davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-14
omEGox rArras AND TIE trro.

|
my manner endorses his action. Dem
,crutic, Republican and independent
journals alike condemn this outrage up
,n tho white people OF the Pacific
coast.
The independence R,cor Side Tan
Independans raper,) denoenoea the
veto. 1t adds:
"Promiuont newspapers Of the cast,
notably the New Yorl, Tribune, New
York Times, and tho li'oTid, have in
conjunction with certain religious
fanatics, done an irreparablo damage 70
the most vial interests OF the Pacific
coast, and mdisorectly to tho interests
Of tho laIoring classes OF the whole
Unitod States by the pressure which
they have brought to bear upon Presi-
dent Hayes to cause him 70 veto the
bill"
We regard the H'act S'ls's cxuse
for Hayes veto the very poorest that
could be offered, \ President Of the
United Slatca has no right to be con.
trolled by newspaper predjudico or by
religious fanatics while in the perform
anco Of his sworn duties to the general
pu6lic-aud If this is discovered to be
the sole motive which actpatcs him he
should bo impeachea and dcposcl fton
his exalted Office.
The Albany Register lEep,) closes
an article on the veto message aa fol
lows:
"Ey thi- act the President has lost
the support Of almost the entire Re-
publican party Of this coast, and as ho
never was held in thn highest regard
by the Democracy, may he now bo bid
ding for the support OF the Chinese.
They have made 40 denominations ~
vet, still, We are Il tho opinion that
they are iha only people hesespouts
who approve If the veto message"
The Eosoltrz IaiYsasi-st says ":t
is generally argued that Hayes veto
message was pfrpasri Hsier insp.'"-
lt;on og T4,t,ra rc.;s.s.. l-s...s Jed tv
p..., ~. D.. ...... =.
-, - ..a
o''''' ""''''' '.'''''' 49,
"BU:, says taet laser "4i"los
cannot le made &, feel WHIST Ae should
feel. he will t.gt suffer as tha .oor REQ.
* ..l..,, a.. }.,. ,,..,......r. H.. ,-;,l ,,,,
80.
90 lii WANT '''s '''' -'.' ''''s' % ''''-' ,''
troEa competition with @!aFe labor; b@i
be wi.. carry v.ia him uEtii uiemysy
c- mar, fail. and 5,, fs..., Is 5hrga,,rn
.f. .r,er. c- 5i. ,sa.,.. v-...,. f.ias
..r,,., himself q. ,r 81, H.. ,..., 81
,r;s, their ,.er., ,a.r,~o
| T.e r., 0-...s.,, I,,.r, With
Ic., rr,.--..,. ,.sr.3 ,.r..r ,,...l. i,.,.r-
- flrov..
"Ffi. r-srs,n.sn,v. II. = II.g.s. fas
vetoed .he Chinese sastr,etiaa bill
Nothing better could have bsen e1nses.
e' '' ne '.-"'. os y. la. 49, l. y
-, 80, y, ''''-' , e, -. - -. -, -, - 80.
- -. g. ,,.,'.. D.,
l ''''''',' ''l''-
oceul;e+, zI.i s;e " !i"-"t'l'E7 MS .z'.a1i
iAc PORTLAND atE'i.H5ft, s-."'s.-tii-, "'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-14

SEVERAL Albany old maids are wait
ing anxiorsly for next year SO that
they can talSo advantage of the ''Leap." +"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-14

MRs. ScoTr SIpDoNs, who was in
Portland a few months ago, is now
reading in New Hampshire cities.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-14
aTann .TElEV GONE.

According to the gossips Queen Vic
toria is about to. become a great grand
mother It seems that Brisian is bound
TO be provided with an endless chain
Of ssroyal nibs" by this prolific family.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-14
TELEGEA9aIC esEAaINsss.

