davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28

). a swedes who evidently understood
but little English, was passing down the
street, He was ordered to stop, but paid
no attention, and one of the horsemen
,fredea-shotwhich inficted.a won1d;upon
his head, which was not believed TO Sc
serious, but this afternoon, the doctors
fear that he cannot recover. . = ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08

~
The following is from the Biloxi Mirror
of the fifth:
Mr.. A. Bishop, in his duckboat Cen
tennial Republic, arrived at Biloxi Monday
evening, and was Immediately extended
hOspitalities of the BOssel House by it's
chivalrous proprietor, P. j. MOntross. Mr..
Bishop was joined at New Orleans by Mr..
Charles Weber in small skitf built by
Captain Riddle, harbOr master of the New
basin. Mr.. Weber will accompany Mr..
Bishop to the end of his trip.
The object of this boat journey has geo.
graphical ends in view. The objective
point being the mouth of the Suwanee
river, and Cedar Keys, Florida, where the
voyager ended his voyage Of the paper
canoe" last April-a journey of q, 900 miles,
commencing at the Cult of St. Lawrence
and ending at the Gulf OF Mexico. Mr..
gulf shore from Biloxi to Cedar Keys, in
order to collect notes, material, etc., for a
work which will treat of the connecting
water courses of the American Continent.
The course of Mr.. Bishop, from Biloxi, will
be to Grants Pass, crossing the lower end
of Mobile Bay, thence by inside and out
side routes to Pensacola and St Marks, and
to Cedar Keys. Mr.. Bishop is gentleman
of extensive information. and ls a most
with tho object Of obtaining reliable infor
nation in seven countries in this rough
way, either as pedestrian or a conoeist.
and confesses that in no other country has
he received from strangers the kind cour-
tesies and attentions which he has expert
enced in the South. Mr.. Bishop was de-
tanned in Biloxi the entire week owing to
the unsettled weather. During his stay in
our midst he has, by his atfability, endeared
him self to our people, and when he leaves
will carry with him the best wishes Of our
citizens for successful trip.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08
TcONTNUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

will he confirmed by nearly solid Repub-
lican vote, and his friends assert that some
of the Democratic Senators also will vote
for his confirmation.
Morrisen's Tariff Bill.
Mr.. Morrison, chairman of the Ways and
Means Commute, is quoted as saying IN
eight or ten days he will ask the committee
to consider his tariff bill; he is in no hurry;
desires first to elicit public discussion.
Has every reason to believe the committee
will indorse his bill substantially and the
House pass it.
Marine Disasters.
The signal service observer at Kelly
Hawk reports the following, dated Feb
ruary G: The quarter board of a vessel,
with the name "WOye' on it, also the figure
head of a vessel, were picked up on the
beach this forenoon. The pieces we're very
terent vessels. This afternoon large qnan-
tity of loose oats we're washed ashore. 1t Is
thought q collision occurred between Two
vessels near this coast last night.
The signal service observer at Cape nat
teras reports the following, dated Febru-
airy 4:
The schooner Clara Davidson, Garwood,
master, from South Mills; North Carolina,
TO PHILADELPHIA, sunk at Hatteras Inlet on
the night of the third, loaded with lumber;
cause, springing leak. She had crew OF
seven None lost, assistance being pro-
cured from Norfolk.
The signal service observer at Cape Hen
~ reports the following: On February 3
the dead body of a soldier was found on
the beach half mile south of No. life
saving station. The body was clothed in
q blue overcoat and pants, and had on q
waist belt, cross belt and cartridge box
His underclothing was marked with the
name, ~. Grier."
A Proposition from the Union Pacific.
The sinking fund proposition of the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific railroad com.
paniee, sent to Congress by the Secretary Of
the Treasury to-day are those which were
made by the said companies in February
last year, shortly before the adjournment
of Congress, providing in each case for the
creation Of sinking fund by the payment
of certain fixed amounts into the United
States treasury yearly, and also the reten-
ton by the government of all amounts then
or thereafter earned for government tran
spOrtatiOn.
Secretary Bristow expresses the opinion
that some such arrangements should be
made, but leaves it wholly to Congress to
determine how, and by what means, and in
what sums, and at what period the sinking
funds should be obtained and applied. He
intimates, however, that he considers the
offers of the two companies inadequate.
The Central Pacific proposed to pay 900
Der annum and the Union Pacific $500 600
per annum for the next ten years, and
81, 200, 600 yearly thereafter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08
FOREIGN.

