davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
MANAGEMENT OF THE PUBLIC PARKS.


To THE Editor or rnE HERALD;--
reside in Harlem, and for years past have been in
the habit Of visiting with my family Mount Morris,
but, account of the uniform discouresy shown by
the park officials and the lack OF pro-
viacd for visitors we have dropped OF gong there
altogether. THIS summer We have made IL practice
TO take the Harlem boats Peck SLIP and from thence
by fcrryboat and cars to Washington Park Fort
Grecuc. Brooklyn, in which latter place VIC can enjoy
ourselves hearts, content. On the occasion VI
our first visit Washington Park ourselves
under agnilicent shade tree on the Myrtle avenue
side, spreud the cotn and were about 10 enjoy the
aooi th ngs basket contained when police officer
came along aud addressed us thus :-'Sir, you
permitted TO SIT here, II being reserved ground, hui
there other locations the other side ol tns
purpose, which ! will show you II you accompany
no.. OF course We accepted his kindly OIier, and
highly pleased with tho change At the De klib
avenue side OF the Park are two paygrounds specially
for croquet parties aud children, where every
facility Is afforded Tor rational amusement anu exor
Washington Park to say that visitors there treated
with the most polite consideration; that the order
maintained Is excellent and that the Park from It's ce
vation and the view that can be obtained therclrom Is
unequaIled in this any other country. Hundreds o
childrcn's lives annually saved IRON the airing
honor Is duc'' Is wise maxim, ms well as just, and
my object in troubling tho pubic's ireDd-the
HERALD-is to carry tins principle into execution
Tho Park officials OF New York should pay more at
tcntion TO tho coniuct OF their employees and TO tho
providing OF reasonable facilities Tor IN tho
public parks under their management, which have
cost the people 80 much TO build and maintain.
!. ". e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
THE COURTS.
Personal Estate of the Late Rudolph
A. WitthauS.
RELEASE OF CHARLES F. BECKER.
Severe Penalties Melted Out to
Highway Robbers.
RIVAL ASSOCIATIONS.

In May last Fanny Dougherty, an aged woman
and former omploye OF tho lato Rudolph A.
Witthaus and OF his creditors, through
her attorneys, Messrs. Jacobs Sink, presented
an application TO Surrogate Calvin Tor letters OF
administration tho estate OF the deceased. upon
failure up to that time OF the widow and next Of
kin to administer In order, however to prevent the
granting OF letters on Mrs. Dougherty's petition Mrs.
witthaus the widow, fled application Tor letters OF
administration, aud In her petition alleged that the
personal estate loft by her husband did exceed in
value :he sum OF 81, 0o0 Upon objection having been
led by Mrs. Dougherty to The granting OF letters to
The widow upon bond of only 81, 900 the matter
referred BY the Surrogate to James j. Traynor to take
prosf OF the facts and report !! was testified the
part Ct the WIDOW and Of KIN that all the person
atty Of the DECEASED consisted at his death OF a
watch, nu.o and guitar. ON examination OF
Dr. Witthaus, son oil the deceased " appeared
that deceased had in December, 1876 sold by bill of
sale to tho witness portion Of his furniture pictures,
books, &C.. for the sum of $2l 0OO and the witness
claimed that he had paid the deceased this SUN by re-
leasing him from debt for about that amount being
interest on IRON August 80 1871, 10 dates that
tho 900 for the surrender OF agreement De
tween the son and his father according TO the terms
OF which the son to aid his father in tho manage
ment OF his real estate, VIII ch no claimed to have
DONE and that deceased had never paid anything on
account OF this Indebtedness The matter came up
again yesterday before the Surrogate as to the form Of
order TO be entered upon the decision OF the SurrO
gate. An elaborate opinion was written by the
Surrogate which he concludes as !ollows-"On
such consideration l have been abe give
the subject 1t seems TO quite evident that serious
question may arise 10 the bona des aud validity OF
the bill OF sale 10 question: and regard it this EVIL
dence to DO tho duty Of tho representative of tho
tate, when appointed in the interest vi creditors to
test the validity Of that bill OF sale for the cxpana-
ton OF the transacton and tho alleged consideration
Tor tho transfer certainly unsatisfactory and
suspicious think that security TO DO given by the
administrator who shall be appointed, should be sui-
sent to cover that possible asset belonging to the
estate, In 1t shall DO adjudged such II Is
titoncr considering the relation OF the alleged
dec OF this properly, is suitable person 10 take
charge OF that estate ana to enforce It's rights
against the OF the opinion that the security
TO be given issuing OF letters of ADMINISTRATION
this natter should DO at least S25 0U0" Tho Surro.
gate directed that order in conformity with his de-
cslon be prepared ana submitted on August 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
LADIES AT LOGGERHEADs

