davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17
gest, best and cheapest paper euer pub
lished in the Ie,ritory-Subsc,lbe for Il
and send 1t to your tiaends--only 1925

GAYLORD ONCE MoRE.-Thc Ogden
Junction copies from the WORLD the
item published not long since in rela.
ton to the itinerating fraud, old Gay.
lord, making the following comments
thereafter:
The above is from the IpAHo WORLD,
and refers to a person who has visited
Ogden twice under the name Of st.
Clair. He travels through the coun-
try with woman who lectures, and
us draw promises to give away by
"a grand drawing" a number Of valu-
able articles. The whole concern is a
fraud. The lecturer and the man who
conducts the affair makes speciality
II speaking favorable Of the "Mor-
MONS" but their advocacy is worse
than open animosity and the usual
Misrepresentation, for they know
nothing Of "Mormonism,' and their
general character and deception Of the
public are enough to injurc any cause
they attempt to defend
But the WORLD has been misinforn-
cd in relation to ELLA Smith" st.
Clair, or whatever else his name may
be, brought the girl to Ogden. She i
not native Of this city, is not known
here, and neither of the parties in this
travelling firm is a resident Of Utah.
ELLA must have been "stufling' the
old "lady across the Basin"
All we have to say about the mat
ter is that Ann McGinnis, Of Pioneer,
formerly resident Of Ogden, Utah.
told reporter Of the World what
was stated at the time, and great
leal more; the substance Of which
was that Ella Smith came to her as III
old acquaintance and in tears, saving
that Gaylord threatened to kill her if
she attempted to leave and expose his
brutalities.
But when Miss Ella claimed old
Gaylord as her natural born father"
n the presence Of a number Of res
,cctable gentlemen, at Silver City.
)wyhce county, we were forced to the
conclusion that perhaps it was none
If our business who she was. In fact,
NC don't care to know anything fur
her about female who publicly &C
snowledges without blush that Gay
ord is her parent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

WHIT SAyAGEs THINK or TwINs.-lt
Africa, accordin. u Or. Robert Brown
| ('Races Of Mankind the birth 0
twins is commonly regarded as All cvi
omen. No orc. except the twins them
selves and their nearest relatives i.
allowed u enter the hut in which the,
first saw the light. Tie children ar,
not 70 play with other children. and
even the utensils II the hut are moi
permitted 10 be used hy any one else
The mother is not allowed IL talk 10
any one not belonging a. her own fam.
lily. III the children both live ID the
end Of the sixth year. it is supposed
that nature has accommodated herself
~ their existence, and they arc hence
forth admitted I'd associate with their
fellows. Nor il this ahomiuai.un pi
twin births restricted a. Africa. III
the island of Bali. near Java. a woman
who is 81 unfortunate ~ to bear twins
is obliged, along with her husband. Il
live for a month 1T the sea shore OF
among the tombS. until size is purified
The khasias ~ Ilindos,an consider
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

Our HEArHEN CHINEE.-The follow
/ ing is from the Salt Lake Herald:
A lawyer is lawyer the whole
world over. As class they q fine lot
of gentlemen, but we have never
heard Of q lavman getting away with
with one OF them. Monday couple
of citizens invited certain legal indi-
vidual to participate i'll little game
called draw" The attorney didn't
understand the game-the heather
Chinee who played once upon time
with Bifl Nye was also childlike and
bland-but he took hand and trusted
to luck. The stakes were to be mer-
chandise due bills, and the attorney in
nocentlp planked down a $50 order,
while the others each laid out a $l2
due bill-the latter sum being the
amount each was to put in the pot"
The game proceeded, the legal gentle
man laid down his cards as it came
his turn to play, and at length he was
declared loser. He didn't have time to
play second game, 50 he took in
change for his $35 due bill one Of the
$l2 orders, and was to call for the bal
ahce at another time. When he had
gone the wilmer took up the $35 or
der and upon examining it, found that
1895 Of the amount had been paid
and was endorsed Oh the back. By
losing, the lawyer had won just $lO95,
while the winncr-losrr is giving him
self a good GUESSING"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

GENERAL" JOE Morris, the leader
in the attempted insnrrccton in Gcor.
ia, is full-blooded African. and was
raised by Col Robert Morrison of An.
gusta. Two or three years ago he
began exercising great authority over
the negroes IN his ncighborhood, and
whl'c maintaining regular relay Of
couriers supported himself by teach
ing school.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

