davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
Brooklnn propsrtn 10 fei.

HOUSE No. So UniOn-st to LET; also,
LOTS to LRAsB on Thrave TwsntyiourA BROOK
"f' app" " ROBERT BROWN 20 Sa,,u.,t sew.Yors.
DARLOR FLOOR of No. 102 Pineapple-st.;
front room suitable Office shop being bat two de'r
rom Putonst ". r COoh I'D ""hinstoh''N' p'1oNuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

MINING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Late WEBSTER MARKS ard THOS WEBS TEX, Chittanoog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
6teamboaia and Railroads.


BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
- and NsuFassoh Railroads Pare 81 steamer shiDoSFokr
ssys Cainsnne sip 1880 . N Brdxepsr AZ IL p
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
" ALLENTOWN LINZ To TIKI wEsT-Pss.enser and prIrhr
South Branch r. Hampton junction and w-f
r. at Phpsburf Lsbgh sDa
Leheh Valley Railroad Drecs line h
West also 10 Central Pennsyivsnn and Nsv-Yers sts,s
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
COMMENCING ssn IL l875.-Leave Eev-t is follows
40 m-NESs TRAM for Pennington Rsston Bethlehem Bssh
Allentown maneh Chunk, fsmsqns ramsneDc WkessAs Srss
ton &c.
a m.-wsy Train for Pans.h
700 m-Wsy Train for Rsos Bsyaer. Mueh Chy.s witst
bre Pittston MshsHoT Cry NJ Hsrss. TaBsbshsss
Iowsnaa Wsvery ne Connects At Jasctoo Del Lacs and
500 m-YoRsSG ExPEEs, fsrespt sasaa,., for B.,,ss
HirtsbuFy West al.
E@ston dssoh
Scranton. de-. sh t1roaEh :, Dsaye WAaaDon hG
1890 d. m-Way Train Tor sonrrylis
lZ;gO m-kxPRs Zoe Fsmns.os Bastos. BATH AnsstssA
Manh Chunk Mshsnog Cy Heo1 Will s,oare, seFanoa R.st
ing, Conmhs, Lancaster, EDhas Pot.svle, Hsrrsbary he
2:3O m-Way Tram sud Beydey-
$3.50 WAY Train Or plan6sd.
4sO0p m-Wsy Train foe zoa Alieniswa, All Ma1h Csssf
Connects ct Jaacton with DcL Laes sad West p
4:3O D IA War Train for o seryi Us AMI NsBayt,h
6OJp m.-wag TRAIN for plaaarlL
5lJ Bastos. Aento~u assh
Chank Wnkesare Tosaals Rsshas. HsrrssL Ftsbafsh C
5:3O m-wp Train Cor som rVlIe
70 L. m-Wa Trans fot Naa srv iie
1880 m-(kmgranl-F0r Rasisa
6.ljp m-WaV fran Tor Sons.vils
1900 o. m.-Por Plaia6eIi
1920 ll:lj nj IL N. lGl1 !. 2 2;3D. 5 3;3D 31 T.
AIS i;30ii5 5'5 $3.50 5;lj. g. elj. u IS, 7il5. 80
'.' ''.' i'''' -i'i' R r. RcxsR. saot and Eas
, 1875-05-13
GEO. H. WHITE !.
IL 90 k B / ~ DE II,
sTuMWaTER,.W. T. -
VNORK SENT BY EXPRLSs PROMPTLY
w attended to,and returned G. D. ID. mr1S
NOTICE.

