davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11

81 Mark's ehnrch. EpiseopsI. Rev p v.
Hillfard rector. SEnd y ~rervfcs-- u a m. spa
5 p. m. Sunday -chos amer morning sstVtet.
seats free. All persons are e0ctally nfiieaie
aft-nd.
Roman Catholic, kew. Jas. MeGolrieh. PAst0T.
Rev. Eugene cussan. Asst Church oHoNeii
street. above Twentieth.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. ". B. Reed-PA~
tor. Services at II a n and sP- m SUNDAY
ehool directly after morning service
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. W. p warren pas
,or. Preaching every Sabbath nj ia M
and p. N. Sabbath school NJ ~ p n
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening TBS
public are cordially invited to sB the seI''S" -
the church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11
fat. ?, HaEaH Z Co.

conduct an Agency for the reception n AL
refreshments for American
the most complete establishment ofthe Kind
in the world Tx Fooz~zga NEwsPAPE.s
are kept rrgHizrly On NE, opeg 81 Inspection
by cu~tpmerS- Every AdvrrfI.ement Is
taken a. TIE home prier 81 tue paper. with
ont any additional cfssrze Of eoeumiSsion
An advertiser, in dealing with tn agency. l.
saved trouble and correspondence. maxfr1
one contract tnztrad OF a cozen. a hundred.
or a thousand. a Book OF eighty pages
containing lists Of best papers. lzrgs - rtrru-
iaffons. religious. agricultural, cis-s. r4sliti-
cal daily and country papers. and al
publications which are specially valuable to
advertisers. with some Information about
prices. IS sent VIZ . to any address on
application. Bcrson~ s. n distance wishing
tU make contracts for ADVERTISING IN any
town. city. county. STATE or Territory Of the
United States. OF any portion OF the Domin-
Ion OF Cnnada, taay semi = concise statement
of what Nacy want. together with n copy Of
the Advertisements they desire inserted.
and will receive Information 10 return maM
which will enable them II decide whether
TO increase or reduce the order. For such
there Is no charge or iers are
taken for a single paper as we'll ns Tor a list:
for n single dollar a. readily rs for = larger
sum. OfBees Times RafidiBgL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11
GENERAL


FORTE HiT c~o-Srss-H0H- W R. Steele
Territorial Oneen
G0usvzOr-Do- A czmpben.
Ss1raGg-Jason b BuEn-
cAhJ Jssies Of SaPrsns COErt%. W u
AssootEfs J@Hiaes-os- N Carey. z. A n--
Ers1 StGiss CoAs1i0r-E sngw-
Szrueg5r GsasHaf- sTlas Reed
Esaeiss q Psble Rou.E-G- W. cor.y.
Rsgltsy T. S Lad 0Ea-s- n wfa.a4
Isrrt0ria Tralansr-S- W Drwuev
Territorial AEdaoF7J- IL Hzy lord
p L zrnoId
E LAaEier HsItoz-
N Z. POs-
ccHlAaioHsr 81 lnsm4grnfon-E p Rish.
SEF<HLz<Edsa 81 las ~rucioa-Joku SI-n-k
Daf1d AuorsE-E. 2. Jpnu-un
EaE.f S1lfss COststssiaafr% " Erunv
eLnE 0f - JEdfeai fferafJ- ". BrnEer-
EGrEhGl-Frauk Woic1u-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11
U N EAST.

The o. & " 10 posfireiy the onfy DH< running
the celehrafed Palna7n fdi1cs SLe,ufaJ ~ DgV
CGrf from - Louis 10 Louisville, Cincfn-
natl. Washington asd baltimore with
out change or ~ncfenffun Of nnv kind Hfh d
rect and sue cinnec-fun- or Philadelphia.
New York and BOSTON.
The Hrain- Of his Company row nm lnfo
Louisville over the Great Iron RAILWAY
Hrfdze acru-r me OfJfo River. tahdf ? pas
seugcr- IN the heart Of The city and IN n NeW
Union Dcpot. counecetn= with The trains Of tle
LA y B G. : r. r. ~fthout change.
The far Iuaof uedical sprinx~ar Virgin
Ia oter % the invalid The rfiGues % their uafcrs
the short Distance By this line make Il de-ira-
bic in reassS.g th@z- hEsuns TIP tickets to the
spduzs sre on sale At reduced =ies dudag the
summer season
Purchase your tickets By St Louis aid the
fonee %. n N. Route aud enjoy the ad-
ran-a-es onrrel by no other.
c1errfully sid proupfIy furnished
By addressing
R. 7. BRYD0N
GenT Pass. aseHi. 81 Louis.
.briTt deeai-d
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11

