davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15
GARBAGE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING hE-
CEIVED the contract for removing
the Kitchen Garbage from the CITY, mere 9
hr. nntifirs all whom il may concern, that
he will be ready on Saturday morning
July nth, 10 remove the same. All con,
cerned wifi please have vessels prepared
nj that lime 10 deliver the SAME TO Inc
drivers. ,-,,,,,, c,,,., t,,,
Oh with half barrels ut reasonable prices.
Persons wanting To purchase garbage
win please apply at once to the under
signed nj No. y Twenty-fourth street.
Those having Hogs for sale VIII apply at
same place. ..n,>.,,, Ir ,prE
I,.tE \ " RE.Nl II Nl4h hNEs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15
Fine City Property for Sale.

offer At private sale the very desirable
residence IN which now reside, win All
the grounds and out houses thereon,
located ut the corner OF Fourteenth and
Eoti streets, formerly owned by DR.. Todd:
~, =. A.. n ConSaryotorv "a fine Stable and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15
Montpelier Female Humane
Association.
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
JULY 10, 1875.
LIST OF GIFTS.
22l7S Cash Gifts. amounting 10 Sl,OOOO,O Ui
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 10000.
PRICE OF TICKETS.

The Montpelier Female Humane Assoc
citation, chartered By the Legislature OF
Virginia, and the Circuit Court of Orange
county, proposes by series OF Grand Gilt
Concerts, to establish and cndow "Home
for the old. Intrn, and Destitute Ladies'
of Virginia" nj Montpelier, III" former re-
Sidcucr of President James Madison.
Rcmittences for tickets may be made by
express pre- paid, postoIlicc money order
on Washington, ID. c.. or by registered
letter addressed to "
HON. JAMES BARBOUR,
PrcS'l VI. +. II. A., Alexandria, Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15
For SALE
CRY OF WHEELING

nrRLIC BUILDING LOAN sen EN-
and one-half per cent BONUS
nv virtue of the authority vested IN us
ns nriinance of the city of Wheeling,
Chilled, IAN Ordinance for the iSialnS OF
bonds OF the city Ga Wheelihs'iorlhe ere rec.
lion ofn Public Building" passed by The
G Com of said city the 18th day OF March,
1873, and ratified by the qn4llheI voters Oh
said city at an election held on the 1th ia!
oi April, 1879, we will, on the i.ih day Oh
July. 1873. at the Commercial BANK Oh
Wheeling, sell the bonds issued under
said ordinances, To the highest bidder, Tor
cash. Each bid must be IN writhIhg ana
ai,ite>sTd to the undersigned at the Com,
mercial Bank OrWhccling. No bid iorSnid
bonds will be received AT II rate less than
their par value and accrued interest.
said bonds are coupon bonds, Five Hun
dred Dollars each; bear interest at the rate
of seven and Onc-half per cent per annun
payable Semi-annually, bonds being pay
able OH or before the LIST day of July, 1885,
and are exempt from taxation by Saidcity.
NJ. l.. OFT.
J. y. VANCE,
\. j. PANNELL,
,isst
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15
Forty years has tested the value OF
Dr, a. -. TOdd's Anti-BiliiOus ana
Pills.

Liver Pills.
THE BEST PILL NOW lN.uSE
For BilliouSness'
Use Dr. A. =. Todd's Pills.
For Liver COmplSint,
Use Dr. A. ). TOdd's Pills.
For Dyspepsia,
Use .,Dr. 4. ;. Todd's ellis.
FOR Sick Headache,
Use DR.. \. =. Tudd's Oils.
For'DiSOrdered Stomach,
Use DR.. 4. =. Todd'S Pills.
For Indigestion of Food
Use Dr. \. =. Todd : Fills.
FOR Constipation of BowelSl
Use DIR. 4. =. Todd'S Pills.
For PalpitatiOn of the Hear,
Use DR.. \. =. TOdd'S Pills.
For lmpurity OF the Blood.
Use Dr. \. :. TOdd'S pills.
For Pains In the Head
Use Dr. 4. =. TUdd'S Pills.
Eur Pains in the side,
Use ~. \ -. TnddS Pills.
LAUGHLiN BROTHERS q CO..
PHOpRIETOIS.
Sold by Druggists and Dealo 81 every
where.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15
TURTLE SOUP.
N @ T [ G e

y,,uE CITY RESERVOIR WILL BE
cleaned out on next SATURDAY, anu
y1uIi like for all manufacturers TO cease
running ON that day, and for all CITIZENS
TO draw clean water on Friday evening
Laboring men wanting employment
will call at the water WORKS.
JOHN W. CUMEINS,
fyIIt Supt. Water Works.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
T.

