davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
BRISKLY BRUSH

your teeth naht morning with aromatic anvgorsne
sozopoSr You will be perfectly astonishsd M the In.
roxauent IN vhitoncss which fortnight Of this ee
treatment will Begin at once strengthen ycur a.
caying teeth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
EUROPE.

EUROPE.
lIYsrERs-oYsTnRs.- ExPokTERs or 0Ys.
~ TIERS TO ENGLAND 49,
Messra II. sAUNIoN 4 20; q 10 nxRk oLLAsM1xs ~,
FishkRIEs Ia the paehy q kENr EsSLANMD III =
OYSTERS, which they will sell - their UNIVERSAL
OYSTER DEPOT, blLLIN0SdATE- at the highest prss
ticAble prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16

business HATS rchoy nue KOOob low prtcee
BURKE. ala Broadway
A-DR JAMES EXPECTORANT Is BOTH 4
palliative curative ali lung complAnss brow.
chitis, q remedy for coughs and colds
and needs only trial TO provo Its worth
s.BOLLINGEK.n-lT Is RICH AND FULL, Wlru
bouquet perfect dsscy Of flavor and has she
Of drys~s 20 please the most fast'd'us
FALL STYLES FINE Silk HATS So 70. w0Rra
rs (SS DKRpYs 81 90. Is New Church A.. up seairs.
.Ir WORKS LIKE A CHARM"
RENNE's PAIN KILLING MAGIC OIL.
This Il remedy every family should have In tho house
10 OF emergency 1t Is purely vegetable sd
NAV be used externally or internally
SAMPLE BOTTLE, suihctont tor a FAIR trial. WILL
BE GIVES FREE OF CHARGE BY calling on shs pre-
p' IT is NOT AN OILY. STICKY SUBSTANCE. Byy
CLAN, DELICIOUS AND SAFE TO UsB. EVAN II
INEXPERIENCED HANDS.
Try IL for
Wounds, Sprnins. Eeu'ape.
Crck In Sno BACK, nncums usA
ar nny other kind Of pain iameness As Internal
remedy operates kind dihusve sedntive; tcues
the stomach aids digestion and readily cares
collie Crsmps. Coughs,
Toothnche Indigestion. Sorc Throaes
and all sches pains that desh 10 heir 80 -
Call KESNEs MAGIC OH where you usually 3sade y
IL put sises ''Tial Medium" aus Large
L w, WARNER CO.,
Proprietors ana MauufacturerA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16

"BOLLTNGER."-lT is RICH AND FULL, WirH
perfect dscscy Of flavor and haa Sc
dryb~ss" 20 please fastidious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
VIEW PUBLICATIONS.
IN EGIsLEsTONss SEw sT0KY.
NOW READy-THn THIRD EDITION.
By EDWARD EGGLEsroS.
1 vol. I2mo Illustrated cover Price 81 so
WUAr TIt CKITICs Say

AUTHOR OF "THE HooslER scHooLM AsrERs
CIRCUIT KIORR." &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16

FALL STYLES FINE Silk HATS 50 10, WORra
rs CSS DKRpYs 81 30. Is New Church a.. up ssstra
EFT WORKS LIKE CHARM"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16

Ills HEARTS DksIHE"
"A deeply interesting and wen managed story.~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
"nIs HEARTS DESIRE"

"uIs nEARr's DESIRE"
zone Of the very best novels Of the year."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-15
A Lawyers Love Story.

Here's the story of an unfortuate
young lawyer. This unlucky young
wight was head-over.heels in love with
beautiful girl, and was about to be
married to her. On the eve of the
wedding day he was called on to de-
fend an awful miscreant-a man of 80,
who had poisoned his father and moth
er. The case seemed lost one, and
when the prosecution had closed, the
young lawyer was about giving up the
struggle without an effort. Suddenly he
perceived in the far extremity of the room
his beloved and her parents, who had
come to see what stuff he was made of.
The presence of the one he worships
changes his train of thought. He feels
that he must made show of his talent.
highest fight of eloquence. In a word,
he succeeded in showing that the GRIM
inal is an upright, virtuous and much
abused man, obtains his acquittal.
In the evening, the lawyer, with
triumphant air, calls at the house of his
future father-in-law, expecting that his
success will insure him a warm recep-
ton.
To his surprise he finds the young
girl cold, and her parents much en-
barrassed. He asks what this sort of
reception means.
My friend" says he, whom the
young man had already begun to call
father-in-law' g must tell you = my
daughter loves another"
"Another Who is the man ?"
The good and virtuous man whom
you, to-day, by your eloquence, restored
TO society,"" replied the father.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-15
THE BUDD FAMILY SURPRISED.

