davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-24

By Aid. Allen
1t is hereby ordered by the Common Councilof
the City of st. Paul:
That the matter of widening Jackson
street to width of forty-nine feet between
Third and Fourth streets, in the city. of st.
Paul be, and the same is hereby referred to the
Board of Public Works to investigate and re-
port.
First-Is this improvement proper and neces-
sary?
expense thereof, and state whether one-haf of
the cost thereof is to be paid into the city
treasury before the contract is let.
Third-Can real estate to be assessed for said
improvement, be found benefited to the extent
of damages, costs and expenses necessary to be
incurred thereby!
Fourth-Is such Improvement asked for upon
the petition or application of the owners of a
majority of the property to be assessed tor
such improvement!
Fifth-Send the Council plan or profile of
said Improvements as required by law, if you
report in favor of the same.
Sixuh-Send the Council proper order di-
recting the work to be done.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Dowlan, Dreis, Griggs
O'Connor, Smith Smyth, Mr.. Presid ent-s.
Approved July %, 1873.
1t is hereby ordered by the Common Council
of the City of st. Paul:
That the matter of Strengthening Cedar street,
from Ninth street to Tenth street, in the City
of St. Paul be. and the same is hereby re-
ferred to the Board of Public Works to investi-
gate and report.
First-Is this Improvement proper and neces-
! sary9
Second-G;ve the Council an estimate OF
the expense thereof, and state whether one
half of the cost thereof is to be paid into the
City Treasury before the contract is let.
/ ,;rJ IL, tot r. ho co0 for caI0
improvement be found benefited to the extent
of damages, costs and expenses necessary to be
incurred thereby?
Fourth-Is such improvement asked fol
upon the petition application of the owners
/ of majority of the property to be assessed
for such improvement?
Fifth-send the Council plan or profile Of
said Improvements as required by law, if yor
report in favor of the same.
Sixth-Send the Council proper order di
j recting the work to be done.
/ Yeas-Alds. Allen, Dovlan, Dries Griggs
/ OConnor, Smith, Smyth, Mr.. Presidents.
Approved July %, 1878.
Rush City Post, July 10: Wheat in thi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-24

Mr.. Weitzer, of Rochester,, was thrown
from wagon by runaway team. and had
an arm broken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-24
OFFICIAL.
Special Meeting.

Proceedings of the Common Coun-
Gil.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-24

MORTON, MOORE & Co.,
Pioneer Press building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-24
Card ofThanks.

Mrs. G. Karger hereby returns thanks to the
A. O. U. w. for the kindness and attention
manifested at the funeral of her late husband,
also to DR.. Cohen for ceremonies at the grave.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-24
Democratic Congressional Convention.
First Di.trict.

The Democratic voters of the First Congressional
district of Minnesota requested to send delegates
to Congressional District Convention to be held at
Warehouses; Opera House, In the city of Owatonna,
on Thursday, July 25th 1878, at II o'clock NJ for
represent said district in the House Of Represents
ves of the United States, for the transaction of
such other business as may be deemed proper.
The basis Of representation is one delegate for
each $50 votes and major fraction thereof cast for
L. Banning for Governor at the last general cleo
ton, but each organized county to be entitled to at
least one delegate, as follows:
Blue Earth. ..........11 Murray ............... ]
Cottonwood ........... Mobiles ..............
Dodge. 3 Olmsted. ............ IL
Faribault. .......... Pipestone.. ...........
Fillmore. ............. Rock
Freeborn. Steele ........-..-....
Houston. commence. Waseca. ............
Jackson .............. l Watonwan. ............
Martin. ................ Winona ........ i
Mower. ..............
h. ". HILL, Chairman.
St Charles. MIMI. May 20, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-24
WANTED.

