davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-23

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN row in It's 3ith
year enjoys the widest circulation of any weekly
newspaper Of the Kind in the world. new
volume commes ces January /, 1875.
Its contents embrace the Latest and most in
teresting Information pertaining to the industrial,
and Semitic Progress OF the world Descriptions,
with Beautiful En@ravinEs, Of New InVertions,
New Implements, New Process, and improved In
du-tries of all kinds; Useful Notes. Recipes
Suggestions and Advice, by Practical EriierS, for
Wurkmen and Employers. in All the various ans.
The Semitic MEXICAN il the cheapest a"d
best illustrated weekly paper published. Every
number cCntas on 10 to 10 o. iSinAi engray'hss
of new machinery and novel inventions.
ENGRAVINGS, illustrating Improvements,
Discoveries and important forks, pertaining to
civil and Mechanical Engineering, NiliiH7 ami
Hetallurgy: records Of the the latest process in
[ the apDlicatiOnS, Of Steam, Steam Engineering,
Railways, ship building. Navigation TelegraPEy
Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light aud
Heat.
FARMERS, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors
Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers Of Science,
| Teachers GIeryTaen, Lawyers, and People of all
Profession, will fnd the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS
/ useful to them. ItshouId have place IN every
Family Library, Study, Office, and GUurtinS Room;
! in every Reading Room, College, Academy, or
! School.
years numbers contain s32 pages and SEVERAL
! HUNDRED ENGRAvTNG. Thousands OF volumes
are preserved for binding and reference. The
| practical receipts are well worth ten TINS the
| subscription price Tcr:gs, 50 20 year by mail,
| including postage. Gisceunt to Clubs. Special
circu lars ed Specimens sent free. May be had OF
! all News Dealeis.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-23
addresses.

Mr.. - Feldburg manufactures
Hair and Shuck Mattresses to order,
and keeps thern on sale in Ke!ler's
block, west of the bridge, Main Street.
His work is said to he very superior in
quality and first rate in appearance.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-23
Bristol Nursery.

Prof. J. II. Winston has a growing
business in this department, and sells
choice family trees of his own growth
at prices below those of any other
nursery we know of.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-23
Clothing
Books and Stationery.

Messrs King & Hill have a very
nice assortment of Books and Station
cry, and are selling them low. Their
stock is very well selected and fully
meets the wants of the community.
Their building is on Main street, be-
tween 4th and 5th,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-23
Provisions.

Commission House and Family Gro
ceries. J. II. Winton will give prompt
attention to this department Of bust
aess, and guarantees satisfaction.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-23
The Bristol Mills,

are now in the hands of Campbell &
Williams and has just been placed
in the finest possible condition. Three
pairs of Buhrs and Boilers are in use.
All grain is passed through the Fan
and when necessary through the Smut
ter, and the Flour is strictly up to
brand. The White Rose " is about
perfection itself All packages are de-
livered, and the business conducted on
a cash basis. A forty horse power
Turbine wheel is used.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-02-23
Furniture.

II. A. Bickley's Furniture Factory
is at the corner of Depot and Ed
mond SITS, Va. Hill. Bedsteads, Blu
eaus, Safes, &c, made to order. Horse
power is used for running machinery.
a supply Of metallic and other burial
cases kept on hand and supplied to or
der. Mr.. Buckley has an extensive
trade, and is well known az a reliable
onI avoalIaut workman
, 1875-12-24
NoTTCFl.