A suit commenced about month ago In tho
Court OF Common Pleas by the society Der Deutsch
Frluen veren composed, the title indicates, en-
tirely OF ladies' against the trustees OF the United
Lutheran churches determine whether the PLANTING
association, of which Mrs. Chrslianna VI. H. Bonn Is
president, or rival association, OF when Mrs Anna
inal society, Orporaed 1874. 1t claimed
tue latter society composed Of scccders from the
original ASSOCIATION. Between the rival associations
there is dispute to the wncrshp OF $l75 THIS
money has Dccn into court and Judge larrcmore yes
tcrday granted order directing the substitution Of
the society OF which Mrs. Ottcndorfor president
dcicudants, instead of the United German Lutheran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
WHO Is RESPONSIBLE?


To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
We wish to occupy small space in your "Complnint
Book behalf OF the Protestant Episcopal ana Mctho
dist Episcopal Sunday schools o.. this city We char.
tered the boat Chancellor, belonging to the Starin
transportation Company, for IN excursion up tina
Hudson to Rocxiand Lake on "Wednesday last rbe
arrangement that tue boat would be exclusively
Tor the Of the sunday scnouis and their friends,
and that It would land within very short distance
oil pleasant grove where we would hnd all the appli-
anccs Tor the accommodation OF 30 large "A number OF
children. Wc have been deceived, and we think II
right that the proprcors of tho boat and the public.
too should be Informed of the following, among other
facts First, the boat took nearly TWO hours longer
TO make tho trip than VIC were ensured IL would.
Second there grove within three miles OF tho
landing and that was the other side OF tho lake. IN
consequence Of which We had IN reality place tor
picnic aud school fcstiviy was IN part spoiled.
THIRD the boat stopped the way and took nu mDci
OF passengers, some Of whom acted very mmodcstiy.
Fourth person In tho employ OF the boat was per-
mtted 10 sell liquor, Notwithstanding our protests and
renionstrauces. THE COMMITTEE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09
August FL. wer.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Djspep-
STA and Liver Compliant
More than sew MY five per cent Of the
people IN the United States ure afflicted
with these two disease. and their
effects: such as Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpi-
tation of the Heart. Heart Burn, Water
brash, gnawing and burning pains at
the pit of the Stomach. Yellow Skin.
Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste
in the mouth, coming up of food after
eating, low spirits, &c. Go to your
Druggist. and get IS cent Bottle
of AUGUST Flower or Sample Bottle
for 10 cents. Try 1.-TWO doses will
relieve You.
Agents Crane & Brigham, wholesale
druggists San Francisco. jan2-1y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09

When the case Of Hairy Thompson,
alias Huff, was called 10 court to day,
Gen. BnckUer appeared ns associate
coansel for the defense, aud made u
motion for the cobtignanee of the case
until the next term of court, upon the
grounds that the defendent was not
prepared 10 90 10 trial, and that one
1T his witnesses WAS at Wadsworth, in
Ws~hoe county. This motion wns
opposed by the prosecution. upon the
grounds that snbpenns had been issued
FIR all the witnesses named by the
defendant. After argument by coun-
aeI for and against it the motion was
III
denied.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09

When the application for change
If s-une in she case Of the State W..
R3eer wxs male in the District Court
yesterday tue defendant asked to he
beard in dis own behalf. Permission
having been given him he took from
his pocket roll of manuscript and
hogan 70 address the Court and the
spectators. He became excited as he
read, saying be was the victim of a
conspiracy, and that he was heretofore
convicted by perjury. He was inter-
rupted by the Court and informed that
no hing that he could say at the pres
cut time could affect the verdicts in his
former trials, and if he had nothing
ont ahgsse of the witnesses and jury to
offer he must desist. The defendant
reluctantly folded mp his manuscript
aud subsidized iuto chair. 1t is said
by those who have read bis manuscript
that the speech is disconnected his
tory Of the previous trials in which he
accuses all who bave testified against
him of perjury.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09
Helpless Little Ones.