To all ,rhom il may concern:
"HEREAs THE COMMISSIONER OF
w General Land Office. in letter dated July
S. 1874, ordered that the lands in township q
North. range East. in the district of lands
for sale at Olympia, ". T., should be with
held 't from disposal agricultural lands
Until the nonmineral character thereof shall
have been fully established" And, whereas,
Elizabeth Pinto having made q pre- emption
fling upon the NV 4 of the NE 4 and the NE
4 of the NV X of Section 80 in said Township
and Range. naM makes application to enter said
described lands as agricultural lands, and has
filed in this Office her own affidavit. declaring
that there is rot within the limits of said land,
to her knowledge, any coal or other valuable
mineral deposit, and that the said land is essen
italy nominal land.
Now, therefore, in accordance with instruc-
tions from the Commissioner of the Gener-
al Land Once. it is ordered that testimony
touching the character of said land shall bo
taken before us, at the United States District
Land Office, at Olympia, W. T., on the 26d day
of May, A. u. 1875, beginning at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, at which place and'tim all persons having;
interest in The matter of the character OF the
above described land, are required to appear
and there ard then to show cause, If any there
be, why the said land should not be entered -
nonminer2l land under the preemption laws OF
the United States.
Given under our hands at our Office in OlyM-
pia, W. T., this I2th day of April. A. D. 1875.
j. T. BROWN. Register.
ap22 ROBERT G. STUART. Receiver.
, 1875-05-13
HUMMONS

In the District Court of the, third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washington, holding
Terms at the City Of Seattle, in and for the
Counties Of King Kltsap and Snohomish.
JAMES S. oohnhS pss %Rsle coaas e sa kns. the
THOMAS ANDERSON, the Office of the clerk
Defendant. } of said Di trict Court.
AASE ' No los. Aug. Term. 1875.
The United States of America send Greeting
To THOMAS ANDERSON. Defendant. -
UOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
pear in an action brought against You by
the above named plaintiff, in the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of the Territory
of Washington, holding Terms at the City OF
Seattle, in the County of King, for the Counties
ofKing Kitsap and Snohomish and to answer the
complaint filed therein within tW enty days lex
elusive of the day of seryice) after the service
Oh you of this summons. if served within the
said County of King; or if served out of that
County, but in this District, within thirty days,
otherwise within sixty days, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you, according to
the prayer of the complaint. lis
The said action is brought to recover dam
ages in the sum of $500 against defendant for
having on the sth day of March. A. D: 1875.
shot plsintiff with pistol. Special reference
is made to the Comlaint on file.
And YOU are hereby notified, that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for Judgment against you by default
and for the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Witness the Hon. j r. Lewis.
SEAL. Jadge of said Court. and the seal
t) thereof, this Goth day of March "A.
D. 1875 L. B. ANDREWS, Clerk.
CD EMERY, Plfs' Atty. apll
, 1875-05-13

FEMININE VAGARIEs.--A Boston eX-
change ntters TIE following: There's a
revolution coming, sure, the fashion
critics say. The mems trousers are
swelling and the women's skirts are
shrinking. It's just like having both
legs in one pantaloon to wear the pres>
entt- 1ashlon lot 1adies. If the thing
continues the women will be wearing
the breeches in good earnest, and tie
despised petticoat will adorn the neither
limbs of man. The lew spring skirt
is 21s yards at the bottom only, and tied
back at that, till one can just walk.
Verify, there are breakers ahead.
, 1875-05-13

An IGNoM1NIoUs CoNCLUsIoN.-Mar
Ripley, of Columbus, is sixteen years OF
age, and feeling that the time had come
when she should commence her work in
behalf of humanity. she hired hall and
invited the public to come and hear her
lecture on 'iSocial Topics" Mary be-
gan as follows: Ladies' aud gentle
men-If there were no men in the world
there would be fewer poor, miserable
girls wandering"-Mary proceeded no
further in her discourse, because at that
point her father walked upon the plat
form and led her out of the house by the
CAR
, 1875-05-13

No THIRD TERM.--A Washington dis
patch of the 31st ult. says: The Graphic's s
Washington correspondent says the
President is not candidate for re-elec-
ton for a third term and never has
been. He never suggested the idea
himself, and never gave any one the
slightest warrant for supposing he
would take nomination if offered him.
and it is understood in Washington
that if he had ever been asked by any
authoritative body he would have de-
clined to be considered candidate
under any circumstances.
, 1875-05-13

E An honest old gentleman from a
rural county, who came down to New
York to spend the Sabbath with friends.
was asked by one OF them what the peo-
pie up his way thought of the Beecher
He replied that he never tried
it, and didn't know anything about it
that he and all his neighbors burned
kerosene.
, 1875-05-13