cb.vepp. Lodge. No. 81. I. o. O. 7 THssrm
every Fhday evening al Good 1einP
inftiations viii be Conducted only on 1909
and Third Fridays Of each moufh, d.yotedE
iiferarv exercises. DAN FALLES'
W. n. wooD. W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11

LSRAMIE COUNTY.
lM-E Fa-i Chairzza
c-ozus-sSnersSI 81, Nichols.
Dyer.
Sh<HET. Jea Carr.
co=EG&f-D- Fallen
W L Kuykcud1n- Adafps ~,
GkFk aHd RsooH9sr-W- Richardson
Ire@~Sre@W Kuykcnda1L-
Froh7s Isfgs-H. Z. Huykrudsn
Pr1eecuhfEJ An0rag--W. ". Cariefi
Sehost <riataadsnf-N. AuesFs-
csre=rr--G II. Russell
4ztfat0r-John T chsn.-
CHEYENNE TTY
fGco- Css-es Pres e. sE9Ey1.
Peter uam1lz.
BID TrHssts John T. D+vi=
Z IL L-ihey-
l. G Whippic-
CseTi-W. Rieharisun. ez.sT. Asressor.
E~Ershuf-Frfnk Whirn1-
Fr~auurtr-fssac BerEnlan.
Ar0raFp-T !. : reeI-
SsFrsror-R BIark-fune-
PAsc JHsfosF-rbz SauEhfsr,A-G Mead
n rting- ufthe Town Trustees PudzY sven
log in eacs EesE. - The Ciiy Hail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11

OK : GO0 per dzy A. hone. Te-m- FREE
ruulzas- ne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11

D00LEY'S YEAST POWDER
Is put up in Full Weight Cans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11
d Fellows.

Hone Eucau. sment. No. 2, l.. o. Q. 2. meet
every I'd and ith Wednesday oieAeh
Odd Fellows Hall
cheyenne Lodge. No. /. L o.. p meets 'rs'
s,.a.y evening Al odd Fellows Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11
IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC

Your affsuuos = Iuvfissf ss h azAy ss-4a1l-
ed Advantages .Grred b. H.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11

- DTcHONANCN. OR -OULCHARMING-
HoW Hfher ~ may fEcnate md Eaia
the love aht Affections q any Fe-san ties
choose. fnstanuy. TIE simple seEiEI acqstrr
mrut all en- Pasrc-s- hes hy b all. for IS crufs,
tsecfhrr with a NarrAce G1iSz. FrJpFian Ora
Gle. Drrum-. Hut "a iaaic A queer huoE
100000 sold Address TWILL IAN : CO
Publishers Philadelphia
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11
Ohio & Mississippi Railway,

Crest TErnuEh Ps~Esaz-r md 4 $ Nail
aoat-l 30 ths-r uho htrEa z tHE frs he Wei
To the East eithrTs d bu-fnerr. Lr pleasure, or ~
resfore their faiijuE health
his lruz runntI Z frum
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11

DO0lEY'S YEAST POWDER
Makes Elegant Biscuits and Rolls.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11

