davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

The Sootchfhen propose to erect monu-
ment to the memory Of Thomas Campbell,
tina Doet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

Insurance will not pay the loss Of Mrs.
Swisshelm's house BY tireA She will invent
now style Of house to hang from the
shoulders.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

Aman by the name of Jones will be stage
manager ct the Varieties Theatre next
season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

The Ascension Leader announces Louis
A. Witt, Of New Orleans, - its choice for
governor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

Intempersnos1s bar to reflection Men
might do better If they had sober second
thOuRht.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
PLANTATIONS IN LOUISIANA AND ALABAMA
JUDGMENTS, MORTG AGES, BILLS RKCE1VA6kk
AND NOTES. STATE AND PARISH BOMBS
ErC. t-
ASSIGNEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE. BANK OF LOUISIANA
In Bankruptcy.
District Court Of the United States Of America for
ths.District Of kouisiana-ko. 1855


the.District Of kouisana-E0. l066
pY HoEY & o'CONNoR- NICHOLAS )
place, New Orlsana-THURSDAY, May 20. 1875, .
twelve O'Clock M at the Merchants and Auction
and Gust omfcnse streets in this city Of New or
leans, by virtue Of an order Of tho Hon. ".
Woods circuit judEe, acting during the vacancy
auction the following described property belong
ing to the estate Of the Bank OF Louisiana in bank
rop''s' 70 VIZ" Real Estate. a.
/. THE RANDOLPH PLANTATION. in Mont
gomery county. Alabama, containing about >17sl
acres, situated on the Cotoms creek. about seven
buiidngs a.d improSe1ents a there may &c. and
l. THE PAX PLANTATION, in the parish OF
situated on the Tensas liver, with such improve
ments a. there may be, and sold as being rentel
wish the Moss Giel place for this current year.
;. THE CoNc0RDIA PLACE, in the parish Of
Concordia. Louisiana containing about l643.l8
THE Moss.G1sI Plan TAI F&TfoS, IN the parish
Of Corcordia, Louisiana, containing about
ilct - acre. sisu.tea On The Tepsas .yer Nth
being rented with the Park Place. for this OUR e1t
s. AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN rHB DUNBAR.
TON PLANTATION, in the parish Of Concordia
Louisiana which plantation contains shout 1875. IL
acres. and 10 situated at about twenty miles from
the interest Of the bank 10 equal to shout 35ls3
acres.
Terms Of Sale-One fourth in cssh ON the spot.
and the remainder in two equal payments, payable
respectively in six and twelve months from the
date of sale. and bearing nteEest Of seven per rent
per annum from date Of ssle until final payment.
with I'll tho usual security 6lauses Of special mort
gage and vendors lien on the property sold, and
the penal clause OF i've per cent attorneys fees tn
event ofsut to enforce payment Of the notes. and
puGchaSefs to assume pay ment OF al taxes on s4id
properties for fhis current year 1875.
Acts Of sale at the e1psn 50 OF the purchasers be-
fore -. notary pablo
The decree Of court ordering the sale Of tie
above described properties directs that the same
be freed from all inCumbrances, and the assignees
acting ~ ofacers Of the court will convey and
transfer only such title in them vested by the
assignment in bankruptcy. and by the aforesaid
order Of court. H.. I,
Also at the same time and place
A LIST OF PERSONAL B8FkCcS, such - bills
bonds, notes, accounts and clAims. State and Con.
federAte bonds, ETC.. - set forth schedule on
nle in court, . copy of which schedule IL in the
bSnds Of the auctiOneers for examination by the
public. and printed catalogues descriptive thereof
will be ready for distsibutlon prior to and IT the
time of sale.
Tsrus..Ror the personal effects. claims, etc..
cash on the spot. ap2a my5 IL 20
sUCCESSlONS OF JOHN WALLER AND HIS
tyr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
gOTICE 10 TEACHES,

ORyfcn BOARD OF SCHOOL DlRpcroRs.
No. 80 Burgundy street.
New Orleans, May 4, 1873.
Tho teachers of the public schools viii be paid
their salaries for the msnth Of February, 1875,
"WEDNESDAY. May $. at r NJ, Ut the City Hall.
H. A. CORBIN,
myS1t Up Secretary Board of Directors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

Tho American ridenen viii excite much
attention in Dublin. The Lord Mayor Of
London will go out to eco them and make
sure they are not Fenians.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

The noble red man of Florida is but q
remnant. His sqnaws have come to squalor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

