davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
THE PHILOSOPHY OF POLITICS.

The Louisville Courier-Journal thinks
that the present generation will have to
pass away before the Republican party
can hope to obtain any very great foot
hold in the Southern States. 1t comedies
that the Democratic leaders may perpe-
trate such incredible blunders" as will
in a speedy manner revolutionize the
entire South. The Republican party is
making itself very respectable, the C.-J.
comedies, in the two States of Kentucky
and Tennessee through the character of
its acknowledged leaders, and that by the
mme careful process the public conf
aence may be won in the more Southern
States.
But the element that will secure final
mccess to the Republican party in the
ate belligerent States is the foolish blum
lers of the leaders of the Democratic
party. 1t is the old theory of winning
victory out of defeat. The race OF
the tortoise and the hare, or rather
that of going to sleep on the
field of won battle without
throwing out pickets; or, perhaps it may
be said of the present Democratic leaders
that they have been 50 long out of hand
in successful political management that
they blunder from profound Ignorance
of the present-moral tone of the nation.
Political parties which become simply
the machines of managing politicians
must be handled by experienced en-
gineers. The last decade has develope,
no managing genius for either party
They both are guilty of incredible blum
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

THE Pail Mall Gazette takes the
ground that Condon's release at the So
icitation of the United States, was un-
wise and undignifed. 1t is eminently
proper that they should discuss
the wisdom of their own acts,
but the day has passed
when England can continue man in
confinement for apurely political ofense,
and at the same time maintain her "dig-
nifty"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STARS served by carriers to their
subscribers in the city of Cincinnati and in ali
important Western ci les and towns, for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier. Or
the paper will be mailed, postage paid, to any
part of the country, for go Cents PER
MONTH, sc 90 PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati 1t
is taken and read by people of all parties and
shades of opinion, and it seeks to present the
news OF all kinds fairly and truthfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY sTAR-S1 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12 1-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per squae of eight
lines agate measure. In Weekly, 90 Cents
per line.
Address THE STAR.
ESQ Walnut street, Cincinnati, 0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

There is spring on the farm of Daniel
Cork, of Kittery, Me-, discovered five
years ago. Whenever drought becomes
so severe that all the other springs in the
vicinity fail to yield water, this one begins
business, and keeps it up until rain enough
falls to start the Others, whep II immedi.
ately knocks Off.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

WHILE Hon. A. J. Poppleton was deliv-
ering speech at Indianapolis, the Grand
Central Hotel at Omaha, in which he
was part owner, was burning to the
ground. That was an expensive warn
ing for the honorable gentleman to stay
at home and make his speeches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

New YORK ladies of fashion have
made a new departure in the decorative
art. They decorate their teeth with
rose-tints.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

IT want, and will have wife without a
falling" was the remark of a young man
who had three seasons experience of life.
His sister, wi b only a country girls philos-
ophy remarked: "Then you'll never mar
ry, because, should you find such woman,
she'll be sure to want husband of the
same character"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

DIR. KIDD, Lord Beaconsfelds physi-
clan, charged $500 day for his services
when called to Berlin. There was once a
pirate named Kidd.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

A celebrated philosopher used to say,
''The favors of fortune are like steep rocks
only eagles and creeping things mount to
the summit"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

THERE is one Jack which, when
played will take Yellow Jack. Jack
Frost is the card.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

A young lady being asked by rich bach
elor '1f not yourself, who would you
rather be?'' replied, sweetly and modestly,
"Yours truly"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

A farmer, speaking of the thinness of his
hay crop said, "The grasshoppers have all
got lame trying to jump from one blade of
grass to another"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

Pins of frosted silver in the form of sin
gle plume are used to fasten back lace
around the throat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
THE STAR.
,troot Tinninnati n

THE 'Iast Rose of Summer" ought to
be summer around, pretty soon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

CINCINNATI q WEbTMOOD MARROW GAUShl-'
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Robb's (Westwood) 543a a m, 7.05 M,
u :3S m, 1858 p m, SOB p m.
Leave Brighton, 6:23 m, So a m, 2:0S m, &is
D m, 6;43 p m.
Sunday trains
Leave Robbs (Westwood), S:9S a m, 1929 q m.
1928 m, 203 p m, i:53 m, and 6:3S pm.
Leave Brighton, 9i33 a m, II :08 m, l. % p M
2:38 p m, 5:55 p m, E13 I'm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