yNIANTED.-Two unfurnished or furnished rooms.
w Address, ROOMS, GLOBE Office. 1871
NTANTED.--A GIRL for general housework in
w small family. Apply at Sc West Third street,
up stairs, third floor. l91
l.rANTED.-MAN wANTED-tc take care of
w horses. Apply at IS College Place. ls1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-24
HONEY TO LOAN.
OF M nnaTo LoAN-I am now prepared
cd W.. UOV TO supply money upon good
applications. CHAS. ETHERIDGE, st. Paul.
FOR SALE,

NOR SALE LAND AND LOIS FOR SALE.-In
Il and near Sioux Falls City, Dakota Territory.
One hundred and sixty well adapted to farm
ing, sixty acres being good pow lard and the bal-
ance fine meadow. Price so per acre. | am also
offering blocks, comprising about five acres Ito the
middle of the streets and containing Is lots, for
S15O each i'll the contemplated new addition to old
Sioux Falls and will give away 300 lots to parties who
would build ON the same. Address, n. f. CESSNA,
Sioux Falls, D. 7. july 81, At wed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-24
IA, Excellent Selection.

Beecher Friday evening. Sets this morn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-24

Rush City Post, July II: Wheat in this
vicinity is being badly lodged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-24

The handsomest suite of bachelors quarters
in the city for rent, With furniture for sale at
great bargain. House contains all the mod
ern conveniencies. Location most desirable.
Inquire at this office.
Good dry slabs delivered for S2.75 per cord
by John Domlan corner Fifth and Wabashaw
streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-24

b. ". HILL, Chairman.
ST Charles. MIMI. May 20. 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-04
HH0wARHp ASSOCIATION.

The rooms Of the Howard Association were
crowded all day yesterday with applicants fol
relief and assistance. and the members of the
association we're kept exceedingly busy re-
spending to their appeals.
{ The following dispatches were received:
PEORIA. H., September g. 1873.
Howard Association:
The Peoria Board of Trade have contributed
&sAg for the relief Of yellow fever sufferers In the
South: $3.50 of thia amount IL for your city
Please advise us how to send II and to whom.
PEORIA BOARD OF TRADE.
OCEAN SpRIN4s Miss September 3, 1878
r.. n. southmayd:
please send by evening train nm experienced
male nurse. Father Charles ia down with fever
Answer. VIM. b. SCHMIDT.
OCEAN SPRINGS September 3. 1879.
Two deaths from yellow fever Yesterday; foul
cages under treatment. All doing we'll
JOHN CHEVILION.
GREENvrbIE. Mise, September 3. 1878.
Fever epidemic with us. No nurses send six
Answer. A. D. TRIGG, Mayor
VIcKsBURG September 3, 1873
n. Il. Southmayd Secretary Howard Associa-
ton:
Seventy cases reported at GreenyIlle, Miss
fourteen deaths. Thirty cases and four deaths
at ooodrioh's La1hdiip1g =, ,ooruaon
President Howard Association.
CHICAGO September 3, 1873.
Howard Association:
We are DESTROYS of inviting contributions in
kind Of food and supplies, for the sick and
e eita poor wheh We vii tEanspot free to
JAZZ. g, CLARKE.
Vice President Illinois Central Railroad, =
LOUISVILLE Ky. September 3, 14ss.
President Howard Association: ~
Gan you u :, nse some lne Kentucky whisky
KENTUCKY DIsTIELERy co.
sEPdEMBEn 8, 1879.
Howard Association. New Osleaus.
Have wired Southern Bank TO place s1,o to
Michigan CHEMICAL N f,'Ii9pS al f BANK
Fohr WORTH, September 8. 1878.
Howard Associations
! tender ny seeIVices NJ hurse to sout assooi-
alton Send passes at once
~ N q, JOHNSON.
AUGUSTA. en- September 9, 1878
Have forwarded bY express to you to-day s2l5
." Ny 0"' '''I"' THos, r. WRIGHT.
MORGAN CRY September 9. 1878.
Secretary Howard Association:
/ am instructed to info m you that relief
committee has been orsani2ed In this place
with encouraging prospects. About 5000 nave
been subscribed in our midst and surh action
taken az may secure both experienced nurses
and n directing physician. ,
There have been twelve cases of yellow fever
four deceased four sick, four recovering. We
hope for the best but It may become serious.
Meanwhile, owing TO the total suspension OF
business AMI employment, many will be In
need. and, In common with other places. we
would be glad TO receive any aid available. You
can address communications TO ~
Yours, very respectfully. G. G. BODEN,
Secretary Relief Committee, Morgan City.
DIR. s. Martin, of 100 Hospital street. has form
ally rendered bis services to the Rewards. He
has been using his medical skill In behalf Of
the poor for some time past.
Statement OF applications for relief made &c
Howarde yesterday Applications September g.
800. total of cases, 2444.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-04
TILE pEABODYS.
asyRR THaHRTEEN THOUSAND RATHSHs
ISSUED YESTERDAY.