Dresses that were not turned last spring
can be turned to good advantage this spring.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
The STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH on
ORLEANS VI

|
MRS. JOSEPHINE BsNsADoN, WIFE. ETC, VS.
| SIMON Haber- No. T1o4.
7 HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE TWENTY.
dered this eout IL the fooWa en, was rea
IN the words and figures following 70 wit 'N'''
On motion of Braughn, Buck Dinkelspiel At.
loIneys for the plaintiff in This cause. upon nro
demasd Nv tne court que proof in support Of her
being with Plaintiff II is ordered adudaed .nS da
ere.d that the Judgment by default herein sntered
Plainnn' Josephine Bensadon have indgmant
against defendant, Simon Haber. her husband
said parties and dissolution Of the communitv os
aeaHesla ana gains .t3,spg
seven thonsaDa va bn 20 pay Plaintiff the sum Of
interest from judicial demand until paid and costs
oas1Ie. with the privilege and mortgage in such
Judgment ssS ~ N Ma = n is7s women
A. sAuCIER, Judge.
:, In Testimony whereof have hersunto go. NV
nsnd ah9 athxed Theses of the said court at he
ny u a." Orleans. On, this fourth day OF
hhndred and seventy-iee. s"'
mys 10 le4 FRANK WALL. DEPUTY Clerk.
IN TIE Di-TniC1 cot kT OK THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
IN TIE MATTER OEMAx GRBTzyEa Gr-Sr.vr
"lnehII ard Moretz Gretzre, individr.,t
1nG rs members OF the tir Ii OF Gretznh- W..
AL q Co., bankrupts. N'"40-' y" mt
In bankraptcy-No. l6S.
rNHE CREDITORS OF THE ABOVE EST .rv Al,
= hereby notified that the s.coud ana 80
H. ~ mee,ings Of the creditors viii be held at
y ollce OF q Kellogg Esq one OF the reasters
~ ~ pnsnkrnptcy. CustOmhouse building at ths cit
Ie> view orleans, on the thirty first day Of M
N.Y. " E. E. MORTON, Assignee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

Boucicault's great drama of the Cstsklll
has been torn in pieces BY two Rsps!'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

Every man should tell his own story; he
can tell it better than his neighbor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DJsTRlCT COURT or rux
UNITED STATES,
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In TIKI MATTER OF MAXWELL SCALING l.
Mulhall ct sls. W. Cobb, Doih0nde / Co.,
bAnkrupts. WV
In Bankruptry-No. 1451.
VNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTYCR
y of his appointments ss assignee Of the ast..n 20
Cobb, Dolhonde Co, composed of John Cobb.
banRrun Gooo and Forester polhonde adJudged
sp27 lny4 II" J. CALDWELL PIERCE. Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans-
No. 1894.
RY HOEY & O'CONNOR-MCHOLA J.
II HOAy. uctiOneer-WEDNESDAf, NAV s.
1875. ct p. NJ. Monroe street, between Decatur
and DeArmas streets, McD0noghville. Fifth Dis
trict by order OF said court dated April a. 1875,
will be sold BY public auction
THR GROCERY SP,RE AND FURNITURE do
scribed in the inventory.
Terms-Cash on the spot. ap24 30 my5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

Robert Gordon, Of Cincinnati, is worth
360, 900, and he is . black man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
| aiw iORLxANs. 81 LOUIS AID CHICAGO
RAILROAD.

NEW ORLEANS, ~. LOUIS
AID CHICAGO RA1KoAD ooNrAI1.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
On ard AMER DscsanHss 2S. 1874.
rtsans depart and srrsvs q so,,ows from Calnoe
1..3rg. street depot.
81. :S = s.;
Iouia, Chicago md nou1svile.
Only ono change % sleeping cars to 1e1bsga
Tickets for spls ana infprnation given ss Ne. -
Damp strest, ookner Of Common.
,.i,i, 3. ssos4' ssa .ss'r s.n.e..
TaE mosH1x LINZ.
On e1A after April ~, 1875.
Trains Win LEAVE aeoss foot Of Canal stsseA -.
Express and naal Aaily...... 900. SEQ l. Il
Cost Accommodation. daily except
rhrouaht might express. daily...!.... SOC + L
ARRIVE:
Coaet accommodation. daily except
SunuSys .19ESS Z.
41xprsss and mail. daily ;.;:........." Ss2S Z.
This is the eny line running through PullnN
Palace Cara to L0us0vNA. chm0nd Atlanta ~
Charlotte POSITIVELY WITHOUT CHANGE.
Once 6orner Damp md common streers, oppGIlt
D. B. ROBINSON,
oyiss u Acting Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT az tai
CNlTED STATES,

DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
IN THE MATTER OF D. q. COOKE R.nypr,r
In Bnnkruptcy-No. l213.
me CREDITORS OF THR ABOVE ESTATE ARR
= hereby Notified that the second and third zen
GA meeTngs OF the creditors will BE- held et the
ynce Oh u AuyustIn, Ksq.. one Of the rexisters in
bankruptcy, No. l26 Exchange alley, at the citv
OF new Orleans. on the fifteenth day of NAV, 1875
myl5 r Y NOpTox A;l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
- ybey ~ C'oIzzzlk = 50 =
Rfrrs RECEIVABLE. OPEN ACCOUNTsr, ETC.

