davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12

An ~ 10 euesd IL tins fer rseosding
Of deeds.
Ard an act 10 repeal the aes for the pro-
lection Of fishermen,
N. Records Introduced an &c. to amend
chapter of the Revised Code ~ puo.isato
in the amended code Of 1874. which vas
read.
Mr.. Ware gave notice Of an act to ex-
tend the time for recording OF deeds.
Mr.. Holcomb offered joint resolution ap'
prop-iatiDg 500 to pay the contingent
exprrses Of the Office Of Secretary OF state.
which was read and adopted.
Mr.. TAYLOR, clerk Of the Senate, pre-
sep,ed for concurrence an &C. to Incorporate
the worden Manufacturing Company
Adjourned.
AFTERNOON sEsslos.
The House met al 5 O'Clock P. II.
Mr.. Ware. from the committee TO whom
VAS referred the Joint Resolution, directing
.he S;s,e Treasurer TO pay to James q
Webb Ger. ain money for printing ior the
last House. Reported the resolution 20 Inc
House. whereupon It was read and adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Messick, the sct 10 re-
neal cha II. volume Is Delaware laws,
vas read a third time and passed the House
Tuis Is the Sussex dog law.
Mr.. wrieh, Introduced an &C. to amend
Section o of Chapter Ill OF The Revised
Statutes Of 1852 as amended and published
in 1874, which was read
Mr.. Wriyh, introduced an act to amend
Section @ Of Chapter Ill Of the Revised
Cole OF 1859, ss published 10 the Anenoeo
Code ofls74 shich was read.
On motion of Mr.. Wright an act TO repeal
Chap,ers1 of the current volume Delaware
Laws, was read second time.
Mr.. Tailor, clerk of the Senate, presented
for concurrence Of the House. An act te
change the home and nsnsion farm OF U
". Horsey, from School district No. ~ ,e
scbf oil distr.cs No. 81, Sussex county.
Oo motion of Ar. Thompson, this bill wal
read.
On motion Of Mr.. Hclcomb, the clerk
was directed to have printed 400 aod!,ions
copies of The Governors message for the US;
OF the House.
Adjourned until A. II. to morrow.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
The Call for 4 l.2 per cent.

WAsH1yeToH, Jan. 1.-THE unsxpecte'
call yesterday by the syndicate for slo, ,ooo,-
900 more Of the ~ per cents ind'ca'rs tina
the demand for these bonde, which W..
Temporarily suspended by the wa'liks aspect
Of affairs In Europe, has revived. Thi.
makes $50 600, 900 N PEI @ants placed sin,e
the s7ndica,e WAS formed. I. IS confidently
believed by the Treasury officials that calls
will now follow in rapid succession, and a.
fast - the bonds can be made ready for
khipment. Letters received fiom Euro.
pean capitalists say that the confidence Of
Europe in America securities 10 unimpaire d
by the political agitations, they believing
that the strength Of the government Il
paramount to every contingency.
TEE PREsIpIs7 RESOLVED NOT TO INTER.
yEBB.
WAsH1NeroN, Jan. n.-No Information
has been received here this morning from
Louisiana that would, in the opiaion Of th
President, justify his Interference in the af
fairs Of that State. A very great pressur
Is being brought to bear upon him In favo
of recognizing the Pacard Government, bu
he 10 firm in his purpose not to act until b
shall have heard from the iuvestigatin
committees, or until condition Of affair
arises which will justify Interference beyon
al question.
A leading member Of Congress is author
ity for the statement that General Sherids
eounsels non-interterence on the part of tn
administration but the report cannot b
verified.
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
NAsHIxeroN, Jan. 1.-THE House Con
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12

