Leon Car
dillach opened.
Pierre j. Laurent p.ays 20 be enamel.
pated.
SUGGESTIONS of Francis S;tges AMI Ann
MclIugh opened.