The free market OF the Peabody Subsistence
Association WINS assailed yesterday by even q
greater throng than on previous days, over
thirteen thousand rations being distributed
from 2 o'clock In the morning until In the
afternoon when a great many had to be sent
away disappointed. The experience Of the
peahodys since the opening OF the free marke
will probably compel them to enlarge their
quarters and increase their distributing de-
pattrnent materially. Indeed, 1t was said that
the matter would be considered last evening at
the meeting of the executive committee, and
si,at the measures that would be adopted would
Increase the distributing facilities four or five
shines.
receiving sufficient clerical aid 10 carry out
their noble work with efficiency and dispatcll.
ann thet L come Of the poor haye been ,disap-
stances alone. With little patience they will
lnd that everything will come, around oil right.
but they must bear in mind that on enterprise
of this magnitude spontaneously gotten up,
cannot be perfected IN q day or two,
The recording END distrhuting departmentss
only on the outside Of the building, from the
went Of sufficient police forge to keep the ap,
and shutout the weak and timid.
During YESTERDAY, the committee received the
following communication:
SroCK LANDING September g. 1878.
Fs Doihonde, Esu, President New Orleans Pea
body Subsistence Association:
Dear !Sip'-Wi you please advise mo ns soon
az possible how much fresh meat you distribute
u day that J may get subscriptions amongst
our generous merchants here md butchers
also Of the company to furnish what we can to
the sick population. / ask the question 80 ns
The meat will not remain on hand aud be spoiled
Respectfully, your nbedient servant.
JOHN DOLHONDE.
Hupt O. g, l.. s. J.. and s. II. Go.
The letter was supplemented In u few hours
by large contribution Of fresh beef.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-04
CUSTOM EENgIaE NOTES.

The anxiety Of the authorities at Washington
about the health Of Internal Revenue Col
lecor Marks and his officers has created no
little comment, and many were tho specuaions
as 10 the r1asons why they were so determined
OF sing him to remove his office from the
u, =, when they mani ested no anxiety at all
about the uhysicinl condition of any Of the other
officers. 1t now transpires that It was no feeling
Of personal consideration for Collector Marks
or those Under him which actuated the depart
ment, but simple fear Of the vOlumnous ro-
cords which he Is under the law compelled to
forward TO them ut stated and short Intervals.
Collector Smith and other Custom House
officials yesterday sent dispatch to Kellogg
calling upon him to urge upon the government
the proprietv aud necessity Of Issuing rations
to The destitute In this and other cities
Cen II, L. Gibson, now In New York, and
acting nq one Of he comm ttee to investigate the
| Custom House In that city will have his alton
ton called by letter to the large salaries as com
| pared with those at other ports paid the
| employees and the large numher of men on the
rolls, The letter will have for It's object not SO
! much the reduction of wages or force rs il vii
| TO show the uniUsness with which employees 81
| other ports. and particularly this hre treated
| have to be aa carefully and faithfully per
| formed. the cost d living here Ia grenter, hnt
yet he salaries ars from IS to 80 per cent lower
| The following dispatch has been received BY
Postmaster Badger:
VERM,I1aoNvILLE La, September 2, 1873.
Postmaste Of New Orleans:
No NOR malls here from any points until fur
Their mott ce JOHN O. MOUTON. Mayor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-04
THEE sHGNAH. OFFICE.

