davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
>. -. ll-i.--- - /" - - = =
A Good Place for Money.

There is much truth in the Ameri-
can maxim che is smart fsllow but
he can't run Il hotel Theeriginators
Of the American first class hotel sys-
tenn formed u mrieFtirat others findit
difficult to abandon and follyto accept.
The American away from: his domicil-
is regarded as a sojourning sovereign,
entitled to the hospitalitiesofs palace
and the attentions of a prince of the
royal blood. For him the artist must
weave the most gorgeous tapestry, the
painter exhaust his skill, the architect
dazzle with magnificent decoration.
The world must be ravaged for costly
viands to soothe his palate, and his
bodily comfort assured by. the most
luxurious accommodations. Hosts Of
servants that would put to shame the
swarming household of NERO, must
watch over him with tender care and
vigilent sentinels guard his repose.
Ofcourse this has to be paid for and it
is with reckless prodigality the soyer-
eign counts out the t'filthy ;lucre" to
satisfy the frightful bill. It may be
that he is going back home without a
cent, and it always is the case that he
goes to palmer abode and less elab-
crate cuisine. The "snob,, or the
"shoddypmust. necessarily be disgust
ed with the "miserable faren and
"wretched accommodations" he will
even go out of his way to inform a
casual acquaintance that he gets much
better at home. But the average citi-
zen wonders how such extravaganza
can be supported, and wishes he could
reach some less expensive yet neat
and comfortable place where he could
spend his days and nights. The truth
is, bis vague suspicions-of the hesunprof-
itableness of such lily are correct. The
"GeneraIn or the "Colonep who run
the institution are the pleasantest fell
lows in the world, their beatific, smile
would make the angels weep, they
would apologize to INSTRUMENTATION
for not treating him even more prince
ly, they are certainly the happiest
creatures on earth, but they are bank
rupt nevertheless. They retire after
a brilliant and short career, only tc
be followed by others equally certain
of achieving poverty by their hypo.
critical bowling and scraping. The
more guests they have the more mon
ey they lose, but some one always
rushes in 10 supply the place upon til,
assumption that his predecessors wine
bill ate up all the profits, and so it is
the American first class hotel is
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24

and the mile in 2:2S3. Whipple got
the second money and Alexander the
third.
The second race was another of those
second class pacing races which have
created so much dissatisfaction of late,
and therefore but very little interest
was taken in the result. The purse
was $500 for 23o PAGERS, mile heats,
three in five. The entries were Lind
ley's G John, Goodhue's Dan Rice,
Hind's S. G. John Sconchin, Ten-
nant's g g Foss, Dennison's $ 6 Odd
Fellow, jacobs b g California. First
heat-A good send off Dan Rice win
ming the heat easily in 2:254, Foss
second. Odd Fellow third, Sconchin
fourth; California and John distaneed,
The. second heat was also won by Rice,
Scohchin second, Odd Fellow third
and Foss fourth. Time, 2:2f. The
third heat was q very good heat for
such a class of horses. Sconchin, be-
ing away back at the half mile pole,
by very fine burstsof speedsoutpass-
ed the crowd and went to the .front.by
Il head; Rice second, Foss third; Odd
Fellow distanced for foul driving.
Time 2:26f. AT the fourth heat a col
lission occurred on the first turn be-
tween Foss and Dan Rice. for which
Foss. was distanced, Rice~givens the
first and first money, Seonehin second
and second money. Time 2:292. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
Those Mississippi Troubles.