The Democratic party has carried
the California election by ample ma
jorities. The Independent party is no.
where. This will be the report from
all quarters for sometime to come
Third parties cannot hope to flourish
until after the Presidential election Of
1876.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

a RAGGED little nrchin came to Ia.
dy's door, asking for old clothes. She
brought him vest and pair of trow.
scrs, which she thought would be a
comfortable fit. The scapc-grace took
the garments and examined each. then.
with disconsolatc look, said, there
amt no watch pocket"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

r, The iron shutters to one of n. ),
Tincher s. Hollands s,,oo :. ne door
close, they were compelled - refusing
reset the brick underneath the axe '; out,
portion of the building had n,o ,'',' 2
tied a little. The doors now a lO0a'ly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

HENRY FRIEDISsER is fixing i, :,
nicely the building adjoining his M.
He j putting down new fioorjns ,.,,.,
ln- the walls. and repairing ,..ins, -.
ally.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

JUICE Q. HUMAsoN, an old and prom.
inent citizen of Dalles, Oregon, died
on the 9Th inst. He was a printer
and lawyer. and man greatly loved
and respected by all who knew him..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

Dr. GLENN, Of Colusa comfy. Cal,
owns a ranch containing nearly
$4,000 acres, having fronting of
eighteen miles on the Sacramento riv-
er, and extending back five miles.
Upon the property are lao miles Of
fencing. Two tenants cultivate
10000 acres each; one, C. w. Hoog,
expects to raise 10000 bushels Of
wheat and barley this season.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

CHARLES KINGSLEY, jr., was l.,
at kelton. The young man b,d l'a'a i
that far all right His parent, ss rI s''a''
bly, not hear from him ao.;n WI pro
rives at his destination. ' he
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

THE DEER DISEASED -o.,
that The meat of the female deer !, J
cal 'hls season !, on account of the ~,
lence OF some disease. The m.l., r7
ever, are unaffected by it. "
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

lHE Statesman learns tina, 4 g. \.
Ter, OF Al'uras county, the otbe. d.
east twenty thousand pounds Of -,
worth from five hundred 70 ion j., :
dollars per ton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

MRs. DR. Ro'h"ell, of PlaceryiJIp q
Ms. Bennett, Of Quarlzburg. are Al i
Luna House. They are here on yisi-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

Sich-Nc learn that Mr. Reub. Per-,
Of Boise City, is very sick at that n,
The nature Of his disease we 90 M. E,o
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

4 LARGE number Of friends assemIla
AZ the stage office "Wednesday morDia,
see Mr. Jim Hay off for California
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

AEssES. JOSEPH FREAsoR ard J.
Marsk, who have been on the sick lid /
days past. are recovering.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17
City and County.
LIVELY SCENE IN JuD oE nooREs COURT.

I
came prancing into the presence o
His Honor with Mrs. Lucinda Thomp
son, cullud pusson Of easy virtue
and Of the female persuasion, slune
Oh to his left arm. This semi.sablt
tenement of an immortal soul was llar
messed up in the height Of fashion, ane
had rugged up for steering apparatus
a stupcndons donble-breasted grecial
bend, and was top.knotted off with a
gorgeous chignon a la de buffalo chip
In the tapered fingers of one hand she
ncrvously clasped the handle Of u
flashy parasol. She swung down the
aisle like clipper ship under full sail,
tossing her head from side to side as
she swept along, and finally came to
anchor by dcposlting her brains OH a
bench in close proximity to the august
dispenser of justice. She looked de-
nance at the crowd OF spectators vino
had assembled t" see what was up.
HE charge against Mrs. thompson
was the exhibiting OF deadly weapon
WIN intent 10 90 BODILY har'n 10 Tue
person Of, and the throwing stones
a. ! ne'S'oof. Upon reading Inc com
p''''' -'o"'e 's"'' '''e p''so''e'
!" ''"' ''''' ''''' - >''s Que 'epi'e" ''i''
SUI "o''" l''e'" "''' - '''e ''''"
'''o" ." 'a' '''' "''as - '''' ''''se
- "''Po''' :" ''s ine '"isc 'hei'
81 ,.h.. .ha Man,, .c. "
p.. -
N'o''''>"
~ minutes returned aud SAID she dion,
want lawyer; 10 lei the trial pro-
coed. Nor did she want a jury, Dis
irict Attorney Ainslic placed the com
plainant Oh the stand who testified as
10 the facts set forth, which was cor
ny the testimony oil another
1a''k hof'e'' was summoned,
S''' testified '''at he was not III that
portion % town when the occurrence
a.,, nl,,,.. ana ia, ,,., al l..
,'' vas - ''e "'""
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