Yesterday Mr. Cashell now In charge of the
local signal office on account Of the sickness Of
Mr.. stnons. received the following order by
telegranhl ll0nf Washington:
ihe9rfifot attempt TO do any but necessary work
s&eh rs tnking observations and forwarding
reports. Take every cnre Of yourself and keep
out Of the night air If you cnn move the in
atrumeng to some point near the city and take
and forward reports. and have your assistant
look out for cauiOnnry signal orders. you may
do so. Report the condition of Slmnns, and
whether anything IL needed to make him com
Portable He should not DO any work for 81
least three weeks after he Is pronounced cured.
Answer. KILBOURNT
Assistant to the Chief Signal officer.
10 this Mr.. Cashell answered. stating that
Mr., Simons is doing very well etc. and adding
| shall examine into the Feasibility Of moving
the instruments outside the city. but at present
I feel safe here. JOS. CARHELL.
1t has been noticed that no signal reports at
all have heen received from Vicksburg for sev.
eral days on account of the sickness of both the
observers there. In Washington the loss Of the
reports from Nirkshurg must be considered
quite serious, as there are now too few STATIONS
In the West Gulf States. IT Mr.. Onshell should
get sick Just now The additional loss Of all re-
ports from New Orleans. rs we'll as Viekshurg
would cnuse very serious embarrassment In
deed. This must be partly the reaeon Of tn
extra caution exercised here at present.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-04
A RELIEF COMMITTEES.

THE Association Of the Army OF Tennessee
met yesterday evening, at the Mechanics Insti-
tute for the purpose Of organizing a relief
committee. Col. Augustus Rechart presiding,
and Mfr, j, G. Goldine acting az secretary.
After preliminary debate. the following reso-
tuition was adopted;
Resolved, That q committee Of seven mem
a,ara al this association be hereby appointed,
he president to Ice ox offieio chairman to be
Instituted and kuown az committee OF relie,;;
Resoloed THAT said committee shall have tull
mower to appoint oil eub.cqmmlttees 10 carry
out the views of this association.
RESOLVED That all the workings OF SAID sun.
.enn,mittees be under the supervision and direct
Instructions and control Of the committee Of
The chair appointed the following gentlemen
members of the aforesaid committee: tor tht
FIRST district, G, A.. Williams; Second Dlstrlct
r. Herron; Third District, Victor OLIVER
Fourth District Isaac scherck; Fifth District
III. n. jenkins; Sixth District, I. l.. Richardson
Seventh District, J. A. Chalaron.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-04

TT q Police Board met last night, Mayor Pills.
bu' = In the chair and quorum Of the commits
81 nners present.
Patrolman T.. Marks. FIR conduct unbecoming
an officer. and Patrolman G. Henderson. for
neglect of duty were reprimanded,
| Pntromen Il, O'Neil and Thos Kinsella and
Supernumerary John Johnson. for not appear
| ing to answer charges preferred against them,
| were dropped from the rolls.
The following officers resigned the force:
| John Lawson. ?. J. Harnln g. W Walsh
First Precinct; Dan Shea, NJ. Gavin, Second
Precinct; L. NJ Dopp. G. @. Flanagan, John
Kenair. Pat, Moriarty NJ. G Montaut. Third
Precinct: Chs. Poirier. John Berry, Fourth Pre-
cinrt; T. II. Gonzales, e. Jaennie, Thos. Ryan
J, b. Ward operator D. O. Sullivan, Fifth Pre-
cinct; VIM. Bell Jas. MCCARTHY, Chs. Laner
Precinct; r N Smith. Eighth Precinct; Philil
Wecker, HarbOr Precinct.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-04
sTEAMsRNaP MvlERaNN ON FHRE.
An Explosion Occurs I'm Her After Hold
nNN sefs Fire tn Her a1ar.n

