davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15

MAYsvILLE.-Sheriff Price arrested a
tramp here last evening who had COM
mitted rape on young girl ~ years old
at Urbana, o., Jan. II, 1873.
GREENsBURG, IND.-The new Engineer
has uone nltie i'll The way of improving
the city.
The auction at Doggils has about fin
isheu up.
Stag uance at the City Hall this even
ing-a good time for the lads.
HAMILToN--It is rumored that Jacob
Long, all old newspaper man, is about 10
start IL new paper i'll Hamilton. AS
Jake's friends are legion he will doubt.
less meet with the encouragement he de-
serves.
The ladies of the United Presbyterian
church congregation met at the pars0n-
age yesterday afternoon to make arrange
ments in regard TO having church So
cal and supper, the proceeds oi which
are w be used III re6tllng and improving
their Sabbath-school rooms.
Tne county Commissioners held an.
other SESSION yesterday and completed
their WORK OF examining and comparing
vouchers Tor orders issued during All
ditof peck's administration.
1he Supreme Court decided against
Vandeiveer Il Symmes in the manuamus
matter, muSh w 'he 10Y VI al!aee,s
lrlehas, MY haau oeen @ @matcHlhs lne
matter WIN sieat, uesiee oi interes.,
lne next 'hinS On ane pioeiahlihe no"
WA 1e SUI. prousnI W lne ABOVE
the payment OF The lee claimed.
there was iarge ana iasnlonapie
a.nelihS a' tne ,ne, iesauiuue esan; ~ T. voo =.
w". n,yen M honor of the return r. h,s
old home of ,Joe Owens. SON ot the ,nrm.
or nan,.,d wantleman who now claims sr
omi" ~ 49, his home The AFFAIR lair was n,S nntien ,,
~, -, rranI stvIe and yreativ en;nysI ~,
~ ~ VIZ nar,ic'n,tah e' '"''' '" ~
az a%. M 'a,,n., iaii,es ware r;.h1,, aroseod
ona al loo lneksd exceed,nr,v % snarmiug s1oier'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15
Fast Oxen.

A new agricultural idea has dawned
hin regard TO oxen. 1t has been discov.
cred in this age OF railways that oxen
are too slow. and that they can be
taught to 20 fast. "In India, the oldes,
country IN the world, oxen take the
place OF horses, and they make as good
l.me." Therefore, why not train them
to travel fast in our own beloved land
rhe way 10 do this is to put on the whip,
hurry them up, and make them 20,
When an OK gets into cofn-held, and
the dogs take after him. he can gallOp
almost as fast as q deer; and when run.
ming away OH his own account he shnffles
as lively as dog. But it will be neces.
sary to abandon the yoke, which is
clumsy at best, andput ON harness. as i
done in North Carolina; anu, besides The
ra,iling OF the yoke, and the jingling oi
the -chain would not SOUND we'll as
one drives up to church OH Sunday
morning at u round trot. Further, to
guide them with precision While going
at fast gait TO toAn, "wboa, haw and
gee" must be dropped, and bis be. used ;
tnen one can make his buggy wheel
Craze another buggy wheel, and no harm
viii be done. Next year agricultural
societies should oier premiums ier iasl
oxen, and there could b no greater at
,rnction than OK rac9s; ior as the exhi
bitlon will be purely agricultural, ne
immortality cum attach. breeding oxen
for speed lew Years, we wuuld De like
~ to have u different race vi oowss By
AL means.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15
CarbOlic Acid and Poultry.

A writer in the London Field recon-
mends he use of carbolic acid in pigeon
ana poultry houses for destroying para
site insects. 1t neither Injuries the Eirds
nor drives them from lDeir nests. lie
dissolves lwu ounces OF common carbolic
acid in three quarts OF water, and applies
once week with a watering pot TO all
parts of the poultry house. LII destroys
all Tie lice ana acari in the building, and
acts also as dislniectant. For the pur.
pose OF expelling the lice from the bodI, q
Of the fowls or pigeons he mixes one
part Of liquid cArbplic acid in thirty
parts OF water, first mixing The acid
with little, glycerine, and shaking well
before using. lie apphes this with a
sma brush 10 the roo.s OF the feathers
on the under side OF the body, and around
The vent, the application kllilng all para
SITES without staining the feathers. Two
or three apphoatlons, at intervals of q
few da, 8, are sufficient for a. permanent
cure.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15
Astronomical observations.

