davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
CAT ARRH.
all its Loathsome Alta.
Cured by -Four Bottle,
CONSTITUTIONAL CATH,
REMEDY

The CoDstituhOnai Cahrrh Reuies-
article placed before Che public 49,
cure Casarrh BY building uR he CO aps
struck Al the root Of the yhole 5is "a
thousands upon Thousands OF let,s,l
received by the prOprietOrs, setting s,,.s ~
Vicious cures, and what Is rpmart M II
only the Catarrh, but all other 49,. ~
same time. This Is what italways 49,
lowing statement Is only = sample N =
constantly receiving, and from wei ~
pie ~ whom you can write, and A., y
ones. Catarrh and it, attendant eyii. ~
head, hacking cough, iHCipient Nv,
headache, pains in back and loips di,a
guidnoss, loss of appetite and genes
all leave together when the Constitf =
Remedy is taken as recommended. e
Adams TIoua
Wa hlngtOn ST., B0ste
Messrs. LittlenCld & Co.: '2''
Dear Sirs 1t gives me great ri, asp,.
public know through you that ly M ny.
Constitutional Catarrh Remedyi bays ~.
OF one of the worst cases of Catrrh H..
and have been since left OF using M i.
as free from il as when / was born,
For ten years had the disease IN Il,
form, There was a continual fnbg m y
head, and feeling as if wanted % mi II
was no sooner cleared out than il Vr. 4
commence to fill up. At night and ~,
seemed to assume its worst form. Nm
down there would be a running Of mDcg. Z. !
head 20 my throat, which caused me mr.
choking condition. This brought m n
which lasted for some time, and / ho7,-
consumption.
Your Remedy was recommended b
friend who had used it and been cured ofi Il
case of CataTTh. The first bottle raye \
relief that felt could not say too mud n
Remedy. / bought it of j. Noble, Nm,
Green St., Boston, who will vouch forVT
In all used four bottles, and, as saF !, F.,
am entirely well. Yours respectfully
WV, TREADI /
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
THE FALL TERM
OF THE
MORT NAL SCHOOL
At Johnson
WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 4th.

WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 4th.
Applications for scholarships should be made
on or before the first day of the term.
Applicants for scholarships must be at least Is
years of age, and must be recommended by the
superintendent of the town in which they live.
For catalogues or information in regard to the
school, address WILLIAM c. CRIPPEN,
prinCinal.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

Price 81 per bottle. A pamphlet Of N
giving treatise ON CrtaITh, with mn''
cases of cures, sent fee, by addressing b
piietors, LITTLEFIELD sd
ManChesllr \
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

If Wall street spectators are to be
licked for lying, where will the end be?
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

2 Village Residences In No
Park either of which viii he sold ila
one half tie sum they have been pr'N-
for.
Farm of rs acres, with good
ings, in Colchester, Vt.
Piece of Land, about ~ acf
Hyde Park, near what is known IS IN
40, 900 feet cIapboards.
rs 900 feet spruce floorIa
finishing.
so, 900 fe ct C ON m onF
boards.
30, 900 feet spruce strip lafh
9 1000 feet dimension timb'I
5000 feet spruce plank
10000 feet bass boards, "
inches thick.
5000 feet brown ash ln'O"
IS tln peddie boxes, old.
I good one-horse lumber "
nearly new.
/ one-horse lumber wagon
2 set running gears fO' W
wagons, old.
I good buggy wagon, nea'V"l
2 cheap buggy wagons
2 sIoighs.
I sulky, old.
8 pairs traverse sIeighs'
2 light driving harnesS''
new.
light driving harness. o."
400 salt sacks.
200 butter tubs.
| large new storage tub, OF"
err.
500 pounds maple sugar
100 cords stove wood, dry
lpiano.
| full sett tinmen's tOO' :"
chimes.
SO NEW STOVES, com rS'1
Parlor, Parlor Cook, Low enu UoG II
Cooking Stoves, Stoves i9r oV Vsbea {
coal, Stoves made of cast iroH'
sOapstone.
so second hand low a'0
oven Cooking Stoves.
900 pieces hollow ware
cauldron and potash kettles
10, 900 pounds stove c an y
pairing nearly every stove SOL" :
past ID years.
1901 MISCELLANEOUS
which, with the aboue list MIL Mi
terms that viii make them 90
ter1nined to clean them out
: CARROLL s. n
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
C. S. PAGES Corner