ONE PAIR SILVER PLATED CANDLE
Sticks, which were used in the VIZ
TInia Bootk at the Martha Washington
Tea party. Any one having them Will
please return them 10
iyl5o OFT, HALL & co.
, 1875-07-10
For Sale.

A no. BIIIINRD TABLE. THIEF
~ Quarter. safe Bed, fuur-P1, kct fhe
Ian = make. nearly new.
Apriv fo IT, J.. TIBBALS.
Port townsend, feb. L, ISIS. 5l-tf
, 1875-07-10
R1,O 90 REWARD
-FOR AN
IN CURABLE CA Sc
v DIR. If RICHAU's
n COL. ID l. y IBA l. - 4 NJ

v DIR. LE RICHAJ-'s
n q q l. ID l. y Ii n L - \ NJ
Aner ten vcars' trial on this coast has
proven itself the OulNcurttiye in a certain
class Of diseases pronounced By medical
practitioner as incuallc.
uR. LIZ BICHAJ'S GOLDEN BhLsAM
No. cures tancUr-.t first and second stages;
~urr- on the Leg or Body: sore EarS, Eyes
Nose. etc: Copper colorel BlutChc-. Syphl-
little tatarrh. Diseased scalp. and all priIua-
ry forms Of the disease known a. syphilis.
Price, g. per bottle, or two for ~.
DIR. LE EICIlAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM,
No. =. cures Tertiary. Merrurial, SNphilitic
rheumatism. Pains in the Bones. Back Of
the Neck. liberated Sore Threat. ~yphilitic
Rash. Lump- and Contracted Cords. stiff
ness Of the Limbs, and erudicntc- all dis
ensH~ from the system. "a neither caused by
Indi-Teiion ornhn-o of mercury lcaying
the blood pure and healthy. Price e. per
bottle. or two for ti.
DIR. L. RItHNJ'S GOLDEN SPANISH
ANIlbpIE, for the cure Of Gonnorhca-
lcct, I'm itutiOu. Gravel. and all rinnry or
bottle.
BR. LIE RICHNU'S GOLDEN SPANISH
INJECTION. % wash and injection for Sc
we're cases OF Gounorhga. lnflummutory
elect. ~tricfure~,-md AN diseases Of the
Kidney and bladder. frict,sl 20 per bottle.
Also. Agents for DIR. Ii RIClIAJ : COL
DEN Pills, for seminal Weakness. Night
Emissions. lnpotCncy, AMI all diseases
arising fom N1-'uriatiou and excessive
abuses. Price s3 rcr hottie. The genuine
Golden iiul~am b. put up only in round lot
tlc-.
ON receipt % price these medicines win
De- sent tO uU fgirf- uf tho country. by rN-
press or mail securely uaci.cd and frcc from
uh-sr1 ufitu.
None genuine without signature, c.
Frtnc1 Richards, Chemist.
Sole Agents. e.. ,. RICH AEH~ & 60.
Nhnle-tic ana Retail Druggists.
SN. corner Clay 4ul ~al-ome -ticri-. Y
7g-y san Francisco. tal n
, 1875-07-10
WILDLY Island Ferry
sIoop W. n. Twilight

WILL Run THE FERRY BETWEEN
w Port Townsend ,and WILDLY Island,
oonnecting with 6. u. CampbellS Express
for Coupeville-
FARE-To Ehey's Landing .tl. q
Through 10 Coupsvine........ LIS
e- All orders ieft With II. L. T1HHALs
viii be attended to.
e-a .VAS wORNER A BENsoN.
, 1875-07-10
Kidney 4 BIaddcr CompIaInts.
TumOr OF ~ Year, Growth
Cured by Raduay's ResOIVenf.

