davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
Ererrtt Honse-Rear Admiral Charles s. Doegs, u
Ysyr the Rev Dr.. jenkins Of Montreal, Fgn h1c~
And w D. White resilient Of Cornell CnyerSy; HsjoGtn Joh
Hooker o. s. Army Harvey q. Eastman o, Poushtee'pse H. r.
Prson Of Aany aud Walker Blaine Of Name H.mnsr H9h-
Eenry lie Pe end W. IT, d. HarssId OF the British f.a
lion a. Wasbi.gton Grand ioti-Cap scott filoona
HobInige r. Pu.nam aud Harvey d. rsf
tr Of bottom and esCopgressnsn smh Of Vermont De
roor, House-ExGoy GREGORY Saith Of Vermont Gradm no
tI-Dr Gr1y Of the STATE Lunstie Asylum
Ia Hoffman BO1se-1houas q. Gary OF CAnbndge A.ss''
81 Nie.olIs Hokl-ILomas Wnils G: BALTIMORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
A DESTRUCTIVE WUIRLV.ND

OMAHA, Apr! e.-About o'clock p. III. yes
terday whrwIod about 100 feet wide from north.
east, struek the Platte River Bridge lat Schuyler Neb,
itea four spans with the roof from their places ana
SroDpc0 tho(n IN the TNeI. leaving uVtLJna bk I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

MURDERER TO BE HANGED TO DAY.
Michael Sullivan, who is 10 be hanged to-day in
tho ward OF the Middesex County JAIL In th. place. stI
denies that he murdered Tamige. The execution viii
be private about $50 assistants" only beng admitted
10 tho yard, which Is small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

AZ the Yorkylle Police Cont Yesterday. before
Judge Murav McAannV o. No 400 East srtesph "l1sm
k.rney 81 10 All Seent sri Icrcscc 'fshan q" No.
c33 Fr,t sy default nail hirp-l snh bssns
William stoh@niprd At No zoo A'sass
and stoIep taee.on Five bans and GAG 70 careLy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

%lS.L tlo13 EIeO5. tISIV,
Tue nuubrr Of PresDy tcrlaGs therefore 0r Whon 'hs
great COUNCIL Will act - about s5poCm Tie Reformed
Churches Europe almost all reprc5tHtc1 IN thls
table by pJpCttiIus, with TINS eXcepnoa me h&a.es
sr, MAINLY officials, and sent COMMITMENTS Ia"
PRESBYTERIAN and reformed populations o the world are
Estimated at 300J0,0Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

HEALTH LIFT. 1870 Fiftii-ave.. between
sad TScntv,hrisIs -Ees'a fo""'i te' ." care
Refsrs to CJms ". feI1, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

All tight now! Hasten and bny your Spring
Vst at Kxox Bosdws h Fifth As.nu' Hotel store 10
nnrnakabo beauty KsoTs wholesale Department Is al NO
2l2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
EREP TO BE HANGED TO DAY

pers aeveraI houses on the south side wefe blown
down. The dainag, IL estimated at S1,ooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

DABY CARRIAGE-THE NOVELTY. Send
ID famp ercuar l.. r. TBBALSS New TOY STOKE go
Boqdwsv below rwelnht Re7a 1ng prom Done
nICKs ENCYCLOPEDIA Of 6422 RECEIPTS
AND PRlC.SsES Price. 81 free Of postage sp"enea
H.. n,'l.d rec DIX a FITZGERALD. PGbisasr.
~ ~ AonsL. Nev-iork.
ZERO REFRIGERATOR, with WATER
Fl COOLER fo,i AMI kse? In the wo1 Send TOO
C,.ogur AL.X Lesley. 2Zi West Twe1tr ttrs-'i ~ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

For the restoration Of lost health try the
inylaor,tux posef of eec.rty No. West iogrtselies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
wONEy ~ THE MEDICAL PROFESS