The Mississippi scare has turned out
complete farce and the chief actors
are loading the telegraph with apollo
gies and explanations. The Attorney
General ingenuously asks the coun-
try to behold the calm Indifference Of
the President, his horror OF Federal in
reference in State AFFAIRS Then it
appeared thatthis subterfuge was too
transparent, ihasmuch as all the anx-
iety about sending Federal troops w as
exhibited at Washi ngton, and those
appealing kilograms to AAfEs ospeak
out and say he wanted assistance fol-
lowed by no response from that worthy
and even by absolute denials of any
such disturbed state of society by Head
ing Republicans destroyed the force
of the Attorney Generals argument.
The affair had taken an unexpected
turn and the plot reacted upon its con-
trivers. So AMEs is brou ght to the
foot. lights again and speaks to the
American public. His apology. how
ever, is worse than the, cofense, He
says ~ wish it distinctly understood
that the mistake of endeavoring to
flood Mississippi with national troops
by General GRANT / take upon myself.
1t is true he committed the error but
my shoulders are broader and wish
you to bestow the odium upon me-"
We should think it was about time to
drop this little piece. of business. 1t
is very foul and its odorsl increase in
volume the more it handled. 1t
would be difficult to suggest another
tool among Southern carpet-bag poll
ticiaps,. who would be less of an idiot
or more Of an knave than ADELBERT
AMEs, but it is absolutely necessary
to obtain better assistance in working
up the new 'bloody Shirt programme
in the South.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24

en- by misfortune and torn by the
spoiler, comes cry ofjoy at the glad
'tidings from beyond the Rocky
mountains, Says the New Orleans
. Pcdyatne::- y Y
The, nemiesof American prosperity, the
opponents ofthe principles on which the lib
erty of the people of Louisiana is based; the
finatics, the demagogues, the seli.intriguers
who since the last war have been plotting
our destruction, ,-aFeyne lon.eref goad ~chrer.
They trenabe I'd see theelements of a power
w Oh ean-d featA their me ce1ary designs,
rapidly coming togei herand assuming solid
ity ard shape,
L oking ON tn great and overwhelming
victo I In Cal iori a, n k '-ver plunderng
tadicals and pretended lG,-ep ndentS-we
ra not bui rel &c al results which are begin
ing1o become appariin in every Direction.
The great NOV ment OF the p ople against
fraud and a a.urpationrwas utterly unknown
since the defeal OF the South, bu / now
moving vividly over the land, filling the
hearts OF the young with hope and touching
the lip of the Oil with fir.l5s'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 23d.-The Peek
skill Iron and Mining Company has
passed into the hands of j. S. Flint as
receiver. Liabilities .$150,00O.
Important Decision.
WAsHINGTeN, Sept. 23d.-The Sec
retary of the Interior has just confirm
ell the decision of the General Land
Office, in the case of. the Central Pa
cific railroad. company VS.. Mammoth
Blue Gravel company, of California,
in which it is held that the timber be-
ing or growing on mineral land with
in ten miles of the central line of the
road, is granted to-the railroad COM
pany with the exception of so much
as may be necessary to preserve the
Improvements of the mine.- At the
instance Of Senator Mitchell the Post
master General to-day increased the
mail servicei in Idaho, as follows: From
Boise City to. Rocky Bar, to and from
Rocky Bar. to Atlanta, from one to
three times week. so----. -.i..z.1 ~. -. -.
'-,s Further of the Flood Disaster. =
CINCINNATI, Sept. 23d.-The Times
Southern special says that parties who
arrived from Indiano1a last night, and
who were there during the terrible ey-
clone, fully confirm, and even more,
the sensational reports Of the destrue-
ton of life and property there. Out of
three hundred houses only five were
left standing. During trhursday,night, :,
when the storm was at its height. the
water in the city rose over six feet. in
two hours, the wind blowing gale at
the rate of eighty-eight miles an hour,
driving the or, through
the city and sweeping everything in
its way, securing the plain in the rear
of the city ten miles to the depth of
seven feet. Several small settlements,
numbering q total population of 150,
were also swept out of existence, maxi
ing, with the $50 lost at Indianola, a
total of 400 lives lost. The gentlemen
conveying the information gave the
most narrowing account Of the desti-
tuition of the survivors. When they
left Indianola Monday the bodies had
been recovered, and the stencil in the
city from the putrilaction of the dead
bodies was terrible. 1t is said that a
party of Mexicans on Sunday began
to rob. the dead bodies washed to ;he
plains from four to six miles back of
the city. The scoundrels chopped fin
gers, hands and ears off of men and
women to obtain jewelry. AS soon as
this was heard or a party Of citizens
Went out and. killed five Mexicans
whom they caught at their devilish
work. V-+ yi.a !. ....s.'' - 80 - 1.
.-.-,-,.a, d, Appea. for AID - 10y s'',.' T..
GALVESTON, Sept. %. TO the May.
or of st Louis: Indianola and other
towns here are almost entirely de-
stroyed. Those who survive have lost
everything, and appeal for assistance.
| am conscious of the sympathy felt
by thecitizens of your city with. the
sufferers, and confidently appeal to
you for aid. Provisions, clothing aud
every necessity of life are needed. 5A.
- - j. c. DAVIS, Acting Mayor.
H u AL.ah ~ Z.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
PACIFIC COAST.
Racing ut Sacramento.