Tie n ;1ssrrcl Construction uInla of the Chicago
Gab Light aud Erke CanIpiuy standing on thu bou4t
j. +. Atw4.er, VI. II. Anthony, Aul. Brown, J. 4.
l,rowu. Jr.. L. rowcp, tiro nsowr Sarah T. ljrown.
fl. q. nrnaron, i. t. iirewsser, Win. bruwn, ii. 9.
Nrkcr. Ia4Della 1lrawn, Il. y l,ruwn aud ohars L.
ltlactuan Z, 1riuRhass Jane =. Broan: G. + Dill,
J. c4lixsh estate i " ;"isT J. {: biwson. Il. +:
Alice Eaton L. FslasrutnaI H. b. Freeman. fltlelsy,
ins = ps:'s cG " H. d.,hS; +, O. a.; Green @
= Ii KsstIsy, 4 y ks,ss, i = ! IA%!xs. n; 4.
). Msson. \. il. Mormon. ii. 8. ilissheti Z. i:
Mitchell. IT, il. AIaeie ,Ir,!lau.' IL yuvs Loa md
rs1se csnan' Saxea t. Ist: # T. ss
i.nsl sh.!ip. IL cl'alar, J. i. sni,l,, i: gt.autea'
Alexander smith, Ii. shtpcy ucrr,t II. snsIth, i.
TtnAlan., rru.r, :! Th"M.rtr Jgrelh i Ismi'ls.
A. Van Aass, T. Van H.hs. Il. +. Ward Q T. Williams.
4; Webster. = 7. ws,soI, T; !: Wssnn. George
;,ssas %ss %asa4 Il Il %.ss' T. T. xsss = S. l. sass Sss
trustee il t. Ytc. Henry Young. Jatnca II. Young,
Eenry l., Young. 1na bearing tho following numbers,
H. T. 3 g.. IL. s' NJ a i; y IT," ~ q:
a7'. l.3sp S no, l& lAlt, ISL %, 27d, us, 40.
81, ss e & s. g s TT ' a' ~ 7ss IT, q Fl i}si M IS
ts II t - I7 f5 8 81 "a II, & .41 IL FL r.?
lao Ill, Ill. u.s. ill., yas. es9. l.4 66l o5l did, d1d
4la, ia, MI 6 ~ vi. l.1si l,3o. 13ls, ee2 sil.
a7 -. VII lah III. IN, iso, All. nj. 6s ls, nj.
,l sS -. IL IL ~ r. 3s S2' ~ ' 5,s e. s2s 1T
o7, 2o, 9l 4ni. 2,l 4o3 23, 40t, are, by resolution
II the s5o&ss. af Directors os ss! Csnap.ny. orasrti
IL 10 callei In and paid; and tho 4a1ud will bs
re1ned st Tho oes Gf tAs Company and after the
1T I.y Of january 4. D. laG. Tbs holders Of saist
t,I.d% heroty nottds1 thereof, aad that on aud
af4r tho said LIT day Of Jauuasy A. D. tsG. tho said
Lnrds w1ll crsse 10 Lear intrrtst.
Uy order OF tho uoafd of Dr'-tora-
II, wArktSs, President,
JAMEa Z. DUNr1s Becretary,
chicago, ILL.,, Nov. ~. 15'o.
, 1875-12-24
ylYIsEc1lQn. AND BY WOMEN.

10 ne El1tur ef Tie Cht'ada Tribune:
CulcAuu. Dec. 13.-rha CAriattsn world IL
about to celebrate, with aoug aud sentiment, the
birthday Of tho gontlest aud tcndeEcst Of mon,-
OF Him WHO, esIdo from all theological spcculs-
ttous, ia admitted, by common conseut. to most
perfectly reflect that Disino Soul which e.n.
braces tho universe.
Now, during this Christr,Rs-tlde, thoso prog
nAnt md pithy sayings Of His which hayo to-
como household words amoug ns, will bo every
whore spoken Ia pulpit aud chantcd In stately
chorals. ! wonder how many Of us.
who sit In tho dim pows iu Kind OF
mystic ecstasy, inapirel by tho odors
at ground rino, tho damp, woodsy stmos.
plere, tho dim religious light, tho muatc,
aud tho prayer, will seek to suprshend tho true
meaning Of tho words which fall 70 easily feoul
our lips. Quo Of theso sRylugs-spoken al ono
having nnthosity-hts, TO Sonaa Of sH, very
special significance: "And SAY unto you, no,
a sparrow sl.a!! fall to the ground without ous
Fathsr."
Do you think that aparrows aro especially ncs.
to Ilinii Don't you suppose thkt dogs. aud kit
tens, snd rabbits. s.-thoso friendly c1 features who
take their daily breAd from ons tAut!s in inuo-
cunt conaideuce, w4o look up il our tuces Will
honest. loving Dyes, wbo yearn for our Au'
mHu socioty, and who euak nur help III
pain aud friglt,-tlo not thnso humble
folk also lie close to tho great neart Ut the Uni.
verse; Will lIo DO likely to see with pleasure
dog sEanglcl With sulul.urIc acid. for the pur-
posu Of noting how quickly ha wuula do; or q
rabbit potsonel with curars, 10 obssrya hls be.
h4yior Under the circumstances; or cat killed
by chloral, IN ordor TO exhibit under sho ullc.o.
rcops the outious aisange Wrought in tho looI.
slobulca, or yivIsecsea 10 display the sctlon ot
tue hearth
The limits Of iustidablo phvrs9Ioglcai v1peri-
loenl hxYs toul, tirIle tfce!y d.seuhnrA iu tie
newspapers aml oIDeN hers within = TOW ysurH.
aud, considering that nearly all ,ia ILL,
lortant >. rsosnt contributions to 4, tue
science OF lhysio!ogy hare been thc
1eeu!t VI modern experiment. Ihc1o laa been 1
, 1875-12-24