The 8:US m and y:b3 m VFalIIa CONNECT Il
Jackson and Portsmouth
BALTIMORE & OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG.
Depot Pearl and Plum.
Baltimore Elk, daily ........... 8;08 am 6:13pi
Baltimore Ex., daily ..........." 9:53 pm 6:23 al
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
n IL II o A ID I'll M IE:
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Tima

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27

canvass In 1880 until It's close. 1t will be q
blow that the Democratic party will feel from
the Gulf Of Mexico to Canada. Survey the
Democratic ticket and the Citizens ticket;
grant for the sake Of argument that
the Citizens ticket has some slight
advantages over the regular Democratic
ticket, will any Democrat or rejecting citizen
hold that the difference is such as to justify
the "Citizens' In risking the loss OF the city to
the Democrats or In carrying their ticket to
victory by o combination which will certainly
give the enemies OF this State heartfelt re-
ioicing and moral power and influence they
never possessed before?
These are grave questions for those who
are thinking Of Joining in this movement to
overthrow the Democratic party in New
Orleans to consider. No more patriotic and
intelligent body Of citizens than those who
compose the Citizens Association could be
found. But we believe they are making q
grave mistake.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27
IN MEMORIAM.

Diied. 9n Friday; October p at 22o 2. m.
of s. Bandera and Catherine Dupleen, aged 4
years. month and days.
The grim Destroyer, who fs no respecter Of
persons and often plucks the brightest flower
from Its parent stem. has taken from his many
friends our little Bamie After fourteen days Of
great suffering, filled with alternate hopes and
fears. he was snatehed away to join the throng
Of angels who have gone before. Sanie was g.
child of more than ordinary promise. and by his
intelligence, his winning ways and amiable dis
position had endeared himself to all who knew
him. Home may indeed seem desolate to the
loving mother and fond father when the only
boy. the bud Of promise. is, rs 1t seems, almost
ruthegsly torn from us. to be seen no more.
flushed is his childish prattle, his merry laugh
and the sound Of his pattering feet. Alas! can
1t be that we shall no more hear his pleasing
welcome nor feel the warm embrace? TITS hard
to say. THY will be DONE" yet let US hope He
doeth all things WELL"
Farewell. darling farewell.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27

AS the constitution now stands, this depart
ment, like the law and medical, must remain
In this city. We SEQ no good to be attained
by the change. The academlcal department
is now already organized In part, and will
open on the fourth Of November. Quite q
number have already matriculated, and
among the applications some are from the
country, and doubtless there will be q large
increase as soon as health Is restored to the
city.
The board have taken hold Of The matter
with will, and have this summer expended
quite a large sum In putting the entire
University buildings In order, and have
made them an ornament to the city.
AS there is on hand means to justify the
Inauguration Of this enterprise, we see no
reason why 1t should be longer delayed. We
believe all the amendments should be voted
down, the twenty-tirst inclusive A conven-
tion Is the proper body to pass on all such
questions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27
DIED..