No Five-Twenties to be Had.
LONDON, January The Times in it's
financial article says the market is bare
of new United States FIVE per cent bonds,
the funded loan.
Suspended.
1t is reported j. 4 G. Henderson e. Co.,
grain merchar ts, Of Liverpool, suspended,
Their liabilities are reported at 1900. 600.
though the assets are good.
Mannins's DIsavowal.
Cardinal Manning writes to the Times.
stating that kilograms from Rome that he
intends to proceed thither to promote the
clergy with the Roman Catholic Church,
and that he has made proposals to the
Vatican looking to that end, are both from
first to last wholly devoid Of truth. He
says: mo scheme whatsoever on the sub
ject of rItualism has been conceived by me,
and none has ever been, to my knowledge.
proposed or opposed or defended at Rome
Andrassy's Note.
The Daily Ne,cs' Vienna special says: The
premature publication of Count Andrassy's
note has caused much annoyance here The
Official text was hurriedly published yes
terday.
Viscount Galway is dead.
British Naval Movements.
The British trigates Narcissus, Immor-
tality, Newcastle and Topaz are about sail.
ing from Bombay for Hong Hong. It is
definitely announced that the Duke of
Edinburg commands the iron-clad Sultan
when refitted for special cruise.
Trouble with the Vienna Cabinet.
The Berlin correspondent of the Times
says according to apparently correct intelli-
gence from Prague, the Vienna cabinet is
on the point Of resigning, and ministry
under ;be presidency of Count Tsafe, an
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08
In EQuity-N0. 1854.
ORDER.

CONSIDERING THE COMPLAISAST'S BILL OF
~ complaint. on file in this CAUSE. anr .u1ther
considering the petition of said alnanc here
in, in this behalf, and the court being sst.shed
rherefrom that the sa. d defendants, Jonas e. Lew
Jules J. Goldstein and Anderson D. Dieter are
necessary and proper defendants, set forth
IN said bill of complaint, and il appearing fur.
Their that this action is commenced and
brought in this count to enforce legal or
equitable lien upon. or claim to real or per.
sonal property now being tituated and within
the district of Louisiana and within the jurisdic.
ton of this court, and it further appearing 20 the
court that the said above named defendants Jonse
H. Levy, Anderson D. Dieter and Jules j. Godsten
action are not, or either of them iuhabi tants Of
the district of Louisiana, and not be found in
said district aud that neither of them have vo.-r.
tariiy appeared in this court in this action.
Now. therefore. on motion of J. r. Beckw..h the
attorney OF the United Stat IN and Tor said liz
PENDANTS. Jonas H. Levy, Anderson D. beer and
Jules J. Goldstein, respectively. 20 be and appear
in this court on the second Monday in March
last mentioned day and date, plead. answer or
demur to said complainants bill Of comp AIT
herein. and further, that they do stand to and
abide any other and further order OF decree of tie
court IN the premises.
And it is further ordered thar copy of thu
order be delivered to the said detenGart EmoryL
Norton the defendant averred 10 nod and Raw
IN his poss. sson the property sought 20 oe affected
And further, that the said complan ant caus
three copies Of this order to be deposited in th
Postofice in the city of New Orleans postage on
RalQ, one addressed 10 the said defendant, joins
H. Levy. and Anderson D. Dieter, respectively. S
the city of New York, in the State OF New Yorl
and the other addressed to the defendant, julie I
j. Goidstein. at Paris. in the republic of Franco.
And it is further ordered that this orcer be pub 4
lshed 1t the city Of New Orleans, in the Mt We
paper called the New Orleans Republican. not less
than once in each week. for six successive weekaE
prior to said second Monday of NJ ,rcn A. D. 1876
and that due proof of such publication be mad
by affidavit and filed in this cause.
W. B. WOODS. United States Judge.
Clerks Office New Orleans, January 10, 1876
true copy of the original on file.
jal3 20 q fe3 10 II F. B. VINOT, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08