BILLS KBObtV ADAs' VI nSS AO0Oo" = 2
nv HOEY d O,CONNOR-NLCnOLA J.
Is Hoey, Auctioneer-Ofice No: II Exchange
place On "WEDNESDAY May rs, 1875. 1t twelve
rcIock ri ut the Merchants and Auctioneers' Kx
ohanre. on Royal street. in tho city Of New Or
ieans. by virtue Of an order Of the honorable the
t. nist,;st Of Louisisus, rendered in the matter
~ Gretzner. Winehill Co, bankrupts, No. 1l6s.
Win be sod by Pnens auction. ,,~ AZ
COUNTS, and other evidences Of debt, - Per sche-
dule on Gle. Il -. 90,
Terms-Cash on the suoI- myo IL 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05
By g. De Ferret & Co.

SUCCESSION oP PIERRE COUY. ALIAS coy
Second District Court for the Pari sb OF Orlsa,a-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

SUBMISSIONS OF JOHN WALLER AND HIS
WIDoW, TIE DECEASED wIPR OF ANTOINE
BOHR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

"dU
food
pOss
Or el
will
Nj
etor,|
Wild
vast
Pa
hone
-iveI
priso
Mr.
Carr
IDl}
store
stree
A pri
door
after
Tht
now
mark
Ere
ing a
Elysi;
bones
attent
the CT
j. II
M. 81
style.
probaI
butch.
1t is
train j
or TWO
Two
on thu
are ht
selves
nome,
80 retu
ASST
blanks
t'EsI
6 and !
tlyal
pTnulnl
visit 4
ticulars
tended
the con
panies
ESCe55d
Of the
drawn,
box.
We ie
com on
ton, n
destroyt
haustorl
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and win
immedia
t. hoa
good tex
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-05

~ t,as BATTER OF MAX GRBTzSEa. GrST,vE
"inohlLI and Moretz Gretzrer, individnaily
AL . Co., bankrupts 'A4o-' " mt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-17
It was moved to adort the resolutions

1t was moved to ADOPT the resolutions
as a whole without debate.
Mr. Sowden, of Lehigh, got the floor,
but as soon as it was apparent that he pro-
posed Offering an amendment to the eur
rency plank his voice was drowned in an
uproar. The previous question was de-
manded, but amid cries of "Free speech,
tsNo gag etc., he was allowed to proceed
with his remarks. He spoke decidedly in
favor OF hard money, and said it was good
old democratic doctrine. If the conven-
ton took decisive stand on the currency
question it should favor gold and silver.
He thought the resolution should be hon-
committal and moved an amendment to
that effect.
MIR. Hughes, of Schuylkill, chairman of
the committee resolutions, defended
the platform rs reported, and thought him
worse than a Boui bon who advocated a
currency based exclusively on gold and sill
ver He said legal tenders are not me rely
promises to pay any more than gold cur
rency. a legalten6er is of itself m oney. 1t
reoeems itself every time it istendered and
received in payment of debt. He moved
that Mr.. Sowden's amendment be tabled.
The yeas and nays were called on Mr..
Hughes motion, which was carried, aud
Mr.. Sowden's amendment was lost. t.-
MIR. Sowden took the floor against it,
amidst considerable confusion, and moved
to strike out sections seven, eight, nine
and ten, substituting the financial resoit-
tion of last year of the Pennsylvania demo
cratic platform which called for earlySpecie
resumption, but under the call of ''ques-
tion," no attention was paid to MIR. Sow
denis motion and the resolutions were
adopted as originally read. liza. 7..
NOMINATIONS FOR GOvERNOR. ..
The convention then proceeded to the
nomination of a candidate for Governor,
and out of the confusion the following
names were obtained Hon. VIM. Bigler,
Hon. j. p. Barr, Hon. Henry p. Ross,
Hon. ID. NJ. Fox, Col. Amos c. Noyes,
Victor f. Piolett, III. S. Mott, Col. r. M.
Gibson, nominated by Robert Liddell
Hon. A. II. Coffrotb, John ID. STILES, Hugh
VI. North, Samuel 5. Draper, George III.
Spang, Judge c. l.. Pershing, Robert E.
Monaghan, A. c. Boyuton, James b. Knox,
w. p. jerks and l.. Il. Mitchell.
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
In presenting tie result of the severa
ballots had for Governor, which we do IL
tabular form as follows, it is proper to say
that the withdrawal of ex Gov. Bigler's
name, which was done while the tenth bal
lot was being taken, turned the tide in favor
of MIR. Pershing and secured his Homina
tion on the next ballot, as will be seen be
low
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-17
APROPOs of the Know NOthinU c-