| BYRNE-On saturs day, October &c. 1875 at Z: a
.. NJ. of croup, Ohalm. tie Vincent Byrne, agee
| 8 years and 10 months p, 1ungeSt son Of Charle
| Byrne and Mary Coyle.
! Friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from his parents resi-
| dence NO. 3o3 Gasduet street. near Broad, OF
sunday Morning, twenty seventh instant, at {
o'clock
TAYLOR-At Vaudeville. La. on Sunday, Oo-
tober 40. 1878. at .. M, Joseph Kenton, aged 6
years 10 months and IA days; also. on board
ss 0 peve9 en TSeesz ToPes}zhe o09ssf assd q 4
months, beloved and only Children of Joseph
d. Taylor and Louella z. Kesiton.
FITZENRELTER-At st. Barbara, Ibervflle
youngest daughter Of Barbara 8. and Charles
Fitzenreiter born In Algiers, La aged ono year
and eight months.
PASCOE-On Tuesday. October %, 1873, at D..
Angel.
e GsUILLoTTE-At Biloxi, Miss, on October %,
1873. at / 80 o. NJ, J. Edward Gullotte O native
OF Louisiana, aged forty years.
CHAMPLIN-Tuesday October %, 1878, at / 30
e 2, n H. =, at Pass Chrstan. Miss, Mary Lewis.
fshSE hn fa snd T. a Of ley Lexis
year. three months and twenty-five days
GERNON--On Tuesday evening. October %,
1878, ct O'CLOCK, ROBERT her ternon. aged %
months, son Of A. 3. Gernon and Maggie L..
Ker.
ILSLEY-At the residence Of his father. In the
town OF DonnIdsonvlle, Wednesday. October 49,.
1878, at y H., Charles Henry Isley. aged years,
/ month and Is days.
Houmn papers Dlease copy.
DALsHEIMER- Monday, October 81, 1878, at
80 D. NJ, Alexander Dalsheimer Esq, q native
Of Nhtchez. Miss aged Sc years II months, and
for Q number Of years practitioner at the bar
of New Orleans.
HUNT-On Monday. October 81, 1878, at $50
o'clock q. m,. Horace Fl. Hunt, at the age of 80
years and 10 months. son Of Hon. Horace Hunt
and 3. Z. Parmelee, 9 native Of the State Of
New York, and resident OF New Orleans for
the past three years.
,BETTIsON-on Wednesday, October 9s. 1878,
aagRter o Margare Mapn and Ur
Bettison, aged years and months.
o'clock p. m. Rev. iii Foster pastor Of the
Moreau Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
South.
TANNER-On, Thursday, October "a, 1875 at
go .. M, David Page Tanner, aged 8 years, 6
months and Is days, the only son of WI. Tan
ner and Rozana Gillen.
HEIDENRE1CH--At twenty minutes to
o'clock .: m, Oct ober a, 1878. the Rev. John
daughter of John n W. SHARP . and Emily I M Ver-
pilot aged years II months and2 days.
.LASTRAPES On Friday. October 25, at Il
Marie Louise daughter Of AIbbonse G. La,
strapes and Mary a. Connolly, aged 4 years and
months,
ODelousas Courier please copy.
SOULE-On Friday afternoon, October 25 at
4:55 O'Clock, Marguerite Soule youngest .daugh-
ter Of Nevl Soule and Angelo de Sentmanat,
aged years and months.
VINCENT-:At Il o'clock D. m, Friday, Octo-
Def 5 S7g q yeo~ 9ysr resd5n b. o his
for the last five years,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27

AS the law now stands there is but one path
to the polls, and that lies through the regis
tration offices. The man who falls to regis
ter disfranchises himself. and of his own ac-
cord. He voluntarily deprives himself of
citizenship and has no right to say word in
regard to public affairs. Citizenship and the
franchise Of suffrage are great privileges. In
Rome, to be refused them was o degradation.
Why should it be less SO now, and in Louis
lana? The law ventures to deprive @ man of
these franchises only upon conviction for
crime. Penitentiary felons are the only per-
sons the law disfranehises. Will Democratic
voters voluntarily place themselves ON the
same level with convicts. Register! Regis
teri
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27

Since his return from the Pacific coast
Beecher has had great deal to say in praise
of himself which the papers fail to substan-
tiate, The Eureka Sentinel says, for example,
that he "omitted to tell how fearfully the
crowds that rushed, at first, to see and hear
the chief transgressor in one Of the most
wicked scandals that ever disgraced q COM
munity, dwindled away towards the close Of
his lecturing engagement
The San Francisco Examiner Is even more
severe, and goes SO far as to say that the lib
idinous old wretch will meet with sort of
mining camp" reception IL he ever ventures
in those regions again. The Examiner charges,
that Notwithstanding all the thousands Of
dollars he bagged while here, when appealed
to for q contribution in behalf Of the yellow
fever sufferers, or to lecture in aid Of O. fund
for their relief, positively and very curtly de-
clined to do either"
That's enoughl
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27
J. z, A, GAUTHREAUX,

The opposition to Major Gauthreaux In Ger
tain quarters has become SO bitter and persist
ent that we may be allowed, perhaps, to won
der IL there really are sound reasons to JUS
tify 1t, To us Major Gauthreaux Is known
as an indefatigable political organizer and a
very popular citizen. We can scarcely see
how the Parish Convention could have So
lected q better man for the Office OF
Civil Sheriff, to which they nominated
him. Major Gauthreaux served with
great credit during the war Since the
surrender he has turned his attention to the
public interests Of the State, first as jour-
nalist and then as o worker in the details Of
registration and election. These services
have drawn the attention Of the people to him
as useful and rising public man. The result
Is his nomination for Civil Sheriff Of Orleans
parish, in which office, Ii he should be so fortu-
nate rs to obtain it, he will, we are assured
give the same satisfaction to the community
that he has done in the various services in
which he has been engaged. For energy, ex-
haustless resources. and fidelity to duty
Major GauthreauX has few equals and no s,l-
periors, and we are sure will receive q hand
some support from the voters on election day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27

