davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
ded to grant the rectincation Of the Greek
frontier, suggested BY the Berlin trea;y.
RLrLrjiklkk,


4 5.lE & d
Tin May1' sta1as Dxtsly Esespss
DsinE Burned.
Saturday tasrnlng the Babcock extin..
guisher came once more to the rescue and
saved Fourth Street from destructive
confagratisn. AT about 8 o'clock fire
broke out in the roof of Tim Hays livery
stable. There is stove in the Office, the
pipe running up through the root. Tim
supposing that the fire had burned out,
left the stable for few moments, and on
his return discovered that the shingles had
taken fire and that the sparks dropping
down between the two roofs had been
stirred into blaze which was very diff
cult to get at He gave the alarm imme-
diately and the engine was promptly on
hand. Axes were procured, hole cut in
the front of the building, and the steamer
turned on In a short time the flames
were extinguished, with damage to the
building and furniture of the Office of
about $3.50 to 5000. Had it not been for
the enel getic and efficient action of the
firemen the block running south on Fourth
Street and east on Main, would have gone
up in blaze of glory.
tits becoming apparentt that this running
stovepipe through q hole in the roof is
dangerous business. The season for high
winds, even unto billiards., is approaching,
and a well-meaning fire, intent on its own
interests, would tear Bismarck up by the
roots in single night. Measures should
be taken against such calamity and those
of the citizens who have not chimney
into which to introduce stovepipe, should
avail themselves promptly of the reasona-
BILE price of brick and erect one straight
way.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
SOLD, sTRAYED, Or sTOLENf
Eight Army Mules Rnatched Out Of

Eight Army Mules snatched Out Of
Town.
There was great commotion in Bis
marck Friday morning. As early as day
light the news foated around that during
the night "between eight and nine head
of MULE" as one citizen put it, had been
stolen from old Camp Hancock, near the
center of the city. 1t seemed incredible
that horse thieves would dare such an un-
dertaking, and speculation ran wild over
the occurrence, and is still going.
The mules had come from Fert Steven
son, and were brought down by Capt d.
w. Lee, and Lieut.. Charles Gurley, of the
Sixth Infantry, who arrived in Bismarck
Wednesday as escort to the Paymaster, who
was to meet them here and then visit the
various posts up the river. They (the
mules) were corralled at Hancock, and a
sentinel placed over them. At three
o'clock in the morning of Friday, the re-
lief found the rifle and accoutrements of
the sentinel hung up carefully on the
grass, but the mules and the sentinel
like Tony Weller's donkey and post boy,
had apparently gone off together.
The sentinel was subsequently found in
town embracing everything lie could get
his arms around, and swearing with COM
mendable solemnity that not being in the
confidence of those mules, he was not pre-
pared to say exactly what had become of
them. He was promptly clapped into the
guard house, and Capt. Lee and Lieut..
sGurley Immediately instituted search for
the missing brutes They both devoted
themselves to a stronger interest in mule
flesh than they had ever known before,
but their efforts to get on the trail were
tfruitless. i
3 .'s'We found we couldn't do anything
remarked the Captain TO a TRIBUNE re-
porter, without assistance, so we secured
the services of Sheriff Mckenzie, who, at
our earnest solicitation, started immedl-
ately on the hunt. Friday he returned
with three of the mules, but am afraid
we will have to 60 away without the rest,
and leave the matter in the sheriff,s
hands,
The recovered mules were found
in the bottom. Where the balance
have gone has not yet been di-
vulged. A variety of theories have been
advanced, Of which the most reasonable
is that the mules were sold by the soldiers
and run off under their protection. One
thing is certain, and that is that there
have been no horse thieves around Bis
marck for some time. A rigid admins
tration of the laws has made crime dan
gerous thing in this vicinity, and he would
be sandy man who would come into the
city with infirm notions of integrity.
Everything seems to indicate that the af.
fair was purely military and that the SEN
tinel was tampered with. Exactly what
his punishment will be is not yet known,
but Capt. Lee has announced his intention
to make an example Of him which the
whole army will understand.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
THE UPPER MISSOURI.
Grand Prospects OF Extended Nav
l9atlen.

