davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-25
RAILROADS.
, pHIi.ADEllpHlA. WILMINGTON a nal
TIMORE RAILROAD.
NovENsER IS. .ls76

NovENoER IS, lS76
rralns will leave Wilmington as follows:foi
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
100, $40. a3o. ass, 10 4S a. IN; a.sob q. 7.So'
8.b4, pm.
Phiiadeipnia and New York, 2.l7. q. m I,
baltimore and intermediate stations. I2.s2.
Baltimore and Warrington. i2sa, LIS, s.ss.
a. m; l2b8, Lis, $40, Il0.p. N.
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor
New Castle. lass. ESQ. 9.35. Ii 4sa. M; l.2S
9 50 p. m.
Delmar and lntermediats station la5s. ass.
4 m.
Harrington and intern. .diate stations 6.3c
SUNDAY TRAINb.
Philadelphia and intermediate statiens, $40
q. M, o.0O. 8. 80. p. m.
Phiiadelphia and New York. 2.l7, a u.
Baltimore and Washington. l2bc, l.5o
q n.
For further information passengers are 70.
ferred TO the time tables posted at the ,crot.
IL Y KENNEY. superintendent
The daily gazette., 1876-11-25
REGISTERS Oroer.
New Caaflo Conn.. vtiVk.

New Castle County Oct. Vt il,b 4
Upon the application Of FsnnH
howen, Administrative Of Josepb T.H
late OF Wilmington hundred IN s.;d ;cn a.
deceased, " Is ordered and directed 1v Nv u ~
isterthat the AdministratrT aforsssiSs sS " Ia a
tioe OF the granting of Letters Of TIHu %dm;r
Ss. tlon upon the Estste Of tho deceased iSt wit
ments to be posted within fortu dnssa ave
date ofeuch Letters, in SIX Of Tho ENC 2,o't ~, n
places OF the County Of New Castle 1s rsop
an persons u having demands against b tba
Act Of Assembly in such Gaze 70 mads aS,ae III
sided. And alsc cause the same 10 be IN
% ss;,w,a within q, the same period in The
WILMINGTON, and TO be continnsd Nv
three weeks. Or. 0.D.) 'n
(@) Given under the hand and S.
LIS. Ofico Of the Register aforesa
' New Castle. in New CastIe Ca
aforesaid. the day and yesr sSoy. vri ri
sc. BiGGs, Resis
The daily gazette., 1876-11-25
DRUG STOKES.
Truss and Brace Depart
ment.

HAVING a stock of TRUSSES, BRA
III CES, SUPPORTERS S,SUSPENDERS
and other mechanical appliances unsur-
passed in extent and variety by that of any
other similar establishment in the country
and with upwards OF
TsCenty Years' Experience
in applying them, we feel confident of our
ability to give entire satisfaction TO all those
requiring our services in this direction.
OUR INSTRUMENTS
are constructed in the best manner, of the
best materials, and of various sizes to suit
all cases, from the smallest infant to the
largest adult.
WE HAVE A PRIVATE ROOM
for their adjustment, while our prices are
so moderate and 80 varied by our extensiv V c
assortment. as 10 suit the pockets OF all.
Hundreds of persons
an. after trying the larger
f*x->A cities have expressed
,+.-;J=-NSSM w their qualification ofthe
= ,TT~LDN\S UA facilities and economy
~NFNO.IJ with which they have
"SZ been suited at our cs-
>s3o<~ tablishment.
r. BRINGHURST & CO,
Apothecaries,
y. W. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-25

The official vote Of Missouri gives Til
den 2O2,6S7 Hayes. 143,398, and Cooper
S49S. Tilden's majority, 54,sll.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-25
NOTICE

NOTICE.
person 8 b avin claims ars;na IN
tate of the deceased must present ths
duly attested to tho Administratliy ON ~
fore Oct. IA. 1877, or abide The Act Of Al
bly, in such case made ana provided.
FANNY A. M,KOWEyl
. Administered
The daily gazette., 1876-11-25
IL COCKS
Porous PlaStefS.
0 Ask for ALLCOCK'S, and obtain
them, and so avoid miserable IMITA-
TIONS.
B. BRANDRETH,. ,.Pres't.
Of1ce, 2si Canal Street, New York.
nov3dAw3mtc
NEW ADvEhT ISEMEN1S