THos. MooTEy. IT,, Of the Gold lIiillt
made a hurried business visit 10 this el.t
during the week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

The owyhee weekly .s,,1,,,,
enlarged SO that it no,. ''a'eat has /
matter printed in the doll. '"'alns all
also compelled to Issue a.. VldHl'
Tor the benefit of his adva pr'eaeaiald,
pleasure to US to note No. efs. Il
prosperity exhibited by ,hs u. .slae. !ets
the Owyhec paper. VIZ Nan
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

WITH the exception Of two Or three
thinly settled parishes, all the census
returns III Louisiana are in. In New
Orleans there are l45.72l whites and
57,647 negroes. In the State the
whites number 4O4,36l, the negroes,
45O,O29.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

that aa he s s'ss'sa 1 R,as Ia. . IL
day to spend the com;n 'EanIa Tie !
a from t.. The -, time that he W.. .s'' , sia,y
anu had both thighs broke, ', At
Sa.'n N = mining claim, Dr. z y 'e,'
pranc'ng around on cratche. N'pfAsd
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17

The Sub Rosa ledge has widened
out ten feet, and the rock still rich.
4 good showing will be made from
this ledge III short time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-09-17
The WEEKLY WORLD-the lar.

The WEEKLY WORLD-the lar
gea, best and cheapest paper euer pub
lished in the 1e'7'itory-Subsc,ibe for 1t
and send 1t to your fiaends--only 1926
gear.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03
An Old Thief Arrested After Run.
ming at Large for One Year.