SAcRAoIENTo, Sept. 23d. The first
race was trotting race for a purse of
$3.50 for 230 class. G. w. Liehigh
names G Hope, G. A. Emery names
b m Lou Whipple, S. Crandall b m
Flora Shepherd, L. r. Uncles bh Alex
ander, Sam Roberts b m Sweet Meat.
At the opening of the races there was
not a very large attendance, but they
are coming in. Lou Whipple was the
favorite at 80, to SO for all the rest.
Hope drew the pole, Alexander sec
ond and Lou Whipple ontside. Hope
carried over. weight; Sweet Meat was
withdrawn. Hope went to the front
Immediately with a slight break. Lou
Whipple broke badly and kept bob
bing all the way up the stretch, fall
ing clear behind Hope won the heat
by some very pretty trottihg in 2:SO;
Alexander second, Whipple third.
3 Second Heat. Hope was the favor
ite by a small amount; sometimes
Whipple was the favorite. Hope went
off running, but got to work soon, and
though Whipple crowded for first
place he widened the gap and came
under the wire in fog in 2:2S, a very
pretty race; Alexander last. 10 sla.
Third heat. Hope was now the fa-
vorite, having done some splendid
,trotting. He. took the lead again, and
though the mare came alongside at
the quarter, she broke and fell behind
and failed to reach him by four
lengths, and the half was made in lS4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24

They caused the church to be lighted
and a search made. They found one
culpret slowed away in the confession
aland another skulking round the
church.. Crowbars were found on
them. The poor box had been rifled.
Nothing else seemed to have been
disturbed. The prisoners were hus-
tied to the station house, where they
gave the names of John Henderson
and Jaules NelsoD. They owned up
to the depreciation. Both hare young
fellows, unknown to the officers. They
entered while the church was open,
a. il atwaysis from 4:30 until p. NJ.
and concealed themselves.
81 l1s2-'-.zzI - Sudden Death. - 90
SAN. BuENAyENTgRA, Sept.23d.-J
W. Maxwell, Librarian of the Ven
tura library, fell dead with an attack
ofapoplexy atthe7 Ii hrary tonight.
y - -ss,cra s,eilt" Nssys.L1-- -
SACRAMENTO, Sep. 23d The total
vote fUr- -6ougTessmtH In the Sacra-
men district asrecertled in the Office
of the Secretary of. State. foots. up as
follows: Page, Rep. 1924; Larkin,
DEM, l2,329; Tuttle, Ind, 5,4l4.
The following are the committees
already appointed to award premiums:
Fine arts, G, Cadawalief, w: II. Mills
and Mrs. J. l.. Berry; chemicals, glass.
etc., C. Bell, P. H.1Russell and A. W.
Giyens; metals, stoves and castings,
Horace Adams, j. ID. Lord and Hora-
ito Hnrd; philosophical instruments,
etc., DR.. Hardness, l.. Z. Crane and
DR.. FL. w, Nelson. y
= -. Singular Assanii.
4 OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 23d.-Yester-
day a man named Peter Cahill was
found in the plaza in a PROSTATE con-
dition, with two gashes cut in his
neck. Near by where he lay was found
a knife besmeared with blood. Cahill
was so much under the influence of
liquor that he was unable to say how
he received the knife wounds, which
are but slight. - . <. lal .t..y 5l;-a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
.NeWTo-pAY..
Los ANGELES, Sept. %, 1875.