Mars is the warl,ke planet. 1t is odd
therefore, to find that "Mars is retro
grade when in opposition" which i'm
plies that il man were born under the
influence Of the planet Mars he would
run away in battle.
Venus is the most beautiful Of all the
planets, yet in her transit, in the full
light OF the sun, she appears to be merely
black spot. The moral for all Venuses
is evident.
Jupiter's satellites revolye about him
at different distances, and are subject 10
being eclipsed.
Jupiter is noble planet, but what a
set o. snobs his satellites must be!
Saturn shines with pale dead light.
Compared with Jupiter, he is nowhere.
Yet he has double the number of salel-
lites that Jupiter has. This is account
ed for by the exclusiveness of the circle
in which Jupiter moves. If Jupiter's
satellites are snobs, Saturn's are both
snobs and idiots. Ills Royal Highness's
Back Stairs has more toadles about
him than has his Royal Hignness him
salt
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

LONDON, Jan. 15.--GladstOne, with
drawing as a leader OF the Liberal party,
writes to Earl Granville: "The time has
arrived when | ought to revert TO my
letter of March last" After reviewing
number OF public and private consider
atiUns. Gladstone says: 81 see no pub
lie advantage in my continuing to act as
leader OF the Liberal party. After iorty-
two years Of laborious public life, think
myself entitled to retire.With the present
opportunity. This retirement is dictated
by personal views regarding the method
OF spending the closing years OF my lie.
Ally conduct i'll Parliament will continue
to be governed by the same principles as
hitherto. and arrangements to advance
the convenience OF the Liberal party Will
have my cordial support"
Earl Granville replies: 81 have COM
municated in detail the reasons loi
which profoundly regret and deprecate
your decision. My late colleagues fully
agree IN tuiS regret at the failure oil the
endeavors to dissuade You from your
purpose; and doubtless the Liberal party
a. 80 concur with us in the observation
| we addressed you. prompted ny consld
erations Of pubic advantages, and hO'
merely by a sense OF your service ane
our admiration and attachment"
A dispatch from Padang announces
that the Dutch troops in Acheen havt
made general assault on the works o.
the Atcnenese, and carried nine forts
with loss OF twenty-one killed and SIX
ty-hye wounded. The enemy lost ONT
hundred and seventy-one killed and
large number wounded.
| SANTANDER, Jan. l5.-The German cor
vetle Nautilus has gone to ZLrousU tC
demand satisfaction of the Carlists TO
the outrage on the vessel Gustav.
MADRID, Jan. liking Alfonso ar
rived IN lhe Capital yesterday. lmmens
crow ds iInessed his entrance, and CAV
him an excellent reception. The Kin
drove through the streets this evening
Bands in the squares are playing til
noyal march, auu Examinations are nj
merous. The Protestant journals whlc
were suspended have been permitted t
resume publications.
BOMBAY, Jan i5.-The British author
ties have arrested the GuicOwar OF Ba
roda, Hindooslau, on the charge of IL
sligaiing ain attempt to poison Colone
II. p. Hayne, British Political Agent a
that place. The city has been Occupie
by troops, and the Viceroy of India Ii
sued proclamation announcing his TEN
porary assumption OF the adminstratio
uf the GuicOWal's d0minionS.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15
Literary Labor.