hrrrn1I, Ms. July y, 80.
Dn EAnwar - hara haf oraraa runar avnrtaI -
heuet An IL n-etaru lad thsrs kslr fs Ia ~
every ihi1r tAat rsoornsndd hut notknr ksrsf n
halalssul ~ thlurtt ~ ~ - - 40
q ~ hs.nss - aaasf - twelve ys.fI - h-lfI-I
= ~ h-rss,t ~ - = kadsagf rIs - ~
ha = ya.f h-y lal.fi - thlrs - Z tlr.ar
-. = - - - e,.s salisI - h.Ip,s 49, hsss
- tsslre ysar- h r-ut tulnar h - n
bgssla dssr ~ sritl ika = you - - iI-lI =
ct1-uL faa FutliaA d \ - ehs.sl-
, 1875-07-10
HEALTH BEAUTYlI

s{PE2 AfP ISB EE RIGH 4B
, 1875-07-10
CHARLES EIsENBEIs,

DIONEER CRACKER BAKERY, PRO
Il vision and Grocery Store.
lrders respectfully solicited and salts
hrtion guaranteed.
Port 1Orneud, " I.
, 1875-07-10


BOOK EJOB
PRINTING OFFICE
IF OU WANT
II you want Bil-heads,
If you want Envelopes,
II you want Box Labels,
If you want Statements
II YOU want Show Cards,
II you want Note Heads,
II you want Blank Notes,
II You want Ball Tickets,
II you want Blank Drafts,
II you want Blank Deeds,
II you want Bottle Labels,
II you want Blank Onlers,
II you want Calling Cards,
II you want Blank Checks,
If you want Address Carls,
II you want Auction Tags,
II you want Auction Bills,
II you want Large Posters,
If you want Business Cards, at
II you want Blank Receipts,
II you want Direction CaHls,
II you want Blank Certificates,
II you want Wedding Invitations,
II you want 100 or 100000 Circulars,
II you want beautiful printing in colors,
II you want Job Printing OF any de-
scription done In a manner superior to
that OF any other printing establish
ment In Washington Territory, and
equal to that OF any on the Pacific
Coast, at reasonable rates, come to the
, 1875-07-10
MEDICAL
U.&Marin0 Hospital.
PonF TOWNzExD. W.T..

Pour roWNlEND, W.T..
ANY SICK SAILOR WHO HAS PAID
"A Hospital dues fur two months preoet
Inc HE Application for admll.ion, a entitled
tohoupiiai rcilef
Fort Townsend Hospital.
Ths ahovs Institution having been placed
on q pnrnannnt luuf|nr. ~ the Lnllcd
elaiel Hospital lor MaIlno raIlunla On
Puget sound. the uropriefnr takes pleasure
IN Announcing that no pains or cxpcuae
viii b. annrcd In uIInIlIHIIuI 70 the com
fuTf and cuuNonicnor q private uatienta-
This = the largest General nospiinl norih
of san franclaco, and By ilr the most com
plelo In cqulpncnt. n haa orcn thoroughly
fcnilcd and rufurn shed. IL general wards
have accommodations for about one hun
0rcd nallonla and arr peculiarly adapted
for caacs roqulrlnr the most caruful trcat-
meat and constant auncrN lalon ~ limited
oEpcnao. 1hoae Who deslre them wni b
furnished With private rooma. entirely
ueparaie and distinct, a. a slight additional
ne atfeatiaa o. Nm ovpors, AMI
thoac Interested IN ahlppinr, II called "a
the lacl that auumcn nulIcrlnr Dom cunla
rioua dlaoaacs WI b. trcated outside the
Hospital without ozpcn-e 10 the vc.,cL
THOMAS T. MINOR, NJ, D..
astf Managing 5tifgcon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
Y. NJ. Il. A.

The seventeenth anniversary Of the Young
MeI's Benevolent Association was ccie.
brated in becoming manner yesterday.
The members paraded through the prin.
cipal streets in the afternoon. and at half
past seven took the train for the Lake End.
Arriving there. they took complete posses.
sion Of Denechaud's Hotel and grounds.
The grounds were Respondent with Chinese
lanterns. and in front OF the hotel was a
transparency showing the words. Correcting
to Y. M. B. A." Within was banquet laid
for 500 persons, and fit for gods. This was
done ample justice to by the members of the
association and their guests. Music and
dancing followed the feast till pleasure.
seekers had their fill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
The Pilot of the Mississippi River.