UISTA COUNT0.
twI.Tam MeDonAld-
CoBtBsLsioHsrg A. v. Quinn-
Edward Alton.
sh<uir-Christophsr T.. Castle
IHues Morrison. Evar sion PreciseA.
Coasfabks{ o. Galtby. Almy p scincf-
WI b Dunbar. Piedmont Precinct.
c White. Evan stoE Pr
JaStiees Of ne Ps1ec J.hn Hopkins, Almy "
VIM. v. CLARK, Piedn't +"
lJas :. Mitchell Hiliard
CLrk-AiL G. Lee
Pro5dts ~J1d9s-oriando North "a. ~ Treasurer
ssp<ria<adsst eC S AooGs-JOhR Hopkins.
asT-Wii Gunnell-
Assessor-LeRoy II. White
CO{kcfOr-I. E Gaztle-
Ssruey0r-P. IL TuOiey.
IS. X. TeaPle, Dssrr5et Ns-l
ScHoO! DirscfOu {John W. MyeTa,
Reuben Fpaks.
Nm O Tuun-
1tu. All. G.. Lcr.
AeE0SlN F"Oi Prank l. Tilton-
Il. 5. Whilfier,
EVANSTON.
Nv c. Brown.
X. X. Morrison.
Truslses {Neiii Nckinunn-
" II Remington.
Harvey Booth-
CIsvk-Wm- c. Tom
RaTsSal-JOhR Burn--
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11

ALRKST c0VSTY-
IL Adams. Chairman
COusnfHd0Hsz ". g. Wilson.
AGcLad GET1n.
sAsr5-T.J !. Layton
10. W Rkisr-
yUNHcCF oT Hs P21cf D. Pease-
lTh0mas Shanks-
flrrk-L- D. Pea-e-
P-ab-< JnRqe-G W. Ritter. J-oFei0 Treasurer
PY0sernlaq An1rnsF-C ~. irVa-
Sap rinfenaenf Of Scfoois-H & Nisou-
c5ruzzr-G-e-.4L Boir-.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-11

LARAMIE CITY.
fWm. Hauts. sx eGzo- Nzrst
J. Fiufrock.
Bodrf Of Trusts.s4 r. GalbrHi b.
r. j. Webster,
lJanis- Nin=.
CkFk-John Mel end. ozoAro ASsssseE
Wrrskaf-M. A. Hancc-
Trsassrsr-L. d. Pease.
AkornsV-Humsr Merrrii.
p{ng lr-frs-L. ID. Posse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-31

and rights are at issue, it is because they
have been so driven in by Democratic
wolves. 1t can not be expected that all Of
the virtues are to be found in black men.
and now and then few of them will sell
their votes to local candidates; but they
know the Democrats with whom they deal
and they always stipulate for protection
papers to come with the two dollars the
Confederate Democratic committee of any
number give them for votes.
General Forrest knows it is of no use to
tell man in New Orleans that you are his
friend while you have an agent in Colfax
killing his brother Whatever in a man is
noble or manly he recognizes, and what
ever rights men have under the laws of
God and man he recognizes and acknowl.
edges also. For that he is spit upon, az
have been General Longstreet and
Alexander H. Stephens, and many others
who have outgrown their Confederate jack.
cts. The social rules of the present Con-
federate Democracy are retroactive to
degree. If the most chivalric
OF Confederate leaders is to-day brave
enough to do his duty toward all men, and
defy ostracism, the sentiment rulers will
say he was blackguard and a coward
twelve years ago, at a time when they were
his services and following his
lead. The Republicans have no particular
love for General Forrest, but he il certainly
entitled to fair play. and in proportion as
he advocates and does justice to all men he
will be applauded and sustained by right
people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-31

the bottom was perfectly clean, but . false
bottom was discovered probably used in
smuggling specie from Mexico). and there,
to the dismay of tho murderer, was found
the danning evidences of guilt in the shape
OF the blood of the unfortunate man, where
it had leaked through.
The fact, however that the bodies of
Palanco and the boy can not be found will
deprive mo OF the pleasure of writing you
the particulars of tho impressive scene on
the gallows.
The latest news from the town Of Seguin,
about thirty-6ve miles from here, il that
the Democrats and Republicans had armed
themselves, and a bloody conflict seemed
inevitable. If any collision should occur,
you may rely on receiving full particulars.
The cause Of the trouble may be set down
in few words. The Republicans Of Guada-
loupe county have reelected their sheriff,
after he had been ousted by the Hon. John
Ireland, chairman of the Democratic State
executive committee. The Supreme Court
tDemocratic) sustains the sheriff, and there
is no other way to get rid of him except by
raising row. BEXAR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-31
COURT RECORD.
FRIDAY. JULY 80, 1877.
Ffrat District Cnurs.