|
anna sets Fire to Her g,arge
About $3.50 O'Clock last evening an alarm 81
fire was turned In from box No 214 for a fire on
board the steamship Hudson, Of the Cromwell
line. II. r. Freeman commander
The fire department and Protector Farriyef
promptly on the scene. but were not permitted
TO go to work rs the captain had already hat
tened down his matches and fWaa pumping
water and steam into the ships hold through,
the after hold.
It wns aacertained from the captain that the
sevedures were work ing the last portion of tbe
cargo in the after hold with atforemnu aud six
men, when suddenly they were startled nv Il
terrible explosion, which was 50 quickly fol
" time to get out Of the hold The captain i'm
mediateiy battened down his hntchesnnh start
ed to force water and steam from the ship q
engine through pipes perforated in the after
hold,
When The captain was visited by he reporter
It was Impossible for him to soy whether the
fire was out as be had not raised the matches.
The cause Of the explosion IL p mystery which
will not be revealed until the matches cnn be
taken up aud an Investigation Instituted. The
amount Of damage i9 also at present unknown.
The ships cargo consisted Of oil, cotton seed,
WIS to have sailed for New York at O'Clock last
evening.
1.-THE 2 otector, commanded by Capt Colburn.
laid alongside Of her all night so In ease the
steam and water did not have the desired effect
he would put bis engines to work, I'll her with
ca, bolic gas and extinguish the flames
The only person Injured by the catastrophe
scnlded about the face mud body by the steam
which escaped from the hold.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-04
NEW ORLEANS PEABODY SUBSlST"
ENCE ASSOCIATION



The following contributions are aeknQwl-
edged: J. Pierrepout Morgan, treasurer r Ne .
York Chamber Of Commerce, through W, f.
Hasey, sloo2 80; Hartford Benevolent As 1ocnt
ton fcoloredj, IS J. A. Jones. treasurer macon
(Ga Relief Association. 800; sold g ampty
barrels SIT 10; j. Tower through D. N 10 Fafh
EWaid a. st. Louis by er1or 70 ,d h9a = B
han sack Coffee, bis four haf barrel mack
ere half hb rice Margaret Haggfted5y ~ y PoIs
Cole, Chester III bbs -four; Mrs T. r.: E0pte.
1nr e,E oornad heo 7 6stredo through Italians,
bb each onions appq and R}otatqsg Fr 1snah
Hsrsocf hroHeb sings rs bb Lev gZt5 b bb'
p ,nal n Gihhons, Dbl meal; J. Dolhonde.
STICK IT, hHndbng 4rsf g. da 51
tpn w. IBIS -four: State National Bank 500; Ct-
zens Bank Pe9peig Bsnk SIS Ms1PDoi
RI D'1 layton, Presdent Southern Bank So
Traders' Bank, s25; L. Deoechaud ! box claret
Geo Bonet, basket bread; Kip J. Ruch bags
| = ean rice, ]. w. NADER.
Secretary and Commissary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-04
NATIONAL CONGRESSIONAL CONvr IN,
'TaON,
Hon. H. 6. Castellan0s Nominate soa
A,MmgEeSa.

Congress.
Tho Congressional Convention OF Cha Ma
tional party representing tho Fir It Vougres-
sional District. met at noon vest erraay. Judge
Eugene Staes, chairman. presi' du,e. and dole
cations present from the thir' Ito the fifteenth
wards inclusive Of the parish of Orleans, and
delegation from the paris'l sof P2aquemines
Objections we're made to The, enrolling of this
last delegation ON the ounf that their creden.
tails had not been passed upon by the State
Convention, The obiectio n was, however not
As between Mesera. J.. E. Lemarie and
Adolphe T,ertag, both tanning to represent the
sixth ward the last MINED was recognized and
seated.
ON motion of MIR. ?. Swan, eighth ward, the
convention proceeded to nominate Congress-
man, , ,
| There was bat one name. proposed. that Of
| Hon II. G. Oast3lanos, and he was nominated
| by reclamation.
Mr. C5stelssnos was notified BY committee
| appointed for that purpose. of the action Of the
convention, and returned with the committee
! and in person. in a short but well -digestPd
speech signifed his acceptance Of the nomt'
na'iOn.
| At the conclusion Of his remarks the conven
ton adjourned sine die.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-04