NHR. BUDD picked up the paper and
lVl began running his over it, while
his wife sat upon the opposite side of
the table, sewing. Without knowing it
Mr.. Budd got to reading in the column
headed Grape Vine Culture" and
presently he exclaimed
Why, hallo What's this ?"
What's what |" asked Mrs. Budd.
Why, just listen to this This pa
per says that : wait, I'll read it to
you:
"' We regret to learn that our friend
Mr.. Simpson, had great deal of trouble
with his very fine Isabella
Queer, isn't it 7"
"What kind of trouble 2" asked Mrs.
Budd.
"Why," said Budd, " the paper says
further.
SO Being in very unhealthy condi-
ton, and seeming to lack vitality, Mr..
Simpson made very careful eXamin-
alton and discovered that his Isabella
was literally covered with very small
bugs"
g Did you ever hear of such a
thing?"
Bugs! Covered with bugs Why,
what on earth could have been the mat
ter with the woman? 1 always thought
Mrs. Simpson was scrupulously nice
person."
$50 did L. But that's what the paper
says. Hold on; suppose see what else
there is about it:
''' Mr.. Simpson was somewhat per-
picked to know what to do about the
matter, but he finally applied a wash of
carbolic acid, with good results, and he
is now looking every day for his Is
abella to leave
Il don't exactly understand that"
Leave for where 2" asked Mrs.
Budd.
1t don't say. Going away for her
health, l suppose replied Mr.. Budd.
g But there is some more still.
+ "' Mr.. Simpson tied the Isabella
why the Isabella Yn asked Mr.. Budd =
. tied the Isabella up to "a post and"
Tied her to post !" exclaimed Mrs.
Budd. Why, thought you said he
wanted her to leave s'
f" That's what the paper says. 1t is
very queer, isn't itY"
"Tied her to post and cut off two
of the largest limbs
Halloa how's that 2 cut off two of
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-15
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA OCTOBER 49, 1873.

her limbs. Incrediblei Simpson must
be going mad"
"Its the most horrible thing ever
heard ofi" said Mrs. Budd. They'll
certainly arrest him, won't they 7"
should think so of course. It's
wonder he didn't kill her. But the
story is not done yet
80 He performed the operation a little
too late, for his Isabella began to bleed,
and he feared that he had done per-
manent injury.
{" / should think so. Both legs or
arms Off Permanent injury can't
imagine how It could be anything else
than permanent"
1t Is dreadful, - said Mrs. Budd.
And here's more yet:
Mr.. Simpson thought wood-ashes
might do some good, so he put them all
around and gave her all the soap-suds
she could take. Upon the whole his
treatment may be regarded as judi
cious.'
That's the EDITORS opinion. He
ihuSb bC lubunC bOOs lncJ IL MIL OilhJ
woman, certain, If they feed her on
wood-ashes and soap-suds."
IF 1 were you, I'd write TO the may
or about it, said Mrs. Budd.
think will. But let's finish the
article:
Mr.. Simpson declares that If he
has much more bother with the matter
he will chop his Isabella up and
"Chop her upl Did you ever hear
such cold-blooded discussion of a posi-
newspaper ~
There must certainly be something
wrong about it, said Mrs. Budd.
No, the paper says:
60 He will chop his Isabella up and
burn it,
"What does it mean - Chop her
up and burn IL; hanged if l understand
such nonsense"
" Is that all ?" asked Mrs. Budd
" Pretty nearly"
Well, read the rest"
Why, it says, let me see. Oh, yes,
it says:
g Take it for all in all, Mr.. Simpson
is convinced that the Isabella is not the
best-best-not the best
"Why, pshaw, Hannah, we've been
making mistake !"
mot the best what p''
'' Not the best grapevine to cultivate
| in this region"
&c 1t was only Simpsons grapevine
after all !"
. Mr.. Budd you're fool, or you
would have known that in the first
place"
Maybe / am! maybe 1 am ~ said
Budd, wearly," but Pm not as big u
fool as the man who gave such an idi-
otic name to the grapevine"
And then there was a long flash of
silence in the Budd family circle.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-15
A Boys Advice.