A family of five children, four boys
and one girl, the oldest not more than
ten years of age, passed here yesterday
on their way from Elko to the State
Orphan Asylum at Carson. They
were from Elko county, where their
father, u miserable, drunken wretch,
resides. and they were furnished With
free pass over the Central Pacific
Railroad to Reno. The train boys
Informed us that kind hearted lady
from Eureka, who was passenger on
the train, washed the children. and
fed them with such delicacies as her
lunch basket contained or could be
procured at the eating stations along
the road. The smaller children were
in charge of the oldest, girl not ten
years OF age. and the child watched
over her brothers with a motherlv care.
They are mothsrless and worse than
fathsrless, and it is fortunate for such
waits that the State provides COM
Portable home for them at the Orphan
Asylum.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE


The body of drowned man was
found in the Humboldt river near Pal
isade last Sunday. The Elko Inde-
pendent says an inquest was held on
the remains. and from papers found
on the body the name Of the deceased
is supposed to be Arthur X. Cannon.
agent for Morrison & Plummer, drug
gists of Chicago. He was about %
years of age and Ave feet high.
Whether it is a case of suicide or acct
dental drowning il not known.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09
A RICH STRIK C.

shree Feet Of $500 Ore ia the rye
Patch Mine.
The Rye Patchers are very much
excited oVe~ strike made 10 the Rye
Patch this week, We have seen a
specimen of the ore. and from the
most reliable information attaiuable
that IL from ineu who work in the
MINI, we learn that the body of orr,
whc@ is three feet wide, was struck
Oh the 220 foot .eytl in a drift run
from the main shaft. come choice
specimens assay as high as So 009 III
silver, rad Inc whole three feet aver
ages about $500 per ton. The stock,
which few weeks ago sold for 90
81 nts share, is nov up to 81 90 aud
scarce ut that.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09
SAN FRANcI.co STOCK REPoar


40 Ely 5
go Eureka 20X
80 Jackson IA A SFfJ@
255 Alps ~ Zoe
300 Belmont 251
275 R,e PATCH 2 AZ b30
SO KK3I
$40 leopard 81
40 CHA zoe
800 Panther G21%
$50 Belle 264 n
$50 Manhatten ~ 1OH
40 Gen Thomas 45c
2l5U & Prise 5
2730 Modoc 25s "a
2aO New os0 10
43J Golden hatlot "a 2T
700 Poorman l0c
400 l. eds Az
800 q X Trt'asure 25c
$40 Dayton Ia
300 Il 55c
ll0 Occidental Ia
ls5 sheridan ga
100 Alta 2l5c
$40 Woodviile g
525 Ltdy w 3 81
l60 Kossuth | ST.
7s5 Leviath II ll0c
Gao Andes y Ia
315 n CON Va 75c
80 Prospect 45c
10 Tr"j IA "a TX
$40 Canfornia 494 1914
$50 Curry l2H IL h5
Ills Con Va 534 "a b30
80 Il 81 b 80 353.
100 crown PoInt SA go
SO 0vsrman sc
50 Belcher y u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09
There is no Article Like il to Clea nse
and Hestore.

WOODS IMPROVED HAIR RESTORATIVE
is unlike any other. and has no equal
The Improved has new vegetable tonic
properties; restores gray hair to q glossy.
natural color; restores faded, dry. harsh
aud falling hair: restores. dresses, gives
vlgor to the hair; restores hair to pre-
Inatur ~ bald heads removes dandruff,
humors, scaly eruptions; removes irri-
tation, itching and scaIy dryness. No
article produces such wonderful effects.
Try it, call for Woods Improved Hair
Restorative. and don't be put off with
any other article. Sold by all druggists
in this place and dealers everywhere.
Trade supplied at manufacturer s
prices by c.. A Cook d: Co.. Chicago.
Sole agents tor the UI tied States and
Canndas. aud by all Wholesale Drug
gis's.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09

ID. Fl. Flynn, who was shot at Reno
the day he WAS pardoned out of the
State Prison. died last Tuesday from
the eff~ct of his wounds. The coro-
ner's inquest found that the shot which
proved fatal WIS fired by Frank La
Point. La Point bias surrendered him.
self TO the authorities.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09
BUSHES s LOCALS.
Valentines. .

The most extensive assortment of
comic and sentimental valentines ever
b,ought to this part of the country. has
inst been receiv' d at Chenoweth' y
News Depot. ION will aud everything
you want in that line on exhibition,
and as the i4th of February il near at
hnnd now is the time to make your
selections.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09
THE LEGISLATURE

The bill to provide revenue for the
State Government passed the Senate
yesterday. The bill taxes Church aud
society property OF every descript Oh.
A message from the Governor signi
lied bis approval of the bill csdipg
Mineral Hill to Eureka county /; also
the appropriation bill; also the State
Prison Bill.
In the Assembly the bill relative to
mechanics leins, passrd.
The bill providing for the clipping of
the hair of persons convicted of petit
larceny also passed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09
q CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indis cretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, less OF manhood etc, / will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
ChARG This great remedy Was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send
self-addres, ed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH r.
imam, Station ID, Bible House, New York
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09
Central Hotel.