3 Los ANGELES, sept. y, 1870.
Mr.. EDIToR--Dear SIR: Capt. Mullen has
1u the Land Otfice made use OF slanderous
language towards the Rev. r. c., clergyman
OF San Juan Capistrano, which the under
signed knowsto be untrue, and ffIe does not
retract the same before II o'clock Tomorrow
and apologize TO me at the 81. Charles Hotel
Will denounce him as a liar and no gentle-
man. s.--S 49, WILLIAM SHEEHAN,
OF San Juan Capistrano, Los Angeles Co.
se2i 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
: ," :
OFfieE@o OF :, ,GHARhoTTFE ll. F, &C CON |:

ty of this Company, after considerable devel-
opment, has yielded returns beyond their ex-
peetations, and every indication thus fhr
points to a still more valuable result. The
various and reported assays and the Tesalt-by
arastra proves that there Is orc yielding from
S30 to $500 per ton, and the Com paHy feel
themselves Warranted In the statement that
these mines are permanent and valuable
lodges. In view of those facts they have au-
thortzedthe sale of q very liniited amount OF
stock for working capital, at $5 per share.
The development Of the property will inevi-
tably result in the employment OF number
Of men in the district In which they are situ-
ated, and in the end build up acamp Of no
inconsiderabla size, the supplies for which
must be drawn from our midst. The Direct
ors feel themselves Just lied In Recommending
this stock to the confidence of the business
mon as well as to the general community oil
Los Angeles s5iA'--. - e2s-.S-.I> --....~.-
stock can be obtained Of the Treasurer; MFR.
G. +. Helm zenan, or OF ihe Secretary t the
office OF the Company, or by application to
Messrs. BarbBe & Gates. Brokers, S15 CONNER
cial street. M I. 8. STANWAY,W
J. L.tWARD. Secretary. IIA : an2S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
Assessment Notice. - -.
~
and Merchants, Rank oi Los
Angeles.

Sa hfsssy HSsld sSen y s 81 q %sf So
Farmers and Merchants, Bank Of Los Ange-l
les, held onthe 2lst day OF July, 1875, an as
sessment {N9. y OF ffty dollars 1850 per
the corporation, payable Immediately, in
United States gold coin.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the -es al -
.zoLI5sh day OF October, 1925, sEG.C
VIII be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment be made
be fore, will be sold on Monday, the first day
OF November, 1876, TO pay the delinquent
: JOHN d. DowNEY, g g
/ septl2-td ,-,,.,...,. 49,. President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
Notice to Creditors.
OF KENnlrH mokEH.

ESIALE OF kEMLh MCkEN-
the undersigned, administrator of the estate
of Kennith Mckenzie, deceased, 10 the cred
itors OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within Ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the said
Administrators at his place OF business on Los
Angeles street, at the city of Los Angeles In
the county of Los Angeles. III aI~g9f4U,
.3 Administrator of the estate or -.
Kennith Mckenzie, deceased
Dated August 9, 1875. aul4 5ww
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
- k-L-. ----
L attest T elegrams,
: = = = = = -
BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.l
PACIFIC COAST.
For Eos AngeIes.