&66 +o Q77 week to Agents. Samples
@oo w ~ FREE p. o. VICKERY, Au-
gusta, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-25
REGISTERS sbrGcr.
RrcIaTPp'a Ouv,c,

NKw CASTLE County, SEPT. III, ls
Upon the application OF Jacob P. Herdn
Administrator, 2. I. A.. Of Neal McLaa
lin, late OF Wilmington Hundred, in :
County. deceased. it is ordered, and
rected by the Register that the
ministrat0r aforesaid give notice Of
granting Of Letters of Administrator
the Estate Of the deceased with tho
Of granting thereof, by causing nj
tisements TO be posted within forty q
from the date of such Letters. In siI Of
most public places of the county Of New
de. recurring all persons having dsna1
against the kssAte to present the ameI
abido BY. an Act of Assembly In suoh q
made and provided. Aud also cause the saj
70 be inserted within the came period in
Delaware Gazette, q newspaper publilhed|
Wilmington, and to he confined hefl
HTc1fA two months.
uEHs8 uivcn under the hand and sssll
offioe Of the Register aforesaid.
New Castle, New Castle county ahresl
the day aud year above written.
8. G. BIG9e, Heziasi
NOTICE
All person. ha ing claims asslaa tde |
tate of the dece 4std must present the 80!
duly attested TO .ae Adminis:ratOr,o Oh or |
.ore Sept. 7th, 1877. or abide The AT.
Assembly in such case made and provided
JACOB p. HERDMAN,
Administrator G. !.
Address-W Wilmington. Del. sepulvs
The daily gazette., 1876-11-25
REGISTER's oRDre|
REGIsTER's oRDr.
hE0IaHRp,a q.

Hunfar,xf-
New Castle County. Novembbss, y ~, /,
Upon the application Of Caryiss gts x x
nnxecutrix OF Joseph L. Berss
swilninst9n iiupdred. in said 'S
Register that the Executrix torssd aterssSd,
notice Of the granting Of Lettey.' T1.ald, Td,
~ ~ APO rpon ~ Tie @ Estate Of tho decesssS |
yeSti.s1sn.s s1s ass9 o. srantbing thereof By cau,
rom the date Of such Letters. IN .Iy ,GItyI
most public places Of the Count I
sss;n., Vsss;s ,t.sSauiE5iny .Sa r, all persons having
abide BY an Act Of Assembly IN suss ses "a. s.s
and provided. And also cause tbs b. ..n. Ca
inserted within the same period IL oAIs ,%
dasette. . Newspaper publisbsd 'as
mington and TO 30 eontin ued tbs,.ian
weeks. (E. o. d. 'nefsln
() Given underths hand and O.
LIS. Once Of the Rerister aus 1oa
New Castle, in New CastI. y
aforesaid. the day and yea, sbOV.s,yV;a bsus v
B. G. BIG9S, Rs.;
The daily gazette., 1876-11-25
NOTICE

An NOTlCE.
All pereons having claims arair,, NJ
tate OF tho deceased must pressnt n
duly attestod tv the Execntr,r u'
before November Cd, 1877. or aS,a. y
OF Assembly in such case maSs sna siue
Address Wilmington, Del. "' p'0
nov4eod3w = DpiGS
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-13
DOW PEDRO.
4 biographical sketch.
Now Tnrk TrlL11ne |