-:
Grand Prospect. s E1tendea Nav
iS.sis1:
pittsburgh ca Disp.tch)
Fort Benton has foryears been the head
ofnavigation on the Missouri. Theplace Is
s;.,...s 60 nil. M lh.,nr. ~. foot q ~.
sltuateo = -" mi.ss pe'o" .no wv = :, ,Ao
falls, where in 9 dlstanee oi sixteen mics !.
the great river Plungee ever precipices un
one place 81 feet vertically and cascades,
making . total idesceatsot 29S feet.
A tlne natural rod or portage exists
around these falls, busthe upper river We:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
|ncRElsf TIE lleRlTIoN.


:. ~ y r IL ( 81.
An Excellent oehelne In which An
y Gooa Citiseas 1he6la Join... Pre.
parations for I0Falhg a1a Inni.
sratisn Sseiety-.-Cail for : Grand
MASS Mecti1GS Saturday Evening
Next. s:
A GOOD CALL. .
Now that the: election is over and the
excitement is subsiding, the people Of
Bismarck turn with characteristic energy
tothe building up Of the city and the
county adjacent. For some time there
has been "a quiet movement on foot toward
the establishment Of an Immig grafton So
ciety, whose object is the encouragement
of those who are looking for opportuni-
ties to better their condition, and to supply
information to all who scarcely know
where to invest their savings so that the
return will be speedy and:the profits salts
factory.
That no part of the United States affords
the opportunities for such investments as
Dakota, and that no part Of Dakota pre-
sents such opportunities as the northern
portion of the Territory, is an established
fact, and all that is. necessary is to bring
the matter in it's proper light before the
people who are already turning their IA
ces toward the Territories, to secure the
rapid development of northwestern Da-
kota. In recent editorial, the st. Paul
Ptopeer-P Press speaks of the
NORTHERN SECTION,
and says it has been filling up with aston
ishing rapidity, land will soon be more
populous than thesouthern portions of the
Territory, where the bulk of the popula-
ton has heretofore been concentrated.
This is eminently true, but the "filling
up'' will be greatly. accelerated by the ex-
ertions of a properly organized society,
such a one as is contemplated by the fol
lowing call:
The undersigned, believing that the or
ganization of society TO encourage immi-
grafton is an important movement, de-
manding immediate attention, join in
call for meeting Of all interested, at
Champion Hall, next Saturday evening".
Nov. "a, at 1880 o'clock sharp We hope
the citizens of Burleigh, Morton and Ste
venson. will send Representatives on that
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18

rae WAYS ARE ExNI4WED;
aRENG OHYOU1 DUNTN11g.


Y
of enterprise, the Bismarck boys; stand
pat. Alittle over month agota q few gen
tlemen, in conversation, came to the con-
clusion that this city needed but marine
dock or ways to establish her interests on
the river. One of them started arouns
with subscription list, and before sun
down the money was pledged. There is no
necessity Of fancy writing about the thing
Bismarck is eppigramatic, and short sen
tences are best in the way of describing
her style ofscarrying through enterprises
Four days afterwards q company was
formed and before the articles OF associa-
ton. were received, ground was broken
and the work had commenced 1t was
business from the start. The people OF
the city thoroughly understood what the
steamboats, wanted, and there was no hes
itation in supplying the need
THE WORK
was commenced on the 7th of October.
Capt. William Braithwaite, who was ap-
pointed General Manager, selected TOT
site the northwestern corner ofsection NO.
5. about three-quarters of mile below
the Ware House. Men and teams. were
soon provided, and the river front soon
presented most unwonted scene OF actlvlS
ty. In spite of atmospheric obsticles, the
grading was completed on the goth d
October. at q cost of; 81, 200. AS soon as
the grading was finished, the lumber. Pur-
chased at Saltwater, was on hand, ana by
the 18th of November over 30, 600 feet, the
amount required, was put down at total
cost of 81 400. The tackle and jack k-screws,
purchased at St. Louis, were promptly de-
,iivered, at cost of $500, and to-day prepa-
rations have been perfected forpulling out
THE FIRST BOAT
tomorrow, or Wednesday.
The Ways have been examined by ex-
pericnced steamboat men and are pro
nounced second to none on the missouri
river. They have a river front OF 2S5 feet
and are 200 feet deep and can can easily az az
commOdate six steamers.
Considering the difficulties under which
those constructing the Ways labored, they
have been completed in remarKapiy
short space of time and aIe model tor
other builders to follow. The enterprise
that suggested them and the energy that
carried them through are Characteristic OF
blSmarCk, duO AcE YCOp1O VIZ ~ -
warded for their spirit.
A CELEBRATION.
It is proposed to celebrate the hauling
of the first boat She will be jerked out
of the water with appropriate ceremonies,
not entirely disconnected with speech
making, cheers, American flag and other
pronounced demonstrations OF delight.
There is a large stock of bottled oratory in
Bismarck which will be uncorked on the
occasion, and the whole affair will wind
up with grand ball At the Sheridan
House. Mr.. James "A. Emmons, President
Of the Company, and the Hon. Ansley
Gray (of the Territorial House = Of Repre-
the manager of the hotel, Saturday night,
and were assured that they could have the
use Of the house for the ball.
The Hon. Ansley Gray (of the Terrific
rial House of Representatives. has been
kind enough to remark that he thinks the
affair will be pronounced success If the
right. kind Of speeches are made.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18