On the 5th of September, 1874, between the
hours Of and o'clock in the evening, the resi-
dence Of Mrs Southmayd, on Constantinople, be-
tween Charles and Pitt streets, was entered and
the following property stolen and carried away
Promissory notes to the amount OF 5000, ten
shares of Crescent City Railroad stock, $500; ten
shares Sun Mutual Insurance Company, valued
at $1,000; five shares Jackson Railroad stock, val
usd at $3.50; quantity of deeds and valuable
papers, silver card case, two gold rings, three
gold breast-pins, one gold snuff box, all valued
at Sill, besides $40 in currency.
At the time one John Baptiste, negro thief,
was arrested, the property was recovered, Bap-
tiste tried, convicted and sentenced to fifteen
years in the Penitentiary. Baptiste then devel,
oped the fact that another negro thief named
Dean billiard had assisted him in the robbery
Search was made for him, but he managed to
keep out of the way. De ective David G. Hen.
messy has kept strict look out for him. and had
his sea rch crowned with succ ss at IL M. yester-
day, when he cap ured billiard on the Levee,
head of Canal street, and lodged him in the Cen
trail Station. This is good arrest, and the otii-
Ger deserves credit for 1t.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON. Oct. 2.-The Daily Ne,cs correspond
ent says three battalions Of Turks were defeated
and sixty men beheaded. :, L.o.d
n return within thres weeks to join the land
webr. prsa;.
wrecked six lumber vessels, bound Tor England
at the mouth Of the barber.
ToSDoN. Oct. IA Times special telegram
from Rsgusa contains hefollowing details: Inc
Insurgents attacked Kleck, but were taken be-
tween two bodies Of troops Their ammunition
falling, they were obliged TO retreat. Ihey leI'
three dead, but brought off their wounded, num-
A Standards special telegram from Vienna
saws the leaders of the instruction are convinced
Servia and Montenegro will join in the war
az ainst Turkey by spring. 80, ,co
LoNpoS. Oct. st Thornhill, Jr., lConserva-
tiye) has been elected q member OF Parnament
from West Suffolk. to fill vacancy
The Globe saws the British subjects OF Guate-
m la will bring under the notice OF the Foreign
Office the maltreatment they have suffered from
Gnatemalan officials.
LONDON. Oct. 2-The Army and Navy Gazette
saws the Admiralty has ordered court martial
to try the captain OF Her Majesty's steamship
Iron Duke on account OF the collision WIN inc
Van Guard. 1t says further that 1t Is rumored
that the Admiralty has decided not to court mar
tisI Admiral Tarleton, notwithstanding the opin-
ion Of the recent court martial, that the primary
eau ,e Of the Van Guard disaster was the high
rae of speed maintained by vessels OF the squad
ron, by order OF Admiral Tareton. The Gazette
saws this is an extraordinary decision.
LONDON, Oct 2lhe Times IN rs nnanelai ar
duce markets have been rather steady toward the
end of the week. transactions in the aggregate
tracts more attention, but there has been no ad-
vance.
BERLIN, Oct 3-The Belgrade Istok (newspa'
perl, which is supposed to be semi-ofticial or.
gan advises the insurgents. if the consuls insist
upon further interviews, to receive them in camp
and give them twenty five lashes each. They
will then be able to enter into the spirit OF the
Oriental question. While writhing under the tn
lash they will experience the sensation OF the
Christian rajah under the Turkish yoke.
BERLIN Oct The North German sn ann Gazette Ell
ine visit to Italy will not 90 TO Rome. He will
meet Victor Emanuel in upper Italy.
BARCELONA, Oct 2-Seven columns OF Alton,
sists are pursuing the Carlists under Saballs and
Gamundi. ia the province Of Corona.
BOMBAY Oct. 2.-It is said Lord Napier has re-
signed the position of Commander OF the Indian
forces.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03
GENERAL NEWS.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 2.-The creditors of Chas.
Clayton g. Co. accept fifty cents on the dollar.
The Stock Board opens Tuesday. The Farm
ers and Merchants Bank Of Los Angeles opened
yesterday.
1t is said that the defalcation Of the Navy Pay
masters Department is over million dollars.
CHEYENNE, Oct. q. The Commissioners to
treat for the Back Hills have reached Throck-
morton, h meward bound. The attempt to OBJ
tain the Hills was failure.
NEwBURGH N. Y, Oct. 2. The trustees OF
Washingtons Headquarters" in this city this
morning ,opted resolution ordering that the
property be closed to the public, and remain
closed until the city OF Newburgh or the State OF
New York is willing to reopen and provide for the
D election of said property. This was done be-
cause of the lack Of funds for the proper care Of
the property.
m artialed and shot Manuel De Zayas and Caledo-
Mo A. Costa, at Puerto Principe.
vIcKsBURa, Oct. 2.-The Interstate Levee
Convention met here to-day and was well at
tended. United States Senator Bogy, of Missouri,
was chosen President and made an able speech
in behalf OF the alluvial interests OF the Mlssis-
sippi Valley. The substance OF the action was
that a committee be appointed to go to Washing
ton and urgently appeal to Congress to assist In
rebuilding the levees of the Mississippi Valley.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 2-There was heavy white
frost this morning, but little damage will be done
to the cotton crop.
Bill Davis. charged with the murder Of Jno.
GROSS both COlOTe0, was IOuuU Sullty
in the first degree, in the Criminal Court. Davis
makes the fifth man now in jail under sentence
Of DEATH All the others have appealed their
cases to the Supreme Court.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2-Jacmel, Hayti advices OF
the 18th of September report much damage
there, both on land and water, from the hurrl-
canes about that date. Kingston, Jamaica, ad-
wees also report that the storm did much dam
age on that island. A number OF vessels suffered.
Several vessels disabled by the storms have put
into Jamaica ports.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct 3.-The Globe Democrats cor
respondent at Los Conas, New Mexico, says the
town is covered with water four and five feet
deep. No lives lost. A second water spout
swept the balance Of the town. Loss $3.50, 900.
FALL RIVER, Oct. 1.-The parties arrested
upon the charge Of engaging in the riot few
days since had hearing and were bound over IN
the sum of $780, to appear before the next term
of the Superior Court at New Bedford.
Nothing of interest occurred to-day; manu-
facturers have now plenty of help at their
disposal.
CHICAGO, Oct. "A special dispatch states a
fire is raging at Wiuterset, Iowa. The Fire De-
partment of Des MONIES has been telegraphed
to send assistance.
yIcKsBuRG, Oct. 2-The Inter. State Levee
Convention tonight passed resolutions appoint
ing delegates to the Railroad Convention at st.
Louis, November %, looking to the construction
of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03

Meesrs. B. NJ. g. b. J. Montgomery requests
to state to our readers that they are receiving
e1 ship Chapman large and splendid assortment
of Office desks and parlor suits, that will be
these gentlemen have been sending out furniture
by the car load the past week, thee still have
enough left to supply their numerous customers,
as they are receiving by river rail and sail daily,
to replenish their stock. They are determined
in the city to undersell them. Their location s
central and easy of access. They deliver all
goods free of charge to any part of the city,
steamboat landings and railroad depots. We
to go to Armory Hall, 81 Camp street, where they
will find everything 10 suit them and be politely
waited on.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03
Total cash
SOUTHERN STATES EXPOSITION.