~ NJ. Kelly, editor of the Boise
Statesman, on Saturday before last, was
assaulted on the street by man named
Scholl, because of an article which had
appeared in Kelly's paper. Kelly was
beaten and slightly cut. Afterwards
Kelly's son. in inquiring for an officer
to have Scholl arrested, stepped into the
district attorneys Office, where Scholl
happened to be, when Scholl started of
ter him as he had after his father. but
got a good deal the worst of the fight.
, 1875-05-13

Now, we understand why We didn' t
succeed IN our agricultural venture afew
years ago. 1t was because we didn't
bold ourself. We will know better next
time. If tho desire to seize the bound
ING plow and toss the alluvial soil ever
again takes possession of us, We will lay
violent hands npon ourself and hold un-
til We ale nried loose.
, 1875-05-13

The total length of the railways in the
United States is nearly seventy-five
thousand miles, or over three times the
diameter of the earth. 1t would occupy
a passenger five months time, travelling
night and day continuously, at an av-
erage speed of twenty miles an hour, to
ro-opce oyer all of our railways. At
the average speed of our fastest ocean
steamers, it, would require over eight
months time.
, 1875-05-13


The DICE GAME.-We have heard
of frequent instances Of emigrants beng
feeced by game of dice. An expert
has volunteered to us an explanation OF
how it is done. The spots on opposite
sides of dice always amount to seven.
The. .gamblers meet the emigrants on
.he wharf, select their victim, offer to
aid him with information. and finally
tvo Of them ask him to take a drink.
Standing at the bar A. says to b: Ill
throw the dice with you to zee who
pavs." "All right" says B. II bet
ne drinks.' says A.. "that, counting
the tops and bottoms, I'll throw thirty
five every time" B. bets that it cannot
be done, and has to pay for the drinks.
While the party are enjoying the fun'
sharper c., apparently stranger walks
in and is invited to join in drink.
Sharper A. gives knowing wink 10
their victim, and offers to bet Z. Sloo
that, counting the tops and bottoms lie
will throw thirty-five three times III
succession. "I'll bet you don't, says
G.. Taking the emigrant little aside'
A, tells him that he has only So0 with
him, and asks whether he wouldn't like
to put up the other fifty. and DIVIDE
with him. The victim, sure
assents, and the stakes are put IN the
hands of B. While this little confere
ence has been going on, sharper c. has
dsftly substituted for one of the dice
another made entirely Of skies. A.
throws the dice, of course loses the bet.
and c. pockets the stakes and walks
ont.
The victim, it will be observed, enters
into the scheme with dishonest intent
and deserves no sympathy. 1t is a
game all round.
, 1875-05-13

MAIL SERvIcE.-In regard to the mall
service from San Francisco to Victoria,
the CoIonist says: I'VE are glad to be
in a position to state that the announce-
ment we made respecting the contract
for the mail service between this city
aud San Francisco is fully confirmed,
Messrs. Rhodes & Go. having received
official notification from Ottawa of the
acceptance of their tender. We con-
gratulate Mr.. Rhodes and the commu-
nity upon this result. The two iron
steamships secured by them for the
mail service between San Francisco and
Vibtoria, will arrive at this port from
Japan (where they now are) in about
six weeks time. We have seen pho
toeraph of one of these fine ships as
she lay in the dry dock at Nagasaki.
, 1875-05-13

. EXCURSION PARTY. An excursion par
ty from San Francisco, consisting of W.
s. O'Brien, Philip MCGOWAN, Col. Walk
er and E. Robertson, all we'll known on
change, arrived here on the North Pa
eific on Tuesday morning. and are now
engaged, seemingly to their own salts
saction, in looking over our town and
the surrounding country, which present
many attractive features to the tourist:
or, as one of the party remarked, A
trip to Puget Sound is quite as attrac-
tive to a San franciscan, as O trip to
Yosemite" From here the party will
pass up the Sound, thence to Portland
and overland to California.
, 1875-05-13