Having Decided 10 |
out of Business fa
time, l will sell at \
price the miscelIanetI
property which | n
have on hand. ShoI
the reader of this not
be in want Of any at
property named hev
they will find it fort|
interest TO give M
call.
TERM of panS
easy on satisfactog
per.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

Ia HYDE Pa
, Eden Aii
'g.5 Troy Vt,
/ .Ayes Hyde
'eIays add I
rock ?. ~, II
|iI4 stage FROM
A~'ii Troy a
Leaves North
|WM@e%'
ia stage I:oI
Ne. Ti1ursday
Ark ct ? 30 p.
II confortah
nd obhsing n
ueh patroiage
Hyde PARK, \
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

on. and aner
Mn be run owe
sloafing Pol
I01a and III: "a
If f'inS.on at
The z'Ain leal
ouo3lys. I'll
He.ltr ipy u
4. H. aud ; 20
tioA at o:l5, an
iTely
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

linen thre1
~ the lrst to
The Re
=. bogus us
!" tempt at a
VI does not S
his being
The fal
ground &c
!. Saptenbel
el should
\ tie grove
Hall on til
Rev. II
TYPO in II
Ill'Raehed |
church las
Y Johnson i
has preveI
work duri
r. d. j
shown us
2 feet 10
. sowil Jun
should civ
reason W
not be go
We are
Nxtl'ene h
I high price
/ Sto DIES
maple tina
To eorner
Into ST
laladred,
hllndred d
wood for
The lol
betWeen t
ffolaHye1
granane d
WEAOOn a
defeat fol
p 10 nut
zhaE Che i
ices Of &
fore
A4St n
aud cole,
'layao p
lourih inl
Gore
lowing
t4oe al
boSg wer
R|tllt-batte
tne star
<eel frc
l'pleared
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

There has been weak tendency the
past few days, and at the close sellers
find il hard TO get within 10 C. per lb. rs
much as last week. Sales of choice Nor
thern factory have been made 1T 10 Ia to
10 "a c. per h., but 10 Ia is all that can
now be obtained. Fair to gao sold at 8
n 0 c., and common at6 a z.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

IlH..--Ieaycs
fH Il Hairy
fH lIo1isyii
Z cambi1d
St
i1f1 T. Hard1
va loss, Nor
Ia114on lbs,
! . r. -
sECuI-Le
I.'Isboro II
rN1 Ia We
fksk AshJo|
anton $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

A Matamoros dispatch of the ninth says:
Notwithstanding the telegraphic order re-
ceived yesterday from President Disz to
send General COrtiDa to the City of Mex
leo, the military court last night at ten
o'clock pronounced sentence of death on
HIM. His counsel published protest to-
day against the sentence, declaring it il
legal, as it was pronounced ten hours after
the receipt of the order of the chief execu-
tive of the nation to transfer the accused
and the proceedings in his case to the cap
ital.
COrtins's organ declared to-day the pre-
tense OF sending him to the City of Me xico
is merely to have an opportunity to shoot
him on the way, under the plea that he at
tempted TO escape. 1t is not known that
General Canales has telegraphed that he
will obey the order to send COrtina to Mex
leo, and it is believed that Cortina will be
started on his way to the capital under a
strong escort, but that it is doubtful if he
reaches his destination.
A Reuter- from COnstantinOple reports
that the Montenegrin aud Turkish repre-
sentatives are unlikely to agree.
A duel in which the Marquis de Com.
peigne was killed at Cairo was caused by
NJ. Meyer, a person connected with the
Egyptian Geographical Society He accused
the Marquis OF having supplanted the Ger
man geOgrapher, Sch weinfnrtb, in the sec
retaryshlg OF that society. During the al
terCation which followed, M Meyers struck
the Marquis, A challenge was sent aud &C.
cepted, and the duel was fought with the
result previously reported.
The Egyptian finance committee has ac.
cepted the proposals of M de Lesseps,
made in the name of the SHez Canal Com.
pany, to complete and work tho canal be-
tween Cairo aud Ismaeli, provided the
| company be authorized to levy certain dues
upon vessels passing through the canal
The works were formerly abandoned for
want of funds, BY tie execution of Les
! seps' plan, large tracks of land will be re.
claimed to cultivation.
The Paris UbiUers announces an impor.
tant conference of five ambassadors with
| Generals lgnatieff and SohOuvaloff at the
French foreign Office to day, to deliberate
on the tenor of a collective note demand
log. of Turkey guarantees calculated to
| satisfy Russia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11
COURT RECORD.
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1877.