A great deal Of brilliant work has been
done at a dash, and is still done. Byron
wrote 1.-The Corsalr' in ten days, at the
rate of TWO hundred lines day, and
sent it to press as it was written, pub
fishing it hardly with correction.
Lope de Vega wrote three hundred dra-
mas for the stage In one hundred days,
upon the principle upon which an athlete
now and then walks one hundred miles
in one hundred hours; and IL has been
reckoned that the average amount OF his
work was nine hundred lines day.
Voltaire wrote "Zaire" in three weeks,
and "Olympie" in six days; Dryden
wrote his "Ode to st Cecilia" at sit
ting. The finest OF Elizabeth Barrett
Browning's poems, "The Lady Geral.
dimes Courtship," was the work OF
twelve hours. ltwas written to COM
plete the original two volumes of her po-
etry, and TO send out with her pl oos G
America. But as rule the best work is
not 10 be done at dash in this style
"What do you think of 'Olympier" Vol.
taire asked cf one of his friends
alter that work was published
IL wrote it in SIX days." "You
should not have rested on the
seventh day." was the answer, and the
answer was wise as we'll as witty
OudkSbpcdTe WAS HUb Out Vi onooC oio y
dash workers.; and Shakespeare, with
his thrty-four plays, has conquered the
world. Dickens, when he intended tc
write Christmas story, shut himself ul
for six weeks, lived the life OF hermit
and ca me out looking as haggard as g
murderer.
Tom Moore, with all his efferyescence
and sparkle, thought it quick work If ne
added seventy lines to "Lalla Rookh" II
a week, although living out of the worlC
in writing box in the Peak. Planche
produced his burlesques at an equally
slow rate, thinking ten or u dozen lines
day good v ork. Pbe author Of "Caste'
and s.SchooP was one of the slowest o
workmen.
Even Albany Fonblanque often wrot'
his articles in the Examiner six time
over before he thought them fit to go Il
press-and sometimes ten times over
Hepworth Dixon, it is said, wrote ant
rewrote bis 1.-TWO Queens" eigh
times. That equisite trlhe of Kings
lakes "Eothen," was rewritten
five or Six times and kept in hi
desk almost as long as Wordsworth KEEP
'The white doe OF Rylstone," and KEEP
like that to be taken out tor revision
and correction almost every day. AM
that is the way in which good homes
work-work, that IS to be read tomor
row and the day after o-morrow-mus
be written. SCOTS and ScribeS onl
turn I'D once in a century.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15

Chancellor Runyan has just rendered
q decision i'll one Of the most remarkable
cases ever brought before the New Jer-
sey State courts. 1t is a suit brought by
one james Persons against his wife Har-
riet, Tor The recovery OF his property in
Paterson. Persons, who was born In
England in 17TS, travelled in early liie
over u large part OF the world. In 1888
ne married, and subsequently discover
ing that his wIe already had husband
.iving, travelled TO st. Louis with her in
searcn OF her husband, TO whom he sur
rendered her. In England, i'll 1912, he
married his present wife, ana finally de-
cidedslo Imove to Paterson. Providing
8 vile with $3.50 in cash, he sent her
| to purchase in his name the property
known as Nos. 81 and 30 River stfe ct, in
that city. She repaired to the place
designated, and had the deeds made out
| in her own name. In utter ignorance OIL
this TACT, her husband, who is some twen-
ly-hve years ner senior, afterwards paid
| "a small balance oil the purchase money.
MIS-. Persons then started boarding
house, and among her guests was man
named Isaac Farlhlnr, vino was very
| near her own age. An attachment sprang
| up between Mrs. Persons and this man,
| and in proportion as the attachment grew
| Mas the old husband treated with cruel
ty. In Oclober, 1872, the par took pos
session Of the house, Mrs. Persons put
llng single dollar in the hands of her
husband, aud turning HIM on the street.
| Bent down with years, and unable TO en-
gage in an active business, he threw
hnmselr upon the hospitality Of some kind
| irienus, and laid Inc case before Paler-
son lawyer. Suit was Immediately in
stltuled by the injured hu band against
| his heartless wife, IN The Court OF Cham
Gerry, o gain the title to the property
purchased with his money. Chancellor
kunyan has just decreed tnat the prop
erty shall be turned over to the husband.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
A Strictly PrioGto A6atr-Ietegrdph'c
.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The two negroes,
Garyls ana jackson, who murdered SAM
mel j. mes, on the 18th OF June last. viii
be executed at Hemstead JAN, Long
Island, be ween two and three O'CLOCK
to-day. The arrangements are all COM
pleted.
BY order of Governor Tilden the execu-
tion will be strictly private.
Tue Herald,s ,sreierrng tdilorially to the
President message ON finances, says the
points of tue document deserve serious
consideration. The aim OF the President
to bring currency to pari 1879 is mob
one, and will invoke the earnest sympa-
tby Of the country.
His suggestion of establishing new ia.
cilIlies IN the Mississippi Valley is a
wise measure, and no doubt will be ac'
ceptable TO the residents OF those States,
and especially as the saving in trans
pOrtation expenses from the East VIII be
OF advantage to that part OF the country
The Tribune's special from " ashlng
ton says it begins to be believed that The
bill requiring telegraph companies to In
terchange business and pro rata charges
on the same is likely 10 pass. Members
have an intense prejudice against the
Western Union Telegraph Co., on &C
count OF wbat they consider It's identin
cation with the Associated Press.
They CAIN tDere il no reason why i
should not interchange and pro rate wltt
other telegraph companies excepting
that to do 80 would impair it's monopoly
and argue that Congress can have nt
reason tor defeating the bill save Il
maintain a monopoly. The Western
Union is generally pretty prompt il
meeting its enemies here, but on lhli
point IT seems to be caught mapping
and has as yet developed no defensive
policy. o..
NOvestents of Pacific MatI Steamers.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The following ad
q vices nave been received at the office O
the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.:
The steamship Montana arrived a
Panama from San Francisco via Acapul
co Jan. 13.
steamship Acapulco reached Aspin
wall irom New York Jan. IA.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15
Gamblers Arrestett-Kaitroad, Suit The
Wafer-sc0fsS, etc., etc.