It Ia remarked that tho children Of uaoubers of
Queea ylctorias household very Often make H.
aasu1ted OF misera bio marriages. and otherwise
como to grief. Tho alsrehoness of Ely'a onIy
daughter is diyofcco. Tho Iuchess Of ltox-
brrRhp's daughter ta the wife Of Dr.. George
knssoll, wl,ose notorious card yllarping cofl-
relsd his resignation, Of III oflicta! post. The
ellest son of Lord Charles Htzroy 10 maTricd to
member of the ue,M liiondc, and tAas nob!s-
Ii MS daughter became Il ftw months s3o thb
wife Vi ~, notorious Mqnaco card cheater. tho
llol, Walter liatbosd' t.ord ucnart, whtao
mother haa long uc:n q lady III waiting ca,ne
most IniaerpbIs out Vt libel business Abeu: 4
year ago.
, 1875-12-24
losing Thrco U,attdrcn In ono Night.

Tho mortality III tAia city At the preacnt time,
especially among the young, is almost unprece-
Hwept over tho country. Membrane Group,
typhoid pneumonia, lulusy. and all Of the local
hseasos OF fall aud wintar, arc now 10 preyR.
lent aA to amount almost to All epttlomic,
and tue aoa.h rate AaA Increased during
the past ton days 10 rapidly al To cause
geuerA! alarm. Que Of tho saldest casea which
ila4 couae 70 our uotlco lately ~ that Of Alr.
Bwagles, living 1t tho Thrao-Sitle Hotel, who
lost three children night before last from Menu
hraue Group. 4 short time ago 10 Loaf two chl-
dEen, making two within 4 brief period. lto
came into town ycyterday aud purchased three
collna, aud the funeral will talo place to-uAot-
rUW.
, 1875-12-24

ErASsv11lr, Ind. Dec. 19.--J. E9ymas Dem
ton, lailor Ut tho Henderson County, Ky, Jai!,
sulciled OIL Saturday MORNING BY shooting him
selt through tho head with revolver. About
one week aro, slxtoen prisoue1s matlo tleir en-
cape from jul while Denton waB in Charge. Dem
tun'e fear Ut public ceusuro il supposed 10 Layo
induced l1ln to commit the net. llo left note,
saying: II make tus. my last statement know
ing it 10 te the last that shall make. | know
nothing of tho jeil.bseuking until tho no'Ltng
found thb rrisonayh gone. Public sentiment Will
he against me. know. hut am innocent of nny
crime OF knowledge Of it. May God Lave ,nescy
upon myself aud IatuiIy." The net was cotu-
1nittod iu iliB own hutlsa.
, 1875-12-24

IKtW IefE EF9NA1c.
Tia policy OF the Aator family In coueen-
trhtiax and keep,ng together its enormoua
wealth IL noteworthy. IA John Jscob Assot did
uut boauoath bis estates to his children, but
ouly 4ppolnted hls son trustoa to protect aud
hoard up lilo property for future generations,
10 William u. AbtUr does not now give hs prop
etty to hia Immediate AeIrs, e1cept in tr1ls. for
relstivea are maue comfortable BY gifts during
the lifettu4e at tllo teststor, the bulk Of tho
property ID kept togu!hrr aud allowtl to so-
euilulsio.
The eject Of suc!l policy upon soe.eiJ nav
cell 10 doubted. 1t ts questionable whether any
family has moral night to o1Gauixs itsoLf into a
saat cuKlne for accommodating a1la boarding prop
tEty. Fos society not ouiy furnishes tho pro-
lett'on Vt Law and tho diversified machinery
thlra MalcY tho E:eGiAulaAvu u vast cuka:t i
, 1875-12-24
GLOVES.