Most people know that there Is more than
one pilot on the Mississippi. but old Mrs.
L., knowing that she had only one son,
mixed the two things, he being a pilot.
and-heavens, what incident:
Somebody, who mad not been asked to do
SO. was reading the morning paper aloud to
the boarders willis awaiting breakfast in
the parlors O! . fashionable board ing
house, Now we take occasion to say her 9.
that reading aloud. when not by partic lar
request. is ,o, The Chesterfield. I'VE use the
great Earl in the light OF a common noun.
and hence his name may, by those who
adopt our phrase. 30 written with small
c) And somebody. 80 reading, cana to the
usual steamboat accident, which relat ed
that the pilot wa. among the lost.
What so suddenly go. to be the matter!
"Why this neutrality-suspicious.
the parlors through:
Well, the old lady had uttered one shrek
l. was more guinea hens cry. Then sh g
had fainted-as if twenty-six. whereas sh e
was sixty..ix. There is no attracoio in an
old lady's faint-that at nineteen draws .
The rooms were cleared instantly. as if by
the police. Had she been nineteen, an APP.
Plus Claulius body guard would have bee u
required to keep the people back.
All! Time. Tune. what losses and hu mil
iations dos. thou bring, and who knows an y
thing of thy boa.ted gains and triumphs!
Two or three benevolent souls RENAME d
and brought back to breath and animati o n
that poor old lady. Then she said feeoiy
80. my son, my poor boy" following it W
with almost new faint.
..What is the matter, Mrs. L.. with
your son!"
SO. didn't you hear: My son was lost
wa. drowned
She was assured that it was not 50; tina,
the name of the pilo: lost was not her sons
| that her son was not the pilot Of tho lost
boat. but Of another-at ali OF which she
only wrung her wginkled hands, exclaimi u G
in a sort Of despairing cry:
go. don't tell ms. Wasn't my son tn {
pilot of tho Mississippi. aud don't I kno u
| he's drowned!"
And the good old woman had to be put te
bed. and only recovered when letter from
| her boy startled her with the idea that there
must have been two pilots Of the NJ iss is
| sippi.
When. at last, she came down to break
! fas. she was still much confused. aud sew
eral times exclaimed, as if to herself, "W ell
| bless me. tina. poor drowned man mus have
been the pilo: OF the Mississippi, tool!
Then she said, looking around and spea king
! to the boarders:
"It's so strange"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
A Plea tor C0lOred Episcspalfans.

The Rev. w. G. Mckinney, a colored
deacon Of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
who is in this city trying to obtain money
to complete church building foc the col.
ored Episcopalians of New Orleans. Louis.
lana, preached yesterday morning at the
copal). at Madison avenue and Thir.y-tifth
street. The substance of Mr.. McKInney's
address was as follows:
have not come to plead the cause of
heather. I am here, speaking to Christians
in behalf of Christians, to Episcopalians in
behalf of EpiscOpalians, and if we honor
the patriot who, clinging to life, laid it upon
the altar of his country. why should not
similar zeal influence US as a Christian
body! 1t is not to be expected that we
should appeal to other denominations inter.
ested as they are in their own affairs, to
jeopardize their own being and cripple their
financial prosperity by helping us AL
though / have met with much noble gen.
crosby among them. l do not appeal to
Episcopalians alone. We have been chart.
table to others, and may expect something
in return. ! particularly emphasize my
plea to EpiscOpalians in New York. that
they will not let the brethren fail to rebuild
in New Orleans.
Much might be said regarding the desire
of the colored Episcopalians in New Or
leans. The absence of this church among
them is the absence of what might be in
the hands of God an effective instrument
for good. Episcopalianism has a work to
do in New Orleans. Many of the colored
people spend their Sundays at home who
are only waiting for a proper and uniform
conducting of the Episcopal service. No
other religious body can reach them, for
they make the church the means and their
attendance an end. In view Of the benefit
to be accomplished for them. should we not
accommodate their prejudlces, if l may so
term it, and like the Apostles make our.
selves all things TO all men. that we may
win souls to Christ! Should We not re- DICE
that they are willing to journey heaven
ward, and that we can be their helpers!
Numbers of them are drawn toward Roman
Catholicism by its rites and ceremonies
who would make our sanctuary home
were it within their reach. They do not
stop to consider the RICH. or wrong Of their
action, bu, our church would offer them a
place in which they could rest and a cere.
mony with which they would be satisfied.
l said that do not plead for the heathen,
and We. there is much skepticism among my
people. The heather in their darkness do
not know their want of light. have been
alarmed to hear the Gospel doctrines called
in question By those Of whom l had hoped
better things. The money and labor which
are spent so freely upon heathens in foreign
lands might be spent with profit upon these.
They show preference for our forms. and
when once in the Church they never lose
belief again in the genuineness OF the Scrip
lures. The money is not to be weighed
against the good that may be done. Ii the
decision is rendered adversely to my plan.
l have nothing to do other than abide it,
and report to the colored Episcopslians of
New Orleans my failure-Ner York. Tri.
bune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
n. Indirect Trade.