COMMENCEMENT or THE NEwYORK FREE MEDICAL
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN-ADDRLSS OF TIE REV
WILLIAM ALGER.
The third andual commencement of the
Eew-York Free Medical College for Women took place
at steinway Hall laet evening. Frederic l.. Marvin,
1resideDt OF the College presided. On the platform
number OF ladies and gentlemen, among them
Mrs EVA Merwin Mrs. Morton, Mis- ElviDa Lane,
Mrs. Newton Mrs Frederick K Marvin, MIS- Thompson,
Ms. Eliza PendletOn, and Dr. Allen 5. Heath The pro
eeedings were opened with a short overture on the
organ BY Armin Schote. This followed by
address by Prof Robert A. Cum. Pot Gum ex-
blamed the for the founding OF the college, and
dwell OF some length upon the inadequate preparation
Of many who received the diplomas Of the medical pro-
fession. Tbis system OF granting diplomas he stigma
tized as tralcing IN medical bonOrs.' lie drew up
al elaborate plan for what lac considered 10 be the
proper course Of study for medical students lie denied
tie theory OF sex in mind because true sceoce knows
no sex After piano solo by Miss Anna Koch, the Rev.
William Alger WAS Introduced, aud delivered au al
dress Of which the following abstract Is gwen;
lie called The attention OF the audience TO the senin'
tauee Of the occasion. They there 10 give Their
sympathy aud applause ~ nine young wOn'en who 20
forth 10 take their places soers ard Warriors 10 tile
uVst luIaaDe AID beDis0 VI al liocssvhs' Ane inedi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

MANEAJTAp, K.nsas, April &-The Kansas Edito-
noaslF
h,o.s Le ,eGalla EAb9., sgL@I ~ Ns.sI charge
tia pesssss law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
s---=-=sH=--
IArnsuscsneBtat

To bcautify the hair-BCRNErr's COCAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT nCDSUFs, Nv Bi ohD"Af'
o.a-3o' Ne.s-,s, D. a-52' xiaasbt-40'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
pDrepvrvp;.N CONFEDERATION.

PRESBYTERIAN CONFEDERATION.
THE GREAT LONDON MEETING IN THE INTEREST," oF
TIE MovEMENr-A CONFERENCE OF PaEsBf-
TERANs LAST NIGHT.
A conference Of Presbyterians was held IN
DR. Crosys Caurca evening, IN the interest OF the
proposed Presjy terrain Confederation DE- McCosu was
Ia the chair He submitted plan In which ne st.eu
that /. would he desirable that conference saonid oo
formed TO promote Presbyterian Interests meens
"a council trennially TIE Rev. DIS. Mathews anu nav
Geld also submitted similar plans. The following te"
Nencu were then elected n u committee 10 eNa"i'"o
he various plans aud draft proper one or app'oN
ite Rev Dr. McCosh. the Rev. DR.. Hatneiu, INC rev
Dr Jcnklu the Rev DIR. Dale. the Rev Dr. Hutton 'he
Rev DR. Crosby. the Row. DIR. Ganse, the KW. Dr
McAlIister, anf the Eov. Dr. Mathews lhey VIII col"
. meeting ut the Twenty-second Street Presbyterian
Cb,r,h on Tuesday next. Finance Committee was
,pponted consisting OF II. h Jessup. stewart Allen
Bay and DR.. Prime.
On July "a representatives OF air PRESBYTERIAN Donics
in the world designing TO take part in the movement
will meet in London to draft consultation Tor tne oor
federation and to Fix time and place for the hong
OF the rst council the united body II all tie fres
pye1an Churches in the United States fan III WIN ms
rropositon which is probable the Council VIII lpcluae
representatives Of the ONinS churches III Aneiea'
AAsf -Olf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
LONG ISLAND.

HEMrsTEAD.-The Board OF Supervisors OF
Queens County last year stood six Democrats 10 one
Republican. This year stands five Democrats aGahs'
two Republicans the gain for the Repuhli ans having
been made IN North Hampstead where samuei "ue's
was elected by 10 majority over Henry D. hfmsen' Tue
Democratic candidate Mr.. Wets Is wei known ms tne
Secretary OF tho Queens County Agrculturai Socicp
A. Ditmars johnson is reelected Town Clerk o. naiea
Henry s. Lott, Justice OF the Peace, ana DaViu
Ketcnan Assessor. Nearly the whole KspuUncah
ticket is elected In North Hampstead The Temperance
vote In the county was small.
mayed by CbauDcsy b. Ripey. was killed ny the
O'clock freight train the Central Hlr"ad yesterday
morning. while walking from scptch rams w. ~,
family reside He saw train coming. and stepping our
of the way as he Thought got IN iroat OF tao locomotive
Of tie freight train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

