davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-17

then went on one Of the strect-car lines as con-
ductor. Lust August he was thrown out Of stu
ation through illness occasfoned By asun stroke
Since then he has been out OF employment aud ls
now in destitute circumstances. He has wife and
five children, the elder II years Of age nnd the
yQunger2. On the I'd Of December, his wife ap-
piled to the Relief and Aid Society and was pro"
Tided with meat and bread tickets to last month.
But the mouths were wide and the stomochs
importunate, nnd the tickets only. lasted two
weeks: Half Il ton OF coal was furnished at the
8ame time, bur it is almost gone, and the family
are looking forward to cold and hungry days.
Yesterday the whole seven subsistcd on loaf OF
bread, and without a cent in the house, and no
prospect OF relief to-day. They were preparing
for bed when the reporter called.
On the floor above them, Mrs. Bertha Selden Is
tirely out Of money, and yesterday was compelled
to borrow coal to keep the babies warn Bertha il
widow about 2S years OF age, and up to two
months ago lived ont ut service. Eight weeks ago
she furnished three rooms, and commenced sewing
She had sewing machine, but an agent prctend-
Ing to represent the Victor, she says, dropped
In one day and induced her TO exchange
the old for 2 new machine, promising to give her
work enough to enab'e her 10 pay for 1t. But the
work has not been forthcoming, and she expects
TINT next month the agent will clamp down anu
take the machine for non-paymcnt, Last
night she had just finished half dozen shirts, for
which she expected SO centa apiece, and where the
next work is coWing from she says she don't know.
Neither OF these families pay any rent. The
property on which the house stands Is in litigation,
and no orfe is authorized to collect from the ten
ants. Their agreement Is SIS per month each, but
as they don't have to pay it, 1t isn't very much
money for the accommodations they have. Sloch's
place Ia not particularly well furnished while
Dcrthn's three rooms arc in q better condition.
, 1876-12-17
BRUSH AND EASEL.


A tour among the galleries aud studios yesterday
developed no news worthy OF mention. The deal
ers complain Of the duness OF the season, and the
imners are unanimous in the opinion that the
Christmas season is not 40 prolific in commissions
as OF, yore.
Two large sales are announced. That at high
woods will begin on Wednesday evening, when
his choice collection OF works, numbering fully
200, from the studios Of some OF the best artists
Of Paris, Brussels, and Mnnich, will be offered
The artists and officers of the Academy Of De-
sign, after consideration and preparation, have
announced sale for their joint benefit, and have
secured contributions to the amount of about l50
EXCEPTIONS the work of home aud American art
ISIS Each artist represented has contributed one
or more works, fn order to tighten the financial
burden Of the Academy, which, owing to the un-
corrcepontling!y heavy, and it Is to be hoped that
the pnblic will attend this sale largely and deal
hbernlly. The pictures offered are varied in chnr-
acter and mcritorious in quality, and arc nicely
serve. Among the outside contributions are two
which are just from the studio The sale saie viii b.
held at the Artists Gallery, ale Wabash avenue,
Day, Dec. Il, $a, and IS. The WORKS viii viii 'a be- on
exhibition and catalogues ready on and after to-
morrow ercnfng- Owing to tho pressing engages
ments Of Prof. Swing and others, the proposed
1t literary and muscal soiree has been postponed un-
til after the holidays.
The Hon. ]. Russell Jones has received from
Paris portraits Of ex-Prcsident Theirs aud Lord
Lyons, which he proposes to add to his already
large and valuable collection.
Vbrlen Will next week place on exhibition in his
gallery works By George Inness, A. ". Thompson,
William Hart, 4. F. Bricher W. F. H, DeHaas
] G. Brown, and other New York artists.
, 1876-12-17