-
Gamblers 1rresfed-RaiIroad, Suit The
Water-tC0rks, etc., eto.
Special to the Star.
DAYTON, O., Jan. l5.-The police made
descent up prominent gambling house
here. yesterday afternoon, and arrested
five men whom they found in the act OF
playing "poker." Each one gave bail tor
his appearance this morning before The
Mayor.The party are not professionals, 3"
buL are said TO be well-known business
men Of the city.
The counsel in the case OF the A. Il &.
W. X. r. v. David Sinlon, OF Cincinnati,
have concluded their argument, and the
Court will probably announce u decision
to-day.
The weather is again very cold today,
with the thermometer below zero.
The Farmers Club will have their next
meeting at Willis Commercial Rooms
next Saturday. Mr.. j. Ii. Klippari, Sec
retary of the State Board OF Agriculture,
will deliver the address.
The Secretary OF The Water-works re-
ports that the expenses Of that depart
menL during the year 1874 were $i04. l9l,
and the receipts $l00,3J3. Of Inc eXpen-
ditures, $3S, 4O0 was paid out for new ma.
chinery, tue pumping capacity OF which
is 4,0OO,0O0 gallons per day.
There will be an all-day prayer meet
ing at Union Chapel, this city, next Sun
day, III which the congregations OF vari-
0us churches here will unite.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15

COLUMBUS. Jan. A.-SENATE--The bill
to elect additional constables, referred
bill .n defining estray laws, passed; com ;nll
islation regarding exorbitant charges OF
express and railroad companies IS neces.
sary.
HoUsE-Mr. McLan offered a protest
by himself and iorty-one other members
against the action OF the uouse on the
Louisiana question. MIR, Van Meters
bill on salaries of court officers, referred.
Resolution offered to. amend Constitu-
tion 50 as to abolish the Probate Court in
counties with lees than 81, ,00o population.
Bill passed allowing punishment Tor vlo-
lalion Of restraining order before inJunc'
tion.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15