and a quantity OF waste paper were found onGer ,a
barrel OF whisky. The store was iDsurcd ior 40.
amount On his examination, Daley swore that nc wao
In the Eastern District the fire occurred. Iooow
Sergeant Lowery and Others testified tnat they "a"
Daley IN the ghborhood OF his store shorty pe,oro
the broke Further testimony Is I'd DO 'ahep
A well-dressed man entered the drug store
Of Dr. g. H. Norfolk, at No. 10 Fultonsf, about noon
yesterday, and said that be had promised TO meet us
sister there. The Doctor invited the man 10 seat ~
his priyate Office. A few moments after two confed
crates OF the stranger into the store ana asLcu o
Doctor look at cut on one Of their arms D,,
folk made the examination reQucstei ana presctioea
for the man. When the Doctor entered his prVh's o.
Nee n. discovered that his visitor had le aKipe
with him 900 q coat which was hanging !" u ooi'
ner, Ihe thieves have not been captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
A NOVEL APARTMENT HOUSE.


EOTHL AND HOUSEKEEPING LIFE COMBlNED-JOHN
II. sIERwOODS PLAN.
An innovation in apartment houses, whereby
te occupants of become possessed of the
advantages OF hotel and home fe has been successfully
introduced BY John H. Sherwood. few mouths before
the late psuc Mr. Sherwood erected three magnificent
residences al Iilh-ave and Forty-fourthst. Two OF
tie buildings were bGt facing Fth-aye., while the
third iroDted Forty ourths The cost Of each house
WAS about $4,000. T.ese houses have Oeel United. and
now form "a large apartment house, containing "a suites,
o. three to eight each. The baAdncs have
a frontage OF 20 feet Ffhavc. and 140 feet Forty
tourist. covering ia all 1890 square feet OF ground
They are made OF the finest quality OF PHI
sdel9hii pressed brick, tr,nnnea at the Tln n-
.andstone The uniform hight Is four stories.
Everything possible has been done Ia make the building
Ire proof Tbc interior finishing Is OF the iuost elaborate
asd expensive character The doors nearly al noe on
wheels and baci; into the walls at tie slightest
pre-ssrc They made OF AL kinos OF Imported
woods nlad IN rich pattern, ana unqde deVIect Ihc
three instances the entire floor Is composed Of highly
posned aud Costly material On the first floor nne
parlors has southern cXyn'urc Of loo feet Te u!en-
Of the smallest rccin IN the building 15x24 feet
Livery suite OF apariments Is furnished with large
amount elOsei-rOou. and two three b,tl
Tie dining facilities orn the most aporau: feature OF
Mt Sherwood. plan. Tier: three ,'iBi0c.GouIs OF
stodi 25x4O feet IN s,Ze OF them sewing also
IisqIe eai.tIy L,eI i@nlS las pr'ya;e t.. .e
The food prepared and arranged by IN experienced
0: every family. 81 ths plan every person
copying rooms becomes exclusive as II living IN
private residence. II any person having apartments
10 tue house wishes to give dinner party, Oi ne
CIpng-rOO4s devoted 10 that pdrpCse. II iOi-
I1ery Mr. SaefwOOd's design 10 have pIhl!a rs
tsurpt connected with The establishment bu this plan
Abandoned Oh account 81 his VISA 10 make Tie
whole baIing entirely exclusive. IGc picture gallery
contains works hv Carane.. JouyD, BouiOI Drnmmond,
Steele Bernard. Vernon, Gay, g. X Gin rd j. NJ Hart,
MhIeicge. Homer, ana OChers. Tac WORK OF changing
the residences to single apartment house aud making
other improvements, has been very expensive. tn
total cost o tue buildings, they stand has been
about s50OO Among the improvements If an elevator
OF the newest Pattern. T0e suites commend d ycd.Iy
rental OF from 81 200 to e. coo each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