TIE CHAafBERSBURG, Pa, BANK RoBBER sEN
TENcED TO TIE PEN1rENT1ARY.
| The Chambersburg pa Valley Spirit OF Wcdnes.
day contains quite an extended report OF thatr1a
Of Adney B. }Vicks, a1ias tJohnson," OF this
city, who, with his brother-in-law, Lonis Clcre-
mont, alias ''Rolland,' attempted to raise a
.tforccd loan'' from the Bank Of Cham6c.sburg
last March. 1t will be remembered BY tne readers
OF TuE TRIBUNE that 1t was in the interest OF the
former TINT the Hon. r. P. Derickson made that
romantic trip to Pennsylvania the details Of which
be so yiEidly pictured in his interview with THE
TRIBUNE reporter Wicks, alias johnson, WAS
tried OH three counis. He was ubly defended. but
the Testimony was too c1eur, and he was fonnd
guilty Of burglary. The Court pronounced the fol-
lowing sentence:
The sentence Of the Court Is that 3. johnson par
dnc OF the Commonwealth and slie costs "
tosaEy confinement at Mbor In the State Pcnltentary
fur the Eastern District uf Pennsylvania in Philadci
sentencs IS for tie oenss the
the Indictment; and for the third count In the In
ale,.neat the sentence y three yesFs aad rea n3onts
this day (Tuesday. Dec. ID.
In pzonouncing this sentence the Judge remarked
that be would have made the sentence lighter II
any evidence of Johnsou's previous good character
nothing except the loose declarations OF Dericsson
and Koliand, nnl he had about as much confidence
in the one III The other.
The escape OF Holland, which was SO graph
ically detu1led by Mr. Dcricsson, was investigated
by the Grand Iury, who returned to the Court the
following suggestions:
Frss-1t is not eApcdicnt, in our opinion, to make
prrsentnaent against any onc for q breach OF the
Second-We would recommend tlas sucu Improve
ment8 oe made In addition to what is now being made
aes g b9 to 1T
that the preseno cells be ulauc more secure
, 1876-12-17
KNOCKED-DOWN.

Yesterday morning, ut the south door Of the
County Building, Sheriff Kern exhibited his ability
In auctioneering OF real estate. The property sold
was that Of ex~City Comptroller Samuel S. Hayes
under an execution in a suit. brought by
Gen. John H. Hammond in the Superior Court,
Tor ST. 700 All the property sold was
subject to mortgages, and the prices
obtained were only nominal, not more than one
third Of what the property is actually worth. The
following houses and lots were sold: Lots7
and in Snwyer's Addition, and Lots 3, 4, S, i,
d ana II Hayes Rcsubdsision g Of Union Park Sec
n 1ocated On Arbor place, near Ada street. and are
nnloo deet each, upon which nre built substantial
1ogm In,s s"o-stoey and basement brick dwellings
Subdivision Of Lots and 10 in Block 1. in SAVERS
addition to % ch'cag9 @ were sold Each Is subject to
located on Ada street, and uuon them arc bujlt
1Two,story, Tso, ,z anu basement brick dwellings.
o Iots s J. ana naa Of is s. no1 E Hnyes
Union Park Second Addition, subject to mortrayc
3t fo; Go On or zach lot The lots being is by 10o
brick dwellings. sold to II. Carbnc at 81, ia each
south So tairty to Y feet q Lots q 81 81 IL S. 3g
upon = Of Block
Of $3.50; sold to f. carbtne for 1901. 10. Twenfy
aeres IN the southeast quarter Of Sec. SO, Town
shP M north Of l3 east q third principal
70 H. Catb'ne fur SD. Portion Of Block T. in Union
Park Second Addition, fronting on Carroll
aSenue near Sheldon street, 164,a Ly
@Sa feet subject to Il mortgage Of $50 900, wifi
eteyen two story and basement brick dwellings
al il tlrst-class order, sod to John II. Hummond
TIE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.
ar. Thomas buckley, Assignee Of the Home In
surance Company. made sale yesterday morning
at the door OF the Republic Life Company Of ali
NE remaining asscts OF every kind belonging to the
company. On account Of the cold the sale Was;
made in the building, bat good number
we're present and bidding was oni1e |
aeseiy: The prices realized also were IN
USUALLY lArge. the. whole amount , Of
, 1876-12-17