Kid
Gloves
for
Indies.
Kid
Gloves
for
All Gentlemen.
Kinds kid
Of Gloves
Gloves for
ever All.
shown Tho
III Largest
Chicago, Selected
for Stock
Holiday OF
Presents
Ut
extremely
Low
Prices.
l'Art4
Glove
store,
o.
Stnte
street.
, 1875-12-24

To Tie Editor Of The CAtcstao Tribune:
CuicAd0, Dec. 2J.---AH sAmpla "brick" Of
the careless manor IN which tho AescHaor On
sho South Biae has discharged lila duty. hey
TO mention tho asseesznent Of My. Clarke Gale,
No, 1Cl Fourth avenue. Mr. Gale Was burnt out
In the fro of July II, 1874, by which ho lost all
his ymo1,essy. mot hisa tue next mornsng after
tho fro, overwhelmed with his misfortune aud
only IS ccnts tn Ills pocsot. 10 hop lin gayo
him Job cleaning brick To a!so cleaned brick
for hia landlord to pay RrEeaEagcs Of ront for the
building IN wlliol. ho wns burned out. With tho
utd OF friends, and no capital except Ills fair
aleayore4 to stars y small grocery, 1t tho
time tho assessment waa lpado Lis Btock
was 20 atuall that tho Aaseeaor
EAid Il was not worth assessing:
he owed upon It elv0. Tho fixtures woro ovnol
by his lRndloEd. Ms. Gallo supposed that he was
mt assessed unti le received nnt!co from
Michael Eyana to pav eta>23. called at the
Asscsso,'s Office. and find that tho gentleman
that caliod upon Sir. Gallo 10 make tic assess-
mont returned stock e3G1. notwithstanding tho
fact that to had told alr. Gale TINT tho stock
40 amall It WAa not worth assessing. In trall-
acrlbinE tho assessment OF $a00 to tho Assea-
TORS books It is set down sdtt0. to which tho
crnt, Which makcs up the assesseu yaIue OF
$9l1 uEon which thi4 tax OF @S8.22 IL levioi.
! MaTe haoWn MT, uaia tos "Sa yoatd' a1a Ma.t !
nol'ese no masH T.. h ~ nr1d mis
raw n tcnant II, nv builJinv. Nc. liz Fourth
avenue, aud ho canuot nay thlA ta1, and pro-
poao 10 assist lin to resist ito EaYmont 10 tho
last cxttep.ity,
i would suggest that IL tho party making tho
assouaulort Should bo required 10 lsaro with tho
marty assessod q notice stating The amount for
Which l,o IL aAseased. and informing him Of hla
remedy before tie lizard Of lewiston, it ho
dcems himBolf wronafl,lly assessod, this would
save ul,ct, trouble Of tl,ia kind, md the remedy
, 1875-12-24

To The Editor Of The Ch.cdgo I.IutHs:
C,lcAno, Dec. 23.--l got 1t thiH afternoon.
The possmap came to tho door aud eaid to tho
girl, "11oro'a Mike EvnnB wants $40 from your
n,iAtreas." ''And who'h Mike Evans?" " Oh n big
lrs:,snan down towu." And Huro enough, Mike
EsnnH wants SD mud Homo odd conts, because
lly. III q respectable location on tho South Side
.ut own not to cxeecl, at outstla valuation,
.l.ey call for, 1t my rlaea o! business, State,
county, aud city, ctc., but dou't ca.o how Lis
Mike ii, OF how much it cost "hin 70 get iu. !"
but ho won't get this out Of mo II know it.
heard tho boys Oh South Wator street growl-
ing tho other day. for onc, think "moro IL
coltectahto on fair taxation, tllau In irving to
pyurpp il, SoVru SIDE.
, 1875-12-24
II5l|I!lIlzII[EIl|||I!lE!AI AI|EEI[l![z|SI

III SOUTH ratk.es, Chicago. Ths pt- .u.sulua in
lie UntsI bta1us chssierut ulprss4!{ fur Ms cure u
RIvAts, Chruulc, and oE~aI ntar1seI Of hxu xeAr..
4 stsH Vt sninaneut psut. tu attendance. G..-
eull4iipD lttsou4ij{ q vi lLlkaf ffpe.
, 1875-12-24
THE WEST EtDE.