Lloll biilFs
Last Solule. o.. Etat st. Louis fire
destroyed ai ,lozBu buildings. Mra.
Catherine Dorst, lIo.ay Shoppersot-
ter, Chag. Guiehenbucli, John Iepp aad |
Emma Eepp, the iagt two named being
children, were burned to death.
The n. Y. Sun Of last Tuesdpy re-
latea the circumstances Of the elope.
ment and marriage Of J. O. Spencer,
sgcd ls, with Martha Mcdonald,
daughter Of DR.. Il. H. Mcdonald, Of
San Francisco. The bride cloped from
Yasaar college with the aasigtanco Of
two female companions, aud tao mar
rinse tool, plac5 At PoushkenPsis. Tho
parents Of boslr parties we're afterwards
reeencilei Tho girls who assisted the
olopmen. nro to ba dismissed from col
lcge.
las. Monday ths upPor floor gave
away in Mechauies Hall, North Berwick,
Aiaiac, proeipitatins $50 people in a
mass btlow Several wcro fatally
hurt.
Wade Hampton IL uncertain whothog
he will attend the extra session Of con
gross or not. he not being well enough
in the opinion Of his phpiaciano to
stand Ito fatigue Of the long journey
lie believes tLa5 tie house has the
right in refusing to pass The appropria
tiona. and rather than yield 10 the Re
puSlisaus on taia qusosion lie woule
favor congress sitting forever.
Con. Sherman and wife are both vel.
sick.
a acc. Of Il fishing resae', ~er
lost ia gallo OF taa .ia@asaufctt
coas. recently.
Spotted Tail al his tIile arc a!read
dissatisfied with tlIe;r aa,v location am
aiah f,r tbeir Oil hunting grounds O.
. ,Aa upisrr Missouri
Tho Bro5tlya fN. - Pm,by.er
y lat 1taad.y- decided 10 sty Dr. IL
mage oa the following charge, pscssn
cd ty tas committee appointed at
previous session: Deceit aad faisehoa
in atatsaeuss regarding Ln withdraw,
from the eIit3r:slshi? Of tho tirisf.a
a. Hort. in stain, TIA. si;iinsi ia ii
tabernacle wcao free; ia aceu.ins
VI. Ilutaaway Of Gishouesa Practice
T. and tasa dca-inr 81: c f.lsoaood
COLLECTING subscriptions f5r the payne,
s. Of tho e..a.ch dsa. Of deeei. in Is di
. ac4lty conram.ae ,i.a or.nu:-, Of Il
:. tabernacle.
e. Tho Il. 3 C5aa,d a- Cairo. Egyr
s. reports tha. ,4c sa.irs eoss of the sa,
j. Canal wa. ga.273.e57 francs. II
T. rsysaars Of a.. Canal increased fru
= 5.og0.uoo frames ia 1870 TO over 81
uJgUyJ ia 1877. Tas saving ef di
IS ts1rl 20 Bt:,.sh saius - india is near
;, 5000 mile. Tvg.,A.gis ii ,be yezac
J. oszz.r.. ,..rs-,,, t.,. Canal carr. s:u@li.
! aaes
E.aa T:sr... .ae ..aatc-. Amc,
j can l.u-u.st. ia deal.
Ts, 5.rn.n,. tv s.or,., II .hs can't,
o. wand srislr,,so3 +. ca-sma.al
?, .o5g 600 f,anes Ia tae Iau.auI
=, a.-.-:.. ia. uog taco. ,y..r,. .ettrovc
+, ,rsn prs.;,., .,.f,o,,o /. ysn;,,isg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-14

THERE are over 1000 churches in
Moscow. Lordy think of the col
lectiens on Sunday
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-14
oz. suxTsr.s VEGETABLE xasrsarsE

WIZ stru al Gisenses q the Kidneys, E3afder and
EruaEg Organs. hundreds have been cured after all
other Tshlo!iea bad failed His Engifsh raHdel3ali
Piis have cqasl all cases Of Diseased IlFers
Tyepea4a any BilIoHs dorlngen4eHt. Many 80
your laa3irY citizens, from experience w3i yOJich
- lheF virtues. Sold bg druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-14

The Northern Pacific r. r. track is
being laid on this side of the Missouri
river.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-14

The recent storms in Scotland have
killed 100000 sheep.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-14
eEREgREI nRuG ST0RE
Or. G. L. de Wolfe,
L German Physician, @GT-
econ and AccOucEcr.