the sales being S14, $50. A note OF Charles
ior nofe of john
Graham for s953. Sc, and interest secured by sec
9 9nd MORTGAGE, went to J. y. Wethsrell for s127.
Keutsel t5r ST. 500 % and Interest, re- secured BY sea
estate' for SIG note OF CD. Letz for Si0i. 60
sna ad f9E not Of
by real estate. Mr. seelen1an purchased for $107
an unsecured note OF H. Ressing for 5000 and in
:sS t. note q GsG5Gs ssn g
man bought for $734 iudgmentfor s., sol .ss and
ntssfa %stseres ssaqsi 9s[ s. became %e'kls5 &:
J. y@Get Card H. petrich efter Considerable % op
P2sta1n sgeceeasd 1 In getting ths 1t'1 to
grafton being ,s13. 80; a note Of John Gavin for
$d74, $$d7144, e2 WIS knoeled dewn to y; =. snow for
eame party Tor 81; and note Of john Howson for
St ef n @ f6
OF the Mechanics National Dank9 was sold for
$lo1. q Air. Jansch being the purchaser Mr.
s., Q55 and s4s5 interest, all unsecured: note
of J. II. Donlin tor SIS Is was sold for IS cents
and note Of Frost ST. 90 81
9! the south 20 feet Of Lot j IN the east half Of
Block 81. in the Canal Trustees Subdivision Of the
Of Sec II, Township 80 north, Range Il east of
Sd +. M., being the property consisting Of dwell
house and lot on the northeast corner OF Aber-
deem and Harrison streets, received By warranty
deed from Joseph and Sebastian Schott, was struck
of, after long contest, to S. Seeleman for S. 355.
Lots 81, sc, 81, 49, &c. 10. IL, and ~, in Block 16
Philips Subdivision in the southwest quarter OF |
Ser. 81, Townships, North Range 15 east Ut I'd T.
H., IN Cook County, were purchased, after few
whole. Sub1ot 1, in Defs's Subdivision Of Lot =,
in Block 81, in G. r. Subdivision fl northwest
quarter Sec. q, Township 80, North hange II,
east OF ID p.,M., formerly owned BY Anton Berg.
Sas bonght by Mr. sceleman for 81, $780, subject to
SIS taxes and about $50 court costs.
The money arising from this sale, together with |
what the Assignee has on hand, will bo used in |
making a hnal dividend. 4 meeting for that pur-
pose viii be called in few aays, due notice Of
which will be given,
, 1876-12-17

man was an outcast, and had come to him that
An interruption occurred here. One OF the
audience, while attempting to dispeFse In con, /,
dtion Of extreme into1ication., managing TO fall
oycr the stove. lie picked up, and staggered
CIT Of the room, muttering curses
1ir, O'Connor continued at some length, ana was
followed BY others in the same strain. The meet
ing closed With IN appeal 70 all drunka1ds to re-
nouncc their foolish habits. Some Of the audience
seemed interested and even forcibly struck, and
probably the results were good. But certainly
cred together at 4 temperance meeting. Many. Of
the countenanccs Of those presen. we're appalling.
In their hideousness OF expression, while not few
drunk, dangerously drunk. The few Indies who
attended the meeting displayed in so doing IN in-
trepidity that was less commendable than e1cep-
ffnnnI.
, 1876-12-17

lcctfons Of tasts. and were admirably executed
hss s. + Ssfse iaRs 4Ss
this beautiful composition il Of . character who'll,
! within the power of ~ poctica1 singer as 11tas
Mr. Charles Il. Smith, Kiebcr's ;.1iow Dear to Me
the Hour" WIS also much admired. Miss Wishard,
who is one of the most proficient graduates Of the
e1est aeai % Of talent, ei{sted I general S' need Of
applause fer her artstis rendering
| possession OF an excellent bass voice md good
! method Altogether, it was u delightful little
quite nice sum for the treasury Of the Founding
! Home.
THE NEW zortvr BATTALION,
- The Resruiting Boassi o.: this corps met at the
Sherman House club rooms last evening for exam
nation OF applicants for membership, Twenty
Young men were examined and admitted as mem
This organization ia to be strictly independent.
The expenses Of organizing and maintaining it will
pc incurred hy its members; no pecanary AID is to
ciate together body Of vonug men for the purpose
OF mutual benefit and improvement, both morally
and Phys!ral1y; to keep alive the interest in the
bcrs by system Of instruction in military science
such as can be with the limited time and facilities
available} attained outside the regular military
schools. thus qualifying the members for the du
ties OF officers and instructors; to establish euch
rules for the selection Of officers and non-comms.
as an sh 3 & o.
pendent not only on the military qualifications
of the individual, but his character and bearing
gentleman; to furnish facilities for gymnastic
exercises, and to provide reading rooM where
the lcisure honrs Of the members mAy be passed.
without resor'ing to the usual rendezvous of young
men thrown upon tneir own resources for au1usc-
ment; III short@ to make the organization source
or pleasure as we'll profit to all connected with
it.
The Uniform il to be the same as that worn BY
the celebrated United States Zouayc Cadets, which
each member Is expected to procure on or before
the 18th Of May next; cost Of uniform, complete,
including knupsack and blanket, not over $o5.
The system Of drill will be in accordance with
up:on's Infantry Tactics and Kelton's Bsyouct Ex
crcise.
The work OF organization is under the immediate
supervision Of Col. E. =. Knox, an officer OF con- |
siderable experience in military experience, having
served ten years in the regular and volunteer
mics and in the State militia. !
The Recruiting Doard will meet on Friday even |
lngs Of cach week for examination OF applicants for
membership: All Young men between the ages OF |
20 and IS who desire to join the organization are |
requested to make application in writing, stating
age, place, and nature OF business. Applications
should he addressed to Post -Oiice Box a. This |
has no connection Whatever with the
military company now organizing at No. $50 Va
bash 04anue.
, 1876-12-17
TEMPERANCE,