Every citizen of the counties named in
the cali is vitality interested in its object,
and every man, wealthy or poor, who
would increase what he has is necessarily
interested in this pNrtion Of the Territory.
The inducements held out to farmers
mechanics, capitalists and business men
generally, by
THE SITUATION of BISMARCK
and the interests that are identical with
hers are Incompatible. Better land can't
be found anywhere out doors. A finer
climate does not, exist under the sky.
Such opportunities forbusiness enterprises
are nowhere to be found in the, States, but
measures must be taken to bring these
facts before the people of the country, and
it can better be done through the society
suggested than any other way.
tits therefore to the interest of all, that
the meeting Saturday night should be
we'll attended. and that the work should
be prosecuted without delay.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-11-18
FOUL MURDER.

Details of horrible murder at St. Louis
are telegraphed. Mrs. Traske, wife of a
saddler, was discovered by her husband
on awakening, to have had her neck sew
cred by razor clear to the spinal column.
The bed, walls, and floor, were covered
with blood. Traske is suspected but ap-
pears innocent and tells "a straight story.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
fRodoea White !

RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
badges White.)
Gen. F. N. Ogden. Chairman;
Leeds Greenleai, L. A. Wilt.
G. j. Lewis. W. M. Owen.
DIR. J. d. Bruins. Hy. Leverich.
P. l.. Bouny Archibald Mitchell.
q. l.. Gardeur, Eug. May,
F. A. Monroe. DR.. G. Beard,
J. d. HILL w. j. Behan,
J. 2. Vinet, P. B. Leeds.
J. B. Laf1te E. A. Guibet,
Frank McGloin, Il. 3. Peasants.
John N. Payne, Geo, H. Lord.
s. H. Buck. Walker Fearn.
John v Moore. F. r. Southmayd,
DR.. B. A. Pope. G. H. Allen.
W. J. Hare W. A. Gwyn.
J. 3. Richardson, A. Ewing,
James Buckner, DR.. d. Warren Brickell,
G. s. Boarman Fam Flower.
F. Yznaga. John Glynn, Jr..
r. c. Bond j. N. Augustin,
John K. Newman, I. Lee Shute.
Alex Moses. J. r. s. Selleck,
DR.. s. Chopin.
Races will be run under the rules OF the Lou
isiana Jockey CIub-catch weights; distance 100
yards.
Quarter Stretch Badges 81; admission to
stand 81; field so cents children under fifteen
years half price.
Pools will be sold at Hawkins on Friday
evening, seventeenth instant.
Races to commence at $3.50 O'Clock.
Ladies unaceompanied by gentlemen will not
be admitted to the stand.
my121w BUCHANAN. Manager.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14