EtEsDf-AT-. OF TIE UNIV El.ST'TY
: q. Jena. and oT the Fredr.c William
University or Berlin. ard also Of the COL
le-a Medicine and Surgery. Of Psuusy yiyanla
N regular pIactIce since lS52. uee5-s lcSy 20
state that Iss has permanently located III
Albany, and viii attend 10 applications
from this city CT surrounding country,
day or night. Surgery. Obstetrics aud
diseakes OF wenten and children are MS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-14

GRO. Il. Chamberlain is the John B.
Cough Of Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-14

- 49,
- %-sA-&A -

C0sH0T-S T-SSoDDrGLT.-As the residence b.
Frlnh smith, ia ts Forts u the Sa.iaa2, Sag-
day. March ssh ls5a. by Rev 4. i. Acaes'a, NJ ="
l. CoalioT and AilSs AHgslgA !. asourEa-Tb".3a q
Wasco coSnsy.
wiliic you have started ou5 ia iie slerd a'y hHT-
m secured lovely birds, faid tae printer ,s a'aro
o. the marriage spoil aad subscribed ami paid IA 3D.
vance for that essential household auxiliary, the
STATE EgoETs DE4oJakz. We ssh the happy couple
tlausaal blessings ia their noN hoIna - w4eh >eoy
have .ono-the Uunri1--rs.gs region oi ochoeo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-14

NELSoN-C -CRABTREE. At tiae residence ot = Il
McConnsr. IN tAia city. TCeshay. March =. ls1a
by wm Lister, }. r. A,s. j. Z, ASLsoN AMI S,ss LIZ
IL Cit AzaKEg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-14
Letter List.

g.ss-atiu.-la~ .srhe iE-t oc letters -af.l n .1l.
n Tie Post 1s..css, Atss.ng, I4uu cogttf. lrs-
@oo &z-cl Ia. issa. f'FEsnls e7i'tr- -rr these
letters must give the tiHss 1s scscst -.e' ---s7
advertised.
Andrews, Ms f,i.la Mccain, AzErs
Bloom, 1icol-G.o5h, Eey taas
Briggs. Miss Emma Miller. Miss Elviaa
Callzway, Mrs : j Alovory, Coaraa
Caviness. Walters, juaa
Curl. Tin White, Jos \
=. IT. RAYMOND, i. y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-14

Hangman's day at Portland..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-28
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

| A called meeting OF the School Board was
held last night to receive the report Of special
committee. composed Of Messrs. Joseph Col
| Inns. Robt. II. BARLEY and 81. B. Ferguson, to
confer with the City Administrators and the
members Of the Legislature for the purpose OF
ascertaining what increase Of revenue, IL any.
might be had from the State. and what pro-
visions would be made by the City Council for
| the support Of the public schools.
After the opening prelimnares the commit
tee reported. In substance. that since the unfa-
| vorable committee report on House bill No. 10,
they had no hope OF any legislative relief this
session or to have any change in the law appro-
priattng two-thfrds of the school tax paid By
the city to the country parishes that while the
passage Of the bill was before the Senate. pro-
vidipg for the return to the city of $40 600 OF the
tax of 1877 and $50 600 Of the tag of 1878 will If
passed, relieve the schools of past indebted
ness, 1t will in no wise improve the future inan.
appropriated In the budget 100000 for the sup
port OF the public schools during the year 1879
and that five OF the Administrators. In a confer
ence with the committee. expressed belief In
their ability to pay the amount in cash, as the
schools would participate in the receipts from
The committee suggested that the two mill
tax. although wo-tfteenths Of the entire levy,
produced 10 the schools. in 1878 only 10 per cent
OF the tHts n tax asSsessed and that necessarily
1879 Will not be realized: In other words. II the
amount received In 1873, at two mills on the
mill and eight-tenths. only s14s. 900, leaving a
deficiency Of $50, 900 to be made up from other
sources. This deficiency being, In the minds
vded for before It is too late. and they recon-
mend that the city administr alton be requested
TO place In the hands OF the treasurer OF the
school board that portion of the city revenues
which 1t has allotted to the public schools
After protracted discussion of the course to
De pursued under the circumstances. and after
Inn 70 fhn nit
that on their first failure to provide for the cur
rent expenses OF any coming month the schools
would be closed had been tabled subject to call.
the special committee was instructed to nett.
ton the Legislature to repeal paragraphs q and
OF section is OF the State school law. :.
next
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-28
THE CITY DEBT.
All the Bonds Ikued by the Corporation
To he Contested,