nftsee On the PaeiGc Railroads unarl0oauy
.aresd to report the Compromiss bfl fIon
tie sub coumisses. The Southern Cailiof-
nj. Road builds 10 the coal feds 100 niles
,est of Fl P.so, and the Texas Paeahe to
,hst point. ...-
The bill also provides for the eonst'ucs'0n
ON the A ,lap.ic ard Pacific Of the Ven'sa'
Memphis, viekshurg, and New or'san'
branches. The government guarantees afe
On such pcr,.ou. Of the road IS are yet 10
b. bui,,. Tie sill, it Is stated, meets 'ne
.,o,cy ;, of Nessrs. Scott and huntington
r.. ,.,,. are 10 be fixed .: rate to cover
he ru.ninz expenses and fair interest.
eoyKRsxKST LAID.
WAsH1serox, Jan. n.-Nr. Kernan, \
T., called up the House bill to provide '0'
the sale or exchange Of certain piece Of
land in the waliabcu. Bay, in the State o.
New Yo:k, to the city Of Brooklyn, and
asked for its present consideration; but oo
,ec,,oo was made by Mr.. Edmurds, and OF
his motion the till was recomnissed 70 LIN
Committee on Naval Affsirs.
sALAsIEs or MINISTER'S.
", Holusn's amendment 10 the Consula
and Diplomst attic Appropriation I'LL, deereas
,ns the salaries O. Ministers snd Consuif
aas been de!eated-59 to 100.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
over the Gable.
ruaKsY's POSITION.

3GRkBy9 IO3AItOhs
LoxDon, Jan. ia despatch TO Reutor's .
Telegram Company. dated Conssansii ople,
IL IS P. II. to-day, ssys: 1t Is asserted that
although the Porte maintains its opposition
to the proposed Isternattonsl Commission
and the manner Of nominating Provincial
Governors, 1t Il still possible thas basis
for an understanding vii b found on the
ground Of the Andrassy note. inasmuch Is
the attitude OF Russia Is thought to be
really concilistory.
The sitting of the Conference to-day is res
gasded as very important. Hopes sre s'iii
entertained of An agreement being reached
but the attitude OF Germany IL said to ex'
cite .ome misgisines. II the sitting be
without result, a. there sppeass to Be 60
possibility of an understanding, the Powers,
It is thought, win take decisive stefs.
THE PARLiAxESrARr KLEcTIoS.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE elections In this
CITY for members of Parliament have result
ed iu the return of four Progressis:s, four
Socialists, and ope National Liberal, the
latter being Herr Won Forcksnoock, Presi-
Dent of the last Parliament.
s,rasburg returns an sutonamist eaadl-
date, being defeat for the protest party.
At Frankford the Democratic candidate
leads the poll.
SECOND BALLOT NECESSARY.
Later reports from the Berlin elections
show that Herr Won Forckenbeck, although
having msjoi,y, has no. received enough
votes to constitute majority, and second
ballo. will be necessary.
| Anew PLAN FOB COMPROMISE.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE latest dispatches
from Cons.an.inople state that compro-
mise will be attained By the Powers accept
ing the Constitution and Turkey agreeing
to an international commission, Tor SUI eI
vis,ng the execution Of constitutional re-
forms.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
The EeDnesl-Nsy Duel.

New YoEE, Jan. 1.-THE Tribune"
say. :-A private dispatch was received
from Baltimore lafe hour last night 10 the
effect that Frederick May had bsen wound
I'd In lht thigh Ia lis duel with Bennett.
The Injury was 50 se-s.e tha' II was feared
tha. & f.tsl rGG-!t might ersue.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12


/NHANGE OF HDlTrS-N NIl.MI<GION
" 4 IVES kkN kAtLkDAG--, ommenc-
ing Jhurt day Dec 4, 1876, Trains viii run
as follows:
Leave Wi mington 10 % n m. and 8 SOp.n.
Leave landenburg IS III and 80 D, IN,
Arrive ut Wilmington IS u m, and 9 10
pm.
Arrive at Landenberg al u IN. and 9 40
Pm.
CuNNECrIOSs.-Train leaving Landen.
berg Al = 70 q. IN. with Train Tor Ptiladel.
phiA at 3 l0a am.
Tain leaving Wilmington at 10 20 a m
with train leaving Philadelphia at 8, 10 a IN
and nsylvania aud Delaware train ,eay.
ing Landenberg at OG p. m.
Train Leaving Landenberg at l 80 D, m.
with Pennsylvania and Delaware trs in and
WI train leaving Wilmington for Phila,
at 4 80 p. ID.
Train leaving Wilmington at $50 D m
with train leaving Pniladelphia at 1 is o.
: ang2S't DAVID CONNELL. supt.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12

Russian war vessels in the Caapian are
hereafter to use petroleum instead Of coal
Experiments with the new fuel have proved
80 satisfactory that within few weeks the
furnaces Of seven vessels have been altered
10 suit the material.
Prince Was,, who would now be King
Of Sweden, if his father, Gustavus w., had
not abdioased in favor Of Bernadotte, haa
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
First Meeefng Of the Republican
Candidates Since the Elect on.