"What a II 4iy thing it was" said Grand
Councillor Cullom to Grand Councillor Cas-
tellanos after reading Monday morning s
DEMOCRAT, "that we went in for spoils and
not for scalps; letting the boys do the secret
work, while we gathered the plunder. Our
plans, when printed, have an ugly look, and
the campaign would be already ended had
our names appeared among those bold, bad
men, the Red Warriors" "Bold, bad men,
indeed" assented Grand Councillor Castel-
lanos; sit makes an uncompromisng Demo-
crat like myself shudder when I think Of their
wicked designs In our behalf" The muscles
of the left eye Of each Of the grand councillors
contracted as they stepped into neighboring
rife
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27

The Socialist bill In modified form has
been adopted by the German Parliament It
is doubtful If Prince Bismark could have Sc
cured the passage Of this severe measure had
he not been powerfully assisted by the Social
lists themselves. The Emperor has recently re-
celved g. number Of letters threatening him
with assassination, and these were used to
create g. feeling against the association. AS
the Emperor is personally popular the astute
Chancellor secured this object without diff
Guilty. TO the cowardly letter writer's the
Socialists are indebted for their suppression,
rather than to the free will of q parliamentary
majority.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27

There were charges circulating last week
among the United States brigadiers In the
West as to the responsibility for the escape Of
the band Of Cheyenne Indians that recently
carried fire and scalping knife into many Of
the homes Of Western Kansas. While the
brigadiers were abusing each other gallant
captain followed the savages and succeeded
In capturing the entire party. Now the brig
adiers will probably begin the quarrel afresh,
each claiming credit for the exploit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27

Gov. Colquitt, Of Georgia, is In demand
among the negroes OF the State as public
speaker. The colored people OF Georgia have
thriven wonderfully under Democratic rule,
and give evidence Of their appreciation Of it
by frequent demands upon the chief represen-
tative Of the party. He Is received with ar
dent demonstrations Of welcome, only
equaled by those that greet Hampton In
South Carolina. And yet these are among
the men who are published to the world as the
inveterate haters and oppressors of the negro.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27

How Is this? The Red Warrior-N ative
American N ational party proclaims its indy
ing and ferocious hostility to all monopolies,
and then puts on Its ticket the, name Of E. L.
st. Ceran as q candidate for the office Of Ad-
ministrator of improvements. st. Ceran not
only runs lottery office, but Is besides di-
rectly in the employ Of Charles T. Howard,
This little inconsistency would seem to re-
ot1lre some explanation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27

In our sister State of Mississippi the Con-
gressional fight is waxing hot. There Is no
opposition to the regular Democratic nomi-
nees in four districts. In the first Gen. Reu-
ben Davis has entered the field against Col
Muldron, and there are two independents
against Col Manning in the second. There
seems to be no reason to doubt the election
OF both Coils. Muldron and Manning, although
the former has strong opponent. The dis
trict Is filled with popular speakers urging
that the integrity OF the party be main
tanned. Mississippi's delegation will be solid.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27

The Prohibition party in one Of the New
York districts have put up a man Of varied
accomplishments. He is a clergyman, an
undertaken and also keeps livery stable. It
might be supposed that with such advan-
tages he could be elected, but he won't,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27

The last amendment recommended by the
General Assembly has for its object the re-
rnoval Of the academical department OF the
University Of Louisiana from New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27