ErslaI ends more -four 10 the West
indies q south America than We. This
means ia he farmers of the Mississippi
galley sA portion of their surplus
wheat TO d Maud, there to be made into
four and Htpped almos, to their very
doors. instedE OF sending the same flour di.
rect from Al lerican ports to the near by
consuming ID .rkets. This thing is done in
wanr other E ommodities. A few months
400 a Pitts e-rg glassware manufacturer
received an trder from Hamburg tGer.
many) houseHor goods for South America:
Americans certainly show great Lack OF
enterprise in the matter of cnltivating trade
with other countries. Notwithstanding the
manufactures are idle in all parts OF the
country, and have been for eighteen months,
onr manufacturers, with more patience than
energy, are waiting for their old customers S f;s
Sepree of effort, they might secure any
number Of new ones. If they don't feel like
carrying the war into Africa they might
make an onslaught on the West Indies
Mexico and South Americs.-dp'er'ea"
Manufacturer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27

ALTOGETHER Too MUCH PrcrUnE.-Ons
Of the illustrated papers must have seen a
New Orleans daily which contained an &C.
count Of how charity wagon driver killed
dead man in city cemetery. but the il.
Illustrated man must have be On very careless
in reading that abominable Romance: he
even added to the errors of the account.
The picture represents an ugly looking
Nilesian. chucking resisting white man
into coffin, while some women in unknown
matter much whether the illustration was
correct or not. as there was no real founda.
ton in fact for the story from first to last.
The driver is . good looking man and an
intelligent person. and the dead live victim
was colored, as were the pretended wit.
nesses. The paper which contained the pic.
ture has been extensively ridiculed in this
city, and 1t would have been well for its
proprietor had he never sent q copy OF that
edition to New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27

nople, near Camp street, was in . one story
frame house, owned and occupied by J. and
q. Pouret. The building was destroyed.
An alarm was soon after sent from TchOup.
itoulas, near Berlin streets. before the fire.
men had finished with the Constantinople
street coDflagration. The fire was in an
unoccupied house, owned by j. Palangue,
and; and which was entirely destroyed: An ad-
Joining dwelling house, also owned by Mr..
Palangue, and occupied by Clinton Bell and
Simon Palangue, was burned. Another
house, occupied BY Michael Duverney and
owned by Louis Nouguey, was badly dam
aged. A one-story house, owned and occu-
pied BY John Pierre. was badly scOrched.
Nearly all the effects of the unfortunate
people were saved. Messrs Nouguey and
Duverny had partial insurance in the MeI-
chants Mutual and Teutonia offices.
To BATON ROUGE.-The following con-
victs. under charge OF Captain f. B. Pc.
gram, were forwarded to the State Peniten
tlary, yesterday. on the steamer Natchaz:
Petty larceny-Julia Semmes, John
Brown. Charles Smith, George Henderson,
Zenon Victor, six months, James Lawrence,
William Henderson, eight months; James
Derbigny, Joe johnson, John Morris, nine
months; Frank johnson. John Owens. Will
liam Henry, Louis Williams, Henry Hays.
Michael Gallagher, one year; Caroline John
son. Hiram Thompson, Mary Williams.
Henry Jones. eighteen months.
Malicious mischief-Alox Martin. one
year.
Grand larceny-Harict Syphax. Levi
Howard, two years: Edward II. Marks,
three years.
Observation-Disclosures Syphax. two
years.
Mansiaughter-1sam Randall. fifteen
months; John Martin. alias Pyuchon. three
years.
Robbery-Dock Evans. two years; Ed
ward Wilson, three years.
Buglary-Frank Bhtler, alias George Hen.
derson. two charges. three years and six
months.
Breaking and en:er;ng-Leyi Howard.
two years.
Forgery-Robert P. Randolph, two years.
Murder-Papita Scott, for life.
Including those sentenced on more than
one charge there were twenty-six men and
four women-thirty convicts in all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27