:. CALIENTE, Sept: 2a,--=The following
passengers left Oil Telegraph Stage line
for Los Angeles.to,day: Mr. Grant, Mr.
Davis, Mr. Edwards, Lloyd, Mr. Miller,
j Loun, A VanDermarsh, j Y Saoers
and O. Stone man Il -...L |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
EASTERN NEWS
The Forged Bonsis.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23d.-The appH-
cation to reduce the bail of W.1J. Roe,
committed on charge OF negotiating
Oregon and California Railroad forged
bonds, was argued before Judge DON
ahue, the prisoners counsel arguing
that he is entirely innocent, but is not
able to give bail unless reduced from
$1,000 to $1,000. Decision reserved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
MORNING DISPATCHES

~ S::sO "A. NJ 4If-
y L ts.ris e ...----.-.-.z.- -ZzHS!15ug
s-fr..zs. tLgf5 . E.-.a-E1s 1Eac. ..9-J A.l4.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
M Sherman's Memoirs. G

New YORK, Sept. 23d.- Washing
ton special says it is understood Gen
eral Sherman will publish a new edi-
tion of his Memoirs with certain cor
rections caused by criticisms of ex-
army officers who assert thev have
not been-fair1y treated - -.'0-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
EASTERN NEWS.
A Receiver Appointed.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23d.-The Peek
skill Iron and Mining Company has
passed into the hands of j. S. Flint as
receiver. Liabilities -SI5O,0OO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
gos Aaseles 4leraId

THE DAILY and WEEKLY HER
AID has more than double the cir
culation of any other paper published
in Southern California. Business men
recognize it accordingly as the best
Advertising medium South Of San
Francisco, ==zz=sz..sz sz-zss-zs-sz
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
/. Agninst specie paylnen is. Z

NEW YORK, Sept. 2Sd.-A mass
meeting was held i'm Cooper Institute
tonight as a peoples demonstration
against the proposed resumption of
specie payments. The hall was densely
crowded, and in point of numbers the
meeting was q great success The
platform was occupied by many noted
supporters of imitation. ,r .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-24
Sua,ien Death.

SAN, BpENAyENTgRA, Sept s23d.-J.
W. Maxwell, Librarian of the Ven
. tura library, fell dead with an attack
ofapoplexy atthe Il lhrary tonight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-22

With nothing encouraing in the dis.
patches from Liverpool and New York
the market opened inanimate. There was.
nevertheless, some inquiry, and up to noon
800 bales had been taken at easy prices
without any quotable falling off, after
which there was no material change.
The additional transactions embraced
1900 bales, making q total, as stated
above Of 200 bales. Good staple and
other highly desirable kinds main.
tanned their previous position, but the
general run of the offerings presented a
good deal of irregularity, with a manifest
Leaning in favor of buyers, but without
showing any quotable falling Oft. Factors
evinced willingness to meet the demand
freely at the ruling rates. In connection
with the movement we notice that another
vessel has been taken up for Genoa, aud a
ship laid on for Hayre.
The sales for the past three DAYS sum nm
$500 bales 1850 Wednesday, 245O Yesterday.
including $40 not reported until TO-DAY. and
200 today. making. with the addition of
so bales to Tuesdays report, an aggregate
for the week of II 500 bales, against IS,O5O
last week and $3.50 the week before.
Weeks receipts 1850 bales, embracing
l6il from other delivery ports tof which
1857 from Mobile. - from Florida, and III
from Texas), and 5439 proper, against 6O3S
proper last week and 9009 last year. Total
proper since August 81, 974,620 bales,
against ,l59 0S3 last year-decrease I84 .443.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-22


SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ Orleans, No 712l.-By virtue of a writ OF seiz.
nre and sale, TO me directed by the honorable the
The aLeve entitled cause Will proceed 10 sell at
put lie auction, at tie Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange Royal street. between Canal aad Gus.
iumhOust streets, in III. Second District of this
city, on WEDNESDAY, june Is 1875 at twelve
O'clock NJ. Il following described property, to
wit ~
THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, together
with the buildings ana improvements the reUp and
the rights privileges and appurtenances eunto
ne longing OF IN alywlse appurtaiDing situated on
the batture, in the square bounded by Futon
ST. Joseph, Front and North Market streets desig.
mated. OIL plan known as the plan of j. A. Beard
dated January II, 1882 and deposited in the Office
OF Il. b. Cenas, ite notary public in this city az
numbers three four and five. and having, respect.
ltely III american measure, pursuant to the said
pjan the following dimensions to wit: Lot mum.
Der three measures twenty four feet lines front
gu fulton and Front streets each, by one hundred
and tWenty.seven feet four inches five ard half
nes III depth on the line dividing it from lot UNI.
Der Two. and one hundred and twentyseven feet
SIX iEches lour lines IN depth on the line dividing
u from lot number four; lot numb, four asures
twenty Tour feet six lines front Fulton and
Front streets each, by one hundred aud twenty.
seven feet int hes four lines in dep;I on the
line dividing 1t from lot number three and ore
hundred and twenty seven feet eight inchrs two
and half lines in depth on the line dividing it
from lot rumoer five and lot number five meas
nres twenty. -four fee Il seven lines front on said
twenty-seven feet eight inches two and a hall
lines in depth on the lire dividing it
from !ot number four, and one hun.
bred ard twenty seven feet eight inches
one line in depth and front said North Market
street; beng portion of the property purchased
Der constable of the Seventh Justice Court of the
parish OF Orleans, on the tenth day OF Decen Der,
1902 by virtue OF writ of seizure and sale to him
directed by thu honorable the seventh Justice of
Inc peace OF New Orleans, the suit of the State
o. Louisara vs. Robert Fl rgusnn. No. 23 of the
docktt OF said couTr. By decision rendered by
tie honorable the iudgs of the Fourth District
Court OF New Orleans the fourteenth of jana.
airy, 1865 md signed on the twenty fourth CT JaLu
cry, 1865, at the suit of J. NJ. Hall vs. E. NJ Begss
No 49, la OF the docket ct said court he the said
defendant, W. ". Haudn recognized as the
leg al owner OF said property. which said Judgment
was ahi1mtd by two decisions of the Supreme |
Court of this State. which viii be found recorded |
on pages l0 and 2}8 of the seventeen til Annual Of
he year 1865 No. COZ of the docket OF said Suprem,
Court.
Seized in the above suit
TeIms-Ca5h en- the spot.
tUGrEE WAGGAMAN
Civil Sheriff of tho Patish Of Olsans
,,xyD q lixED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-22
SHERIFFS SALES.
Charles Graham VS.. George Cr0nan
IOhn l'olNnIaIl

Charles Graham vs.. George Cr0nan ana
John Coleman.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH ~!
- Orleans, No. 6867.-By virtue OF = writ OF neri
facias against George Crenan, to me directed by
the honorable the sixth District Court for the par
ish of Orleans in the above entitled cause. VIII
proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer'
chants and AuCtioneers' Exchange, Royal street,
between Canal and CustomhOuse streets, IN the
Second District of this city,, Oh TUESDAf
June q, 1875 at twelve o'clock H., the following
CERTAIN POKTiO~ OF GROUND, together
with the improvements thereon and appurte
rances thereof, and the rights, ways ana seIVi
tudes thereto belonging, situated IN inc Seeono
Distlic CT this city, i'll the square DOundeu py
Cont, Miro St Louis and Tonti streets, deslgnat-a
by the number twenty Jour on sketcn anne
10 an act OF sale to Denis CrOnan. passed before
Edward q. GOti schalk. late notary pu0llc In TINS
city, on the fourteenth of April. 1866 and meaSuf.
ing one hundred and thirtytve feet hve lncnes
front on Cont street, hundred and seventy
five feet four inches in depth on the ine nearest
Tonti street OEe hundred and fort y six ieet ten
inches i've lines on the other depth line thence
ttv-fOur feet two inches il rear hne parallel 10
CoAti street, thence wenty-eight feet hve inches
three lines Oh Il second depth line and eighty ieel
ten inches on the extreme rear line. Inc "hoio
as per plan mace by c. A. DArmas, surveyor, de-
post ed in the She office for reference beipS tue
same property acquired by the defendant herein;
George Cronan. from John Coleman. per act passed
before Selim Wagner. late notary puolic III ahis
city, on the twenty second day OF January, 1909.
Seized in tine ABOVE SUM-.
TeTms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
Civil Sher'h OF the Parish OF orleans