K1FU M3EeIUB VI NHc "cP.'
Candidates Since the Elect on.
A despatch from Columbus to the Herald
says:-
William A, Wheeler arrived here at
ten minutes to 4 o'clock to-day and was
met BY Gen. John Mitchell and conducted
TO his residence, where be this evening met
Governor Hayes 3. dinner. A correspond
en-. called on Mr.. Wheeler 10 night and was
told that bis visit had no special signid .
canoe. He had no: met Hayes since the
election and IVES here simply to renew Old
friendships. Mr.. Wheeler will remain here
,o-morfow, when the Republican members
Of the General Assembly will call on him
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
.,,'np tahen 10 Warrington.

NLw YorK, Jau. ll.-Nr. William Orton
President CT the Western Union Telegraph
Company, was taken 10 Washington this
morning on the go limited express, in the
custody Of Dept Sergeant alarms Of the
House of Representatives.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
Railway Accident.

ClycISSAT1, Jan. II "A passenger train
on the Lexington and Big Sandy Railroad
ran ofI the track near S.ar Station, KY ,
yesterday, cutting Engineer John Mains
legs OF and iujuring four Others, the latter
not seriously.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
,wnp,lers SI.tl 10 HAYES.

NEW YORK, Jan. II "A Columbus, Ohio
despatch says ;-''Mr. Wheeler said, last
night, that his visit TO Governor Hayes had
no special significance. Il was simply te
renew old friendship"
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
Fire nj Long Branch. i.

LONG BRANCH, \. j., Jan. l0.-The
Central Hotel and several adjoining build
ings were burned at clock this morning.
The loss Is about $40 900. The hotel wat
owned by Mr.. Samuel Cahen, OF New York
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
The New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, jan. 1.-The House has Or
gauized by the election Of Democratic
Speaker, Assistant Ssrgean,-at-srms, ard
DooIkeeper; Republican Clerk, Assistant
Clerk, Engrossing Clerk, sergeans.at arms
aud Assistan. D3orkeeper. The vote was
81 70 %; four Republicans voting with the
Democrats.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
euse Of Representatives.

After the reading Of the journal Ar
Hewitt, New York, presented the ereden'
ttals of David Dudley Field, Of New York,
Who was then sworn in - member OF the
House.
Mr.. Hunter, Indiana. Introduced joip'
resolution providing for the counliRg OF tte
electoral vote. Referred.
Mr.. LuttreIl, California, introduced lik'
resolution, which was referred.
TIE House then at 1870 went into Com
mittee OF the Whole tMr. Coneaeld illinois
in the Chair) on the Consular and Diploma
tic Appropriation bill.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
Goa L..

4 NEW PkOCtSA Tor Preserving a
n Corpse without using Ice or embalming
TIL. corpse can BE- placed to suit the family
and Kept wes or more. Less expensive
than ice. Personal attention night or day.
All Kinds Of furniture made TO order. Here
can be found large and good class Of sec.
cheap. CHARLES u. PETERSON, Agent
IS. W. cor. Fourth and Shipley So. jy22-6na
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
WASHING TON.
Proceedings Of Congress.
lhllfor 41-2Per Cents
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R
THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES
THE BBNNB47.NAY DUEL
ORION ARRESTED
The Jersey Assembly.
OVER THE CABLE.
TURKEYS POSITION.
Parliamentary Election.
arNHRALPRESS DISPATCHES
WAH0lX0TOA.
OVER THE CABLE
TURKEYS POSITION.
Parliamentary Election.
orNuRALPREss DISPATCHES
WAn0lN0TOA.
XIV O>.gress-seesnA ssssisu
Senate.