MOUNT VERNoN.-The Southern Convocation
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church OF New-York was
held in Trinity Church In this place on Wednesday,
The opening sermon began at O'clock a. H.. and con-
sisted of reading of the regular morning prayers by te
rector and tho Row L. j. Hooper OF Lebanon Springs
The business meeting held at the residence OF COL
Wm A. scaver one OF the wardens. The Rev. l. HlGDec
OF Pelham read Interesting essay on EYalSeil''S
which was followed BIZ an animated discussion ~ y
H. H. a missionary meeting was held In the churct'
The Dean, tie Rev. Edward Guhert. rector OF ~;
Marks Church. 13rrytovn, ana the Rev Dr. Mo3Pl Oh
City island Oica'cd IN the service ana addresses were
maize by the Rev DR.. Mose on foreign missions ,ne
Rev. DIR. Moore OF Paterson N " on the WORK Ia fut
nam County tho Rev. Mr.. Mansfield on the work III
Rockand County the Rev. Mr.. GUbert on the WORK OF
the ConvocatIou. and the Dean on "Egotisn rs
IfIndranca TO the Work OF Missions"
pOUGuKEEPsIE.-A brakeman named Richard F1niey
of Albany was run over az the Hudson River RAJ liOad
depot in this city. yesterday morning, AMI instantly
killed The wife Oi LOUIS Bdhrct OF this city coi-
ritei suicide Yesterday morning by Jumping lhto the
Hudson River at his place. She was laDoflnE under
tenn orary alteration Of mind superlnduced by child
birth -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
OFFICES
IN 1IfE
Tribune Building
PRINTING H0UsE-sQUAGE,
TO RENT
From MAY 1, 1878.

BANKERS, LAWYERS. aud others arc offered well
lighted offices ut low prices.
The basemen, door VIII be divided into two Offices
The main floor on Nassau ST. fine room.
suitable for Banking or Insurance Company AL the
floors available by the elevators, wD.ch Will Ne kept
in full operation DAY AND NIGHT.
All the offices viii be heated BY steam without add
tional charge 10 the tenant
Early applicants will have the privilege o. HAVING
partitions placed to accommodate them
Apply 10 VI addtess VIC BUSINESS MANAGER.
X.buke Vns~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

Henry Varley addressed large congregation
in the Hanson Place Baptist Church yesterday mornug.
This is his last appearance III Drookiyn before leaving
for Boston.
Louisa Edwards, who was sentenced last
October to 8. years the Pententiary, pardoned
Yesterday by Gov Tlden. condition that she leaves
lie country a! once
The examination in the case of James W.
Fou tha broker wuo is charged with having passed
worthless check DENNIS Fay, adjourned yestcr-
until neal week
The Sumter Club will celebrate the 10Th an
nyersary Of the s.cod raising OF the flag Fort
fer AT the residence of Camden Dikc, on Columbia
lghts, On TIE l7th INST.
The Coroners Jury in the case Of Mathew
Toby who was found hanging vacant lot. rendered
verdict yeser lay That the deceased committed sui
eide and thai domestic difficulties drove him 10 the act
The Ulster County Ice Company have
brought suit to recover si4 from the Board OF Super.
visors for furnishing for the MOrgue The order for
the ice gwen b. supervisor Murphy, and tbs Board
say lie had no authority.
Fire Commissioner Massey and T.. +. Back
house OF Committee of Fty addressed the Appro-
pration Committee Of the Common Council Yesterday
on the question Increasing force the Fire De-
parteut. The Fire Commissioners favored Increase
Michael Kelly and Robert Mclaughlin were
hello yesterday await the action OF Grand Jury
on the charge OF having robbed tailor store at No $50
GranG-St The two men are said To be eXcouyicts.
Kelly, arrested had IA has pos-es-,on nficeu
mand for so oaca ana bil vi -ale for at
80. lc3 Canal-si, New York,
Fire Marshal Thoine began yesterday ar
into the OF the fro which occurred
IN the liquor store ~ Van Brunt aud Sunvan sts Oh
March 81 Tie store Is Owned by Patrick alley. When
TIC iaDes were eAuNguisbed Two bottles VI kerosene
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24