l.S'W tb'h tFtHunPj
Dom Pedro was born Dceo,nber ,
1895, and is therefore in his ftsf vear
His father, Dom Pedro T.. was the frsf
emperor Of Brazil, and was the son of
King John VI. and Queen Donn Marin |
of Portugal. The royal family nn1 to
Rio when the French entered Portugal
in 1907, and when they returned tbe
prime regent remained and became
emperor after the revolution Of 1872
lie abdicated in 1891 in favor Of his son.
the present emperor, who was then only
five years old, and returning to Portu-
gal, drove ont his usurpiug brother.
lived reign. Dom Pedro IT. was
declared Of ago at fourteen. by
act Of the BRAZILIAN Legislature. and was
crowned July 10, lstl. His reign has
been an era OF continued progress and
prosperity for q country that II III previ
ously been constantly distracted by the
quarrels Of factions and freauently torn
by civil war. The nation has made
great advance in the path Of civilization
and Of material development. Popula-
ton has increased, schools hive been
established, railways built vast fracts
Of country explored and settled. and
lines Of steam communication estob-
llshed upon the great interior rivers as
well as between the seaports and the
United States and Europe. In a word
Il raw colony, sparsely peopIed by mixed
and laWless races. has been converted
into compact and powerful milton.
This result is due. in great part to the
firm and wise rule of the emperor
Among all the reigning sovereigns uf
the world he is beyond doubt the most
learned, cultured, and liberal minded
Dom Pedro was married when II years
OF age to Theresa Christina Matia.
daughter Of Francis l., King of the Two
Sicilies. They have two children. the
Princesses Isabella and Ieopoldina
The for ner acts rs regent during the
absence ot her father. From this coun
try the Emperor will go to Europe,
where he will remain for over 81 wear.
in order the better to do honor to our
Centennial anniversary his Majesty has
ordered the Brazilian corvette Nicfnr9-
try, Capt. Corta Azevedo to proceed to
our waters. She will arrive at New
York before the 2oth of April. and after
the landing of the Emperor will proceed
to Philadelphia, where she will probably
remain until after the Fourth Of July.
The entire BRAZILIAN commission f.
the Centennial is now here, excepting
the President. Dom Carvalho EGrpes.
who is the Brazilian Minister ut Wash
ington. The Vice President, Senior
Lopez Nette, came few davs ago from
Liverpool, and the other members nr-
rived in the steamer DOnati from Rio
on Friday. Their names are Senior j
NJ. da Silva Coutinho (secrntarvJ Dr
Jose Sadanha da CANA, Dr. Nieolao
Mereira and Senior Pedro da Cordilho
faeS Lerac.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-13

Commerce. reported a substitute for the
compulsory pilot fee bill. Recommitted.
Dom Pedro ana the President Ut Perm.
Mr.. Cox offered resolution instruct
ing tho Committee on Foreign fairs to
consider what action should be taken to
enable the President to receive and en-
tertain the Emperor Of Brazil and the
President OF Peru. who are soon to
arrive in this country. Referred to
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The Deficiency Appropriation Riu
was taken up. Mr.. Wells. of Missouri.
who had charge Of it. made explanation
as to the bill. The bill was amended in
various minor particulars. and passed.
Laws on Duties.
Mr. Morrison, Of Illinois, from the
Committee on Ways and Means. re-
ported bill to revise and simplify the
existing laws imposing duties. Made
the special order for the 2Gth Of April.
indian bureau Transfer.
The House then, at 1 y. m. went into
Committee OF the Whole on the bill to
transfer the Indian Bureau to the War
Department. and was addressed by Mr..
Cook OF Georgia, i'm support of the bill
At the close of Mr. Cook IS speech the
House took recess.
Night session.
Mr.. Hill. of Georgia. moved to strike
out the paragraph appropriating $50, 900
for detecting violations of the internal
revenue law. After vigorous debate
the motion was rejected
The Republicans refused to proceed
without quorum Two calls of the
House followed, and adjourned without
further progress.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

LoNpoN. April -. Four vessels were
stranded off Helsingberg during yestcr-
days storm. The crew Of one vessel
was saved.
A fishing boat capsized and four men
were drowned.
A Vienna dispatch to the DaiiV News,
says it is expected the town Of Nicsic
will be compelled to surrender hy
famine on or before Easter Sunday.
The emissary OF Prince Gortschakof1
ut Suttorine. took cordial farewell OF
the insurgent chief.
He distributed costly presents among
them. and promised to act in support OF
their demand. He has gone to Cettique.
1t is feared that hostilities will break
out between Servia and Turkey by the
Greek Easter.
Collapse In the stock Exchange.
The Stock Exchange is again in q
state Of collapse. The Continental
bourscs are also uneasy Heavy selling
orders have been received from Paris,
but it is almost impossible to make the
sales.
The opinion is there will be no trouble
from the chinch bugs this year.
Foreign stock Market Dcmoralized.
The Times to-day in its financial arti-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-13