Special to the star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-The Demo-
cratic members Of the Senate and House
met in caucus again last evening. II
was decided to leave the Senatorial mat
ter till the last, and accordingly the fol-
lowing nominations were made: Trust
ees OF The Blina Asylum, DR.. IL. B. Pas
sage, of Miami; Trustees Of the Hospital
for the Insane, DR.. j. 7. Richardson, of
Carroll; Trustees OF the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, DR.. Melton james, of Muncie:
Superintendent OF the Soldiers Orphans
Home, Mr.. q. G. Stamford, oi Lake.
1t was then dec. ded to. 60 into the se-
lection OF u candidate for U. s. Senator.
MIR. kend, OF the House, and Senator
Henderson withdrew. Messrs. McDon-
ali and II Gilman were nominated and Mr..
McDuna.d selected as the candidate by
vote OF AZ 10 SO.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15

It is said that to ameli0rate climate,
and TO assist in prevention OF injury
against extreme climatic cold in wln,ei
anu Of the trosting OF the germ bud OF the
truit in spring, ali orchards should have
planted, in and among them ina'iscrimi
nnlely, evergreen tree 5 ut distances eaeh
OF moi more than 15J teet apart. such u
course pursued, We have no doubt, VIII
reader greater health 10 the trees, and ht
produoiivc OF more regular and uniform
crops of irult.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15

The wives of men of sentiment are not
always the most appreciative Of women.
.Jean,Paul represents Siebenkas as read
aug une Of his beautiful lmag. .nings TO his
wife, who listened with eyes cast down
and baied breath. AS he closed, the
sharer OF his joys beamed forth with,
"Don't put on your left stocking to-mor-
row, dear; must mend that hole in it,"
So, when Sir Walter and Lady Scott
came upon some playful lambs irisking
in. meadow, "Ah," said Sir Waller,
wits no wouder that poels, from the ear
Hest ages, have made the lamb the en-
blem oi peace and nnoeeDce." "rhey
are, indeed. delishliui animais,v answer
ed her mdysh.p, "especialiy with mint
Isause-"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15

There isn't much oyerskirt behind
nowadays TO make an aikdav:t to. In
deed, two ssingy bits VI material, bv
courtesy called "sssh ends" comprise
lne real drapery OF Miss " heFhmseys's
street costume just now, ana really ex-
empliiios iae "nossi:iiS.te-wear" asser-
ton matte ny Nil. Bu.,er vita SO muoh
sueuees sonle years aga
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15
Election Of BisIsop-A:aitrOad Meeting, d

-EtecttOH OT btSb0p-IsuitfOuO 1htettHVs 1C
Special to the star.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 15.-A meeting In
the interests of the proposed Michigan &
Ohio Railroad was held last evening at
the City Hall. Governor Allen was in
troduced and made lengthy speech in
support of the enterprise.
In the Episcopal Convention last even-
ing, DR.. jaeger was elected Bishop on
the fourth formal ballot, by majority OF
two votes over all the other candidates.
The Convention then adjourned to meet
on the third Wednesday in May next in
St. Paul's church, Cincinnati. DR.. jag.
ger is prominent Clergyman o. Phila-
delphia, and is said to be very learned
man and an eloquent speaker, and is a
Low chuchman.
Some men in passing through one OF
the grayeyards near the city last even-
ing came upon several medical students,
as they supposed, robbing Il newly made
grave. The resurreclionists fed and
could not be identified.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15
THE CINCINNATI STAR :

fn-DAILr Enirios, published every day texeept Sun
day) by the STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, nj their office,
Ggj Walnut Street Branch Offices, 4l6 sco't street
Covngton, KY, and 81 West Washington b., spring
field, Ohio.
THE DAILY STAR Is served by carriers to subscrihers
in the city Of Cincinnati, and To all the surrounding
cities and towns, for TEN GENTS per week. Single
copies TWO GENTS. By mail, per year, free Of post
age 3d. Fractional parts Of year at the same rate
Is cuiaton Is larger than that of any other dali
paper published in the State Of Ohio. Advertising
rates for the three editions sio0 per square, or 2l
cents per line Agate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-15
THE CINCINNATI STAR:

wErKLs EDfrros, published every Thursday, By the
Star Publishing Company and mailed, free Of post
age, sioo per year. L. Is large eight page paper.
containing a columns of reading mater, ana - .he
RATES ADvERrisiNe. Ia cents per line, each inser-
ton, Agate measure. Three months, l2'9 cents peF
line. Discount of per cent on n column 10 per
cent. on col ann.
ApvERrsEMEsrs for either WEgKIS or TKI-DAuY. must
take the run OF the paper and he properiy
Extra displasy, Hpecial ami Business Notices. will be
subject 10 advance. No Objectionable matter will be
admitted al any price whatever.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28