The SCIENCE OF HEALTH for August Is a
seasonable and timely number of this model
and excellent health publication. II contains
information which seems to us worth more
than q years subscription to every thought
ful reader. Opening with What Shall We
Eat, it discusses also the Hygienic System !;
The Irrcpsessible Conflict; The Way TO Keep
Sick; Popular Physiology Water as q Health
Agent; Care Of Children; Which Shall 1t
Be; Summer Complaints; Use of Rice, and
supplies many Recipes for Cooking 1t, and for
Canning Fruit, which are certainly season
able just now; Besides, there are items on
How to Keep Water Cool; Influence; Ora
ham Flour. etc. In every family this Maga-
zine should be received and read regularly.
Price only 20 cents month, or s2.00 year.
New York.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARIsHoF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
Parish Court.
No. 393-
Mrs. Er6lina Deslatte, acJe Of
Octare Schernayder
vs..
Her Husband,
Octare Schernayder.

I, the undersigned Clerk of the Court, Of
the State Of Louisiana, in and for the Pari ID
Of st. John the Baptist, do hereby cert =
that Judgment was entered in this Court, In
the above entitled and numbered case4s<
the Twspiieth aay Of AprikA=9 lEf9Ge
This case came on TIM - a. pt r
assignment. Present Jan tHgustin, fd r
plaintiff, and defendant in s<f, when aftt r
hearing pleadings, evidence and argument 9
counsel and the law, and the evidence bein-
in favor of plaintiff
1t is ordered. adjudged and decreed tina
there be judgment of separation Of property
between the plaintiff and defendant and il
favor of plaintiff, Mrs. Evelina Deslatte. wife
of Octave Schexnayder, and against her said
husband, ,dissolving the community of acquets
and gains heretofore existing between them,
and authorizing her to resume and keep the
administration of her property and earnings !;
and it Is further ordered, adjndged and de-
creed that plaintiff recover from defendant
the sum of Three hundred and fifty-six LII 100
dollars with legal interest from judicial de-
mand and all costs of snit.
Judgment rendered read and signed in open
Court this twentieth Of April 1875.
(SignedS> NUMA TREPAGNIER,
~ Parish judge,
-In witnNA whereof have hereunto
set nv hand and affixed the Seal of
~ the said Court, at the Parish of St
John the Baptist, on this 9Th day of May,
1875, and of the Independence of the United
States Of America the 99th.
A. C. BABCOCK,
J,yl7. Clerk Of Court.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24

THE FIRST RICE OF THE SEA
s0N.-The steamer Mary Ida.
which arrived at her wharf Wed.
nesday evening, brought to the
city 10 sacks Of rice from the Good
Hope plantation, in the parish Of
st. Charles, consigned to the Per-
severance Rice Mill. This is the
Nrst rico Of the season, and has
reached the city on the same day
~ the 6rst arrived last season.
The owner Of the plantation, Mr..
w. 81. Harris, is the largest rice
planter in the State, having this
yesr 12OOscres under cultivation,
and to him belongs the prize for
having every year, for = long SO.
ries, sent to market the first rice
Of the season. This consignment
Is notable for it's excellent quality,
and 10 Of . much better average
than that of last year. Mr.. Har.
ris has paid great attention to the
cultivation of rice, and has snc-
ceeded In shipping the best qua
lity In advance Of any other plant.
er In the State.
IN. o. Bxlletia.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24

A colored man by the name of
Anderson, whose last owner was
the late Dr.. Wiendabl, died Tues.
day Of dropsy mixed up with q
heavy dose Of old age. Anderson
came from the Old Dominion
State and, according to his own
calculation, was ninety.six years
Of age. He had been for many
years an undisturbed squatter Oh
the premises of the Meschactbe
where be enjoyed q very fair re-
putati0n no a st0ry-tellcr.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24

We had daily rains throughout
the week,--rati,er in excess of the
present demand, although there
h no damage done to the crops.
Early rice Is fast ripening, and
sow wants sun instead of water.
We have received several samples
from different parts of the parish.
The leads measure from 10 to 124
inches In length, and are full and
heavy; a fair yield Is expected.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24
RICE WITH FRUIT.