/. Henry Denegre enters A. Frellaen's mule
DEEP WATER. 2 Y. o.. out Of Jetties, by
Capt. Fads. dam ToHboat.
> L. H. Fairchild enters H. d. Baldwins mule
WHISKY one week old, out of Corn Juice
by Still Waters Run Deep. dam Moffett's
Register.
3 W. r. Pinkard enters g. =. Bloodgoods mule
SKY ROCKET, so y. o.. out of Torpedo. by
Two Blue Lights and Roman Candle, dam
Spit Devil.
A. Alfred Slidell enters Edw'd McCall's mule
MONUMENT 4 y. o.. by Remembrance out
Of Liberaliy. dam Noble.
;. Richard Weigh'man enters Rushton Fosters
mule BULRUL, the Pride of tho Harem,
tho Warbler OF the Vale the Fan-tailed
Jimmy Jnwed Seraph Of the Forest, out of
Repair. by Whoop-la- dam not specified.
6. q. L. Raplett enters G J. Ranlett's mule NEW
ORLEANS PACIFIC. = y, o.. out of Danger,
by Bapreme Court. dam The Croaker,
grand dam Obstructionist.
7. M N Wisdom enters W. Il. Oceans mule
GOSSIP. out of Society. by Mrs. Grumpy.
dam Meddesome, granddam Officious.
s. W. w Renshaw enters F. Clsibornes mule
ECONOMY aged. out OF Hard Times by
Crop Failure, dam Rough.
Q, Isaac Delgado enters Ar. Foley's mule RE-
DEMPTION / y. o. by Ninth Of January
out Of the Fourteenth of September, dam
Conclusive.
10. M, NJ Kohman enters VIM. A. Brauds mule
RETURNING BOARD, y. o.. out Of Prison
by Technically. dam Shame.
IL. Geo D. Kenner enters Norman Eustis' mule
BUTTERFLY. "A hours old, out OF Cater
pillar by Transformation. dam Beautiful
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14

NEW ORLEANS. May IL. 1878.
DY MUTUAL AGREEMENT THE POWERS
ID of attorney heretofore granted by the heirs
Of John Slid-lI to James M. seixas. ESQ. are
this day aDnulled.
Mr.. Seixas will act "a their special agent in
the administration of their pronerty in Lou
isiana. J.. NJ SEl&AS.
my12 st ALFRED SL1DElIL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14
A RARE BARGAIN.
COPARTNERSHIPS.

dissolution OF PARTNERS HIP-THE
~ copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the firm name OF
A. w MOFFE T 4 CO., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent
A w. Moffert continues the business in his
own name and for his own account at the old
stand on the levee. foot of Crossman street,
oA0 ''""A' ''''" 0''A''' '' A. W. MOFFETT.
H. G. CAUSE,
g. W. MOFFETT.
New Orleans. May 1, 1878. my5 lot
y ETIRING FROM THE IMPORTING AND
IL general liquor business. leave the r' Min
uatiOn of the same Mt the old sand. go Decatur
stree. to Messrs. q. Basset'i and A. Hiques.
Thankful tor fayors and pa ronag- bes' owed
uron me by the trad and specially by my clients
| beg The continuation for my successors, who,
am certain. will do thei b-st to be w''rh by of
it. Messrs, Basseti 4 Xiques will attend to the
liquidation OF the old firm and he collection OF
past accounts. U. MARINONI
THE UNDERSIGNED BEGs TO INFORM
1 his friends and customers tn wing this
day associated himself with Mr.. A s&IQUES he
will tra' sfer his business from Nos. 10 and 70
Peters street to No. SO Decatur street under the
style OF BASSEITI Il XLQUES, successors to
u NJ rinoni.
His debtors are therefore. respectfully re-
quested to settle their accounts with II new
firm. II. BASSETTI.
| THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING FORMED A
] c.partnership under the style of BASStTTl
on tn business of importation at NJ SO Decatur
street. pectfully solicit continuance Of the
patt orage hrretof re bestowed on the late firms
y A-'' '''1- '''1 = D"U q. BAssETTI.
| my1tf A. 1lQUEs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14
SECOND RACE.
Consolation axe.
Dash of Two Miles for Beaten Mules
Prize, Silver Mounted Whip.
SECOND RACE.