Last evening most important meeting took
place In the Mayors parlor, the committee ap-
pointed by the Mayor to consider plan to
settle the debt OF the city having called for the
purpose of consultation with the Mayor on the
subject. The meeting was at first quite unsat-
isfactory. no bill or definite proposition being
offered or advanced. and only general discuss
ring. In an informal way. however, it
seemed to be agreed upon that the best
policy to pursue, for the time being would be the
stoppage OF the payment Of interest on all the
bonds issued by the city. aud that the revenues
OF the corporation be applied to the running ex-
expenses OF the city government After the meet
Ing broke up the gentlemen present INDUCED in
another general conversation which was closed
by Inc declaration OF Mayor Patton. that at this
point OF the affairs OF the city. the best course
that might be adopted by the administration
would probably be contestation before the
courts OF the validity Of all the bonds heretofore
Issued by the city which are still out.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
Varieties Theatre.

|
Last evening the Hess Abbott Opera Com pan
drew another splendid and most fashionable
house at the:varieties Theatre. Faust had been
announced as the opera. with Emma Abbott a.
Marguerite Seguin as Siebel, Castle as Faust
Peakes as Mephisto. and Hall as Valentine. A
more satisfactory performance could not have
been wished for under the circumstances. II
was far better than the first. as an entirety
and be esds yos eyS a al S a as sy nT
This was particularly the case with Miss
Abbott. who Gang the trying part Q, Marguerite
although in limited role. acted and sang en-
artistic that she is bringing into the part. Of
siebel sum OF sentiment and naturel which
The Mep6istopheles of Mr.. Peakes has se-
cured for him the title OF a talented and con-
sclentious singer and actor. HIS performance
last evening was second to that OF no other
To- night Huber'is charming opera o: Fra
Diav2!o lRobin des Bosl VIII be presented
tie and Turner and Peakes and Ryse IN the
cast: contralto. soprano. two tenors and tive
bassos.
The manner in which our people have been
patronizlng the opera justiaes US In predicting
an immense house again to- night
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
Jennie Hughes In the French Spy" together
Sae ssfs H
Of talent. which constitutes the variety enter
tainment. drew another fine house. at this
theatre last evening. The performance through
out justified the repeated encores which many
of the members, OF the troupe received: The
great grotesque dancers, Goldie and Steele, who
also give an extraordinary performance in
clogs, assisted by Mise balle st. Clair. the Metfe
brothers. gymnasts: Prof. Sawyer, the remark
able tumbleronicon player. Little George, song
and dance beauty. and J. W. Mack himself will
all appear again tonight In varied pro-
gramme. The entertainment will close with
the French Spy" Miss Jennie Hughes In the
title role. During the play the ballet troupe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-28
AN OPPOSITION.
CUsTOM-aOUsE NOTES.

According to the books OF the customs de-
partment importations have been rather slack
for some days past. and consequently the clerks
had but little to do.
The Collector received yesterday letter
written In Spanish from Senior de Zamacona.
the newly appointed Mexican Consul at this
port. The following is a translation of 1t:
New ORLEANS January a. 1879.
Herewith l have the honor Of conveying to
you, as representative Of the government Of the
United States at this point, my respects as the
consul OF Mexico at this Tort
take this opportunity of Offering to you the
expression OF my consider 4tion and spect.
J. FRANCISCO DE ZAMACONA.
40 Mr.. Geo. u. Smith. Collector OF Customs.
New Orleans.
The appointment of Senior Zamacona as Con-
sui here Is received as an evidence on the part
Of the Mexican government to further CONNER
cial RELATIONS with this city and country. II is
looked q BON - being movement forward by
nxico/ and from Ssnor Zsmacona,s we'll
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-28
CITY ECHOES.