A dear little boy was watching with
his grandma one Sabbath the people
returning from church. She pointed
one and another out to him, saying,
"This Baptist lady, this Methodist, "
etc when Freddie, seven years old,
said Grandma, do you belong to the
Presbyterian Church ?"
"No," was the reply.
''To the Baptist ?"
"NO.n
"To the Methodist ~
Mo-
Well, grandma said he in his
quiet, earnest way, if was in your
place I'd get in somewhere
Freddie lived only few months
longer-a little mound tells the story
but his words live after him-''apples of
gold in pictures of silver
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-15

chatting awhile with Mr.. Twig, and re-
covered my self-possession.
Then sought Mary Jane. Johnson
had just crossed the room to her when /
entered. Suddenly she was seized with
At OF coughing. / ran for glass of
water. When l returned the coughing
became worse than ever. Yet that un.
feeling monster, grinned till 1 thought
the corners of his mouth would meet In
the nape of the neck.
When / asked II she felt better, Mary
Jane went Off again and presently the
cough was so bad that she had TO leave
the room. / remarked to johnson that
she must have caught cold. No doubt
she had been out on the balcony with
him to see whether the rain had ceased.
But wait a little, my grinning friend
Everybody was now going away
With fiendish delight ! saw johnson
walk up stairs to get his hat and coat
and his-Ha ha waited till he came
, down. He was perfectly cool, and--dld
my eyes mock me S--he had in his hand
an umbrella I could not see the ham
die, but of course it was mine. The
fellows impudence staggered me. l
tore up into the room above. There was
no umbrella there 1t was mine
went down resolved to make an
example of Johnson. He stood in the
hall leisurely putting on his glove.
Excuse me, said calmly, " but
you have got my umbrella"
81 think not" he replied, with his
everlasting grin.
But you have, sir. There can be no
mistake about it. Pray, is your UNI
brella handle an aligator's head in Germ
lin solid silver"
think not" said johnson, coolly.
He held up an umbrella. 1t was not
mine.
Ct l am quite ready, Sam. What is
the matterY You can't find your UNI
brellap Oh dear And Mrs. Twig
says she has lent every umbrella she
has. Are you sure you brought it p
Oh, thank you, Mr.. Johnson. Good
night, Sam Mr.. johnson will see me
home. 1t isn't raining much, and you
won't get wet if you run all the way.'
l don't know whether l got wet or
not. For that matter, 1 don't how 1
got home. / believe the Twig's thought
L had been drinking too much. Per-
haps had, or how could l have thrown
the wrong umbrella out of the window
II was brought to me in pupy condition
by young Twig, who is the smallest OF
wags. He suggested that L should adopt
water butt and umbrella as crest
Johnson did propose to the "the little
Bowles" during that walk home. They
are married now. That umbrella bust.
ness remains mystery, but 1 am still
convinced of the artlessness of Mary
Jane.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-15