rFSt Dlstflct Court.
State vs. Tim Bohan.-Assault and bat
terry. Sentence, one hour.
State vs. F. Coummapge.-Unlawf
opening and keeping private market on
trial. The State introduced the testimony
Of Administrator Landry and Superintend-
ent Loan, showing that defendant kept
private market, and filed the law abolishing
private markets, act No. 81 of 1874, and the
city charter.
The defense then introduced the record
of the injunction against the city restrain
ing any interference with private markets,
and the case was continued to Monday and
the jury discharged till then. The follow.
ing gentlemen compose the jury:
J. Nicherson, j. T. Parker.
J. L. KeNrney, w. L. Kilmore,
James Cooper. Eugene Girard,
p. j. Mahoney, r. j. Jefferson,
William Nelligan, Joel Murray,
j. Simons, J.N. Adams.
Second District Court.
Successions of John Scully, Louisa Lewis,
wife of Samuel Charles Youngs, Julia,
Travis and her husband, Patrick Burke,
Robert Barrow, Mary Ann, wife Of Chris.
tian HogedOn, Alexandrine Coberlt d Etes-
py. VicDmtesse de Ceny. John Labarre,
Laura NJ. s. Hyams and Henry NJ. Hyams
opened.
Henry Bayle prays to be emanoipated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-31
The Advantages of st. Tammany as a
Summer Resort.

The Advantages of St. Tammany as a
Summer Resort.
ST.. TAMMANY PARISH, July 30, 1875.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
Now that the citizens of New Orleans are
hunting quiet and cool place, near at
hand for their business, in which their
families may spend the summer, with your
permission will call their attention to St.
Tammany parish. All know very well it is
one of the healthiest Of the State, but it
holds out many inducements to pleasure
seekers. The trip across Lake Pontchar-
train in the Camelia, built for pleasure trips,
is superior recreation of itself. The YES.
sci has every accommodation desired by
passengers, and its officers make their COM
fort their especial business. Captain Han
over has been at her wheel many years,
and every one knows him; Captain Nixon,
in the office, is an aid at the service of all,
and both do credit to the agent, C.. M.
Soria, Esq, who has spared no expense in
fitting up the boat.
Vaudeville, whose residents like to call
the queen city of the lake, is the first stop.
ping place, and only three hours run from
New Orleans. Here is an excellent hotel
and good bathing. Next the steamer stops
at Madisonville, on the Tchefuncta, high
above overflow, dry and healthy, and filed
with old live oak trees. From here the Ca
melis goes to Covington, at the head Of
navigation, and only three miles from here
are the celebrated Abits Springs. The
water of these springs has been proved ex-
cellent for all rheumatic complaints and
tho removal Of general debility. In Gov.
ington are three excellent houses-the City
Hotel, the Sterling and Wilson houses. In
Vaudeville the Colume House is equally
good.
An excursion to st. Tammany is the
cheapest that can be inIulged in from New
Orleans, and the people there ought to learn
more Of their near neighbors across the
lake. Besides the Abita spring, the water
of which is becoming favorite in New Or.
leans, are the red and white sulphur springs
Of Mr.. George Ingram, which find favor
with many invalids. To those who desire
permanent homes, there are many oppor.
tunities to purchase cheap farms. There
are three German settlements, and all doing
we'll. There are churches and schools in all
the towns, and the parish boasts news.
paper, tho st. Tammany Farmer.
For quiet summer, health and pleasure,
st. Tsmmany Offers more advantages than
any other parish within easy roach Of New
Orleans. Yours, truly,
BETWEEN TWO RIVERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-31
B Y TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON.