FOR MAYOR,
|. w. PATTON.
FOR ADMINISTRATOR OF IMPROVEMENTS.
j. d. HOUSTON.
FOR ADMINISTRATOR OF COMMERCE..
J. HENRY BEHAN.
FOR ADMINISTRATOR or WATERwonKs,
u. r. CHEVALLEY.
ron ADMINISTRATOR or POLICE.
PATRICK MEALLIE.
FoR ADMINISTRATOR OF AssEseBENTB,
WASHINGTON MARKS.
FOR ADMINISTRATOR OF ACCOUNTS,
JOHN GLYNN. JR.
.r. .. FOR ADMINISTRATOR OF FINANCE
A. Ell. ISAACSON.
FOR CIVIL SHERIFF or ORLEANS,
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
FOR CRIMINAL SHERIFF OF ORLEANS.
JOHN FITZPATRICK
FOR RECORDER OF FIRST RECORDERS COURT,
M. J. SHEEHAN.
FOR RECORDER SECOND RECORDERS COURT
ERNEST MILTENBERGER
FoR CORONER or THE FIRST. FOURTH, FIFTH
SIXTH AND SEVENTH DISTRICTS.
JOHN II. MARKEY.
FOR CORONER OF THE SECOND AND THIRD DIS.
TRICTs
DR I'll, RANCE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

FNA HI hEH ~ ks@ ELf% v EkSSs
FIRST REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT.
MARTIN GORDON.
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
J.L. GUBERNATOR.
THOS. HASAM. JR.
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT,
J. D. HILL.
nj. J. HART.
FRANK MGELROY.
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
RICHARD WEIGHTMAN.
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT,
l.. ARNAULD.
A. RABOUIN. JR.
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT.
W. a. BIENvENU.
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
FRANK MARQUEE.
LEON HOLzHALB.
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT,
JOHN REANEY.
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
w. E. FITZGERALD.
GEO. FL. STECHMAN.
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT,
III. FL. REDON.
THOS. D. WILLIAMS.
ELEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT,
GEO. W. YOUNG.
JOS. ID. TAYLOR.
TWELFTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
S. T. PARMELEE.
THIRTEENTH REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT,
E. L. BOWER.
FOURTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
K. sCRATCHLEY.
FIFTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
VIM. MCKEE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27
j. NJ. N. ALLEN.
JOHN W. BRYANT,
W. H. BEANHAM,
M. d. GARDINER.
GEO, DEGAN,
Oc27 1t

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY A. CONTINENTAL
Guards, st. Patrick's Hail. !
New Orleans. October 2G, 1881
At q alledmeetIng Of the Continental Guards.
held on this date. the following resolution was
unanimously adopted
Whereas, Lieut.. Benners late of the United
States Army. moved by the dictates Of human
ity when Ditiless pestilence and gaunt famine
80 sorely afflicted our eountrymen Of the South.
and especially OF the Mississippi galley sacri-
feed hs life to relieve the distress of his fellow
men and fell a Victim to the scoarge q yellow
fever at Vicksburg. leaving helpless family;
Resolved, That a committee Of FIVE be ap-
pointed to receive contributors and solicit SUBJ
soriptions from the military organizations Of
Louisiana. and all persons. desiring to contri-
butte, for the benefit OF the family OF Lieut.. Ben
ners, who died at Vickstoarg on October -. 1875
while In charge Of the supply boat J. NJ. Cham
bers.
The commanding officer appointed the follow
ing committees:
Major G. L. Hall. J. T. Purves,
NJ. J. MeAeam, Major M. Quayle,
John Wilson. oc27
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27

taken him in AMI done 1t unto him even az
one of these. We have fulfilled the Biblical
injunction we al'e happy,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27
CON MsT'ARHES.


FIRST JUSTICE COURT.
JOHN HURLEY,
SECOND JUSTICE COURT.
r. BARNES.
THIRD JUSTICE COURT.
STEPHEN KENNAIR.
FOURTH JUSTICE COURT.
w. Eel. BROOKS.
FIFTH JUSTICE COURT.
ROBERT THOMAS.
SIXTH JUSTICE COURT.
JOS. KRIEGER.
SEVENTH JUSTICE COURT.
It. GELS.
EIGHTH JUSTICE COURT.
PHILIP MICHEL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-27
sENJ STHCES.

FIRST JUSTICE COURT.
w. J.. MCCALL.
SECOND JUSTICE COURT.
WyNNE ROGERS.
THIRD JUSTICE COURT.
THEODULE BUISSON.
FOURTH JUSTICE COURT.
JOHN GAIN.
FIFTH JUSTICE COURT.
VIM. SARRAZLN.
SIXTH JUSTICE COURT.
2, KENNEY.
SEVENTH JUSTICE COURT.
JOHN BAEHR.
EIGHTH JUSTICE COURT.
A. J. ROMAN.