UltramoDtane, and present Governor OF
Tyrol, will take it's place. The change was
first rum0red some months ago, when
the semi-official journal, the Ptorin=ial
Correspondent, apprehended as q con.
sequence serious enlargement between
Germany and Austria. As Count Audrassy
remains in office the worst part Of these ap-
preheneions is happily unfulflled. Yet, as
the policy OF Austrian conservatives and
UltramOntanas toward Germany and Tur-
key is very different from that OF the out
going administration, new and disturbing
element is suddenly added to the political
situation.
The Late Election in spain.
The Times publishes q letter from Seville
giving details of the recent elections in
Spain for members of the new COrtes.
Frauds and intimidations were practiced by
the government in the conduct of the
election, and have done more to
destroy confidence and promote dis
cord in the province than can posi-
bly, be estimated. Not only wholesale
bribery was practiced, but voting papers
were forged by the thousand. In one town
in Andalusia the liberals presented pro-
immediately Imprisoned Men-Of-war we're
sent to seaports of known liberal pr0clivi-
ties, and carbineers and armed police in
other places hindered voters. In some
districts voting licenses we're only given to
known artisans Of the Ministry.
The Election.
PARIS, February lie Bien Pttlique
SAYS the Ministry estimates, on first ballot
for deputies, 2S3 Republicans and go Con
servativee, including Monarchists and
Imperialists
Castelar's Visit to Theirs.
PARIS, February 7.-Castelar was here
After long interview with NJ. Theirs, he de-
parted for Madrid.
Two ii hundred Men Killed.
ST. Er1ENNE, February Two hundred
men were killed by the Jsbin explosion.
Items Of the RESURRECTION.
VIENNA, February The warlike pre-
parations of Ropmania excite uneasiness
1t is said Prince Charles wishes to throw off
the Turkish yoke. Roumania has lao can
non and 100000 chassepOts coming from
Prussia.
Russia is fomenting an instruction in
Bulgaria.
A furIoughed Russian officer commands
the rebel band in Bosnia.
The Stubborn Bishop.
Ledochowski remains some time at his
brothers castle in Morsvia.
The Polish members of the Austrian
Reichsrath will send deputatlon to visit
LedOchOweki.
Marine.
BERMUDA, February THE derelict brig
antine Samuel Welsh is very dangerous.
She is nearly submerged and in the track
of vessels for the United States.
Proposed Cession Of Territory.
ST. PETERSBURG, February 7.-Negotia-
tons between Turkey and Montenegro for
the cession of territory to the latter, is
officially denied. but it is stated that it ie
necessary for Montenegro to find increased
pasture lands, and Turkey offers prospect
for satisfying this requirement ut an 0ppor
tune moment, but the settlement of such
special questions now would complicate the
general issue.
Steamship Disabled.
LIVERPOOL, February The steamship
Statesman. from New York. has arrived
here. She has large hole in her por: bow,
having been in collision.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08
WHISKY RING.