Postal Arrangements with Canada.
| WASHINGTON, July 30.-The postal money
| order system between the United States
! and Canada goes into effect Monday next
Acting Secretary of the Treasury.
President Grant has.ordered that during
the absence or sickness at any time of Hon.
Benjamin H. Brist0w, Secretary of the
Treasury, the Hon. Charles f. Barn
ham, while assistant secretary, is hereby
authorized to perform the duties of Secre.
tary until otherwise ordered.
The order of the President directing As
sistant Secretary Burnham to act as Secre-
tary during the temporary absence of the
Secretary of the Treasury should not be un-
derstood as sindicating the slightest displeas-
ure on the part Of the President or the Sec
retary toward Assistant Secretary C0nant.
That officer, they say, enjoys to the fullest
extent the confidence of both. The two
offices of assistant secretary are of equal
dignity by law. In this case the order was
made in view of the possibility that the
Secretary might be absent from the city be-
fore the return of Assistant Secretary
COnant.
Retirement Of Legal Tenders.
The Secretary of the Treasury has or
dered the retirement OF over 81 900 600
legal tenders.
The New Bank Notes.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day de-
cided to make NO change in the engraving
or printing of the new series of national
bank notes, with the exception that the
notes are to be printed on distinctive paper
and marked series of 1875, and will bear
the signature of the present Treasurer of
the United States. The law requires
that these notes shall have not less
than three plate printings, one or two
of which shall be performed by responsible
and experienced bank note companies or
bank note engravers, no company or estab
lisment executing more than ono printing
upon the same note, and the final printing
and finishing to be done in the Treasury
Department.
A Postal Decision.
The Postmaster General decides that the
office of issue is the Office of publication,
and not where the paper may be printed.
All such publications must be sent to the
place Of issue before they can pass through
the mail at publishing rates.
Yellow Fever at Barrancas.
The following was received today from
General Brannan, commanding ct Fort
Barrancas: No new case of yellow fever
and no death since my report of last night.
DR.. Steinberg's symptoms are very favor
able this morning.
Ordered to Pensacola.
Edward Byrne, upon bis own application,
has been ordered by Secretary Robson to
Pensacola, United States navy yard. He
will report to Commodore Cooper.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-31
WHOLE NUMBER 1859.

John, Porto Rico. took off passenger
named Louis venegas from the Britisb
steamship Elder, by force, despite the pro-
test OF the captain, and it was reported chat
Nenegas had been shot. 1t is said he haif
held q position in the Spanish army, and
absconded with public funds. he was en-
route from st. Thomas for San Domingo on
the Elder. which put into Porto Rico. When
the captain Of the Elder refused to give up
tenegas, Spanish gunb0at took position
In front of her. ready for action. The CAP
tam then said he was not prepared to resist
force, and had to surrender his passenger
under protest. It was also said Venegas.
was only political offender.
Captured by the Insursents
A Havana letter, dated July "a, saws that
Nuevitas letter Of june 25, says that about
ten days ago large Spanish conyov left
Puerto Principe for Guaimaro, consisting Of
forty five OK carts and ninety.three naak
mules loaded with arms and ammunifionI
provisions and $3.50, 900 gold for the army At
Cascoro and GuatemarO, nnder the COM
mand of Colonel Huelches, was suddenly
attacked by rebels, 800 strong, under com.
nand OF Generals Garcia and Recoos. and
the whole force of guards and escort thrown
into confusion, and the convoy captured bv
the rebels. The loss of the Spanish trooDa
was about 100 killed. among the number
Colonel Huelches, who was in command.
The rebels loss could not be ascertained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-31
FOREIGN.
The O'Connell Centennial.