STEWARDS OF THE TRACK.
Badges Red
d. A. 8. VAUGHT, Chief Steward.
J. o. Nixon. Jr., Geo. W. Dupre.
2, o. Fazende, b. NJ. Harrod.
Geo. A. Williams. Fl. W. Brown,
i. G. Payne. E. @. Where.
TIC. Hanna, Jas. De Buys,
Atwood Violet.
JUDGES.
Badges Blue.l
r. W. Simmons. W. e. Huger,
Z. l.. AiIey, 2. Labouisse.
DISTANCE JUDGES.
Badges Red and White,j
w. T. Vaudry. j. D. Huger,
n. D. Wallace.
TIMERS.
Badges Yellow
Emile J. O'Brien. John A. Morris,
T. G. Herndon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14
GUNNER REoIDENCE TO LET

Nine. A. Cattlier offers to rent. at a reduced
price, an elegant summer residence. situated
In Vaudeville. with furniture. 1t Is An agreea-
bic location. For further information apply to-
NINE. A. CALLER.
rny7 snTnTh I'm No. f29 Chartres street.
DOoMa FOR REST-TWO NEATLY FUR
IL nish-d rooraa-parior and b dr''om-second
story. with eaIlerv front and rear. Large
closets In each ro m, AMI oah room T CONVEX
and and on the shady side Of the street WIN Dc
rented with or wlthon, boarh ia geef's.hsan
boardsrs or roomers In the house address,
ROOMS, Democrat office. mWI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14
GRAND SOIREE DANSANTE.

PROGRAMME
Tuesday, May II.
Overture-Prof. H. Greueing and orchestra.
Tableau 1..ICtptpre # Fort 1iconden,oga " by
Ethan Allen. In the name Of the Great Je
hovah and the Continental Congress.
Quartettc-''strike tho Lyre". Cooke.
Miss Ida Reiman and Metsrs. Ross. Tracy and
Tableau 2-"March to Valley Forge" Cold and
dreary was the day.
Miss Ida Reiman Mr. }: W, Fl. Eckert, accom-
PIANIST
Tablean Washington at Monmouth DO
Onartette The Knights Farewell" Kinkel
~ Messrs Ross. Ira e. y, RAYMOND and Bremen.
mouth" "Giye Ne the staff
Soprano solo-'My M"ther Bids Me Bind Ny
Mrs. Charles W. Witham Mr.. J. W. Fl. Eckert.
accompanist.
Drill. .-....,.. Mystic
To conclude with Soiree Dansante.
Wednesday. May l5,
Tableau-"R BATTLE of Bunker Hill" Death Of
Warren"
To be followed by
STERNDALE BENEFITS PASTORAL
CANTATA.
THE NAY QUEEN
will be performed by the Euterpean Musical
Musical Director ,.... -. Prot F. Schaffter
DISTRIBUTION OF CHARACTERS.
Queen Of England 49,. -. Miss Ida Reiman
Lover ..,....,. ........ .s...... Mr.. J. H. Keith
Robin Hood ......... ..........M Mrs Ja.mes Ross
Overture .....,-.- Orchestra
l. Chorus" Wake with a smile, oh, month Of
May"
Miss Sawtele
Reclt.-"Why must linger here alone :" :,
Air-"oh, meadow clad in early green
Mr. ! Fl Keith
B. Chorus-"Oh melancholy plight"
4. Chorus" With Il laugh as we go round"
N''0 ''' ''' ~ Mrs G. W. Witham
8. Recit.- Yet hear me ere the dance begin"
Duet-"Can not find thee u warrant for
changing. Mrs. William and Mr. Keith
6. RecIt-. BIT enough, NY pe92p1e ,., gay ~
Air.",Tis Jolly to hunt in the bright moon
7. t--,"Methinks your song is SON. thing
| Trio-'The hawthorn in the glade
Mrs Witbam. Mr.. Keith and Mr.. Rosa.
! 8. Recit And now the Greenwood King shall
! claim"
! Chorus" Ill ,faed bow begone."
| Pageant Music.
Chorus" Park! their notes the hautboys
Solo, What means the snsgy 1d soqnds we
hear. ~ -. Mrs. q. W. Witham.
! Solo-'For you. my maiden, all too gay
Miss Ida r. imam.
10. Finale-"And the cloud hath passed away
n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14
----- ....--- ...-a--.,--,
PERSONAL.