HiNKEY BROS PRoPRrEro Rs.
George Workman, Mill City.
Hugh Frasier, City.
u Ksnney, ,.al
Merritt Carrel. Paradise.
John Mitchell, Elko.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09
This Mornings Board.

G35 Ophir 26 261S
1855 NJ, xicau ia IL
400 Curry - l2H
40 y i b 3G
4lT0 California 40 1917
l20 Savage 81 81
1885 Con Va So 52I
20 Cholisr 66
l3J II Il 5s+
Ais crown Point 81 Ss%
275 Yellow Joclet l4zs i5X
1870 Imperial 22Oc az
l4o Kentuck 7
I40 Alpha 20 I'll
40 Bsicher 81. 81
50 Confidence 81
so Utah IL
100 Sierra Nevada SH 8ss
zoos Bullion l5A l5ss
535 Exchcquer 7 ca
3l5 Oyerman 90
1916 Justice 1879 1871
A. Union 81 ga
- Succor 60c
IN Lady Is 551ls 55c
yy5 Julia So 57k
$40 Gale iona 81. 9ss
40 Silver Hill 81
IL Dayton Il
900 Baltimore ia
so New York 80
80 Sheridan 81
$50 Ana 24
400 Lady W3
100 w Il l0c
80 Kossnth SIZE $50
50 Laviathsn 9Jc
1875 Prospect 40c
I95 n Con Va SIZE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09
Lafayette Hotel.
JOS. GRRMAlN. pRopR,l

Capt Pierce. Virginia City.
L AcWorthy, San Francisco.
Samuel d Pierce. Paradise Valley.
d A GircoRb, Milwaukee.
John X Kerr, Pa.
W Gilmore. Pittsburg.
N Donley. Mill city.
Thos McHugh, Wells,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09

SENATOR CAMERoN has been sued for
breach of promise by a gay widow in
Washington.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-09

tbs Borax Miner says there is a
scarcity of hands at BelIeville. where
il Is safe to say that hundrs or more
additional miners could fnd employ
msnt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

AfaTifliar BE9 An 3 10 eeli u tsia patch
informing him that Miss Chisholm had
died under an attempt,to save her life by
her arm. Thus passed sway
one Of the most heroic and angelic spiFits
that ever frightened this SoatheFn elime.
She had but recently graduated with the
highest honors of her SCHOOL Beautiful
and accomplished, she was at once the
hope Of fond mother and the ideal of 8
deVoten fathers heart.
Thus has passed away q brave and
honest man, q good citizenSs kind hus-
band, loving father and genuine
patriot He now sleeps with his darling
boy and angelic daughter. Can anything
surpsss in malignity 'sthe deep damna-
ton of their taking off?"-Jackso1a, Ms
Sissippi, Pilot,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26
Southwest Pass-suEsestions to Masters
and Ptloss.
New OR1EANs, May 3, ~

NEW OkLkANS, MAY 20 1000.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
On the twenty-frst instant, the ship
Arcturus, drawing nineteen feet eight
inches, was grounded on the side of the
channel through Southwest Pass bar, and
after abandonment by the towboat in
charge, got afioat and swung across the
channel, causing serious deterioration of
channel depth and width.
The vessel has been moved so that at
high tide to-day there was an available
channel past her of nineteen feet three
inches with least width of seventy feet.
In view of the fact that, for reasons
best known to those most interested, sew
eral vessels have been loaded to extrasr-
binary depths, and are now awaiting OPP
portunity for passing from this port to
sea, viz:
Ship Lancaster, draft twenty feet eleven
inches.
Ship ]. A. Thompson, draft eighteen
feet seven inches.
Anchored at head of passes.
Ship Bombay, draft twenty feet two
inches.
Ship Northampton, draft nineteen feet
ten inches.
Ship Expounder, draft twenty feet
Anchored in Southwest Pass
1t appears desirable to recall attention
TO those regulations established by
honorable Secretary of War for the pre-
vention Of blockades Of the dredged chan.
mel at the mouth Of the Mississippi. Care
has been taken to provide, as far as prac'
ticable, every ship master, agent, towooai
captain and bar pilot with copy Of thes'
regulations.
These regulations have been tolerabl!
we'll observed, and 10 this we are indebted
for lack, last year, of the usual blockade
II is important that they should be oh
served TO the letter Roio. and 1t is to b
hoped that they viii be 50 observed.
II you viii give this matter notice 20
will, no doubt, be doing service 10 som
Of your business subscribers
Very respectfully,
g. " HOWELL,
captainos EngiussIs Vnil ssAiea Arm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