~ A young man NOWADAYS may
not have a college education or rich
dad. but if he knows enough to run his
Aroer down his throat when he has
gallon or two of whisky in him, he'll
pasa.
, 1875-05-13

n Detroit boys seem to advance in
education. whether they attend school or
not. A newsboy who couldn't change
. .ten,cent piece year ago. was recently
heard remarklng: civilian Scott, if
YOU ever corrugate your brow at me In
that way again, I shall temporarily de.
most my papers on the pavement, and
cause the blood to coagulate under your
left optic. Hear me, William
, 1875-05-13
GO STEAMER ZEPHYR

HNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WILL LEAVE
~ Seattle every Monday morning for Sno-
homish; returning the same day. Will leave
'attle for Olympia and way ports on Tuesdays
and Fridays; returning on Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
, 1875-05-13


THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELEcrIoN.-
There seems TO be growing opinion.
since the New Hampshire election. that
the next Presidential contest is likely to
be /: very even one. The st. Louis Re
publican says: 1.-The battle Of 1876 can
not be accurately outlined till the Re.
publican camp quarrel is decided. and
it is known whether the Republican par
ty is to be led by Grant or by somebody
else. If Grant should permit himself
to be placed in the field, the Democrat
ic task ought to be an easy one; if the
Republican party shall succeed in its
effort to shake its President from its
shoulders and rally as compact force
under new leader. it will be anything
but easy"
, 1875-05-13

CUBAN INDEPENDLNcE.-T The New
York Sun of April says:
1t is six years to. day since the Cuban
people in Congress assembled at Guai>
marc adopted their constitution, which.
abolishing European domination. the
union of Church and State and slavery
at one blow, compares favorably with
any and all constitutions of quondam
European colonies in this hemisphere.
This constitution is gradually but sure
ly becoming the law of tie whole island
and the sooner tho Spaniards recognize
the fact, the better it will be for them.
, 1875-05-13
notice.!
OF DISSOLUTION OF partnership

vx1aE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
listing between the under signed under
the name of Ryan Thompson is this day dis
solved by mutual consent and the interest
therein of J H Avery & G. II. Ryan has this
day been sold to Messrs. L. F. Thompson and
Z. C. Meade.
J.H Avery G. H Ryan retire from said firm
and all debts due to and from said firm are to be
paid to aud by said L. F. Thompson and f. Z.
Meade. j. Fl. AVERY,
G. H. RYAN.
L.F.THCMPSON,
&c. MEADE.
Dated, Fran Kiln, Y. T., Nav 5th, 1875 m124t
, 1875-05-13

AGood Man was once tempted by the
devil to commit one of three great sins:
Either to murder his mother, to deny
and blaspheme his God. or to get drunk.
As the least sin of the three he chose
to get drunk. Satan left him we'll
pleased ut his choice. for alas! while
drunk he committed both the other sins.
, 1875-05-13
VT. BALLOU.

- -AND-- zs<sEsFse,s3
Land L0c atfnG Agent.
DERoNs DESTROYS OF PREEMpTNa
II or Homesteading lands can do SO by AZ.
plying to him in person or at this office: -
Terms Cash. April 16, 1875-1m,
, 1875-05-13

" An engineer is now employed to
ascertain the cost Of building a dyke
across the Wyache prairie. half mile
from Neeah Bay. This prairie contains
about 1000 acres of first-class land,
which is oyerfowed by the high tides.
A dyke, one>quarter of mile in length
with tide7gate, would render all this
land suitabls for agricultural purposes.
, 1875-05-13

The Hon. Secretary of the Interior has ap-
pointed the undersigned Is CommiItee - ~, ~
q s. ,e71 IS, made by Congress for furniture
carpenter and mason work and matesial. pems. ~,
ine, plastering, and other work necs.sary aoI ot
fhe proper repair of the Capitol pnidine ~
OLYMPIA W. r. pa e. ~ ~
, 1875-05-13