vlslon' 50 u.o'usu ,.,.'s. 'nns 'o'n,ns n wouiu
pe s"ii'eu ~ n'V''s 'i' Du' so'no,
.nins 49, ~ uone' 1870 ~
W n'a',' ' Dno '"s ,,,.,
lug s'i' anu "ei i"'"er n"u ii''ie
honey'
$500
oohn,neu heA. u"J' "o' iiNey
49, 80 az,
q, S,,',,o,, y
:, . mn. MT,
SIS o a.. s..
~. ~ "aI - ~ 81 .a,.o ,,a. ,s,,a s..,,
m1.',.s,. .., >,
"5a.i,,,o., ~
,,ELy a.. a., ,.,, .,.o
r,,onrht con ,,osa .noat u,a, ,s,,y,,
80 -, o,, ~, y,S,.
.,,t., Gaal ,,,,
Cs,.-ta -. -, .,. 49,.
s ~ o r',o, :,
-, 80. 60
u.",,,,,
TiS
:. Low ny o0rn 80 ma 'ou n,
~ ~ o""o " 'n0 ni'
~ was iiio "'snV "PP"ie"'9' 'uV
'ooN my uiiorelia' ~ w"s q ne" one'
au''houn'e" 1',l 'y "n "i,s'''Vi . no%u :" ~
nun s,ipe ,,, elVei,'.y : ~ voiNea . upi,
va anu ~ uViu' W ",o'''no hopvo
~ hnr,a
=, ,,as tosa u,on Ion ,,,inrtos uo,i,
,,o ,,.ai,,,i,ou,, ,a,,da.nnea 70 ,,ot e., ,,,+
the grand question itself With an art
loss girl like Mary Jane, it was best to
approach such subject by degrees.
":Twas lust such n night as this. " said
softly. " when Won and T. Mary lane.
trod the grassy turf beside that muir
muring brook
"Oh, / remember !" she exclaimed
laughing in her guileless way. " know
what you are going to say. That was
the time you fell over the stile running
away from the bull. And your nose
was done up in II sticking plaster, you
know and you scratched my face with
it, sirl"
l had forgotten that circumstance ;
but what did it matter?
=" Yes, Mary Jane" l said passionate
ly. And why did my nose scratch
your lace because my lips were seek
ing that paradise whlch now"
Good evening, Miss Bowles." 1t
was Johnson. saw him grin in the
moonlight, and-confusion ! - he had
brought his umbrella.
| There was u little dancing at Twip's.
but had no pleasure in it, NV mind
was full of Johnson's umbrella. 1t
came before my diseased vision like Mac
beth's dagger clutched at it, and L
had it not
Time wore one. I stood at the win
dow alone. and looked at the weather.
Heavy clouds obscured the moon
Heavy drops began to fall. Then the
temptation had me in its grip.
His umbrella" I Crashed. "I-I,ll
hide it,"
"It's going to be a nasty night, after
all :" said hated voice at my elbow
81 believe only YOU and I have brought
umbrellas. There'll be an awful scrim-
mage for cabs. Luckily we have not so
very far to walk"
He was grinning more than ever, but
he could not have heard me. A cat
would not suit him, of course ! He
wanted TO walk nome with Mary Jane
| SlOWiy-Very SLOWLY, so tnat-freDZy J.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-10-15
TE G E TINE.
vEGETITE-
GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN.

Boston Home II Tyler Street,
=, Boston, April, 1876
Dear Sr,-We feel that the children in our
home have been greatly benefited by the VEGE.
TINE you have so kindly given us from time to
time, especially those troubled with the Scr0fula.
With respect,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-07-01
T~55ochenfIfche S((tno;s Sfaafs-Bcaune.

beS Gaters lit Die 8nie ltt6 flsbte su @ntt
INT ctl Mort, i'm einen 8liG oes Sterz
bel1ocr.
IS loQte nidt iein! Snt Worgengrauen
bdltbte Der ate Wtant ieiren lebte1 Seufs
scr aus uno @erbaro mar @raf bnu 2etD>
rt1gtor uto Der Gerlo6te ietMer Gouline
@Oit1.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-14

Chaffe, Dr. A. G. Holt, J.J. Irby, M. d. Lagan,
Ferdinand Marks and Perry Nugent, to be
Administrators Of the Charity Hospital, at
New Orleans.
Abraham Ayres, to be Inspector of Weights
and Measures, rice Benjamin Butman, de-
ceased. for the parish Of Tangipahoa.
Emile Perret, to be Justiee Of the Peach for
tho First Ward, parish Of st. Mary, rice John
w. Richardson, resigned.
nj. II. Green, to be Justice of tho Peace for
the Third Ward rice James Roman, resigned
The Senate advised and consented to each
Of the foregoing nominations and appoint
ments respectively. by the following vote:
For Confirmation M essrs Allan. Boatner,
Breaux, Bryant Burch. Demas, Ducros, Du-
Grover, Harper Kelly Landry. Mitchell,
ODonnell, Ogden, Perkins. Richardson. Rob
ertson, Sandiford, Stamps, Stubs sutton.
Texada. Twitchell. Wakefield, Wheeler
White and Zacharie 80.
Against Confirmation None.
Absent Messrs. Cage, Steven and Young
On motion the injunction of secrecy was re-
moved on each and all the foregoing nornina-
lions and appointments and tho Governor SO
notified
Tho Judiciary Committee reported back
pardons, papers, etc, without action, and on
motion the COMMITTEES was discharged
There being no further executive business
the session was raised, and the doors ordered
to DO opened
JOHN CLEGG,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-14
Secretary Of the Senate.
SENATE CHANS,ErG |
New Orleans. Jan1lary ID 1879