United States Circuit Court.
Present = Hon. W. B. Woods, circuit
judge.
James Davis, master, ETC., VS.. Lowell &
Bailey.-On trial with iury.
Singleton g. Brown for plaintiff.
Clarke, Bayne & Renshsw for defendant.
Superior Criminal Court.
State vs.. Michael Brennsn.-Robberyo of
Henry BreDgel, May %, 1876, at the corner
OF Galvez aud Miro streets, of gold watch
and chain, valued at $2l0
State We. James McElrov-Burglary at
store of L. B. POche, No. 3 Delta street, on
the night of May Z, 1876, and larceny of to-
bacco, valued at $780, New trial refused.
Sentence of ten years.
First District Court,
INFORMATIoNs.
Petty lsrceDy-ThOmas Bennett, William
johnson, William Bessick, Glen Washing
ton.
Assault and battery-Joseph Miller Il.
WilcOtt.
Entering, etc.-Charles Smith, Louis Rob.
insOn.
Wounding, etc.-Christopher Rape.
SENTENCED.
COrinns John, assault and battery, two
months; Wesley Green, shooting with in
tent to kill, one year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11
THE DEATH OF TILDEN.

Sam Tilden, he of Tammany, lay dying in New
YORK,
The last hard eight was over-the campaign had
Aud Abe Hewitt stood beside him. as his life blood
ebbed away,
And bent, with eager glances, to hear what be
migut say.
The dying statesman fsltered, as he took Abe
And said, "'TiS true meier sh all rule this great
ana happy land,
For you are friendly to reform. that hobby. horse
OF mine.
TELL Randall and Fernando Wood and all the
Other crowd,
Who fought 50 nObly for reform and talked so
That they, old their duty Dravely, and surely
Were = rot f1r The Tribunal, the great fraud that
was done.
"And in the South full many a dark was shot
That reform might be notorious. and we might
have our fun;
But am old, and suddenly have seen life's hone
decliJe,
And lie here sadly and alone, and fer the White
House pine.
"TeIl Hendricks that another year may comfort
his old age
Tell Field and Cox to cain their fears and moder
ete their rage;
And don't forget dear watterson, that gentle
And give my love TO Piatt that writer fierce and
wild.
Defend my, suit FIR income tax. and save my
scanty hoard;
paid all that ought to havs-upon patriots
And frame and hang dear Gobble's nose where
bright The sunbeams sh ne,
And never say that dying went and lett no sign.
"Tsn CrODin not to weep for me, and blow his nose
S0rd,
When Hayes goes into Washington with glad aud
send nim with my dearest love pocket diction
And kind egards TO Grover. too. with thoughts
Lot mercenary.
But don't write cipher telegrams no, not q single
For they have brought me to this fix. Though no
fault Of thine
You knew him by the diam ond that shone bright ter
than his eye.
Too innocent for bribery, TOO rich for idle scorn
Alb, Abe, fear the incest cells make sometimes
Tell him the last night of my life-for ere the
Ny body viii be out of pain, though his is still in
prison
II dreamed sat with him, and saw the yellow
As when we worked together in the happy olden
tlmes
saw the Hudson sweep along heard, or seemed
~ hssr.
The magic whispers Of that voice in accents sweet
and clear.
"And up the pleasant river and over all the State
We used to walk with converse sweet, and hopes
RBd hearts elAt6;
And ihe1, alas, we went Bpart-it almost makes
me smile
For was sent to Albany and he to Black wells
IHle.
"But oh, that now he sat here. his little L and in
mite,
And told me that he loved ms. as in the Odeu
tmel'
His trembling voice grew FAINT and hoarse, bis
grAsp was childish weak;
He asked for PslJOn and for Tweed-he sighed and
Cess ed to speak,
Ate Hewitt bent 10 lift him, but the spark of life
had fed
The cbamuion Il reform was politically dsnd.
And the full moon rose up slowly, aud calmly she
looked down
On Democrats demOalized and sadly hanging
round
Yea, calmly on that sad sad sight her pale light
80 med to smile,
As it shoue upon Graineroy Park. Bill Tweed AID
BlRCkwel4's Isle.
-Ro9hester Democrat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11