II he Eaitor NJ Thr tAirago Tribune:
CH1cAuo, Dec. 13.-Tho persoua}.tax ontrngo
is not confined 70 tho South Side. though It may
DO greater shcro tlan in tho other divirious.
know OF several iustances on tho West Side
w!oro tho tax nasesscl Is about fifth Of
tho entire value Of tho property Gu which
1t ia levied. There Acema to have been no ru1o
but tito whiu1 OF tho Assessor In apportton!ng
tho tax. knox whero poor artist ,s taxed SIC
on tho contouts Of Lis Htudio, which would not
sell at Archon for s100. Another young man.
lawyer, Just stnrting out, has htoyo, desk, and
bod, III iukstand and thrce law-books.
aud III taxod 513. Another young man
III ta1ed 41l Oh room furniture that
would not eeil for $50 At auction.
Tlleeo nsseBame'lts. mn assurad, were made
without any inspection Of tho premises. and IN
notue Instances whcru tho owner h;ll Tiled his
swt,rn statement Of q value tint would Lot au-
thoriZo nlore thsn 10 tar.
Now, nllAt arc we gunE to 10 about it 4? That
Ia tic question tho Town Collectors ark. YOU
call their attention to tho injustice. aud tlcv
will tell you that they can do nothing but collect
it. Just or unjust. The whoe Iaug arc to bo
held responsible collectively. Tito onlr Justice
obtniuah1e is 10 treat thoni to tho lake M the
I5oason tea.j'arty did tho toa-clcBts III Boston
Harbor. What will Tue TntnUSE advise?
Down WITH 1!ouuEEs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-02
THE CITY.

| A STRANGER RoBBED.-Hansen KuntZson
arrived IN town Tuesday morning from Europe
and strolled out last night to see the sights.
He walked down Barracks street, and when
between Chartres and Levee heard plenty Of
music in q saloon, and went in to see what
was to be seen. Peter Pearson came up to
him and invited him to take a drink, and
while they were talking Peter managed to
slip his hands down into Hsnsens pocket and
stole twenty. five dollars therefrom, unnoticed.
Hansen walked out of the house, and on arriv-
| ing at the corner discovered that he had been
| robbed. He Immediately told the officer on
| the beat what had transpired in the saloon,
and he arrested Pearson. None Of the money
| was recovered.
SCALDED TO DEATH.-On Saturday evening,
| the 9th of November, 1875, between the
hours of and o'clock, a white male child,
three years old, named William Reas, resid-
ing at No. 1876 Chartres street, was seriously
scalded by the falling of a pail of boiling
water which was standing on furnace near
where the child was standing, and died at
quarter to O'Clock Wednesday morning from
the effects of the injuries received. DIR.
Haenchen attended the child Immediately
after the accident and did all in his power to
save the little ones life, but without avail.
EMBEzzLEMENT Mr.. and Mrs. Hestre were
escorted by Officer blanchard from the Second
Municipal Police Courtroom Tuesday morn
ing as far as the Third Precinct Station,
where they were safely stored away to
answer to charge of breach of trust and
enlightenment, made against them by Mr..
james Lyons before Judge Staes.
POLICE NOTES Mrs Ankrom was dropped
in the Central Station Wednesday morning,
charged by Mrs. Ophelia Gorla with breach
of trust and embezzlement
The office of Mr.. Fernandez, auctioneer,
40 Exchange Alley, was found open last night.
Mary Vietoria Landry, fifteen years old,
was taken into the Irene Station on war
rant, charged by Octavia Blache with larceny.
Henry Foster was picked up at the corner
of IRENE and Bienville streets Tuesday night,
charged with being dangerous and suspicious
character, and being about to commit a
breach of the peace.
The police have received instru ctions to
drill
The store of A. Grivot, 131 Common street.
was found open Tuesday night by the officer
on that beat
Lucy Chandler was arrested on q warrant at
365 Baronne street Tuesday for getting eff
with six dollars worth of wearing apparel be-
longing to Mrs. Sarah Denckson.
Patrolman Ware at $50 Tuesday morning
collared one Daniel Williams at the corner OF
st. Charles and Berlin streets at the request of
Mr.. John Henry, who charges him with hav-
ing stolen property in his possession.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-02