half from here immense quarries Of stone,
which are quarried and sent to New York,
and made into whetstones, oil-stones and
homes. That which is manufactured into
homes is as beautiful a. the finest marble.
1t seems singular that where such immense
deposits of stone of such value exis {,
the quarries are not worked by larger
force. visited two Of them and found only
one man and two boys at work in eac h.
These quarries extend for distance of
seven or eight miles, and arc all worked in
the same one horse manner. The two WIS.,
tied are within the reservation of the United
States, and now in litigation. Nothing bet
ter could happen to this place than for the
government to win this suit: then this
would become. under its supervision, one
of the most noted and beneficial resorts in
the country. ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
u. s. MARSHAL'S SALES,
William =. Peterkin vs.. the City Of Newt

William =. Peterkin vs.. the City bf Newt
Orleans.
IN THE Uni TED STATES CIRCUIT COURT fOI
l. the FIFTH Circuit and Distinct of Louisiana No.
By virtue OF a wit Of feri facaa to me dt.
tected in the above entitled suit will proc ed tn
sell 90 the 'ghes: bidder, Oh TUESDAY JUS 81
1879. at !! A. NJ. at the entrance Of III. Custom.
house, on Canal street, in this city. the following
described property.
THE SQUARE OF GROUND No. g. lying be.
tween Canal, Wells Crossin an and Raj roads or
Water streets. in the Second District of New Orr
leans. being the same property described in two
leases made by the city of New Orleans, one toy
Michael Griffin bv act before A. Hero Jr notary
public, dated August 20, 1873 being that portion
Of said square designated in said lease by the
letter B; the other lease to FerreI Ferrer by
act before A. Hero, Jr notary public dated August
%. 1873. being that portion Of said square desig-
mated in said lease by the letter C; together with
the buildings and improvements thereon.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on tho spot
United States MArshsls office, New Orleans. iuaa
Z3: l57o 8. B. PACKARD,
1sA jya u 50T Vpite3 6totes Marshall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27
IN BANKRUPTCY,

ESTATE or ROBERT l.. ADAMS.
individually ana az I, G1eNDleJ NJ Ia. Gym "
Robert l.. Adams L son.
UNITED STATES Mah.RAi's nrt.eA.l
New orleans. Jane !: i..5. ! l..
PTNHlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A " ARRiNT
L III bar kTup'cy nae beer issued ont of IL. Di.
triet Court Of The fIi'ed ~ Yes fos the D;s3rc: II
Louisiana, against the ct Z of Robert l.. Adams.
Individually and a. a member of the firm Of bert
L. Adams Son of New Csleaus. i he pas ~! eft
Orleans st re of Louisiana adjudgoi a bankrupt.
upon his own pet ton; that the payment Of aHy
debts. and the delivery OF any prope't. belonging
10 said bankrupt, to him or foE !iIs ana ~
transfer of any property by him forbidden BIZ
law that = meetin o! ibs creditors of said bsnks
rupt, TO prove their IeU's and choose
assisnees of his estate Will be held at n court ~
bankruptcy, to be holden th. twrn. eighth
day of June. 4. b. 1873. al twelve o'clock N a.
the Gust orhous. bun dig. New Orleans, b.:os.
=. $. Kei! SO. register.
S. B. PACKARD.
jeil u United States Marshns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-27

FREE GIyER.-Yesterday one Of the
policemen who was seriously wounded on
tine fourteenth of September was at police
Headquarters. asking Major Boyle for some
office on private business. and after the
crippled officer left the unknown gentle.
man made a few inquiries as 20 how the
patroiman met with such q misfortune; he
was. OF course. informed. On that he laid
= ten dollar bill on the desk to be given to
tho officer. The gentleman refused to give
his name, but when pressed for reply said
that the donation might be credited to
"Tensas." Tensas. you are voted 20 be q
perfect brick.