davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
THE ERIE ACCOUNTINCS.

at the hearing before ex-JudGe J. C. Spencer,
referee Saturday the suits OF the Farmcs' Loan
and Trust Company aui J. c. Bancroft Davis and
others against the Erie way Mr.. Arden counsel
for ment creditors, prc- GteC written exceptions 10
decisions of the referee the separation OF the
accnuBtiugs Mr.. Arden moved that the referee should
forthwith report the objections aud other proceedings 10
the Supreme Court for us decisions and instructions
and a. pending this. the accnuntiGgs should be su.-
pended and adjourned. To ihis NJ Ate:Uury, as cOun-
sci for Receiver Jcwett objected. The referee decided
that he could not M Arcu'- nUtl1n but that al
the prOcrc ing on the objections should - the Su-
uremc Court with is final report The case WIS al
jourucd until Thursday mJrnas. March 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
AN OHIO ENGINEER N TROUBLE.
James II. Robinson celebrated WashipgtoI's

Bijhd.. ~ going into sao"n 'aiiug several oyster
slows getting drunk AMI then refusing - pay ms bll
Ife was taken before Justice BiYhy and produced 4
lccumArI ttiuu ~ hinrelf al engineer signed Ivy
Rutherford -. iSvC-, tAcu GuNtTor of OHIO. lie Wa
hurd SO, however, aud was committed In default
81 payhrIL he communicated with servant gir, no
c before Judge BiIuy, and said sh" knew hiI aud ne
honest ana offered SO. her last month";
wages. pay The fine JUDI, lii ay refused to take ~,
ART her Jet Robinson 20 with icprlmtnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
CHILDREN OF DRUNKEN MOTHERS.

Annie Mary Mccoy was brought to the
Essex Market Police Court on Saturday by Officer
CluaUdl some time her father entrusted her 10 tue
Sisters Mcrcv he about 10 leave The state an
lis wife was au haIn;ual druukard. Her mother. on
promise Of REFORM -, the little girl from the sters,
hut. falling into hcr old hahts, was committed Ia
BdckWglis Island for Theft Tie child WIS Rhtscd DY
those with whom she WAS lc until h" officer nicffercd.
she was sent hIcs 10 tine Sisters 81 Mercy.
Bridget and Anne aIkr, two little chi dren whose
the Touhs for lIhi'ua ntuNlcatIln, We're
40 The same tine sent % ca tritIbr institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
RESTORATION OF CIlANCFRY PRACTISE.
Amnnc ntLar rastnratinns Of Tho old chanccrN

Practise ~ New Cod. which u j, bciey.d re-
0u!ls hc REPORTS referees sub
i.itcd tie special Tom. a Chambers hereto
fore bu. 10 the regular special term Tor als u the
way - decisions OF i1irs Spera. ISSUES sent 20 rm
los the equity ~idr ot 30" courts must be submitted.
On the silt o. tatLalat Gcor.I all!ust Aduph l.
Gtofsi the eeIcc found 60" WHO'S favor. ana A"r At
tOruc, mace tla usual application, hrfu!r jude Dnu'-
tt.e al CnafGb r. for fc confirmation 81 the rel.
Nie.sr-. l. and WIrbuer. ic defendants couu q,
r.i the Ho0vc point, ant Jid-c D'uDiue -u- uci D.
stating that 10 OILY ni4 individual o;..fou but
Of the other judges WIN whom Ee bad Ia Kd
D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
4 PECULIAR REAL E>TArE CONVEYANCE.

la August, 1872, Thomas Murphy conveyed
TO cX.gfs, Wm Fullerton property iu hundred and.
uirty-.Xoat-st we. - Tive f-aye. and ~. Bpui9-
yal!. .Jg -lU- upp dr Fullerton ei.it mort
Cl-e-. T.ti- = Yrrt'u agreement b,tstC1 ~.
tIu.A, iui NJ. Fullerton that u 90 } time The latter
became uis-a il-cd viii S bargain, Murphy "Old LAKE
h., q 49,. land. william u ,Iu Etu foreclosure aGt
o oht eight mort "a -e., claiming personal Iadg
urut .g.In-t Mr.. Fullerton for any deficiency. Afi,r
tur begun MI IgIlcrton, ~ pursuance o. tha
verbal agreement, reCOnveyed the property 10 VI d.
NUpnv.
facts JGd-e Van Worst has decided that Mr..
Fullerton il not personally Liable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
COOKS SUI FOR sLANDER.