taken last excursion on their favorite.
and then amid cheers and wavings Of
goodbye the proud steamer bore gal
lantly away TO come no more back to the
scene Of her triumphs, but to send back
her successor bearing the same proud
name TO win fresh triumphs in the same
peaceful arena
About the 1st Of next September Capt.
cannon will bring to Ms the new Robert
u. Lee, and when we say that she is the
old Commodore's last aud best effort we
need say no more.
CONCLUSION.
Insconclu1ing We cannot but refer to
the gentlemen Of Battery Il Of the
Washington Battalion The skill with
which they managed their pieces. aud
the precision and regularity OF firing
was remarked on every hand and
though It's some ten years or more since
these gentlemen have engaged in this
kind OF business. they showed very
plainly they had not forgotten the ol1
familiar way
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

LooKpoRT, N. Y. April 70 The Re
publicans elect the Mayor and three out
OF four Aldermen.
MILWAUKEE. April y The verdict in
the Minnemacher whisky case was
guilty.
JERsEy Cry. April y Cleveland,
Dem. was elected Mayor hy 500 major
ity. The Aldermen and Board Of Edu-
cation are u tie The Democrats elect
the majority Of freeholders.
AIIENTowN, PA, April ~ A terrible
explosion of fire damp occurred in Mes
uucbouing mines Mt " o'clock this
morning. killing three and badly wound
ing five.
JERSEY Cry. April ~ The election
resulted i'm the choice Of Chas Soldier
IRepublicam for mayor. instead of
Cleveland Soldiers majority was 300
Destructive wall.
PHrApFLpHIA. April ~. An old wall
in the lumber yard above Green street
fell. killing three teamsters and Sc
vercly hurting two others.
The pearb Crop.
CArRo. April ~. The peach crop Of
Southern Illinois, if no more heavy
frosts occur, will he O decided success.
Only small portion Of buds have suf-
fered thus far The early red are all
destroyed. but the other varieties are
uninjured. Tho wheat prospects are
poor. but on the rolling and timber
lands the crops will be as good as usual
Foster RIodgctt.
ATLANTA. April II. Judge Peoples
this day decided not to discharge Foster
Blodgett. The bond required is @17 900.
sentenced
MILWAUKEE. April u. -Ex -gauger
Moiler. for making false returns. was
sentenced to n years imprisonment aud
$25OO fine Rectitier Reynolds received
six months and pays 1880
,GuiIty.
CH1cAao. April H. The verdict in
the Trasinger and Seaverus cases is
guilty.
Board Of Trade.
The Board Of Trade has adopted rules
which make the selling Of puts aud
calls in open board a breach Of deco
rum Oh the part Of members who parti-
cipate in such transactions, and which
prohibit such sales and purchases under
penalty Of discipline.
Thwndcrstuck.
PARKFRsBuRG LANDING. PA. April Ia
Lightning struck an oil tank and sew
eral tanks burned. Loss $So.ooo.
New YORK. April Il. Arrived Bolivia.
Tweed Has Been seen.
An Italian waiter, formerly employed
at DcImonicos. has made affidavit that
he met Tweed last March on u steam
toat which plies between Genoa and
Leghorn. Tweed spoke to him and said
h. had received pardon and was travel
ing for his health. He was stopping at
hotel in Leghorn. The waiter aitrms
he had not heard of Tweed's escape.
sub-Trcasury Balances.
New YORK, April II. Sub treasury
balances Gold, $l5, currency,
$36. $50, $50.
The Sub-treasurer paid out $4,000 on
account Of interest, and $4,000 for
bonds.
Customs receipts to-day. $25l 900.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-13
where's the Balance?
tC'hicago Times.