The Louisville Commercial says:
The President having said that the per-
uanent pacitcatiOn of the country on just
principles is subject of supreme import
ance, Southern journal remarks that the
solution OF the problem should be left to
he people themselves. Ii is matter Of
concern to know who are meant by the peo-
pie, aud in what way they will settle this
great question for themselves. Ali admit
that the administration of impartial jus
tice to 8 II men il the shOrt road to public
peace, satisfactory and lasting How, them
is this Justice to bs administered BY suf-
iering violent Ren in every peighhorhoOd
to administer Justice according to their
idea of it, and 10 use the whip aOd other
means of intimidation to make obnoxious
persons and classes keep their places, as
they phrase itl Surely not, This course
would destroy all peace. 1t is mob law
There is plain highway TO permanent
paciiiestiOn ia every State. The Federal
constitution and laws must be recognized
as supreme by the local governments, and
their prOvisiuns must be carried out in
spirit as we'll as letter. This will insure
peace 10 very brief time, and will remove
the unpleasan necessity of employing
United States troops to enforce the laws
anywhere. Ii S1uth Carolina wills II she
need not have another company OF r. deral
troops sent there to prOtc ct her people.
She complains now of their employment,
Just as she complained Of their employ
lDent by President Jackson in the nulhhca-
tion troubles, lust as she complained of
their employ msnt By President Lincell in
the accession troubles. Strangely enough,
she forgets that United States troops are
used TO enforce tho law in the North, 10 ar
rest violators of the revenue laws aud
moonshine distiiieIs, ana no one but the
criminals protect. SOutn Carolina and
Louisiana have no right TO claim exemption
from the law which prevails over Pennsyl-
yaGiia and New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11

MIRROR SPOILED. Recently one
finest jewelry stores in this city was
by a rather rough looking man
defended to be anxious to make i'm
i purchases. Nobody but the por-
| arrived, and as he was not author
make sales, the applicant was told
later, when a clerk or the pro-
might arrive. The porter did not
:, looks of the customer, and in
d TO him that he might as well
BIZ, but the stranger was not inclined
Te The porter, seeing himself in
quarters, and there being no ribbon
nen on hand, took his pistol by
4 reminder that force might be
! nth force, when the fellow dis
d his intentions, and probably
have stolen any article in sight and
q bit the youthful guardian stood up
mettle and entered an emphatic
As the intruder began to DEM
o 10 his intentions to steal, the porter
away, but the bullet went wide of
* half an inch, and large mirror
j., altered. The would-be thief sud
Vanished.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Eighth DAVIS Proceedings.
HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
New Orleans, March 10, 1871.
The House met pursuant to adjournment.
The Clerk of the House called Mr. Keeting
to the chair, the Speaker being absent,
The roll was called, and the following
members answered to their names:
Messrs. Bird, Brown of Caddo, Brown
of Jefferson, Blair, Brewster, BOsley, Bias
del, Brooks, Blackstone, Cole, Do Lacy, De-
joie, DeveziD, Early, Evans, { liott, Fobb,
CAN'T, Gary, Gracien, Heath, johnson of
De Sjto Jones, Robert johnson, Keeting,
Lane, Lewis, Lastrsppes, Msgloise, Martin,
Milon, Moore, Routon, Raby, Snaer, Toll.
YER Washington, Watson, j. e. Watson,
Walker-40.
No quorum.
On motion of Mr.. Jones the House was
adjourned until Monday next at twelve
o'clock NJ.
ROBERT f. GUICHARD,
Clerk of the House of Representatives,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11