Five dozen cane bottom arm-chairs Of the
pattern known as the also,
two large stoves for the main chambers. suits
BILE for either coal or wood one smaller stove
for the Library. an / fonr small stoves for the
Committee rooms. Also, two eight-light chan
deliers, two two light chandeliers and sixteen
side-lamps, all suitable tor kerosene oil; also
ten new tables of the pattern now used in the
Capitol; all of the foregoing articles to be placed
where required in the Capitol building, on or
about the LIST day of October next. -lt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18

feeling in The country he can not attempt
to Withstand. His ministry is humiliated
and can barely save itself from downfall
by yielding. It is the one theme on every
tongue, Women weep, mems eyes flash
Phns2lIs table is loaded with kilograms
bearing him sympathy from every par: of
the kingdom. The ship owner now ap-
pears in the role Of the dragon pierced
by st. George. In withdrawing their OWL
Dill, which somewhat nlunted the edge Of
Plmsoll's spear, the government has real
ly taken away the only fragmen. o. a
shield which a: all defended the skip
knockers They do not trust they car
survive the storm and have tried to trans.
fer their rotten SHIPS 70 Belgian colors:
but the Belgian government has, been al
monisned Of these efforts and has issued
strict directions tina: It's colors shall pro-
tect only registered. and. therefore. care
fully examined ships.
The fact is that the venomous scorpion
which Plimsoll has pursued IS now yisibly
grit round with fire, and in stavirs Of
the government bill has s:ung itself to
death. Above all this towers I'D the fac.
that mus: now stand as landmark in
English history, namely, tina. in one week
the popular will has been brought TO bear
upon the Legislature with sufficient force
TO enac: IN important law over the head
Of a reluctant dominant party, backed by
powerful interest. This great Demo
cratic fact, which has been made NANTES.
lnder supremacy Of the Tory party, will
surely be established in its historical |
if not, as is even yet pos
ible, in its sudden and utter downfall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18
EUGENE HA.EiNAv
aIi8 ~ sel9 Civil SbeI in of the Parish al Il, Fl.

In the Matter OF the City of New Orleans
praying for q decree Of mortgage IsIvI,rpe
&c: upon the property Of the !hl.a Draining
CUPHRIOR DISTRICT COURT For Ty. PARISH
~ of Orleans, No. 26 Gs2 mo ia ~ r,a siar;t's
docket.-By virtue OF a writ OF fer :..is. sgsinst
.hrs thur Hauck, TO me directed pr m. ron.
cradle the Superior District Couit Tor IN. mar.
ish OF Orleans. in the above entitled cause /
VII! proceed to sell public auction ~ .he Ner
chants aud Auctioneers Exchape. R"vai 20,
between Canal and Customhouse ,tree-s IL, tbs
second District OF this city on MONDAY, .eptem-
per ~; iS'5. at twelve O'Clock NJ, III. ,.jitvipe
PORTION or GROUND AND ,rpeovuvYers
~ we second District, numbers ono tive foUr,eea
ao Hlteeh IN square number three l1ud1ed ard
went six, bounded by CarOndelet waik 81 Peter
i @ we aL0 Dorgenois streets. Portion nun.
one measures sixteen feet six in cnes OF Caror-
ueieO walk, seventeen feet eiah. lrch.. 10 che
rear; ninety eight feet nine inche. s,x Uuss IN
oepth and front on Roche ba We stree. ara .1ne.y.
p,i eel eleVen inches two lines the other inc.
otlioa NUMBER Two Is composed OF four lots,
Iumoered one hundred and seventy foa. ore Luu-
.ieo anu soventy-hve, two hundred Il one and
Two hundred and two, and measure seventy four
s oi Do.h IarondeeJ walk and 81. Peter street,
, HunnIeo ana ninetysix feet zen inche. four
iines on side nearest Kocheblave stree. and fOuc
..huIe1 ana Two feet seven in ches thre. liuee on
.ne other SIDE. Portion number fourteen has
one leet two riches from: on 81. Peter
p1i ,nInetl eight feet in depth and front Oh
neocneplave street ninety-eisht feet lime irches
eA ines on the other line, and tweuty feet on the
rear me Portion number afteeu con- uused Of
Jr us nun s oeIs Two and three measures one hum
uIIu Ano nine ty-seven feet seve ncbes four lines
ol hocheoiavo street, twenty feet IL der d on sdo
" iot number one, and seventeen :eet. i.ctes
on eide lot number four.
seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
ECGENE TAGGANky
aGI8 ~ sels Civi. Sheriff of the Psrsh o. GPears.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18