| LIE hAu1GALS.
| A society called the Temperance Radicals hal
RECENTLY been holding meetings in the River Hote,
| n hedxhonae m +hS cornar ~ c.,o1 sad 1.1
.s.. ~ " ms ~ 4 ~ eAn", @nu LaAe
| sttee1s. INC temperance haa1cals d1ner from
almost every other organization OF the kind in thai
they seuuously arod every appcarance of religion
ond co cr+;ra,- on Tho nrnc,nlo th,+ T. :; h.,
~ aa ~ ~. .uas =. . % enepct
and better to i've without drinking liquor than
| with it.
| Yesterday evening there was r1uple in the s1uc
c;sh noo1 of ];fc j., 1ho ,o+a1 ,rha -r., -.ths.:.
81" p.oi ~ t'e ~ Nv AosA' LUG usual easneF1us
OF loaiers' ronslanonts' anu thugs IN the 'otlcc
aqui1ted tobacco juice little nerrouely, and gos-
sippcd in low tones as they sat around the rid hot
atove. rlanc;no now md then annrchena,ya,, ~
~. Ft ~
Tue aooF' Ihefe was 10 oe meeting OF ''them
temperance fellers, " and they were not quite de-
cidcd whether to take it as an insult OF compli-
mani tn themsexo. r. cn1v ore ~ +ro -. r..
Hoi;,.is 10 h1 n- -si s+ sy ~ VIZ ot w W t;ie
aj Snre ssrtd bar 'nen' 'nes "ou4o pfoo
Hs # hanncnei the rst arr,vn1< ,rere turn ,oa,s.
zrho wajEed isc;del1~ Shrnnvh ~ 1; v ,Iuas, +hn,
ami tnni seats IN ria Ill" Eoa,n % nS;t t5i h5
nrnvniad 1v the nrnnr;ntnr ~ tt; ats aau Gesn
rhe croxd in ihc har.room ia,iaI h.,p ~.
made m poova Hv ,md hv nnother Ja,arat;n ~ uts'
nenrcdthere hcInu sarer.i 1nn-e iIiss onaa1 aE
pan;ed hr hoif.a 31o7en n,ea"f;a H1an-sola
E.i,en+,y +hav .rera ~ stra',m d ~ tn..a
orna x',h3,dna' "''0 wv e'lon5' An" Ano olo'e-
ynnnn man nancd Mccac ,,o1. . ch,;- 1a,;,a
, 1876-12-17
Christ, to Thee the worlds salvation;
Father. Spirit, unto Tnee
Low ne bend In alteration,
E4,nx III IN ur1 1Hhrnn

Ever blessed One and Three.
On the conclusion of the above services the
deep, full. resonant tones Of the large bell broke
on the evening air, aEoustng people for squares
around. It WIS rung for some minutes when the
carillonncur, Mr. Walter v. Marsh, performed
solne charming selections.
After playing them, ;Ar. Harsh grati1cd those
who wished 10 hear more, and these were not 3
few, By The rendition Of other melodies mostly
Home, n aud the dedication services were ut IN
end.
In regard to the new chimes, 1t may be said that
they arc 81 nearly perfect as human ingenuity can
make them, and when one takcs into consideration
the difficulty Of making set Of bells to represent
the correct musical sounds, will concur in this
estimate As is always the at first trial. the
ringing apparatus WEa somewhat still, and it was
With spme little difficulty that hr. Marsh perform
cd bis selections. This stiffness, howeverf will
disappear in short time with use. The chimes in
st. Peters Church, in Albany, have been used 4
little over year, and now work with comparative
ease, although the reader will perhaps express
some natural surprise at the statement that Mr..
Marsh, while performing, is obliged to take Oft his
overcoat and dress-coat, and wear. q tight-ftting
liable is tho exercise to induce pcrspira-
tfon. The selections played last evening
nealry all OF them quite familiar to
church goers, aud everybody WIS pleased. The
novelty IN the programme consisted OF tile change
mclody"-a composition involving the element OF
variation, OF which 5ir. Marsh mikes considerable
Of a ,specialty. His playing last evening was
thoroughly appreciated.
On the whole, the City Of Chicago and St. James
Church particularly, may be congratulated upon
the acquisition Of such perfect set Of chimes.
, 1876-12-17
DE5T1TUTIoN or DEARBORN STREET.