1t affords US much pleasure to be able to as
sure our readers that the success Of this enter
prise is placed beyond doubt. For the past
three months the Commissioners have been max
ing their arrangements, and have everywhere met
with 1attering encouragement.
The Exposition will be held on the Fair
Grounds, commencing February 26, 1876 and con-
tinuing ten days. The accommodations for ex-
hibitors are unsurpassed, and the list OF premi-
ums now in course of publication, will be on
liberal scale.
Mr.. Samuel Mullen, the energetic and courte-
Gus General Superintendent. No. 50 Camp street,
will give fall information to all who call on or adj
dress him.
1t is hoped and believed that manufacturers
and producers throughout the Union will take an
active interest in this exhibition, and no effort
will be spared to make it in every way q
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03
THE ELECTION LAW.
Why Is 1t Not Promulgated

It is lust as well to sound and map out reei'
a. they are found in the regular course oi
vessel, that future danger may be averteo anu
loss NAV not eventuate. There has OF la'o
cropped up bank which promises to rival aii
others before election day, and one which Is
exciting much attention from the political
nayieators of the Democratic party, ana tna'
is the election law passed in 1872 over 'ne
Governors veto and at his solicitation.
It will be remembered that the old war
moth law, which was considered as BENG 'ne
most disgraceful piece of legislation that ever
blotted the pages of our statute oook, was
amended somewhat in the interest OF the
people, and was to them made not SO nause'
ating lust after the Carter excitement:
In 1874 bill to re-enact several OF III .
most Objectionable of the Warmoth law was IN
troducedIand rapidly put through both Houses
and then sent to the Governor for his sigma
ture. He, in "a hypocritical message, vetoed
the bill, and whilst his words were yet warm
AGAINST it, he earnestly besought members TO
pass it over his head.
After much delay the bill was taken up,
and lust after the news Of the compromise
reached the State-House both bodies passed
it. the veto of the Governor to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Singular to say, this bill is mysterlously
hidden somewhere. A Senator visited the
Office of the Secretary of S ate, but was tolo
it was not there. He then went to the Cover
nor, but could get no clue to it, and up to TO-
day it has not been promulgated There mas
been pamphlet published containing tne
act, but this, under the law, is not prornatga-
tion.
Now, the query arises very naturally: Why
is this act so assiduously kept back from the
Secretary of State for PRONUNCIATION :? Is
there on hand device to alter it, or is it the
intention of the Governor to hold it SO long
as it may suit his purpose and bring it sud-
denly into effect about election time? QUEEN
cobo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-03
RELIEF FOR TEXAS.

The following statement, which we have re-
ceived through the courtesy OF Capt. John
Glynp. treasurer Of the Louisiana Relief Asso-
citation, speaks well for the promptness and
lIberallty of our merchants and citizens. When
the fact is co lsdered that our people have them
selves been going through period Of unprece-
dented stagnatio1 in almost every branch OF
trade, the large amount collected for the suffer.
ers in our sister State will reflect still more credit
upon their generosity.
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED By THE LOUISIANA RE-
LIEF ASSOCIATION To DATE, FOR THE RELIEF OF
THE SUFFERERS BY THE RECENT STORMS ON THE
COAST OF TEXAS.
From produce merchants and grccers,
through W. G. Raymond, chairman OF
committee. .................... szooi %
From banks and insurance companies,
through JAS. l. Day, chairman OF COM
ml.tee. ........ ........... 100 w
From cotton aad sugar factors, through
w. A. Bell, chairman of committee. 937 w
From ship agents and brokers. through
Alfred Moultop, chairman of commit
tee ............... ............... 45J w
From dry goods and boots and shoes
merchants, through E. j. Wlllett,
chairman Of committee. .......... $40 w
ii sheim ro Chairman Of committee. ~. 1862 90
From individual subscril tions handedin 144 60
Total cash contributions. ......... 1882 So
Additional remittances to Galveston di-
Total cash. $6262 IS
CONTRIBUTIONS IN KIND.
From hardware dea lers, through Col b.
F. Eschelman, chairman OF commit
tee, hardware, cooking utensils and
other necessaries. 50 80
Provisions, groceries, clothing, etc. SOo-sl336 w
Total cash and supplies to date. -. .S759o 80
JNo. GLYNN. JR.,
Treasurer Louisiana helief Association.