The latest clerical fall is that of Rev. E.
S. Kenney, Of the Sloan Methodist Epis.
copal Church in Bethel, Pennsylvania. His
eccentricity was discovered at camp meet
ing, and charity suggests he is insane. In
sane, drunk, or what not, by q strange
fatality the sins of unfortunate clergyman
Of that profession would only now aud then
commit burglary, murder, forgery, or
something of another sort for variety, the
WORLD would suffer lese. There are cow
srdly crimes which bring down others with
The perpetrators, and society has been sick
ned BY a long list Of fallen angels.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18
PLIMSOLL'S TRIUMPH.

in letter to the Cincinnati Commercial
Moncure D. Conway cites the action of
English people on the censure of Plimsoll
as an illustration Of the way the rights of
the crown have again become the rights
Of the people. The steady gravitation to
the people of all interests vested in the
crown is the main security of the crown.
The royal parks are free to the masses. A
few rooms alone in Windsor Castle re-.
main to the Queen, and of the grounds
around Buckingham Palace she has con.
troll over only one road, which is open to
members Of Parliament. The Thames
embankment made its way over dozen
royal rights which anciently would have
been defended by the sword, and the New
Forest has been reclaimed for the people.
Communism of the patient. unrevolution-
airy kind is an older power in England
than any aristocracy. The Indifference of
the Queen allows the margin OF popular
rights to be widely extended. :.
In confirmation of the telicitous phrase
Of Tennyson, a crowned republic" Mr..
Conway concludes his letter with a short
account of Mr.. Plimsoll, and his victory
over Disraeli. Public opinion has over.
borne the levity of the government in the
interest Of humanity. Between July /,
1873 and July l, 1874. six thousand nine
hundred English seamen were ''lost at
sea- nearly all through the criminal
Of ship owners. The gov.
srnm ent having showed aside the man
who had set himself to redress that
wrong, the man cries murder. The ma
ion is startled. The Misunderstanding.
,land' chord still strung in every English
breast, is touched as even old Dibden
lever touched it. The Prime Minister de. !
hands that the man who cried murder |
mid comfortably doing and decorous
ssemby of politicians shall be reprimand.
d; but the people gather in their market
laces by thousands, gather to their town
alls-Tories, Liberals, Neutrals-and
he lion-roar echoes through the land.
lr. Phmsoll has saken the heins from
'israell's hands, and directs the pub
c business. the Premier has had
choice but to submit neekly. The
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OPT!cB BOARD 81 STATE AND CRY TAX AssRe soK.
80 20 'CarOrdeet ST Get
New Orlea ne, August J. 1875. )
The taxpayers Of the city o. new Orleans.
parish Of Orleans, Louisiana. are hereby notified
that the assessment Oh real estate. and persona
property tor State and city for the year 1875
exsible in the year 1876, completed and will be
exposed for inspection and correction from 9
A. NJ. till ; P. NJ. tSundays excepted until the
THIRTY. FIRST DAY OF AUGUST. 1873.
at which time all complaints Of excessive O,
erroneous assessments will be considered.
J. L. HERWIG,
President Board {: State and City Assessors.
n. B.-Taxpayers are requested to bring theiy
as; years tax receipt description of The
property as to district and number Of square.
au3 I'm 2p J. L. HERWIG, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18
THE KING rs IN HIGH faer

This time the Picay,ne has caught it. It
had been SO inconsiderate as to suggest that
Mr.. Breaux would not contest the seat of
Mr. Darrall, Congressman elect, because
MIR. McEnery had given Mr.. Darrall GER
tifcate of his election. Thereupon Mr.. Nc
Emery reprimands the P;cayu.e severely,
alleging that the rather supercgatcry Gre
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-18

News has been received here OF the dea II
OF Mr.. ". C. Tompkins, in Boston. on
Monday last. Mr.. Tompkins had been a
residen. of New Orleans for nearly forty
years. and was a successful merchant. at
the head of large wholesale dry goods
house. He was a man liked by all who had
dealings with him, and his death is deeply
regretted in commercial circles. His family
died