many. though not very large, contributions
have been received from New York and Wash
layton. and help is expected from every quar-
ter Of the Union as In several cities commit
tees have been organized to send money and
other nece= saries to the Union here. The
nnion has established q supply depot at No. 2s
Cont street. stocked 1t with provisions bought
BY ite own fund. which s nearly exhausted
Merchants and others sympath7inR with the
French residents Of New Oreans are requested
to forWnrd contributions to the depot, and the
Already twenty-four applications for relief
have 2 been received by Mr., Tulauue, secretary Of
the same quantity Of destitute persons, as the
applications are sometimes presented by
fathers Of families, In each OF which there may
association furnish money and supplies, but
also sends physicians aud nurses to the sick
furnishes medicines. and even takes care Of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-04
HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS.

The following receipts nre acknowledged
Citizens Of Franklin, La.. through Fl. H.
Smith K Go. --........,....-.... 500 10
Mrs. Mary L, Burtis. of Burtls House,
Davenport, Iowa, through Gov. i. I,
Oitizons OF. Milvnukoe, through D. Fer
Ruson, President Clearing House AS
Onertorv St. Davds Episcopnl Church,
Austin, Texas, through D. l.. ker-
MON :,-......-- 40 IS
Hon; W. r. Crawford Mayor. franklin
James 9. Patrick. chairman citizens of
San Francisco, through J. 4 W. Seiig
man, New York. ....--.... 49,. 2,OtO 90
ghas. Laytq,n, President, and J. & W.
80, Selgman. New York, ,..;-..-,. 1000 %
Citizens Of Burlington, Iowa, through
john Darling, Treasurer -.... ~....-.-. 5Ot %
Bpston's contribution, through Hon.
Hon. Henry L. Price, Mayor --.,..... 5000 90
Young Men g Assnciation Laporte, md,
through s. J. Kessler, Treasurer 200 90
Dallas IurnVergln. ad1ttional. ...,-..-- 100 90
Boston's .4ontrbution, additional, thro'
Hon Fl. i. Price Mayor .:.....,..,,.. 1000 90
". 4 Oamp. manager, New York. addi-
John Wood. Chairman Citizens Commit
tee, Cairo. Ill ........ ...-.............. 100 90
Union : Nati ,nal Bank Wilmington, Pei % 90
ter. ". Y: -.....--. ......,.....- 300 90
Harris Bros, govers, New York. through,
s. g. Kreeger .,..........,...... 100 90
Springs through Peoples Savings
Bank, Lyuchb burg, Ya-...,t.,,........ 100 90
james Leifei II Do, Enfilgfinld Ohio, 100 90
ST, Charles Hunting and Fishing Club St.
Charles, Mo, through John S. Shaw.
President ..,.............,-........ 1876 90
Hon. John j, Keinar, Mayor Evansville.
Ind. 300 %
Citizens OF jamestown, N. Y, through W.
A. Camp ESQ ......,., .....T...,.. 25f 81
Banville Oil Works -,-....-....-........:. so 90
| Howard Association of Norfolk. Va
Norfolk .7....'..s.......,.,.,. 500 90
| Citizens Of Davenport, Iowa, through
Hon. W. D. THOMPSON, Mayor, -...... 1876 90
| Friends Allegheny Springs Va-......--. 1876 SO
| Josephine Amos. Humboldt, Kan -....... 90
| 3. Y Tuppert President Chamber Of
Commerce. Charleston, s. @ .......... 900 90
UnIarnatIer h CO., MaadviIls, Pa .,,.,..s 100 90
s. B. NEWMAN, Treasurer.
! Now Orlaans Rennmhnr 8 1873. SEQ i