The marriage of Joseph Lopez to the
daughter of Frederick L. Morrison, and The SHIFTS by
him to obtain his wife, ana by her parents and herself
To set aside thIt marriage matters Of general kn"vl
cGuc II was said tt the time that the marriage wts
hrnu st about lu pant by tlracOn 4 cook ~ NJ MORT
sons Il.ly. VINO WAS tic channel Il curuluulc' lion be-
tween Lopez and MIS- Morrison. MS Sarah Ius, t-r
cook has brought % ~t ior $1,000 AGAINST Nr. MnIi>"r
l:ci. Tor iGaaiuE statements about hri wicu II ~
SAYS urrc IN rue. Mr.. Morrison denies making ,irh
s'uciu,'its but saws u d" di make tacln tu"y W'rc
tru'. She has been ordered give security Tor costs,
and counsel. saturday. appcd Z" judge DuUohuc
Go -tt aside that order Inc notion was denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
ROBBERY OF Az EXPRESS TRAIN.

GALVESTON, Feb. 24.-Fiiday night the
.outhbouud Tain on Ito Central kalsoad was boarded
a. Ahcu station D. on, who robbed the express car
o. $500. TIC train bad hardly drawn up at the STA
tIon, wlena uan jumped INTO tue engineers cab and
covered The B.ncer sud hrsueu with revolver 1--WE
Other mon attcLiptcd onter the express car, when
Messenger Thomas rrd three sgois al Tho Robbers it
ting one and, i Il uought killing aim no obbor- nred
I've s1 sLots - The nicssenger add rushing IN over
powered HIM cut the bell rope uncudped The express
car from tue n su Gud ordered the engineer pull over
a sdirg. where ne forced open the
safe. frO which they Hhsracted tho 1900. overlook
ing package containing about 400. Simultaneous with
the hriLg rushed into the passenger coach aypar-
enty "a grrai fright and be hurried through said IN,
robbers numbered let fifty aud sixty. lie VIA one
Of the robbers and succeeded In frightening the
passengers thai they made attempt prevent the
robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
CIVIL NOIIls.
In ,he suit of the People on the relation OF

III ,hc suit OF the People Oh the relation Of
L!yne stu Jude GHrr, has cr.l''. -tay Of proceed
IIes Hutll Use go coma s.. ntay u siaFci.
An order ion The publication of the summons
81 BE -;t 0f wellington CAyg a Co.. brosers ~ ID ,ty.
aliust Charles \. G.i,t nf Nashua, y. H., Tor yl7JIF
Wa =. 1u:cd 10y Jude Donauuo "a ,a.urdi y.
Judge Pratt, in Brooklyn, Saturday re-
.,r,ci A, l,citOl ou a-uotIou 10 Tor from Kings
County g. mis- ctf the U Of ArlJr X. OIl.ra .gainst
H'atb Ohiecr N,hd,i .osl. lilo .U.t - 10 .'r'''I
Go:rrapr ientJn.
The divorce case of Edward +. Nugcut
AGAINST L.uma J. Nu.out before Gutl, $oil,oil iI
Etoobiyu Saturday oA motion % urui.n the pi,inh
ioI contempt refusing Ia NIy tbe sos WccB SlhDnN
ordered some TINS ago Nus. ut stI ht 50, Wiling Ia
pas condition that mo cn,e should 20 on rapidly.
In The suit for limited divorce by Nancy
Ciinsfort against Rob G4ls'0r. tao reic.ee. J n
L. ward hss found ag.tn4t The VITO SO charged that
hor husband abandoned her IN lsC7, but tho toi4ee
dEds that -ac u-dr yrJtfactsd yi-ie 10 AN amer iha'
date. Tho report submitted To ia lBc DCLoAue "a
saturday.
The formal order was entered III the Clerks
Cico OF the Court oi Common Pleas saturday. dcnJ-
Ing the application made by Kznger BlotIgIs Tor the
removal OF John B!rrs mon assignee Iho OId"T
shows tnst the den because there prior sctiou
FOR the ZANE purpose tnug and undetermined H the
supreme Court
Two more applicatlOnsby EdwardI Laurence,
the receiver OF the American Popular Lle Insurance
Company. TO compounds claims rsans stockholders for
divide udt Illegally paid teui. granted Saturday
bJ judge DDnOhuc. These stockholders are HOrntiO
Sr!mOHr ana Frederick shonartl Mr. Laurence has had
tue form OF DUPLICATION printed ~ there many sOcs-
Gir, Mites OF the suits best the company ana
tEc stuckhUlGefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
PASSENGERS iRETTED.