The weather yesterday was warm dusty and
generally disa greeable on the river front.
Business was not as brisk on the landing as We
expected to see it.
The Carrie A. Thorn and Rapides not having
| re ceved enough freight to justify them in lesy-
to Tuesday, 30th inst, when they leave positive
lv, the former for Bayou Macon and the latter
for Minden.
| Our friend Eugene Dowty having tired of the
dist and turmoil Of the leyee has concluded to
try llfe-not on the Ocean Wave-but on Red
River steamboat. His friends can find his
smiling conntenance in the bar OF the Col. Kouns.
and can smile and smile often as they want to
ante, DuL Eugene wit see them every time.
We have no late advices from either Red or
Ouachlta rivers.
The Ouaclfta Belle from Camden. will arrive
to-day and Leave on return trip Tuesday, at ?.
NJ.
The DEPARTURES yesterday were the Waloon
and Kate Dickson Cor Lower Coast, Hy Tete for
Latuurche, Fleta tar Opelousas Bart Able and
Seminole for Grand Lcore. Maria Louise ard Col
kouns for Red River, Lessie Taylor and K ate
Kinney for Ouachita liver Natchez for Eicks-
burg, Willie for Bayou Bartholomew, and Mary
Houston for Cincinnati.
The Great Republic and CITY Of Quincy arrived
yesterday about noon. The Quincy was landed
at the Elevator. She is now at the landing re-
ceivlng for return trip.
The John Howard, Capt FL. L. Zee, arrived yes
tSiud. tN CLING from Mlnuen. Slt VIII he reCeIV-
ing Monday morning to leave Iuescay, 30.h inst,
on return trip.
The dashing La Belle came to time Yesterday
with only moderate freight but she lad lots Of
people. she will commence receiving e5p'lv Mon
dav morning. and leave Wednesday, 31st rlst.. at
p. NJ, for Shreveport and all way landings.
The Era No. 10, Joe Dalferes, master, Tom
Clements, Gle k, leaves Monday, at F. ~, for
the Coast aud Bayou Lafourche.
The champion r. E. Lee Will arrive tonight
and leave tuesday as usual.
:, The B. L. Hodge, J, p. McElroy, master, F.
Baton Rouge and way landings.
The Lizzie Il pkins, Capt. Dupuis, leaves Mon
day. at P. NJ. for LafouTche aud the Coast
Tie superb steamer Maumee, James Bowlin.
master, \. u. Woodruff. clerk, leaves on Monday
evening, at =. NJ for Fort Smith and landings
intermediate. The Maumelle is one Of the neat
est and lightest boats ahoat. and We commend
her 10 our shippers and the travelling public. Mr.
NJ. ". joyce, - Magazine rect. is her agent
About P. NJ. yesterday two roustabouts Got
into a fight near the gangway Of the LESSEE Tay-
lor, and one Of them was run into the Harbor
Station.
The Lower Coast packet Kate Dickson left yes
terday on one wheel, and it is sumner, you bet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Sunday Morning, March Is. 1875.

The river office of the BULLETIN has been re-
moved from kounss Building, Canal street ferry
landing, to No. Delta street. over E. Conery &
Sons, where the undersigned can be found daily
from s A. NJ. to 2. M.
NJ. II. Duncan, Jr., will, from and after this
date, represent us on the landing when we are
not there in person. Any other party claiming to
represent us will be an imposter, as we have no
other assistant GEO. j. DUNCAN,
River Reporter n. o. Bulletin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-28

American (Walthasn) Watches.
A. M HlLL,JEWELER s6 ST. CHARLES STREE
Solid Gold Cases so; Stem Wnders, SO