APRoPos of the Know Nothing cru.
SADIE in Ohio and the attempt of the
Republican leaders there to stir up a
religious strife in order to secure the
election of the radical ticket, the Cath
Otjc Cotymbion, edited bv Rt. Rev. DIR.
Rosencranz, Bishop of the Columbus
diocese, makes the following generous
proposition to the blatant Republican
politicians of that State:
Eve will give handsome picture to
every man in the Diocese of Columbus
who will make it appear that any priests
in the diocese ever asked him to vote for
any particular party.
Also, to any one who ever heard po-
ltical haiangue In Catholic church.
Also, To any one who can prove any
bargain between the Catholic authorities
and the Democratic party, or any party.
"Also, to any ole who will find "a news
paper attack Oh the Catholic Church with
out II misrepresentation i'm it.
ALSO, to any one who will find non
Catholic community in which large knowl-
edge of Catholic doctrines is sought in
Catholic books. We have no pictures on
hand, and do not expect to need any,"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-17
Public PlHndercrS PRHli
THE COMMISSIONERS uF sCHvUE
TY SENTENCED FOR STEAIINGSI

Special Dispatch to the I'hUI. Tina
PorTsVTLEE, Sept. G.-At ths 1
OF the County Cont tins mr
corlrt room. corridors. aud all iht5
were crowded with people fIum
OF the country, anxious to see aHa
termination of the criminal Il
against our County CcmmisS
careless and fraudulent eNel i
public funds. The Presiding
l. Pershing. called on Moses Hen
Conruy. and Valentine BenHft
vfCted commissioners ID stand =
Court. Upon the bench were g
i've Judges of oIr court Ihf! .
grave looks, while the immehS
listened in almost brea,hiess :
hear the reward which was to be-
the convicts Tor their crime. jul-
ing announced in clear, distlnc .
the Court had Unanimously deie'
ovefrule the motion for a new .
it was his painful duty 10 pas {
sentences upon men who had pe9.
and trusted by the people oi "
with the administration Of mo'. y
duties : that the prisoners had ell
conspiracy to defraud the CO.
the Courtintel1ie9 the sentence Z,
pass not only as punishment % 'E
but as a warning 10 al pun
among whom p r1ania for enT-
seemed to have Broken ont.
therefore, sentenced each oi !"
to an imprisonment for tive y,
county Jail, to pay fine oi -
be deprived of their Office as o-
The culpr,ts ehdeaTored 70
indifferent appearance during ~
of the sentence. but fHSNeo =
unsteady looks betrayed onl! ".
unreal was the assumed eon'F \
the haste with which they nc
from the suppressed murIiiI,. u
showed how deeply they iel a
dation. They were at once I'M
Jail 10y the Sheriff, not"iiii''"f -
tion to suspend execution ~ ~
pending proceedings which ~; ~
to institute in the Supreme
Court refused 10 entertain ~. -
General satisfaction was en-
the action Of the Court, ln'S- - 4
tence was much severer thah nj
pected by the convicts ana ~
Trial was had before iun 4
every care taken, so t'ia' ....fiileI
have little to hope from pi"'..,e .,e
verse, even if they can eol IA
Court to undertake a review, "A
quie. had been restored IN .
nounced the appointments - ;,,,srs
in the Boaro of CommiSS'of a Ps1
were Lewis c. DeugheftT "a q
Republican, and Michael bess sea- 4 |
qua, Democrat. Although h.,es
victed, there were only two ,,s p's,
ner. one of the convicis n
of Office last January.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-17