The Jesuit mission at 81. PAtriok's
Church closed last Sunday evening, an i'm
menss congregation being present: As
among the fruits of this most successful
mission, we may mention that during the
time 1t was 10 progress 1000 persons re-
oeived holy communion 10 st. Patrick g
Church, and that last Tuesday morning bis
grace, The most reverend archbishop. con-
rrmed l06 pere0ns, mostly adults, Of whom
fhirty,tw0 were coaverte. The celebrated
General james LoDgatreet was among
these who were received into the church ~
this nli1si1n. Morning 8iar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11
stanley Matthews, Duty.

A Washington dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Gazette says;
The number Of Ohio Republicans here ia
increasing who think that the first duty of
Stanley Matthews to his party was TO stand
bravelY up to the contest with Banning,
and 6ght il through in the nexs House,
With as good 8 case as it is agreed on by
both sides exists, he would have had fair
chance of success ia a House ss evenly
divided as the next will be. II hs refuses
to do this, and go fails TO secure the Repub-
lican member for Cincinnati, there are
many who say he ought not to lay olatm to
election as Senator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11

The Senate, in executive session yester-
day, confirmed all the CabIuet nominations.
Mr.. Bruce, of Mississippi is chairman of
the Committee of the Levees of the Missis-
sippi River.
MIR. Mitchell, CT Oregon, takes Vests
place as chairman of the Senate Railroad
Committee.
No public business was transacted by the
Sonata
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11
KollOEg's Chances.
Nc Chieago Tribune says:

The Chicago Tribune says:
The case of ex Governor Kellogg, who
holds credentials as Senator elect trem
Louisiana, was yesterday referred to the
Committee on Priv ileges, . sufficient num-
Der of Republicans voting with tbs Dem
ccrats TO adopt Mr.. BAyRrd's substitute to
this effect. This scton, though a tenn
porary defeat Tor Mr.. Blaiue, who has the
case IL ehsrRe, and labored stFenoukly to
secure an Immediate decision, Ia not % be
considered AZ an Indication Of the anal
result. Kellogg's chances for aamission ara
excellent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11
STATE NEWS.
IBERIA.
From the Sugar Bol1l, March S:
GEORGE A. FOSDICK.
IBERIA.

IBERIAs
From the Sugar Bolol March S:
Last Friday most unfortunate event
took place ia the coffeehoase Of Mr.. Cor
rige. In business quarrel between Messrs.
Laurent Bazus and Ambrose Grouaset, pis-
tolls were drawn and both fired several
shots, we believe. Mr.. GrOusset received a
severe wound in the hip and thigh, and Mr..
Bazus was shot through the LETT fore arm,
when bystanders interferad and prevented
further trouble. We presume the matter
will undergo legal investig alton. The car.
rying of weapons in town should by all
means be prevented, for Huch qOarrels en-
danger the llves of innocent parties as much
as the partieipants.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11

SOUTHWEST PASS, March TO- 1877,
10 Captain @. W. Howell, Coupe OF Bngh eers,
united States Army;
Depth of channel at mean low tide, eight
een feet. Least width Tor that depth, 100
feet. High tide at 5 z. NJ. Height above
,.oau low tide, one foot six inches. Depth
of ohanDel at high tide, nineteen feet Fix
inches. Bottom soft.
G. II. ELWELL,
Master of the McAleHter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11
SHERIFF'S SALES,