General Babcock Appears for Trial.
ST. LOUIS, February 7-General Babcock
appeared in court to answer the indictment,
charging him with completely in the whisky
frauds. He was attended by Judge John
X. Porter. Of New York; Emory A. StOrrs.
Of Chicago: ex-Attorney General Williams,
Judge John Maude, and Chester II. Krum,
of St. Louis, as counsel. His father-in-
law, United States Marshal Campbell, of
the Northern District of Illinois, and
his brother, c. w. Babcock. of Kansas. sat
in the courtroom near him. District Attor.
ney D. P. Dyer, Special Counsel James o.
Broadhead and Major Lucen Eaton ap-
peared for the government. 1t was General
BabcOcks first appearance in court since
his indictment. The formality of pleading
not guilty was gone through with. The
jurors remaining on the old panel and those
especially summoned for this case we're
called over, but only half Of them
responded, they having been selected
from outside of st. Louis county, and
some of them not having had time to arrive,
Mr.. St,rrs stated that the counsel for the
defense very much needed another day for
consultation, and also awaited the arrival
Of very important documentary evidence.
Inc counsel for the government made no
objection to the delay. and after briet
consideration Judge Dillon announced that
tne case would 90 over until tomorrow
morning, but at P. NJ. the jurors would be
cailed again, that it might be seen who were
present
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08
THE TURF.
The Races at Savannah.


SAVANNAH, February Last days races
OF the Savannah Jockey Club; large at
tendance. Considerable money was lost in
pools on the favorites, who were badly
beaten IN two races.
First Race-Mile heats; purse $500. Sur
vivor was the favorite at long odds and was
badly beaten. The first heat was won by
Lottie Moore, Survivor second, Vanderbilt
third; time 1:4ea4. The second and third
heats were won by Vanderbilt, Lottie
Moore second: time l:49A, 1:j1.
Second Race-Hurdle race; mile heats;
Won by Cariboo. The chestnut horse, by
vandal, stumbled over the first hurdle, fell
down and threw his rider and was dis
tanced. Time-2:3sA.
Third Race-For beaten horses: purse
$500. Damon, the favorite, was beaten by
John Payne, Springlet third. Time-l:49.
The Barton and Medinger stables, of five
horses, which we're ruled of the course.
Thursday lasr, were sold at the track, and
aggregated $4,000. They were purchased
by parties from South Carolina, Virginia
and North Carolina
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08