In the Westervelt trial in PHILADELPHIA
on Monday the cross-examinatioE of Mrs
Westervelt was concluded, ana the direct
examination of Westervelt himself begun.
MS evidence was important only as cor
roborating the testimony of his wife tina,
he was at homo July 6, 1874, the day upon
which Mrs. Peers testified to having seen
him IN brooklyn street car with "A child
resembling Charlie Ross. and that he had
never been in Germantown i'm his life
thus fatty contradicting the evidence of
Mr. Nc Dowell, who swore that the defend
ant had visited his store and nade in
quirles about Mr.. Ross during the month
OF the abduction. The case, remarks the
Times, increases in interest as it approaches
conclusion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-17

THE Philadelphia Erening Bulletin
ably reviews the currency resolutions
of the Erie platform. While the Bul-
letin vehemently denounces the plat
form, the large majority of the Repub-
lican newspapers ofthe State are trying
to crawl on it. Some of them have
commenced already. But having dis
posed of the Democratic platform on
the currency, the Harrisburg Patriot
very pertinantly asks the bulletin to
have the goodness to give its readers
an analysis of the financial plank of the
platform adopted at Lancaster That
plank is very short 1t is in the fol-
lowing words: Free Banking, a safe
and uniform national currency adjust
eel to the growing wants of the
country" Is that declaration for
hard money, greenbacks or national
bank notes? Does it mean contraction
or infiation2 If it is not mere jar
gon of words, what does it mean
The Bulletin has shown great alacrity
in explaining the Democratic platform,
but though more than four months
have elapsed since the Lancaster con-
vention it has not vet defined the
IN, aning of its own.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-17
Pel'shiIi0 and PjOteft.

That the Democratic State ConvCn-
tiOn which met at Erie on "Wednesday
of last week reflected the earnest and
sincere wishes of the friends of honesty
and reform in the government of this
State is now an accepted fact That
it did its work faithfully ard we'll is
manifested by the. ..thunders of applause
with which the nomination of CYRUS
j.. PRRsHING for Governor and the
selection of VICTOR T.. PIoLErr for
State Treasurer has been received by
the PEOPLE from the shores of Lake
Erie to the banks of the Delaware.
Since the nomination for Governor, in
1914, of ii at stem and incorruptible
German Democrat, FRANK Il. SKUNK.
no other nomination has created
more enthusiastic response than that
of Cyrus l.. Pershing. What can we
say to the people Of Cambria county
about his admitted ability and ap-
proved integrity, in addition to what
we have so often and so earnestly said
heretofore? lie needs no platform on
which to stand, for the plain and simple
reason that he is hriDg and speak
GHg platform in himself His private
as well as his public record is before
the people of the State without spot
or blemish, and cannot be successfully
assailed. Of his triumphant election
we do not permit ourself for one mo-
ment to doubt, for in has pure and I'M
tarnished name the people of Penn
sylvania will march to Il great and
glorious victory on the second day of
November next.
When Cyrus l.. Pershing is invested
bv the taxpayers of this State with the
executive government of their affairs,
he will be the same unrelentinG and
avenging foe to the thieves and plum
derers of our own swindled common
wealth that SAMUEL j. TILDEN, the
very incarnation ofhonest government,
now is to the Democratic and Repub-
Hcdn thieves of the State of New York.
Tilden and Pershr were both cast in
the same mould, and as Tilden now in
New York is heroicallv fighting the
battle of reform, so will Pershing
sconrge the plunderers of the people OF
Pennsylvania and inaugurate new
and better era i'm her public affairs
NICToR +. PIOLETT, the nominee fol
State Treasurer, is an able, pure and
honored citizen of Bradford county
When we say that he is the complete
antipode of the present corrupt Re
publican State Treasurer, Robert w
Mackey, and that he has always beer
the sworn foe of the rotten and de
bauched political faction in this State
Of which Simon Cameron is the head
and front, we pay him the highest
compliment that words can possibly
bestow upon him. When he assumes
control of the money of the people
honest men will be put on guard and
treasury there's will be sent to the
rear.
Democrats of Cambria county sucl
is the ticket, honestly, fearlessly and
without any corrupt outside influence
or dictation, which the Erie Conven
tion has presented to the consideration
of the Democracy of the State Tor theil
support. Let the verdict Mt the bal
lot boxes in Cambria county be the
decision of the friends and neighbor
of Cyrus L.. Pershihg As glorious
Democratic Cambria county answers
in favor of sustaining an honest, pu.,
and bold man, SO will the people of the
entire State respond.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-09-17
Judge Lowrie. of the Craws,rd :,

Judge Lowrie. of the Crawford judicial
district, has made an order of court that no
attachment should be issued against any
witness who has not boen paid the mileage
anu one Gay ices In that capacity This
rule should be adopted all over the countrv
Tor 1t Is all wrong to compel people to at
tend court on other peoples business and
pay their own expenses.