Clapp has been caught ut last. The
committee who have been looking into
his management of the Government
printing office, struck an unaccounted
for item Of $4,000 in his books on yes
terday, and asked him where the money
was. On his assurance that it was re
tained in his safe, for use in any emer-
gency which might arise. that recep-
tacle was examined and only SIC 900
found. OF the remainder he could give
no account whatever. The committee
allowed him another day TO refresh his
rnrOlIertjoU
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-13
COLUMBIA, S. G..

COLUMBIA. April 12-In the Republi
can State Convention last night nothing
was done. This morning the COMMITTEES
on Credentials made their report. ex-
'cluding all the contestng delegates. A
minority report in favor Of these dele
gates was submitted by Gov. Chamber
lain The question was discussed all
day with great acrilnony and much per
sonal abuse, and the majority report
was finally adopted by an overwhelm
ing majority.
During the morning there was long
discussion whether Governor Chamber
Inns life was really endangered during
the row yesterday. The Governor said
he did not see any chair hrandished over
his head. although he had been SO told.
aud he was satisfied that no one in the
Convention had attempted or intended
to iniure him. Two newspaper report
ers made explanations on the floor. and
the matter was dropped. The Conyen-
tion then adjourned to ep. IN.
vTnpledged
The delegates to the National Conven-
tion will be uupledged.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-13
A POOr VANS WIFE.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
It is said that Mrs. Watts Sherman.
one Of the wives Of Duncan, Sherman Il
Co., who failed for very large amount
short time ago, is building 800. 900
shapty ut Newport 70 get largely in
debt to everybody, lay away half mil
lion or so among your wife's pettcoats.
and then fail. settling your creditors at
two and half mills on q hundred dol
lars, is about SIS safe and profitable
speculation rs an honest Christian gen
tleman can engage in without cOmpro-
missing his character.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-13
ApUOinfUents, A

At q special meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil yesterday the following physicians
were appointed on the Board Of Health
Drs. Gaudet, Lemonier and Finney.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-13
River News.

vrKsBURg. April f2.-Passed down Church
at T. m Ken rISd a9pt@in TIIad 9f D. =, 'o shreyePt
T. fonfc9ae f. Vi atrYip At I, aat Ir'' 1gt " = '' ~
SHREygpoRr. April lz.-W Weather warm and
cloudy. with occasional showers. River fallen
raft Maria Louise from New Orleans Thcup-
per river is falling fast at Fulton.
CININEArf. April l2.-Kyer twenty-three feet
and falling Weather partly cloudy and warm.
Arrived: Robert Mitchell from Ne,q Orleans.
Departed .. 7. sehenck and Thomas sherlock
for New Orleans.
PITTsBURG. April f2-RiVer seven Feet ana
falling. Weather pleasant.
LOUISVILLE. April n River falling, with
nine feet nine inches in the caual Weather
WV TyaxsvILGE 's'sI Gi April 12-Twenty feet falling
slowly. Weather cloudy warm and threatening.
To. Thomson Dean, ut 30 y. m.
S.rfo April f2-Arrived. Cherokee from New
Orleans 8 H. ~ Bismarck from New Orleans :
T.. 10; Helena from 81. Louis. 9, Departed
| Cherokee for Cincinnati, o. m. bismarck for
ft Louis D. River 80 feet 10 inches. falling.
Rain this afternoon Weather warm.
ST. LGgds m os Apt r 2N2 Nv 9ra1s adrgi fvr DePaT
steadily. Weather cloudy warm and threaten
ing.
inches. Rained all day Mercury g..
Planters on the Mississippi below here requess
pilots to run ~ close to the Arkansas shore ~
possible. to prevent the waves washing tho lege"s
Arrived Ella. from Madison. Departed
yiek sburg for 81. Louis; Houston for Louis
vile.
Marine News.
SOUTHWEST PASS. April -, ] D. -far0nf bt
20 On wind southeast Ifebt Weather cloudy
and foggy Arrived: American bark FannisJ
Mcclellan Alien mas er, So days from tfil', ~,
Italian bark Michele GaIatoIa. ferrarI, H,a+t"f,
gG datz from Cotte The snip osWe2g at1 bil
SvIvia have arrived and sailed, the Former I1r
Mobile and the latter for PaselHphld' q,
G,,.eut,t5 " p.ss April -. 9 y. n.-BarDnfttHr
% % Wtnd east southeast. strong " ath"r
rL,ndv AMI fogqy. Arrived: American schooner
-an,nel y Enbens Lyman. master. ; DAYS from
Rnafan. Sailed. Steamers 81. louis and Eras
hear.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-13
A THIEF ON THE RAMPAGE.
AN AuDACIOVs ATTEMPT TO BIuK
THE TAXPAYER OF TUE
FIRST DISTRICT.
The Black 1Illnx Firm 0f Mahan A. Falls
90 for five or six Thousand Dollars.