SENATE CHANStEe(
New Orleans. January "a. 1878.
The Senate met in executives session.
Hon, Louis A. Wilt, Lieutenant Governor
and President of tho Senate, in the chSr
On the call Of the roll the following Senators
answered to their names:
Mossrs. Allan, Boatner, BrcauG Bryant,
Burch, Demas. Ducros, Dumont, Garland,
George, ella, Goode Grover, Harper. Kelly.
Landry, O'Donnell, Ogden, Perkins Richard.
son, Robertson, Sandiford, Stamps. Sutton
Texada. Twitchell, Wakefield Wheeler, White
and Iacharie 81
:, Absent Messrs Cage Ellis, Mitchell
Steven and Young s.
Mr.. Perkins moved that the executive ses-
sign be raised and tho doors ordered to Be
opened.
Mr.. Burch objected and called for the yeas
and nays with the following result:
Yeas Messrs. Boatncr. Broaux. Demas.
Ducros, Dumont, George. Goodc, Kelly
O'Donncll, Ogden, Perkins, Robertson, Sandi
ford, Stubhs, Texada Wheeler, White and
Zacharie-lS.
Nays Messrs. Allan. Bryant, Burch Gar
land, Gla Harper, Landry, Richardson,
Stamps, Sutton Twitchell and Wakefield -12.
And the motion to raise the session pre-
vailed and the doors were ordered to be
opened.
JOHN CLEGG,
Secretary of the Senate
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-14
SENATE CHAMBER /

SFNATE CHAMBER.
Now Orleans. January "a 1878.
The Senate met in executive session. Hon
Mr.. Robertson in the chair
On the call Of the roll the following Senators
answered to their names:
Messrs. Allan, Boatner, Breaux. BRYANT,
Burch, Demas, Ducros, Dumont. Ellis Car
land, George Ola, Goode, Grover, Harper,
Kelly, Landry, Mitchell .O'Donnell, Ogden,
Stamps. Stubbs, Sutton, Texada, Twitcheli'
Wakefield, Wheeler, White and zachare-
Absent-Messrs. Cage, Steven and Young
s.
The following nominations and appoint
ments, contained in executive communication
Of the twenty-third instant, were taken up,
viz
Dir. 2. G. Boyer, Edward Bermudez, Charles
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-14

Hiram 4. Mmms, Parish Surveyor, e'es
FRANCIS r. NICHOLS,
Governor,
Lies over under tho rules.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
State OF Louisiana.
New Drleane January as, 1879 J
To the Honorable President and Members of
the Senate
BY and with the advice and consent Of your
trnnorable body, nominate and will appoint:
FOR THE PARISH OF wtNN.
G.. L. Stinson, to be Assessor.
FOR THE PARISH OF LAFAYETTE.
Roman Frnncez, to be Surveyor, uice r. D.
Beraud, resigned
FOR THE PARISH or IBERIA
Eugene b. Olivier, to be Police Juror, vics
G, I, Olivier. deceased
FOR THE PARISH or UNION.
James G. Cnrgill to be Inspector OF Weights
and Measures
Thomas W. Anderson, to be Police Juror.
FOR TIE PARISH OF sr. MARY.
John A; Iarleton, to be Police Juror. pics
J. o. Bartels. resigned
FOR THE PARISH OF CLAIBORNE.
benjamin \, Coleman, to be Surveyor.
FRANCIS r. NICHOLAS,
Governor OF Louisiana.
Lies over uSler the rules.
y E3HabIiVH DEPARTWENT, I
State Of Louisiana, !
New Or cams, January 30. 1878.
To he Honorable President and Membsrs OF
the Senate:
Upon taking possession of the papers in tho
executive Office find among tho same par
don OF james Kelly, convicted Of the crime OF
highway robbery and sentenced to five years
imprisonment in the Penitentiary. signed by
W. =. Kellogg July II, 1876. / know nothing
Of the acts upon which the Same was based,
but deem 1t my duty to transmit the same to-
you for your consideration and action, to-
gether with other papers pertaining to the
case which have been laid before me since tho
granting Of the pardon.
Very respectfully,
O FRANCIS r. NICHOLAS
Governor of Louisiana.
Lies over under the Giles,
There being no further executive business,
on motion the session WAS raised and the
doors ordered to W opened
Q JOHN CLEGG,
Secretary Of the Senate
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-14
JOHN CLEGG,
Secretary Of tho Senate.
SENATE CHAMBER. 1
New Orleans. January 81 ;aTs