The most wholesome method Of eating It
with which am familiar, iSsvith fruit, and
this believe to be its natural aco0mpani-
mcnt. II grows readily In lands where fruit
abounds, and where the people eat it freely.
II also harmonizes with itdeliciously in many
ways, and is much liked by people on first
trial. IL has been tried with admirable suc-
cess. Many such dishes havs been put be-
fore the public In some Of tbs popular rsstan-
ranta called In New York city ..Dairiesr-
smOng others. the strawberry Lily,r given
year. II was O. .nposed Of nicely-boiled rice
spread On dessert plafe, with berries strcwn
over il, prepared berry juice poured over that,
and sugar scattered over the whole. This
waS also tried with raspberrios, oranges, and
other delicate ffuits. The rioe and berries
may be altcrnated in layers, II preferred, aud
II not quite tender may be scalded in the
oven. making strawberry pyramid Rice
cooked with tomatoes makes an excellent
dish to Be served - vegetable" Rice and
chopped-apple, stewed together. make =
charming dessert, with dressing Of sugar
or swcetencd cream, for those who will not
eat ii without . .'sance.'
Rice and grapes, rice and whortleberrie~.
rice and blackberries, make excellent pudd.
ings. Indeed. rice, from it, very tastless.
ness, takes on more readily than other grains
the delicioua 6avors Of fruits. besides its
being digested 10 much more readily when
accompanied by the more bulky fruits. II
eeems 10 be also the only grain which will
readily keep well with fruits in the canned
puddinGs which We mentioned last yesr. We
will add more recipes Of that kind. for can.
1sd puddings are exceedingly convenient on
many cecaGions. II may also Be remarked
that mixture of rice with the coarssr grains
n cooAing y mn1h bettsr THAN to have II
ooolred 81 itseG Rice md l0ntils boiled
together make wholesome dish. much usod
n coma countries When thul prepared with
ffuits, which correct ito tendency N ccnsfi
patton, II h well adapted TO thsuse ofinvalidi
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24

feet, and the man who piloted them
to the place and out again, says that
they took out IN iron bound box with
seventy-fve thousand dollars OF
Spanish'gold. He says they paid
him bis forty dollars rs agreed, and
then disappeared, leaving only the
hole, the marks Of the box on the sand
and the maddening thought to all
treasure-seekers that q fortune had
escaped them.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24

INFORMATION WANTED-OF
WILLIAM NELSON RAYNOR, a
native Of Brooklyn, New York; age
eighteen, tall slender, large blue
eyes, light hair on face; educated
and smart was last heard ofin New
Orleans. Please address his widow
ed mother, and relieve her anxiety,
Mrs. RaynOr, in care of Mr.. E. w.
May, New York Clerks Agency, No.
l3 Bond street New York.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24

We are Informed that two wood
catchers Of this parish picked up a
box In the river last week, and on
taking off the lid, found it stuffed
with old rags and shavings. These
being removed revealed the dead
body Of q new born child in a com.
plete state Of putrefaction. The
box was sgain launched out on the
Father Of Waters who will keep
the secret Of a probable shame and
crime.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24

Many attempts have been made
70 hold Q special session of the par
nh court for the trial Of criminal
eases during the past week, every
enc q which has proved q success
lhl failure.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24

Several Of our high parish Off.
eials have been ION the wing" late
". The result il that peace reigns
st the parish State House, and in
fact throughout the community.
This does not snit 0ur small fry
rulers; one Justice ofthe peace and
two constables have gone to wood
chOpping.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1875-07-24
List of Letters
remaining at Edgar P. O.

July %, 1875.
Antoine Lucien
Clifton Lloyd
Combs G. w. (2)
Danjean Bertrand
Duriliu Richard
Hare j. b.
Haydel Amelius
Jones Louis
Lee Bayley
Louis AdOlphe
Millet ZenOn
Moll j. G..
Perez Bias
Perret No6mie
Pierre Mathilde
Ravoire Rev.
Ronssel Il. A.
TrepaSuier I.