WAsuxeros. Jan. 10.-The House sub
sfitute for the Senate bill granting pen-
ssoa Of 81 month to soldiers who nave
1ost N arm and leg, wss read and referred
70 the Committee on Pensions.
The Chair laid before the Senate the ere
aeu,ials of z. Il. Rollins, elected United
states Senator from the State Of New
Hampshire for SIX years, from March T.
1s77. LAID on the table.
Mr.. Rdmunds, Vt, said Of course no one
would question the election Of Mr.. Rollins
but the certificate of his election probably
VS. not - full ss 1t should be. 1t merely
ssh he was duly elected, and did Dot get
forth where the Legislature met, time Of
election, etc. Some timely question might
be raised about credentials not setting forth
Al the facts, and be merely made ths
ohaerystiops now to call attention to tht
subject.
Mr.. Copkling presented the petition o
the Gorham Manufacturing Company, tn
Whiting Manufacturing Company, and
large number OF manufacturers and bushes
men Of New York, praying that part.
feeling and the strife for party adyantag
be discarded in ascertaining the result
the election for President and Vice Presi
dent.
lkHe also presented the petition Of citizen
ofNewYork asking to be allowed 2 per cen
additional interest on sums awarded ther
by the Court of Commissioners Of Alaban
Clsims, and that the rate of interest allo"
ed by that Court be fixed at 6 per cent. he
fsrred to the Committee On the judiciary.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
EsI Ed.

DIED.
GUTHRIF.-ln ,hts c ty. on the 9th inst,
James Guthrie in tie slst ) ear Of his aRt
lh.. re a iv's and trieud> OF the ia mIly
are respp,: fu J.. invited 10 attend the ne.
raj from his late residence, No. il'D Tat =
nall street on Friday morning at ii O'e!nck
without further notice. Services at tue
- sc at lu O'tlO k.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AN.
i BALTIMORE KAILROA AND


PHILADELPHIA, WILMfEGroN .v>
i BALTIMORE KAILROA ASO
November a, ls76.
Trains will leave Wilmington al nu,
for i''!0M
Philadelphia and intermediate s,..
sA5. 10. 900. . 50, Io45, q m. 2 10. a. saSSis9s. ss.
9A p.ln.
Pniiadeiph'a and New York, 1oa Am a.,
HA, 5 45 pm. 9h
Bsl,,@n1e q ! or and intermsd,as. stations, u,
Baltimore and Wash 'ngton 1852 lm
am, u 80. l2s, SIC, pm. o. ~
TfalLs for -lawsrr Division Ieou.
New Castle go, 81. VS., . m. n '% T.,
pm. ~ w
Wyoming and iDtermsd date station.
gS a m. 8 30 pm. 'o"S, ~
q p.'mar and intermediate stations ,a
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadeiph!a, and Intermediate .,,,
IL IN. 5 20 8 30 p IN. "'~e'oai
P1iiafespnia and kew York. 202am
B.ltfr,Ore and asbiugton, 1880 I:
For further Information pasSena0an an
re,erred 10 the time tables posted AZ ,hs AZ
pot. al 'ne d.
Janl-ly H.FKENNpy Co.,,
VIII
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12

NEW ADVEKflS ENrS.
Dsa h Notices.
Marriage Ectica.
". =. huwnin.' s ga 'cnn.
DR.. bu'F Cough ~ w..
4 Girl wau tel Tor homework.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-12

From Thirty-second and Market street,.
Express ftr l~,mbertviile, Flemlng'ol
Phiilipseurk, kaston Wafer Gap. ScfsF
ton, c.. II a IN and 4 a 2 m
For Pennington, HrpoWeiI. etc II m. !,
From Kensi1gton nepot.-Express =, y
Trenton Lam ber VILE. Phiilipsburgtss ts
ton, Water bap Scranton, etc, 9 % au
~ 5a III, and iipm. -.
For L 'mbe,tv.lie 3 10 m. For BelViaa
l5pm.
ror bennington and Hopewell 1918 81
and 10 p NJ. ri
For Pennington 6 S. and 10 Is II, ana0
pm.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
THE SACRED BANNER OF THE
PROpuET.