rTO PUBLISHING PBINTER5-A THOR
i ough practical printer, OF steady habits
printing busin,s s, desires an engagement in
some one Of the Southerp or Western States.
BILE and energetic as e neral manager. Would
work on shares or for moderate salary: will
thoroughly identify him. elf witn hi employers
interest gof testimonials. Address PRINTER.
Democrat Office, New Orleans La. myl1 fw
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14
LOsT-FOUND.

l. Of the third. The owner can have the same
by proving property and paying charges.
EMILE PETER R6 Perdi do street. mvl4 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Headquarters, Association Army Of Ten-
Mechanies i1stitate pryaass s E,s,
ArtilleryJ. New Orleans. May II. 1s1s"The reg
hed as above on TTfsDaY RvENNa May May
requested as an election will be held for officers
'0l '"o enSuG3% &. + ye BB1EiAUREGARD, President.
JOHN G. GoLDING, Secretary. myl2 3t
All good Democrats are respectfully in
No. s. Camp street on EsDAY the be e
instant, at ~ o. m, for the purpose OF organ
lzing Democratic club for The centre tire, Of the
my12
New Orleans sugar shed Company,
May Q, 1s7s-A meeting of the stockholders of
this company will be held at the office of the
MONDAY, The twentieth instant, between the
hours Of IL m. and p. m, for the purpose of
cleo Ing Twelve directors of the company TO
serve for the ensuing year.
And at the same time to vote for the accept
ance of the city ordinance No. 4493, Administra-
ton Series). amending ordinance mo. 1928. New
series) changing thu, tariff Of charges on sugar
and molasses stored under the sheds. adopted
by the. Council Of the city Of New Orleans at
their st I'll II the Fl MMHy 1873
ONCE Of the Merchants Mutual Insu-
rance Company. No. 1O4 Canal street. New Or
leans, May 8, 1S7s-At tho annual election of
Director: held at he office Of this COMPANY on
inc HrRL NlDHnHy III AhIll ltbSt Itlh I0llOWlHE
gentleman were unanimousy elected:
p MASPERO EDWARD TOBY
JOHN GEDDES. u. FATJO,
F. FOURCHY, NJ w. SMITH,
Join b. LALLhNDE. CHS IAFiTTE,
HY. BEEBE.
And Mt a meeting of the board held on the
sixth instant, Mr.. PAUL FOURCHY was re-
elected President.
my91w G.. W. MOTT. Secretary.
state National Bank, New orleans, April
%. 1878-A vote Of the shareholders of the State
National Bank will be taken at its bank ng
Office, Nos. 81 and 80 Camp street, on WEDNE
DAY. May o. 1873, between the hours Of IL m.
and .. M. upon the question of the reduction
of the capital stock Of the bank and the dis'ri-
button of the surplus; and, also upon the dues
ii of authorizing the Board of Directors TO
convert the bank. under proper legial ,tion, into
State bank under the laws Of Louisiana.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
ap24 i'm CHAS L. q. DUPUY Cashier
special Notire-any and all parties hay-
Ing claims against the Home Mutual Savings
Bank in liquidation mus present same within
THIRTY LAYS. otherwise the assets will be
distributed JAMES M. BOWLING.
Iiquidating Commissioner.
New Orleans, April 90 1878 hp2l 3Ot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-14
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE.

15O CASKS FINECLARET.
ICO 100 casks HOOK VINE.
100 ca ks REISL1AG.
100 asks TOkAY.
800 cask~ diff rent kind- PORT. SHERRY. AN
g LIZA, MUS jAT. 5. CATAmBA and
BR> >DY
200 c,,sks of Frank Fehr's celebrated BHTTLED
BEER, At low 'pric,s aud special induce
ment to iobber-. hv
MILLER l. DIELMANN.
5Oat.d 81 Peters street..
my12 ct CJrner Natchez Alley.