From LTVFRPpOT-ip Shrus6fD Cfy o. B-issSis- ifr
and lroul. y. tiake. r. Phlnan. Nlutle, capt
e. Jones. Mary Bart H. Barton, q. aurt0u. T. BJr
ton 81. ana Nrs. 4. b.. Timer.
FNuH BETMEN-Ir SrrmetiD Hcrwdaq.-W. Toe' \.
If,pht karurs g. 8. Tach. 81 s r. Kahn Miss J.. Oit
T.. Fr rnh8U- Pfoh.i, VI. Wtstrrnahn
FEON PpHTO CABELIO. J."--4a N.dmship IA ~
Mr. Tlvf4m,l. anf children Co-fc'i-f wife md daugh
~ e. Iowa. f nrorllscI, aad chid. =. Eeba Joe
lI-ut .'e... & bot r,cl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25

Anne Baker charged Antonio Olivia, before
Ju,ic, BXby q; the TOMB. Police CoWt, with threaten
iue ler she that b. the 1aultor Of tHe
hul ting ~ which snc worked and prosecuted her wild
biz atttat!uns. On Fuddy hr produc"d dagger. sud
threatened al. II wUuiI rot consent To marry
him. lie sentenced To months imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
DEC1sIONs-FER. %.

plummcr sg Reden sByter set Eng In the matter 81
Manufacturing ana Nickel Co.: LauQdOD agf.
GRAY Eos l and 2-GT.ntCd Porter agt. Morris three
casFr-Drccrs pTne- In The matter OF MeBOraB-
ann htth.-M0On DENIED order 10 stand. Lii
lis AIT MoifsoMo,ian denied, bat without costs National
Bank u CUIineIce sg kewi0Ik ConssrueuOn louyany-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
luHs ciHerls.
NETWORK PRESS CLUB CONCERT.
y At -THINWAG HALL. MONDAY we, FEB.
The tOiOwln,s urogrInGir NIL Uc Rendered:

NEW-YORK PRESS GLIB CONCERT,
y At sr@INWAl iI,I.I. At'Nnhl eX,t2 FEB 70
The Loho"ng Programme VII De rendered; ri.
I.1tPCoND Si:livAbf m e. 80 Is moy,ncts ficiis
TIE c,co2i.i NOhe for Suss ~ tIo Saieu Island Phil
harmonic concerts: M"s.s Herman Hr9udL Richard Ar.
scuEafz ant sg4or Y. p1-cu uolas = .ssrs. Clari.'
We Dol an e. Barcl,her yiooncgios Air William Lo~aef
, Scotch BAHIA! Bouge sweet nessle" Gilbert
g. Variations on. L pirtta tris Mr. FERDIN AND CARR!
Rseltlcp t R S S c % from Bouccaut
r. ~ T. 80 tBA Nh' ror,,..,,
:lGNGKA CItIES PisANi,
T. Plnoforie Solo sg' 0S \, ' sS'r No.
= song MME ANNErri Rcc'i. '''''''''"
o IL. RamcanI 49,. Faurc. ~IGNoR NARcATO.
~ i'''a'''n Mil SnAs ROBERTS r '''0'''n '''1'
'''' y M l!!rLti !. BIZ HYriIER a'..
FHICKENHAIs I'D SrANLTY NILLIAMsoN.
r. Tho Ny III ~ nn GEORGE SIMPSON ,1 MS9rS
~ SIGYGrK Pisa 81 and sIINoK SARCATo.
Tickets can be h.t At sieinw4y ilall,
TIE GREAT NEW-YORK AQUARIUM,
Rroadw,y and 33th st . No..
c6 0}3 81 81 ' Roc tS' MotHT&IS GOATS and
TTy FINEST TRAINED HOUSES THE WORLD EVER
AsToyIspING fEhFa- A.ANcEs
Graz "ii . Drn Jumping ~ - aoops Of fame. See.
saving 20 m. ass I've Wee ell S Ga M horses
on exhibition ia Libr.ry oHIAp.NzEE, or M.nmonkey
only one Of t"o ever brought TO this country.
Admission Il cents extra; Children. 10 cents.
TTNCLE TOMS CABlN.-BOOTIrS THE
u ArRE.
JAEEETT PALMER Managers.
TWO MATINEES
In order 10 meet tue overwhelming demand Tor PAGES 10
tie of the great moral and Religious
drama,
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
extra MATINEE VAL be given on WEDNESDAY,, IN
S to the ssp@r w ola m o aape
POPULAR PRICES.
ADMISSION TICKET. 90 cents
Reserved seat In Orchestra, Orchestra Circle. and
DRESS CIRCLE TICKET cents.
FAMILY CIRCLE TICKET ....................20 centa
Eyeniugs at y. Matilees at l3O,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
MARINE INTELLiGENCE.