We learn by telegraph that the
British Minister to the Ottoman Court,
Mr.. l4ayard, t he celebrated Oriental eX-
plOrer and the author OF Il work on
Nineveh and the East, had intcrrricd
with the Sultan to prevent him from
unfolding ut present the sacred bauuer
of the Prophet, for that it WOuld pre-
vent all attempts to lOcalize the war.
The display of this banner, symbolic
Of their faith, would indicate TO the
Mohammedan world that every Mus
selman was expected to rally under its
sacred folds in protection Of his faith
and religion, and under its influence
and to prevent its falling into tho hands
of the GiaOurs, the followers of the
Prophet would fight to the death, sure
in that event OF being Immediately
waited TO realms Of bliss to enjoy for
ever the charms and carcSSoS of the
iful-tyrh hours of their sensual
Paradise.
This banner may yet wave, il the
Turks are too hard pressed, which now
seems probable, ut the head of the
cohorts Of the Sultan, and il $" the re-
li.ious Etntticism of two hundred mil
lions OF MOhamlnedans will be excited
TO the widest fury.
or this vast number, about forty mil
lions are British subjects in India, and
England may therefore Welt desire that
banner be withheld.
1t is kept in the Seraglio at constan-
tinopie. most carefully guarded, and is
composed, it is affirmed, of Il piece of
curtain, which was suspended in front
Of he apartment of AyrSi,a, OFT" OF the
wives OF the Prophet.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18

nent and everlasting trust plan, the
moro they reduce, the sooner they'll be
bankrupt"
C.-Nou don't intend to say that YOU
won't reduce at all
Oiiicial-Oh, no, but business must
be done on business principles. five
pay from forty to sixty per cent, of our
$50 to agents and collectors, you can
readily see we have small margin for
profit; and if, on the other hand, pur-
chasers come direct and pay cash, when
they buy, we can we'll afford to treat
them as well as we treated the agents.
AS near as I can make out it costs
about $l5 to put up u nlachine--the rest
is unnecessary expense. From the Sth
Of May the people will have the matter
largely in their own hands. If they
buy where they are best treated, COM
mon sense and Il desire for existence
will bring the others to terms, and
good machines at low rates will be with
in the reach of every one.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18

Admiralty he was suspended from his
rank in the British navy. Therenpon
he entered the Turk ish service, and be-
sides being invested with the rank of
admiral, was made IL pasho by an i'm
pcral iirman. He next became con-
spcuouS in checking the rebellion in
Crete, where his knowledge of the
blockade running business was of great
service to him in preventing the Greeks
from furnishing supplies of arms and
to the insurgents. by
subsequent decree in council of the
Lords Of the Admiralty he has been
restored TO his rank and number in the
British navy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
ADMIRAL. HOBART PASHA.

Admiral Hobart r:,Sha, Of tn" Turk
ish navy, whose exploit in running by
the Russian batteries at GalalH, was
told in recent cable dispatches, is we'll
known in Washington. lie was one
of the most successful and annoying OF
the blockade runners of the late civil,
war, in which service he was employ
"t by the formerly wealthy but recent
ly bankrupt London firm OF Alexander,
Collie u Co. Admiral Hobart was 4 cap
tain in the British navy, and took adj
vantage OF u leave of absence granted
him by the English government 10 go
into the blockade running business for
Collie 4 Co. When this matter came
to the Knowledge OF the Lnrds of the
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
Den liAlrY.

nR. s. l.. BRACEY, Dentist, rcapcc,ru fully
~ offers his professional services to The.
citizens OF Monroe and SiirrotnaiH. .,ot,n-
try. Having an experiences of fourteen
years in the practice, no feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all BRANCHES of his
profession. Is willing To warrant all work.
Office at residence on Jackson street near
the Female Academy, Monroe, La.
S1-IIiari6:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
MALE SCIlOOI..

The exercises of the Monroe male school
viii be resumed, at The male Academy, ON
Monday. the md day ofOctobcr, 1870.
Terms per month 30
Tuition will be payable 1fUnncc, as
pelied to collect hi ls on the trse;. Parents
aud guardians assured of strict diSci-
piine and thorough inst rnCtinu.
JAMES, \. EE-Tli [ y H..
September, u, 1916. If.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
NEW MAI,KET HOUSE.

The undersigned has opened hns OpSned
his new market house, and will bs pleased
to supply tho best of nieatS at all hours of
tho day. His Old patrons nre respect fully
invited to come and see him.
4s1~ whole hogs, neatly butchered, sold
nt ~: per pound. j. l.. NELSON.
Dec. ID tS73.-if.tf,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
lOHN M'ENERY. y. ID. M'ENEI
J. ~ -. -. NlcEnery.