bEsT1IU110N on DE4RHoRN 5TREFT,
The following pathetic letter was received a,
TIE TRIBUNE office yesterday:
III the Editor Qf The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-ThrouEh the medium of run-
paper Wish to bring tho notice Of
Chrft ans, willing Ghlc to tie charftahIe tnvnr1s
their fellow tlas $50 Dearborn street I'm base
enn they will lind sorruwful case. worthy OF their
Being pccuniafily unable furnish any material a,
slstance to family of seven. pray some Saparttau
family through; and may the Lora bless him. "'''
WAR6 MxAL."
Last night TRIBUNE reporter visited No. $50.
and IN the basement founda German named HarT
Slock For some time Slock Was a newspaper car
t1ef, out about year ago, sold out his route and
, 1876-12-17
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
NEW foRE, Dec. 16.--Arrlred, State OF Indi-
ana from Glasgow.
LONDON, Dec. 16-Stcams,ip Partbia, from
New York, arrived out.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-Sai!ed. 0. d O.
steamer Gaelic for Hong Kong via Yokaha ma.
Pacific Mail steamer Granada for Panama.
, 1876-12-17

HOW THEY RANG OUT TO THE Wild SLY.
The new chimes ut St. James Church, corner
Cass and Huron strecta were formally dedicated last
evening, and, as the light snow-nakes fell on the
frozen ground, the new chimes pealed forth their
mc1odious tunes. Bishop McLaren presided over
the dedicatory services In the chapel, and was
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Harris, Rector
OF St, James, the Rev. DR.. cushman, aud the Rev.
Canon Knowles. Quite large nnmber OF the con-
gregation Of st. James were present at the
services. DE. Harris formally announced to the
eongrcgationahe :munidccnt gift of Mr. and Mre.
Leslie Carter and family, memorial OF their
father, Mr. Janats Carter. Bishop McLaren pro-
nounced the henediction oyer the bells, after which
Palms, and the Bishop restl special nravcre.
These were followed by an address by Bishop Nc
1.nrcn, who complimented tho congregation upon
the acquisition Of the chimes, and mnde touching
alIusioue to the various uses 10 which the bells
were to be applied. At the conclusion Of tte ad-
drees, the Bishop read the following appropriate
poem:
Our bells are lifted to the steeplo
In the tower they're high,
Midway twlxt tile earth and SKY
II.
To the God Of natures praise
4ssf sbe 5seio od aofsF 81 eFea as'x ;xa. nqss
Chancel Cross and tower, md aisle,
They shall blend their vespcr summons
With the days departing smile.
".
Christian ruen shall hear at distances
In their toll or In their rest;
Joy1ns that in communion
Of one Church they too are blegt-
They that on tho s,eE. Z bed ,.asu,.n.
Full OF WEAKNESS and VOC,
sS HaT SRs9ss e: ss:1sfisS fsf s5s
N.
Year BY year tho stecpie music
Der Ihe silent Erara shall pour,
Where the dust OF sainta Is garnered
VII.
Till the day Of sheaycs ingnthe7tng, |
Till tho honest Of the earth.
TIL the SatnIE rise In their order
Glorious In thetr6econd birth.
VIII.
TIL Jerusalem. heholding.
That Hts glory in the EaR
Shall at tho Archaugcl truu
Enter In to Keep the feast
TX.
Let the bells ring In tho stetp1e,
Let our bells ring tut on high: Il
There fulfill their daily mission
. Midway 'twlxt the earth aud sky.
, 1876-12-17