LONDON, July 30.-It is reported that ar.
rangements have been made to place
twelve steamers in the service of the
City OF Dublin Steamship Company to
convey passengers from Liverpool to Dub.
lin during the O'Connell centenary week.
Ten thousand persons will 90 to Dublin
from the various home rule centres in
Great Britain.
The Fenian Amnesty Association an
Dublin concurrently with the O'Cornell
procession, August 6.
In the House of Commons.
In tho House of Commons, this afternoon.
MIR. Burke, Under Foreign Secretary, in
reply to an inquiry, said England had not
been invited to any future conference on
the usages of war; her views on that sub
ject were unchanged.
Mr.. Disraeli, in response to question Of
MIR. Bates, conservative member for Ply
mouth. said the government would afford
every facility for the appointment OF COM
mittee to investigate Plimsolls charges
The debate on the shipping bill was be-
gun by Mr.. Plimsoll, who advocated the
passage of Sir Charles Adderly's bill with
certain amendments. The bill passed its
second reading this evening without d.
vision.
The British channel tunnel bill passed
the House of Lords.
Comin4 g America.
Barry Sullivan, the tragedian, sailed to-
day to play an engagement at Booth g
Theatre, New York.
A Protest Of tho Homo Rulers.
The Manchester home rulers have pub
lished statement that they, like their con.
freres in London. both members of Parlia-
ment and others, are profoundly dissatisfied
with the sectarian character which is given
the O'C0nnell centenary festival in Dublin.
Great surprise is expressed that DR.. Isaac
Butt, the home rule member of Parliament
for Limerick, has not been invited to the
centenary celebration.
The Ball at the Lord Mayors.
The grand ball given by the Lord Mayor
OF London, to the mayors and other civic
dignitaries from abroad, took place to night
at Gqildhall and was magnificent affair.
Nearly 300 persons were present, includ-
ing all the distinguished guests at tho BAN
quet yesterday. The hall was finely deco
rated, although there was little time to pre-
pare it for the ball following 20 soon after
the banquet. No member of the British
ministry attended the ball.
The Grand Vizier Diomissed.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 3O.-It il reported
that the Grand Vizier has been dismissed
from Office.
A Spanish Eseapaae-A British Steamer
Violated.
NEW YORK, July 30.-A letter from St.
Thomss ssys the Spanish autherities at St.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-31
Grand Picafc.

Monday the First District Emancipation
Club will give . grand picnic at the Fair
Grounds, in commemoration of the emsnci-
patton of slaves in the West Indies and of
the constitutional emancipation in Louis
lana. Several speakers will be in attend
ance and in addition extensive arrange
msnts have been made fos the general
amusement -....
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-31
NEW YORK.

Rum0red Fusion Of the Western Union
with the Atlantic and Pacific Lines.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-The Post says, in
regard to the report that the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company is to be merged
with the Western Union, or practically CON
trOlled by the latter, there is no official con-
frmstion, but it seems, however, conceded
that there is q movement on foot to that
end, but the report which has been current
that it had been accomplished was pre-
mature.
Address to the Pope.
A committee of the Catholic Total Absti-
papal ablegate, Mgr Roncetti, this morning,
and presented him with an address con-
tanning protestations of devotion and love,
to be carried to the Pope. The address was
adopted at meeting Of the convention held
in Chicago on the twenty four of October,
1874. A Latin address to the Pope from the
clergy of the diocese will be presented to
the papal ablegate this evening. The papal
legation sail for Europe tomorrow.
A New Limo to Havre.
The establishment of first class line of
steamships between this city and Havre, to
sail under American c0l0rs. is contemplated.
Several influential merchants connected
with the steamship business are at work or.
ganizing the line.
Some of the Victims.
Mr.. Duncan stated yesterday that at least
fifty per cent of the letters of credit held
against the firm were secured. It is as
serted that Theo. Moss had $50. 900 with the
firm, Henderson e. Colville had $3O, 1000,
and William Wheatley had very large
sums. J. L. Toole holds their paper which
he bought q fortnight ago to the extent OF
$50, 900; H. j. Montague deposited with him
his earnings here, and John Brougham had
almost his entire fortune in the house; John
T. Raymond and Colonel L. Florence both
had letters of credit from!the firm, az we'll az
many of their professional associates
abroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-31

JeuAss.Anis 0enevolene an9 Mutual Aid
Association.
Tomorrow evening committee of young
ladies, representing the First and Fourth
Districtb, will present flag to the Young
Friends Benevolent Association ct the Ma
sonic Hall, corner Of St. Claude and St.
Peter streets, and afterward the eighth
anniversary OF the organization of the asso-
citation will be celebrated. Victor j. Snaer,
Esq, is chairman Of the committee of ar
rangements, and the matter is in the hands
of Messrs. Henry Staes, F. X. Boissiere, +.
Fleury and L. Jenau. The compliment of
an invitation 10 acknowledged.