4 TTOKNEYS AT LAW, Monroc, La,
n practice in tho Parish and Dist rict
Courts OF Ouachta, MorchouSe, Franklin,
Kicbland, Caldwell and cttahouia p;,rishcs
III the Supreme Court nj Monroe aud Uni
ted states Courts. Particular attention paid
TO business in the Land DiIico Deuurt,ucut
rf the General Governments nI7tt
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
IXIAGONSl wAl:ONS!

Twenty five Two aHd Four Horse Iron
Axle Wagons, made by the celebrated
Studbaker Manufacturing Co., Just re-
ceived aud for sale at the lowest mark st
rafrs bY FRED ENDoM
October 3, lS73.-3:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
TIE BLUE DANUBE.

THr river banufr has figured largely
in history for two hundred years, and
it. again becomes the object to which
the eyes OF the world are turned. 1t
furnished 4 highway for the Turks in
the sixteenth :Id seventeenth centuries
10 penetrate Europe ~ f:traS Vienna,
and in the days of the crusadcs it be-
came :,u outlet for the religious enthu-
SiaSnI OF Europe to flow to the Holy
Land. The Danube, from its sources
in Halcn to the Black sea, is $50
miles long, and it drains with its tribu-
t:lric- an area OF over 300 square miles.
1t passes through Bavaria, Austria,
Hungary, forms the boundary between
Hungary and Servia to tho Carp:,thian
mountains, where it separates Ko,l-
mania and Bulgaria, and passes into
the Black Sea through several mouths,
the principal one being that of Sullua.
Thc Danube is navigablc as far rs Ulm,
in Bavaria. AT Nicopolis, in the four
teeth century, 200, 900 Christians were
driven by the Turks into the Danube,
and in the fifteenth century 10000
Turks were slam on it's shores at the
Scige OF Belgrade.
Secretary ThUmpson's heroic effort TO
Sti tiit ol't W hiS party out Oh us grave
cNcit"s this playful comment by the
Courirr-j ournal: "Aye, ii was 4 most
respectable old party; and what wonder
that an old mans fancy should in
these corruptful times turn to it wist-
fully. But it is dead; dead as Il door
nail; dead rs Il mackcrcl; dead us the
bulrnsheS round little Moses ON the old
banks of the Nile. 1t il dead, never to
be recalled to life. 1t was too pure 10
live, and il died. 1t died and it was
buried -rntties, silver cane, red silk
handkerchief, 9nun-bux, and all"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
llr. 5. &. NlurnllY.

Having returned to Monroe, offers his
IL professional services to the citizens of
tho town and country ys,irrOun,ling. lie may
be found, when not professionally cnxnged
either at his office in tho Keller build
ing, or ut his residence in r.nr of the
OuHchita House.
November II, 1874. S:Iy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
A LBEKT RICHTER,
n tPHOI4STERER

Mach iMe-Mndc Mattress Mnnmin cturrr,
MONROE, la.
Furniture rc-upholstered and repnired
vanishing, carpet laying, etc. Make.
ninttrcS soft on both sides with cotton
moss, ctc., centre OF corn shucks or excel
siOr, to use on either side, superior and
cheaper than the hand made old style cot
ton top. Special attention IL paid To the
reno waiting of old matt re1ses, which, by this
now invention, are made equal to new
oct. %, 1876. G,u
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
WILLIS NICHARDSON. HoH'r KIrHARDsoH
Il. 4 Il. ". lkiclanrAlHNn.

1S. IL R. w. kicllnrslSOn.
4 T'TORNIYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
II practice in all the Parishes of North
Louisiana, in the Suprrni" 'nuri aI Monroe,
[ he Federal Courts, and in ia" Land Dnirc
department of tn" General Government.
June -, 1872. iO-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18
IDr. =. ls. SBsOIslrS.

OFFERS his professional services to the
" citizens of Monroe. Office III hiS Dru,,
store. on DeSiard street.
:iepteHn Dor ~, 1879. ",
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18

I ST14 N8S.2
/ Monroe D. ralr
"n,esisns
cancelled
n warn
l. Finance cC0nini
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-18

nFFlCIc on DeSi;trl street, ut the inter
~ section of First, III the rear room of
Formerly occupied 10y a. J..
Keller
January 3, 1876, ly