the daily papers, with its usual
Age of the history of this State, has
= x-Governor Wafmoth a govern
hgent in Texas about the time he
ping down the Carter Democratic
bn.
bright reporters are charging the
kg Customhouse stairs TO the I'M
e Mullett, who has made more
than any other man of his size in
4 ited States. 1t would be nearer
to say they were cast before
born - some time after the
Of Columbus. They are as old
Efnarble counters that were cut be-
war. Can any one tell-Why there
tmplaint Of the stairs on Custom
EeetP They are of the same num-
cast in the same mould.
cco dealers were for the railroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26


the rs RESERVE BENEVOLENT AID As
con S.-Members of the old police
ye formed themselves into an as
for benevolent purposes and to
ha wise, assist and enable each other
are, ire employment. This associa-
inde anized two weeks ago, and now
vii meetings weekly. The associa-
tin named as above. At an election
Tn ers, held on Saturday, May ~,
Leg wing were elected for the ensuing
thu lonel W. F. Loan, president; G..
q; d, first vice president; j. F. Ban
d q bond vice president; William J.
olin recording secretary; William Kill
be nancial secretary; H. F. Bren-
npt Isurer; Thomas McAlpin, mar
nd mes Reilly, sergeant-at-arms.
sociation now numbers over 200
and since its organization has
uite a number Of passive mem
never were connected with the
Drce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

By ANOTHER SAILOR, james
william Mitchell, recently dis
rom the Plymouth, were on q
Dther, Monday, and principally
IA sucking wine from casks on
About six O'Clock they got into
alsailor boarding house, No. II
rect, and Burke was stabbed in
breast, and cut across the spine.
Aken to the hospital fatally in
Iitchell showed q chewed thumb,
ed he had cut Burke in defense
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

aGER CAPTURED.-A man named
neuye, from Texas, succeeded in
b $500 from j. Mathers, Jf., ona
araft on Conkling & Davis, New
llh the inorsement, also forged, of
llerie. The draft was negotiated
benefit of a theatrical troupe he
Rged, and to whom he gave $3.50
S0oeeds. He was arrested yester-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

OF A PAINTEB.-Pauline Sieg-
nile painting the wheel-house Of
aer st. Mary, Monday afternoen-
a by the falling of a scantling that
4 tarpaulin used to shelter him
sun. he was thirty-six years of
Tive of Ssaony, and resided OF
b Of Pacific avenue and Market
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

hrao INJURED. Fillmore Darel, son
Durel, while driver the wagon
a. o. an Brothers, Wednesday, was
whit " the horse and bis right leg
and the left badly injured.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

FoR ACQUAINTANCE SAKE.Z
he and William P. Carter, both
mem, quarrelsd Monday, and
stabbed in the side and shout
"A il the hand. he stated that
some difficulty the day before.
White approached him he said
h know him nor wish to know
he went away, but soon return
Eed him. He pushed him Cd,
90 cut his band. He then found
htabbed. White escaped and
taken to the Charity Hospital.
Inds have had blood on them
! having killed a man named
eY. in 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26
.aersaalen 3 Freah aleass.

RE, ADoFtasion 81 Fresh Meats.
We AZ returns mode to the Bureau Of
,gAu show that during the month end
I'M tll 80, 1877, the exports of fresh
'ldsf Aom the United States were
,sss y pounds, valued at So21, 43I.
9 he same period 1859, 043 pounds
mutton, valued at s17,648, were
ISO q from the port Of New York. Of
expectation there was shipped
sw York 6,092,013 pounds, valued
l72; from philadelphia, 1855, 200
III valued ct S242, $50; from Port
"A Q pounds, valued at 1884; from
fe 169 pounds, valued at $40, and
AOi zoit, 4l4O pounds, valued at $414.
he four months ending March 81,
iern 022, 636 pounds Of fresh beef and
isrOo pounds Of mutton, produced in
rRE were exportsd from Portland to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

William P. Carter, stabbed by
White, died of his wounds at the
Hospital Friday evening. White
n large.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

Ia BATHn1Na. Arrests for river
we commenced and ought to be
The river should be free to all,
Az beside, TO ride on or battle
one Who wishes to do either
! allowed to cause discomfort to
'no the others, Ifbathers select
kces and hours there will be
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-05-26

lARs.-T ]. Burke has been ar
for breaking and entering the
HOP of Peiton g. Dunbar.
Dc Gasser, now in custody, is sup
have been engaged in the Pry-
rect burglaries.
I'm Butcher has been arrested for
9 and entering and stealing a tool