jerry Thorn was run into the Sixth nh
charged with assaulting Il. Anderson WA I
shotgun.
Larry Moriarity was lodged In the Third -
ton. charged with being dangerous and ~.
pfcious character.
N. Daley. Bill West and John West were u
into the Sixth Station. charged with gamh1lI
on the sidewalk.
Andrew Smith was lodged In the Fifth ~
tion. charged with disturbing the peace ana ~
saulting the officer with knife.
At midnight sunday a coal oil lamp expIo1o1
In house on Dauphine street, between Iaf11
and Louisa streets. No damage.
Mr.. VIM. Curley's dog bit two Of his ctildun
at bis residence. No. 222 Clara street. Th0SW
was killed by the officer on the beat.
Robert Williams. charged with rape, was ~
terday convicted before the Second JUDI
District Court without capital punishment
Fred Armand. Alphonse aeguin and Josolt
Barnes were run into the Third Ststiea
peace: also with rescuipR a prisoner and =
saultfng the officer. young man namel
Rance. who was also one Of the bolig0reat4
succeeded In making his escape
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-28
THAT INVESTIGATION.
IT - AT LAST CLOSED, AND THE COM
MTrTEE ADJOURNs.

At noon yesterday the examination by the
representatives Of the Teller sub. committee
was resumed.
IT,. BOLT.
of Natchitoches. was recalled. On the four
teenth of September was at a meeting al
Breda's office. Did not get there until after the
meeting had been opened. Raby was acting as
president. and John B. Lewis was acting
as secretary. There were about twenty
three or twenty-four persons In attend.
ance. Was present when the motion to
hold meeting on the twenty-Hrst was
made. / DO not remember who made II.
do not know that Blunt said anything PARTON
lar about 1t. I heard no threats. Blunt did not
advise that the negroes come prepared. was
present when the meeting IVES organized.
To Mr.. Jonas-I do not know whether or not
any speeches were made before / got to the
meeting.
JANE MILLER tcoLoRED),
Of Tensas parish, sworn: Live en- Bass place
IN louisiana an Two men came to my house.
jumped out Of my window some men who were
at the back OF the house shot him down, and
then they cut b throat. saw them cut his
throat. Never heard that he had done anything.
He uas alive after he was shot down and when
bis throat was cut. Know nothing about the
Fairfax trouble.
J. e. BREDA
was present when w. P. Brazeale testified.
It which refers to the meeting Witness then
contradi ted In detail the statements OF Mr..
Brazeale. There was no organization OF the
meeting. Bolt two minutes before, te-tifled he
was present when 1t was orRanized} Rany. as
president Of the Central Club. acted as chairman
OF the meeting.
It was announced that there were no more
witnesses. and the committee adjourned sine
die,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-28
FAITHFUL SERVANT GONE.

On Sunday the spirit Of Jno. d. Smith left It's
earthly tenement and was received into the
bosom Of its Creator. That 1t has found its way
to regions Of peace cannot be doubted for Smith
had under his dark skin as true, honest and
faithful heart as ever beat In human breast.
He was the colored messenger Of the office Of the
State Board Of Engineers, Q veteran In bis line
He was an honest relic Of the dishonest days of
Packardism and was so obliging and true that
Major Harrod retained him as porter. Last
an official expedition, and 1t is probable that
exposure to the weather gave him the disease
which killed him.
Smith died OF infiammatory rheumatism. and
by his death the city has lost of the few rem
nants OF the faithful and honest cOlored element.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-28
MORTUARY REPORT.
The mortality for the week ending Su
Tn puory DC ia or follows.