An audaciols attempt to blackmail
the taxpayers of the First District Of
New Orleans out of several thousand
dollars has just been developed.
THE BLAoKMAtLINa FIRM.
r. G. Mau6h, the working member of
the firm Of Mahan q Falls, black
mailers, was in 1869, under Governor
Warmoth's reign, Tax Collector of the
First District Of this city. The office
was then very fat one, and through
the exorbitant commissions allowed
by the law on the exorbitant taxes
levied by the law, and by swim.
dies and extortions known to
experienced Radical tax collectors, Ma
han accumulated quite large fortune
But the devil, the unchristian dog. does
not always stand by his agents. and by
one means or another. the worthy tax
collector lost his money, and. as we are
told. has degenerated into rs lean hungry
and miserable "cuss" as infests the
city. The other member OF the firm is
J. w Falls. Radical Justice Of the
Peace, OF ehsy judicial virtue, with the
opinion that the highest Justice is dis
pensed when Falls is provided for.
FIELD OF OPERATIONS.
In the business OF collecting the one
per cent TAX leVleu In 1867. IT seems that
Mahan instituted suit against large
number Of taxpayers, whom it was not
convenient for him TO see, rs absentees
in the Fourth District Court. and in
each case he had curator ad hoe ap-
pointed. Mahan recently discovered
that many Of the suits We're against
parties who were not absentees and who
are now residents of the city He then
employed counsel. selected about four
hundred cases. and now proposes to
institute suit in each case for
costs and fees The cases are against
all classes of citizens. but chiefly against
poor persons to whom the swindle. If
carried out will be n terrible hardship.
Most OF these poor persons, too, are
ignorant OF the law, ignorant Of the
steps to be taken to protect themselves.
and unless sudden stop Is put to Ma
hans swindling scheme many Of them
may become his victims.
VENTURE or THE FIRM.
One Of the victims to this nefarious
transaction. Mrs. B. &. Keller. is an old
and very poor woman, seventy years Of
age, who keeps q small boarding house
i'm the rear Of the city. Mahan brought
suit against this helpless woman on the
following bills:
New ORLEANS la. March 49, 1876.
Mrs. y q. Keller, t. +. O. Malian Dr. ex Ia.
Collector:
1859
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-13

The Sergeant at Arms Of the House
appeared before Judge Carter and made
mls statement, whcreupon return OF
VIII was extended to Saturday. Subse-
Huentiy the matter came up in the
mouse and II was referred TO the Judici-
aty Committee with instructions to re-
Sott as soon as possible. not later than
Discharged.
MI. Mr. Connery. Of the New York Herald
appeared before the Committee. He
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-13

LETTER FROM BLAINE.
: UNEASY FEELsrG ~ EUporE.

THE POSTAL MIL
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-13
THE STATE or T,DTJSTANA

SEVENTH JUSTICES COURT FOR the PARISH Or
ORLEANS, 9O3 MAGAZINE STREET.
NEW ORLEANS. April 2, 1916
To G. C. Piper Constable. Dr. for fees in tho fpl =
lowing case. viz, Y. q. Mahan ys. Mrs y G.
Keller. No. 5o65.
Judgment ..-....... t.. st5 81
Tax ...-. ~
Constables fee. 90
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-13

When these facts come to the knowl-
edge Of Mr.. Kellogg, we are very certain
he will put Falls on his slate for seat
on the Supreme Bench this summer. In
the meantime the District Attorney
should take the matter in hand, and
bring the blackmailers to justice. The
whole transaction is shameless, brazen
and audacious swindle.