The other day, when old John Brown
Prince Albert's servant, was buried, Queen
Victoria followed the corpse to the grave
with unfeigned grief depicted on her counte-
nance This kindly act Of the Queen is re-
garded by the English aristocracy as an un-
pardonable sin against society, and she is
charged with "parading herself before the
world as laughing stock for the whole of
Europe" The Sunday Times of London,
which seems to have gone crazy with anguish
over this alleged violation of the laws of pro-
priety, discusses the great sin in the following
absurd manner:
We are willing to make every allowance for
the Queens well-known kindness of heart
and had the deceased been favorite old SER
want the unusual breach of etiquette might
have been allowed to pass but even when
that poor excuse does not exist, the public
want to know why such unusual honor is
showered on an unknown Scotchmap, when
an empty carriage and q ed-faced coachman
are considered the proper mourning" for
the greatest and best men in the country when
they are borne to their final rest. 1t is almost
impossible to realize the effect which will be
produced on the unthinking portion of the
community when they see in every shop
window certain cheap illustrated paper, in
this weeks number of which Her Msiesty is
depicted with q woe-begone aspect following a
coffin borne by four bare-legged Scotchmen,
and Immediately preceding two brawny per-
sons in very scanty clothing, representing the
two eldest orphan Browns. The most ram
pant Red Republican could never have sug-
gested an act more calculated TO serve his
views than this unfortunate spectacle.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-02

The interview with Senator BIyard, saysta
Northern Independent paper, which we pub
lished some days ago, deserves regard, both
from the high character of the Senator him.
self and the straightforward way in which his
opinions are expressed. The Senator is not
borrowing any trouble on the subject of the
Presidency, but it is undenable thar he is one
OF the two or three most prominent candi-
dates in his party, and the one against whom
the least hostility is at present concentrated.
The Bayard family has rendered honorable
and conspicuous public service through three
generations, and its present representative is
more than unfolding the honor of the old
name. The Democratic party has no purer or
ADLER man, and Congress no more faithful
Senator.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-02

Two incidents, significant of the growing
comfy of North and South, have recently oc,
Cured in the Episcopal Church. St James,
Church, Chicago, which was notable in the
Northwest for the intensity of Union senti.
ments among its parishioners, and whose vesti,
bule stands a monument to the young men of
the parish who fell fighting for the Union,
has just taken as its rector Rev. Dr. Harris,
from New Orleans, during the war an officer
in the Confederate service, who afterwards
took orders; and Trinity Church, New Or
leans. formerly Bishop Folks parish, has just
invited to its rectorship Rev. DR.. Thompson
of Chicago, who, during the war; was one of
the most outspoken Union men among the
Episcopal clergy in the Northwest 1t is true
that the Episcopal body never took the war
so hard as some of the denominations, and so
unifies easier than if there were a Church
North and Church South to reconcile. So
a,dnnQh AeJrS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-02
THE COURTS.
Fifth District Court.

Judge Cullom, an Wednesday morning, de-
cided the case OF Howard & Preston VS.. the
Mississippi Valley Bank, in which there is in
volved several interesting questions. It ap-
pears that draft was presented to the Mis-
sissippi Valley Bank, at Vicksburg, drawn
upon Howard & Preston, of New Orleans. The
bank Endorsed the draft, and sent it to q New
Orleans bank, and it was there presented to
Messrs Howard & Preston, who paid it upon
the Endorsement for the Mississippi Bank.
Judge Cullom held that the firm could recover
from the bank, the draft proving forgery.
Superior District Court.
In the case OF Hale, Aver & Co. vs. New Or
leans st. Louis and Chicago Railroad Com
pany, third opposition was filed Wednesday
morning by Messrs. Labatt, Aroni and Gin
ton.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-02

1t is said that when Salvini plays Samson
he brings down the house. This is probably
because the piece is cast to the full strength
of the company.