ty.two days from New York; italian brig Cirque
sorelle, Antonio master, forty.four days from
thirty .two daye from Bords aux; American schooner
Calvin P: Belris, Benton master fifteen days from
New York; American schooner Gertrude Howes,
NuberG master. eight DAYS from Russian. Sailed
steamships Guilermo, Bolivar and Frankfurt,
ship Paul Boynton, barks Trino, vilkeDgin, OF
PAss-ALOurks, FEBRUARY 7, 10 M.-Wind north
light. Weather cloudy. Arrived-British schooner
Jennie Wood, Pizzsti, master, eight days from
vICKsBuRG, February 7.-Passed down-Future
City at 10 P. N. Suncay. Arrived-Psrgoud, at 7
MEMPHIS, February 7.-River rose an irch sir CO
vest trdsy, and 10 now stationary; will doubtless
com mence falling tomorrow: Weather cloudy
sas river Depa rted-lo ollie and Church, for New
Orleans; vicktburg and Belle Of Memphis ior st.
Louis.
CINCINNATI, February River twenty eight feet
six inches and falling. Weather foggy and mild.
P1rrsBuRG, February River seven feet one
LOUISVILLE, February 7.-River falling with eleven
feet six inches in the canal. Weather warm
Down-Commonwealth, from Cincinnati to New
Orleans.
EVANSVILLE. February 7-River thirty eight feet
eight inches and falling. Weather cloudy.
Carrie V. Kountz, from New Orleans at ten O'Clock
last night: Glencoe and Atlantic, from New Or
leans, at 6 P. NJ. Departed-Yaeger and Kountz,
fer ST. L"uis, p. NJ. River forty four feet SIX
inches and falling. Weather clear Mercury 500:
ST. LOUIS, FEBRUARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hAu
Iron Mountain. from New Orleans No departures.
Toe RIVER has fallen one foot. Weather clear and
warm. No change in the condition Of tire Belle OF
Shreveport Boat in no Immediate danger and
cargo uninjured.
Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT
ONCE Chief Signal Officer, )
Washington. February :. 1876. $50 P. M
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, rising or
stationary barometer, northeast TO southeast
winds, generally warmer and cloudy, or partly
cloudy weather will prevail, except lower tenn
perature in the frat district and rain areas from
Georgia westward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK February J. Evening.-Money Ster-
ling trim s. SOY: Gold ll2a 0iias: GoseInms men
Sub,treasury balsnces-Gold SAC 51 1868; currency
e37 493 1853.
The sub-treasu1er paid out el37 900 on account
Of interest and $500 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts S469,OO0
Flour-Superine Western and State 81 3504 20;
Southern flour shade frmer common to far e1-
TIA IS l5d5 80. Wheat opened with lac ad-
vance closed tn advance nearly If not quite
s at IN s sgse oats
Coffee sugar and molasses unchanged. Rice steady,
fair request. Tallow steady: sac. Rosin and tur-
shade easier; prime steam IL 1916 dl2zsc. Whisky
quiet and q shade easier; 81 l2h. Freights quiet
cotton, per sail ad; steam sl6d.
IS. Wheat steady; demand moderate; 81 J0d
IS. Corn steady; demand mOdererate; 40 143tc
oass-Demspd good sales IS Gaac; Barley dun
frmer; s2i so bid. Lard quiet ana steady; steam
II 25dl2.3Oc kett l30l3.25c. Bulk mests firm;
nadllkc. Bacon-Demand fair; firm shoulders
exc; clear rib sides l2t dl2hc; clear sides l2a a
l.hc, Whisky-Demana GOOD at full prices; sales
at 81 o. Butfer-Demand fair firm choice West
ern reserve 2702ac. Hogs active; fair TO good
packing 81 8508.
st. LouIs. February Flour firm; demand
81; No. do 81 81. Corn firm. Oats dull; No
IS he Barley-No transactions. Rye dull at CSC.
only jobbing and order trade. Bacon easter;
shoulders 4 d9c; clear rib and clear sides u y a
l2Sc. Green meats nominal. Lard dull; l2lsc
asked; l2c bid. Whisky steady at 81 o5. Live
hogs unchanged Cattle quiet and weak; fair TO
choice So 1504.
CHICAGO, February 7.-Flour-Demsnd fair and
nrm; Western shipping e1trss S404 50. Wheat
Demand active; No: Chicago spr.ng S. Ci1s.
Corn-Demsnd fair No. mixed aus 040sc. Oats
quiet and firm: 3l03 nc. Barley dull; 70 0I7c Rye
nOminally unchanged. Dressed hogs dull; So 156
8 IS. Pora-Demand fair; $50 25d2O 27la. Lard
pemard fair at lower rates; IL 22sc. Bulk meats
Shoulders Sc; short rib middles Ike; short clear
middles &c. Whisky 81 06.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, February !. P. M.-Mess pork Bis
Cd Bacon-Lor clear middles SIS 80.
$50 P. M.-CottCn- Sales of miooling uplands,
low III dGlIng clause. March and April delivery,
8 lod Bacon-Long clear middles SD; short
53s Cd.
which is ) below bank rate.
Evening-ConmOn rosin Is Cd. Tallow active;
46s Cd 147s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, !
Tuesday, February 8, 1876.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Lizzie. Felsher for Pensacola
Schooner w JOnee; Falkenburg for Providence
Schooner GeOrgetta Law ence, Robinson for Havre
Tug Philip BuIdick, for Pensacola, in ballast
Tug WicacO, Averill, for Pensacola in ballast
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Austrian bark Arno. Ostermau, IS days from Dor.
deau1, to A Miller &cO-2d district 10
Spanish bark Aretnsa, Ca so, days from Havana
to master-2d district
Norwegian bark Albion Larsen, from Lisbon, to
Hall Vaughan-3d district &c
french bark France ct La Plata Legueu1, so days
from Gloucester. Eng, to msster-Pont
Schooner William Fisher. Lorng, 10 days from Ja-
maica to Oteri l. Bro-2d district PIT
Schooner Mary Evelyn Mclean, days from Port
Antonio to Macheca-2d district IT
schooner ID lngrabam, Ames, days from Gal.
weston, to master-lst district Is
STEAMBOATS,
Robert Lee Campbell. from vicksburp
Mary Ida. Ruiz from St James
Major White, from Pearl river-NeW Basin
Belle Albert, HOARD, from BAYOU des NJ manda
Rice Farmer. Dragon. from Lower Coast
Nellie Peck, Williams, from Ark Bnsas river
Governor Allen. Brown. from Bayou Sara
Hodge. AcklrOy, from Crosse Tete railroad
Henry Tete. AucOn. from ThbOdaux
Wawenock. Tay lOr. from Lower Coast
Katie. T0bin from 0reenville
Bertha. Broad. from Washington
Alice Porter. from Amite riv0r-Nev Haain
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
steamship Brashear Forbes, from New York goth
ntimo to Whitney kco-Algiers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08
NEW YORK.
Criminal Matters.