sun .o... GfI 54S clock fast. 10 ~
Moon risrs. .ii Nnou z0u:. 90 Moon. axe. days %
Iisu Wtirg To-uhY--N "
sandy Hook. . 0i GOV. Island 23j Zen Gate... 43i
iIGu WkrFE IO.Dsi-f q.
sandy IcoA.. 30 Gov. Island. 3ll Hell Gdfe.- 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
fine Arts
4 BOOK SALE.
NAM &. II d 90 Auptinpp,

4 BOOK SALE.
~ BARK rR & CO. Auctoncers,
&; ana 50 lIn"rtyst
BARKER Il 60. have view n their spacious sales
rooms extraordinary valuable library of mostly London
standard work, comprising the best tugsh editions u oi
curious inriUdiug
-. unusual number oil FINK ART WORKS. irOfUsc' and
elegantly illustrated. They will be sold On WEDNESDAY
ami TiiUN-UAN, February ., and %, commencing at IL
O'Clock Catalogues TON really
ART NOTICE BARKER d co. VIII ,c for h0m il NAV
concern FRIDAY. March J. collection Of OG'n 81 IL
PAINTINGS. uoV eThh non al store They viii be
Tie ativA ion OF picture Dutt. and Wi D. sold
without reserve. c. J. ~ ~, AU'uoit.r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
3re dream.

A FACT. -HORTONs ICE CREAM Is MADE
FROM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM
To CHURCHES, y" TIvALs. FAIRS AMI LARGE FAN
lily ORDERS,
PIE. PER QUART
CHARLOTTE Russo and JELLY.
FRESH, RICH and DELICIOUS.
PRICE BELOW ALI OTHERS.
DepoLs 800 FOaIhaye l9G4 Broadway. AMI rs CAathasI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
Masical Jnsfrnme'Ils

DT'MAHATT, late (. X. BALL & Co,
y. No IL EAST l4TIf~G.
Chickering'S. SsIuWayS md other Pianos ana Organs low
Cor cash. instruments, and Tor icut
1 IGtITE 4 ERNST old house of Ilghtc &
IL bradbury their splenni PIANu-FOHrEs ~ low
prlrc. and easy monthly payments, at l. Eas, atGs
Also SInth's AMERICAN ORGANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25

"Wih the coming woman lecturc7" asks
contemporary. II she marries sle will NOrristown
Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
miscellaneous.
AIar5ls ann 5i1ie n.dnlcIs.

~ KLABER & CO.,
-. West 5lsr.t between Broadway aud 9t'ave. Estab
lshod ISIS MANTELS TlLiNG HON CMENTS 1t re
lurcd tIcrS PIT MBttS ~I.hB- ! specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-25
4museMeiIs.
ACADEMY OE MTSIC-
GRAND OPERA.
!, T STEINWAY HALL. THEO. THOMAS.

~ SYMPHONY CONCERTS AND REHEARSALs.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY rs, AT 2,
THEODORE tHOMASS
TTFrH FULL PUBLIC REHEARSAL.
VOCALIST Mr.. FRANZ KENNETH Bass0.
TIE GRAND ORCH ES IRA OF 50 PERFORMERS.
Admission IS cents Reserved scat % nts extra.
ON SATURDAY EVENING, MATCH 2, Al .,
FIFTH SYMPHONY CONCERT
Admission u. Resrr, cd seat, 81 extra.
Second balcony adm sion. 30 cents Reserved seat 30
Tho sac this morning tie box
o.fcc. Steinway Hall @. Sclimers No. 1Oi BrOadwayi
SeHubertl N Co.'S No. IS Vnion-square and az III ave
IckciOice 40. Ill Broadway, where fail Programmes n
lDI
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-24
High Jinks in 1881.
Boston Post.