New Orleans, January 81. 1879. !
The Senate met In executive session. the
Hon. Louis A. Wiltz. Lieutenant Governor
and President of the Senate, in the chair.
On the call Of the roll the following Senators
answered to their names:
Messrs. Allan, Boatncr, Breaux, Bryant.
Rureh, Demas Ducros, Ellis, Garland, George,
Ella, Goode, Grover, Kelly, Landry, O'Don-
Twltchell, Wakefield, Wheeler and Whites.
Absent Messrs. Cage, Dumont, Harper.
Mitchell, Richardson, Robertson. Sandiford,
stamps. Steven, Young and zacharie-ll
The following executive communication was
placed before the Senate.
EXECUTIVE DEpARfMENr. J
State of Louisiana,
New Orleans, January %, 1878.
TO the Honorable President and Members of
the Senate:
II have the honor to submit to your honor
able body the following pardons and commu-
Ietations OF sentences granted by me since the
ing the recess Of the General Assembly, to-
gether with the petitions, documents and pa
Ilers upon which L have based my action, and
which are respectfully submitted for concur
renee;
First-A communication Of sentence to r. ],
Vance, who was tried and convicted before
khe First District Court for the parish of Or
leans, held on the twenty sixth day Of Febru-
airy, 1877, Of the crime al petit larceny, and
guis such offense was sentenced by said court
10 one years Imprisonment at hard labor in
u he Louisiana State Penitentiary at Baton
Rouge, which said sentence was committed by
me to one years Imprisonment in the Parish
Prison Of said parish. to date from the day of
the sentence OF said court.
Second--A full pardon to Christopher
Russo. who was tried and convicted before
hhe First District Court for the parish of Or
leans .of the otfense OF assault and battery
and was sentenced by said court to four
months imprisonment in the Parish Prison
III said parish.
trhird-A full pardon to Samuel Benton
Morgan. who was tried and convicted before
1ha Parish Court in and for the parish of
zpfxI River. held on the twenty seventh day Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-14
@NTHITN,
FRANCIS r. NICHOLAS.

On motion the foregoing executive comm,l-
nication, with pardons petitions, and all docu-
nights connected herewith, wore referred to
the Committee on the Judiciary
On motion tho session was raised and th1
doors ordered to be opened
JOHN CLEGG,
Secretary of the Senate
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-14
h,hn 4 O,Nnil Assessed

,nhn 4. ONcil, Assessor
Philip II. Mentz, Septime Laurant and A.
G. Allen, Notaries Public. o
D Clovis +. Clark, Oscar D. Berwick, Thomas
J. SchaIfer w p. Hamper, Edward Sileau,
Louis Grevemberg and I. j. Foster, Police
Jurors @ O
Septime Lanaux, Justice of the Peace for
the Fifth Mard, rice J. Z. Walter, resigned.
George G. Bodin, Constable for the Fifth
Ward, rice Octave Fagot, resigned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-14

ST. TAMMANY.
Alfred Leblanc, Assessoo
William Brennan. School Director, rice A. J.
Morgan, resigned. 90
George II. Ganso, Christian Schultz, Octave
Cousin, Patrick Walsh and Charles w. Brad
ley, Police Jurors.
Matthew Dix, Justice of the Peace for the
Ninth Ward.
L. b. Staples, School Director nice William
Hutchinson, resigned
}. + Chambers, School Director, 7ticc T. Q.
Verret, designed,