New YORK, February Maurice F.
Blessing, carrier, has been arrested for
robbiDg. the mails. He is supposed to have
distracted over 1000 letters, some valuable.
Dolan, who murdered Mr.. Noe, has been
rtsenteneed, and will hang March %. Will
liam J. Rec. convicted of the forgery of
notes to the amount of $4,000, has been
sentenced to five years imprisonment.
Proposed Reduction Of the Rate of In.
terest.
There is strong movement afloat by the
savings banks to reduce the rate of interest
from Elk to five per cent.
The Tweed Case.
The Tweed $4,000. 900 suit has commenced
before Judge Westbrook.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH o.
ORLEANS.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS
IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF
the minors McLagan-Nr. 50 AIS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CREDITORS
~ of the estate OF John Michigan, and to thosed
the minors, Thomas Edward, Ida Bell and Jean.
nette Michigan. children OF said John McLakAn,
deceased, to show cause, if any they have OF can,
within thirty days from the first publication Of
this notice, why Mrs. Elizabeth Michigan widow
OF John McLaGan. Of the county Of ST. Louis. u
the State Of Missouri. the guardian and natural
tutrif Of said minors, should not be allowed per
sonally to take possession Of and remove from this
State ali the property belonging to said minors.
By order Of the Court
fel 10 mil FRANK PACE, JR, Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08
In Bankruptcy-No. 1896.

WHEREAS, TIMOTHY LACOSTE, OF NATCE
w tee es and district Aforesaid, duly declaM
bankrupt under the act Of Congress OF March 2. l&
has this day filed in said court petition prayn
for discharge and certificate thereof. from al
debts and other claims provatle under said az
Notice is therefore given to all cred tors who hae
proved their debts and to all other persons in NJ
terest, that the third day of March 1876 &
and that they may then and there attend and shov
cause. if any they have why the PRAYER OF the SAT-
petition should not be granted: and further rot q
is given that the bankrupt will undergo an examt
nation before Register Kellogg on the nrst day q
March, A. D. 1876 at IL A. NJ, at his Office, Custom
house building. New Orleans
Clerks office, New Orleans, February 1876.
ft8 Is % X LOEW. Deputy Jerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-08

TIME UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TO JOm
Il A. Peel. member of said firm, greeting
Whereas Allan Eustis, assignee of the estate If
cember, 1875, filed petition in this court allegns
among other things. that the commercial firm d
Peel Reed, and the individual mem oers thereof
are insolvent, and praying that SAID firm and II
members be decreed bankrupt.
You are therefore notified that the hearing on
eaid petition ass gned for Monday. the fourteenn
day Of February, 1876. at II A. VI; hat you the,
and there have the light to appear before sad
court and make proof. if you can, that the sad
firm 10 not insolvent, or has not commi ted an ar
of bankruptcy, ard to take all other defense
which any other debtor proceeded agains. emit
tel to take under the provisions Of the banking
act.
witness, the Hon. W. B. Woods, Circuit Jadg,
making this o. der during vacancy in the Office 81
the United STATES District Judge FOR Loue.arA
and the seal of said court here unto aft xed at tn
city of New Orleans, this nineteenth Gay of JAM
ary 1876
ia2l fcl 8 K. LOEW. Deputy CLERK