DDSlOIl OSt.
When Grant becomes, King Ulysses
l., by the grace of ? it will seem funny
to pick up the Court journal tine
New York Herald) and read King
ULYSSES drove out this afternoon, &C.
companied by Court Zachariah Cham
der. Lord Babcock and the Hon:
Miss Gail Hamilton Duke Casey and
Baron Orvil spent the afternoon at the
palace and dined with His Majesty.
The royal family were all present.
also Count Schenck. 10 the evening
His Majesty gave his second grand
lawn patty. The Royal Little Rock
band, under the leadership Of Sir Jim
Blaine. B. F. discoursed fine classical
music including "Johnny Morgan
and "Pause, Emily" The guests
were received at the palace by the
Hon. Miss Agnes jerks and Lady
Eliza Pinkston. Among the dlst'n'
guished personages who graced the oc
casion by their presence were II: X
H. Prince Secor; H. r. II. Prince
Belknap; the Right Hon: Grand
father Taft, X. c. Lord Shepherd
Count Jacob Rehm, Duke De Go'ye
Garfield, Very Rev. Parson Newman
Lord Landaulet Williams. the Righ
Hon. Sir James Gordon Bennett Z
P. P. and the Royal family and mum
elous others.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-24
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
REPRESENTATIVE BLACKBURNS VIEWS
ON THE PROSPECTS.

on THE PROSPECTS.
The Washington Star published an
interview with Repl sentative Black
burn, Chairman Of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committees
Mr.. Blackburn reports his committee
organized and at work. He attaches
great importance to the fall elections
in the etfec, they will have upon the
Presidential election, and is reported
as saying: The coming election,
will be the first instance OF a great
pitched battle along the skirmish'ng
lines. If we lose, our d. fat in the
fight for a President will follow Mr..
Blackburn said tho National party
would be a potent factor in the cleo
tons. Its principles has become pop
ular and will not bother the Demo
Gratis. He further remarked: "lhe
National movement is also assuming
communistic phase wherever it Is
strongest, that is the surest way OF
killing it.. The sending of kearney
to the East as their apostle will also
hurt them. In the raving of this fan
attic the people will see the dangerous
procilivities of the party. In hen
tucky their leader is Blanton Duncan
who never did stroke of work in his
life. Their final destiny will he, after
creating a disturbance, to disappear
The interview concluded with the
assertion of Mr.. Blackburn that there
had been on instance III the politics OF
this country where a party had gained
control of both houses of Congress
that it did not elect the next Pres
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-24
Negro Labor South.

A correspondent of the FARM Jour
nal writes: "My observation incllnes
me to the opinion that the system OF
negro tenantry will not work WE'LL
Ny opinion is that the land owner
who persists in this policy will IND
that it end in the utter exhaustion OF
his soil and the dilapidation of his
improvements. 1t may secure better
immediate returns from his wort HESS
old fields, but 10 the long run there
will be no profit in it. In a pretty
extensive experience with the negro
since he was made free, have found
very few who are not too thrittless
and improvident to make good ten
ants. My opinion is that the only
way in which the freedman can be
proftably employed is as a hired Ia
borer for money wages. When thus
employed, paid regularly, and work.
ed under the superintendance OF the
land owners, he is the best hired Ia
borer | have ever seen ID a cotton
plantation. The truth is, the freed
man is doing better as laborer than
we generally predicted. He is care
| less and indolent if permitted to be
| 80, and the farmer who expects to gel
good work out of him must have him
Constantly under his eye, but this
imagine, is the case the world over
with any sort of hired laborers. Ny
doctrine is pay good wages, adhere
strictly to your contract, settle resu
larry and fairly, require strict obedi
ence and good work, and the result
will be more satisfactory than hirln|
for part Of tue crop or renting lands
After a pretty close observation TO
twelve years l have not yet seen
plantation on which the tenant sys
ten has been practiced which has 10
been constantly deteriorating. o
tile other hand, the only farms wh'c
have been kept 10 good repair an
which now wears the appearance
thrift, are those which have bee
worked with labor hired for none
: wages.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-24