The mortality for the week ending Sunday.
January 26. is as follows:
Cerebro-spinal fever l. malarial fever 1. pys-
mia Q, puerperal fever 1. chronic rheumatism /.
phthisis pulmonalis %, general drOpsy tanasar-
ca) 8, congestion OF brain 4. softening of the
brain /. apoplexy l. spinal meningitis /. paraly-
sis O. paralysis tunclassihed) l, tetanus g. iris
-nascentium /. hydrophobia /. commissions
(infantile) 8. epilepsy 1. delirium tremens O.
pericarditis l. valve disease Of the heart l. heart
disease 5. Group tmembranous) l. laryngitis O.
bronchitis. Il. pneumonia 49, emphysema of
lungs !. dysentery 8. diarrhna 4, hepatitis O.
cirrhosis of liver T. Brieht's disase 2. premature
birth /. difficult birth j. debility dnfantile) s.
debility tsenile g. burns 2. multiple injury l.
drowning !. cyanosis 1; gunshot wound l.;
total deaths. 1913.
Ages: Under year 90. from 1 to 2 years 2,
from to g. years l.. from to 10 years 8.
from 10 to Is years q Is to 20 years g. from 20 to
Is years 2. from 25 to 80 years 10. from 80 to 40
years IA. from 40 TO so years 49, from SO to 60
years IT, from go to 70 years H. from 70 to so years
10, from so to 30 years g. upknown2.
Nativitfes: Aftira /. England 2, France 7. Ger
many II. Holland 0. ireland IA. Italy /, Louis
lana e. Portugal l. Scotland 3, United States
other than Louisiana 10, not stated Q.
Color: White, 81 colored At.
Death in pnblic institutions: Charity Hospi-
tai 10. Hotel Dieu /. Insane Asl lum 2. other In
stitutions 8.
Deaths certified by coroners, 10; still births 4.
heath rate per 1000 per annum for the week.
$3.50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-28

from q st. Louis Post Interview

from st. Louis Post 1ntervfeWJ
The principle laid down by the foundeF34
this government, claiming that the peoC9
shall rule themselves, isito besubstitutedby T.
new and foreign to the genius OF. our instik
tions- the ruling power shall be frr
without and not, as was intended, from WI
in--that Is, to substitute an involuntary foe &
voluntary system. Grants nomlns1M
would only be the signal for renewed CO...
sion and trouble Throughout the country. ~
the South the negroes alone would vote II
him, and the people everywhere know J.
policy and ideas OF administration, for TIL
have tried him for two terms and know =
what desperate straits he has brought ~
affairs already. Ibelieve that there was mon
peace and harmony throughout the county
when Andrew johnson went out OF 0n3oF
than when Gen. Grant retired from the pree'
Dental chair, and this agitating OF the qu3
ton 1s only having tendency to unsettle "a
business OF the country. / understand iron
one OF the morning papers, added the Sen
tor, with smile, that there is queer story
OF trying to make him United States Senate
from Illinois.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-28
COMBINATIONS ny THE SENATE.

The senate yesterday In executive session
confirmed the following appointments
Wiley B. Grayson. tax collector for the parish
OF Caldwell.
Charles A. Pipes. tax collector for Concordia
parish.
Thoooso 7. Ably, tax collector for the parish
OF Ouachita.
Levi Stewart. inspector OF weights and meas
ures, parish Of Rapides.
Emanuel Johnson constable for the sixth
ward of CoDcotdia. vice D. Davis. deceased.
John h. Illsley. district attorney pro tenn.
parish Of Ascension. vice J. A. Cheevers. re-
signed.
j. E. Poche. district attorney pro tenn, st.
James parish. vice j. r. Winchester. resigned.
The Senate did not concur In the pardon OF
@. Penuel. of the police force OF this city. who
was sentenced IN June 10. 1873, to thirty days In
the Parish Prison.
The appointment OF Thad Mayo, vice A.
Ryan deceased. as clerk ofthe District Court of
Calcasien. was not confirmed by the Senate. =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-28

Jury. right bank. parish of Jefferson -.
liant Appeal from the District Courf 80 ss3ppel.
Jefferson. pariN 4
Under section 27s6, r. s.. the police ;r.. :.
parish cannot lease building for conrt. ~ y
unless 1t at the same time provides IN lnoll9
of paying the debt thus created. 0 &c
Judgment reversed.
No 65s7. A. L. .Gusman. appellant " g..
Berryman ct als-Appeal from the bi"iss..l.
ing. ionolfs
Whereby a. judgment dissolvine the -.
munfty. certain real estate Il adiudicated |" ~.
quently be heard attacking the Vifsss IVA IN.
thereto. "os W.
Former decree. affirming Judgment Of h..
court, maintained y NV