4 meeting Of the creditors Of Reddeld, Bowen 4
WalwoIth was held Yesterday morning at the re-
Ter llubtards office. THE meeting WAS simply for
consultation the Assignee desiring to get the opin-
lon 81 the creditors as to whether it were best to
since be had been in charge Of the late firms af-
fairs he had conducted them with profit to the
creditors and II was his desire to dispose Of inc
stock. The creditors took Ills same view. and the
result was that MI Everett was requested to file 4
rctlton in Court asking for order Of sale In &C.
eordnnec With hts recommendations.
See here, young feller," said q policeman, the
way through the Jefferson Park shrnbbery and
oser the fence; 1'see here, young fe1Ier people
M 'as o sone @ a"d TT pat asFs to g
that young man; -.then yon should have prevent
ed ne, instead OF eonniytng At the commission Of
office. Ishall not mike formal conpisint % to the H
vii MOI overlook it 50 long, Gully" ~ and ii be 9
his mind whether to club him and run him in fnr
attempting to rescue prisoner or as the Nathan
murderer.
Six youns men OF good families and ample
confirmed bachelors, were recently dining together.
when one Of them said it was pity none pf tbem
were msrried that LIVING M s,ngle vas fying in The
more than one person could spend Accordingly
these six yorng men agreed TO get up sort Of
fore New Years. This was on Thursday evening
last On Friday evening Ei1 young men called at
THE TRIErSE Office and left notices Of their mar
rjagcs; the six announcements appeared yesterday
morning, and at noon the treasurer Of the pool
gare each man back his check. -
The truly ccononical> young man now learns by
henri all the most h9rrowing incidents Of the
Brooklyn FIRE. aud loses opportunity to recite
them e his sweetheart. and when she hints that she
wound like ever 80 much to 60 and see So-and-so
in the What's -Hie-Same Of the What-yo may
ca!,. he says rcpfoachfuly, Ny darling, could
expose you for a momen. to such horrors as were
enacted but few days ago in sister city: Never!
conld not forgive myself II placed myself in the
way Of peril. Rathcr, then let sit quietly here
ard contemplate the starry constella:ion:. those
wonderful arn,aments on high. and all the blue,
ranet and point ort to each olber the Great Bear,
and Aron, and the Scorpion, and the other butan-
lc:1 collections Of the azure vauft.''
The Hospital for Women and Children, corner Of
Paniina and adams streets, is very much in need
oi funds. At the last Board meeting the report
showed thirty y-four patients in the institution:
ueb,s to the amount OF $780, and only $50 in the ]
treasury. This Hospital IL one OF our most hesers
lrx ehafitk, md ought to sppeal directly to the
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1876-07-29

reau de poste de New.York.-I.e Times du
q public un int6reasant article du colonel
VIII. Sparks sur les Acadiens ct leur immi.
grafton aux Attakapas, la famille Bowie ct
le dnel dc Bowie ct dc Wright, ct la guerre
de Iindependance tcxieune ct ses heros,
Houston, Lamar, Bowie, Travis.--Ie Repub-
kcon dome ID bioKFsphie du heutenant- -gou-
vernsur &C. Antoine, ne Ia Nouvelle-
Orleans en- 1896. fils dun veteran dc 1912. ct
petit-fls de Rose Garrow. qui await amasse
el5Q.000 dams le meter de sage-femme-Une
transcription est ouverte en- favour des inon-
des de Ia Suisse-Dans Ia jouriee de lundi.
rs chiens ct chats sont morris des saucisses
empoisonnees que leur offrait In police.-La
Riviere Rouge beaucoup monte ces der
niers jours. ct inspire des GRANTEES ses plan
tcun riveraiDs.-Swords, l'ancien s9nateur
republican, de Ia paroisse Assumption, q fait
faillite d Chicago, on Il se livrait au commerce
en- grand.-M. Emilio X. Toiribio. ancien
viceconsul d'Espagne la Nouvelle-
Orleans, . pria In redaction du journal El
CyonistG, de New-York.- .--Sout decides: le
q, Crystal Springs, Mississippi. 4 Page de
81 ans. Mime Daniel bennett, nee Mary
Elixabeth Garrett, de Ste-Marie, 6pouse du
veteran de la presee louisianaise ct hier 25.
4 Ia Nouvelle-O Orleans. un de nos concitoyens
les pins eminents, NJ. Donation Augustin, age
de "a ans. 8.