THE STRUCTURE OF THE New ORLE'
ANS DEMOCRAT We at the time
overlooked the article that appeared
in the New Orleans Democrat some
DAYS since making a rather unfriend'y
attack upon the TINES because it ex'
messed the opinion that there were
more cases Of yellow fever IN New
Orleans than were reported. The ar
ticle takes occasion to allude to the
opposition expressed by the Times
il 1873 to the quarantine established
against Shreveport. This comes with
rather bad grace from the Democrat,
whose editor was, at that time, one OF
the editors of this paper.
Be this as it may, our comments
we're not prompted by any disposition
to iniure New Orleans. Far from it.
The afflicted city has our profound
sympathy, and We would forit our
own sslf.respect if We did one act or
said one word calculated to inj lure
New Orleans or asy other city simi.
larry afflicted, even though it should
bring more lucrative trade to Shreve.
port than it ever before enjoyed. II
ia idle, however, for the Democrat
to gaiusay the fact that the presence
Of yellow fever 10 New Orleans hal
heretofore, if not this season, beer
habituaIly suppressed BY the press
and the authorities. This suppression
may be justified on the gtoand, tina
there is more or less fever Their
every year, and that it is needless t.
excite unnecessary alarm.
We claim that our statement wa
true, and, moreover, believed that
the authorities here had been lulle
into a false security the fever wool'
to-day be prevailing 10 our r''de'
= Shreveport was taught q lesson i
1873 i Is pever likely to forget; and
any city ,sjustifed in the adoption .
: extreme measures to keep out tn
dreadful scoufge, certainly Shreveport
is that city.
[Sh,svsport Times, 8. :1@
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-24
NEWS.
(Sh reveport Standard')

New Orleans, August 2o.-A mo
vene" or niue days prayers in all tue
Catholic churches o. this city for the
cessation Of the scourge. Bishop Elder,
Of Matches, directs the recital Of daily
prayers for the aversion of mortal
sickness.
New Orleans, August 2O.-Rev. J:
K. Gutheim, Edward P. Kurshed, and
other otfi,cets Of the Hebrew Beoevo-
lent Association makes the following
appeals: "Sicknes, distress and sof-
fering among the poor is increasing
every day. Our funds are nearly e1-
hausted. In this sad calamity We
deem j. our melancholy duty to the
symyatbies of our breth' en- through !,
| out the United States for speedy aid
New Orleans, August @.-Numbers
Of applications are being made to TIT =.
Howard Association, daily, BY iodi
gent sick, which meet With promp
attention. Some Of the cases are Of I
most destitute character: The Asso
citation ars' receiveing liberal dona
tons from different parts OF tho coun
| ggs.rE ;
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-08-24
PRO f d. n G 5
OF THE
Police Jury,
PARISH OF NATCIIITOCHES.

PARISH or NAlClll lOOhHo'
CALL MEETING, AUGUST 1878.
On Thursday, August 22d, 1878, the
Police Jury was called to order by VIM.
Payne. President.
Present-Wm. Payne, President.
A.V. Carter,
+. Jennings,
Carroll Jones,
NJ. B. L'lorens,
Joseph Ezernack,
The President read petition of twelve
citizens and free holders, requesting MN
to convene the Body in extra session tor
the purpose of taking such action a. 1t
NAV deem proper in relation to pro'l,,
ding for the expenses OF Quarantine. ana
the abortion of such additional ortilnan-
ces as may be required on the subject OF
Quarantine.
On motion of A. v. Carter,
Re- Il ordained, That all Guards ap-
pointed Or to be hereafter appointed at
the different Quarantine stations OF the
Parish, shall take and subscribe the fol'
lowing oath before the President OF the
Police Jury or any qualified officer:
"I--having been appointed as
Guard at Quarantine Station at---,
do solemuly swear that l will faithfn ly
and impartially discharge and perform
all the duties incumbent on me by the
Ordinance of the Police Jury and Regu'
lations of the Board OF Health OF the
Parish of Natchitoches, and obey such
other instructions given to me by the
President of tho Police Jury or any Other
officer designated by the Police Jury
a. helm me God.' Said oath shall be
fled by the Clerk of Police Jury among
the archieves of the Parish. Adopted.
BY A. v. Carter.
b. it ordained, That the sun of Three
Hundred Dollars, or 80 much thereof al
NAV be necessary, be and is hereby ap
propriated out Of any monies IN tn
Parish Treasury, for the purpose Of pay
ing the different Quarantine Guard
and other incidental expenses, and tina
the President of tho Police Jury draw
Chicks on the Parish Treasurer not ex
ceedipg said amount. Adopted
By A. V. Carter,
r. it Ordained, That any Quarantin
Guard violating any of the Ordinance
Of the Police Jury or Regulations or in
, strnctiOns of the Board Of Health, shal
! be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, al't
!, on conviction, shall be fined not NOR
- than Fifty Dollars ($50) or lmprlson
ment in the Parish Prison for not NOR
than Fifteen U5) days, or both, With
. the discretion of the court, and shall b.
e forthwith dismissed. Adopted.
n On motion the Honorable Body az
. iourned until its next regular meetIn
/ in October. ..
(Oh1cial] VIM. rA1NE,
r CosGRoyE. President.
, Clerk.