John BIcCahrey VS.. Miss Kate NuEent
snd others.
E0URTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
Il Of Orleans, No. 38,525.-By virtue of pluri es
writ Of hei facias against Miss Kate Nlgent,
to me directed by the honorable the Fourth Dis
tTict Court for the parish of Orleans in the above
entitled suit will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton, at the Mer hants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street. between Canal and Custcmhouse
Streets in the Second District of this city, on
MONDAY, March IL, 1871 at twelve O'Clock NJ. the
following described property, to wit
ALL THk RIGHT, TITLB, CLAIM AND INTBR-
Est f niss Kate Nugent in tOsand under GER
tain silt now pending III the Fourth District Court
for the pa. ish OF ORLEANS, snt tied Miss Kate NJ
gent VS.. john MeCaffIey, No. 43 $40 of the docket
of the 8 id FOUR district Court.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS n. HANBY
fe2s mis- 10 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11
rION SALES TOMORROW.
|ocal Intelligence.

TEMPERATURE.-The thermometer
is Frigerio's, No. SO Chsrtres street,
as follows March 10: At s A. NJ,
] 2 P. NJ, $50; at 6 P. NJ, $50.
/ point during the night of March
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11
CITY ORDINANCEs--oFFIcIAL.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
MAYoRALTY OF Nsw oRLEAHs,
CITY Kan. March 8. la11.
Administratlon Series. l


mo. 3S66-Administrataon Series.
Resolved, that the proposal Of Lambert &
Co. to furnish the Department of Water
works and Public buildings with one boat
load of Pittsbnrg coal at forty-seven cents
per barrel, gauge measurement, boat In
clRded, TO be delivered within the Water
works inelosure, be and is hereby accepted.
Adopted By the Council Of the city Of
New Orleans, March g. 1877
ED. PILSRURE, Mayor.
a tFue copy:
TRo1iAs q. RArIER. Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11

The Cincinnati Gazette says:

The Cincinnati Gazette says;
The President will tender the post of
minister of France to Ex-Governor Noyee,
of OHIO. 1t is presumed that the way has
been made clear for this BY the teuder OF
resignation by Mr. Washburne. Elk Gov.
ernor Noyes is a soldier of the war of ma
tionsl preservation, and an efficient cam.
paign orator, well known throughout the
State. The members of the Republican
National Convention will recognizs him az
the orator who nominated Hayes to the
convention in very effective speech. He
rendered effective service in the political
campaign, and was generally recognized az
special representative of Mr.. Hayes. His
nomination to this pest is recognition OF
and of good worker for the Republican
party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11

Az EARLY Picnic. The criminal
en- en- Of this parish yesterday evening
iRS for Baton Rouge at the urgent re-
eE' II certain friends at court, and they
slH main several days. Among the
iel sheriffs was Mr.. Leon Lamothe,
isS IS at first mistaken for one of the
D. s, but on making an explanation
IAN was an honest man and being
my d for by somebody not half as solid
ra,, self, was permitted to pass a guest ;
An lary--Jules Augustin. seven years;
nov Williams, Il n years; William Smith
months.
d lsrceny-Frsnk Paul, two years;
Ann RObiDson: three years; Henry
IN and james Dryer, ten Years each;
Horn. three years; Dick Robinson,
q n; Henry jerks, five years; Pierre
81 L, three years
hdiDg-Mary Mcclellan. two years.
the hing ana entering in daytime ohm
me Cham, six months.
ii larceny-Pat Kelly, ak months;
-. Bronson, six months; Charles vii
-. year; Arthur jackson, two years;
johnson, ak months; Sandy Slater,
b; Ellis Brown, nine years; John
- two yearP.
nd ery-Willis Saunders, FIVE years.
80. gzlement - William Seigert, two
all wO years.
BIT. stc.-Frauk Houston, two years;
Gibson, one year; Tom, eighteen
ySylvester Harrison, two years
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES,

have this day revoked the power Of
attorney given to Julius Rahders ESQ.,, by act
before r. J. Ker, on the twenty fourth day OF
June, 1874 THERESB RAHDEKS
New orleans March S, 1877. mhT 10 l5%