davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
"A baltimore, Nd.
Her Majcsty's Opera Company.
col. j. II. MAPLEsoN, DIRECTOR.

Three nights aud one matinee only Of
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA,
commencing DNESDAY, February ~, I'm Bzets
opera CARMEN, Mile. Minnie IIauk.
THURSDAY, February 20, DCnizetts opera,
LUCIA DE LAMMERMOOR, Nine. Etelka Gerster.
FRIDAY, February q, Mo2arts opera, LA NOZZE
ID FIGARO, Nine. Marie Roze.
SATURDAY. February -, MATINEE Mt two
o'clock Rellinis opera, LA SONNAMBULA, Nine.
Eteka Gerster.
Tickets for sale at Metzerott's, where diagram of
house VIII be on exhibition.
SCALE OF PRICEs-Oi ch strn and orchestra circle
reserved 49, dress circle according to luta'ion, re-
served Sand $3.50 dress circle stalls, four seats, re-
served SO; dress circle lcges four seats reserved
Sl0 general admission to orchestra and dress circle
81; general admission to second dr., circle with
extra Charge to reserve, Il proscenum boxes seat
ing eight persons, so and $50.
Special trains will run from Baltimore to Washing
ton amer each opera. Round trip tickets, Including
transportation from railroad depot TO the Academy
and back by omnibus, VIII be on sale at offices of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and Baltimore and
Iotomac Railroad. Application by mail or telegraph
VIII be attended 10 In the order they ceiyed and
should be addressed to j. ID. FERGUSON, Manager,
Academy Of Music, Baltimore. sub,c eruption sale
OF ems Thursday. February ~ and sale O seats for sn
gle nights ON saturday, February Is. iebl0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
LEFT-OFF CLOTHING.

BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, WATCHES PISTOLS
JEWELHN, &c,
Ing especially desired Tor w6ehp the extreme value
NH be paid by calling on ar addressing HERZOd, 3Os
Ninth street northwest, near Pennsylyanin avenue
Orders promptly attended to- mars
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
II 4. CoLDWELL, Real Estate Auctoneer.
20 500 l. street northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. WITH BAY WIN.
DOW AND BASEMENT, NO. 1877 @ STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of n deed of trust dated November l, A.
D., 1871, duly recorded in Lbcr No So, folio 7H of
the land records for the District of Columbia. and
the request OF the holder OF the note secured thereby
We VIII sell q public auction IN front of the promises
on FRIDAY, the 2lst day of February, 1879, at i
o'clock, all that certain piece parcel OF ground In
the city of Washington District of Columbia, towit:
Lot numbered seventy three (73), IN Chapman, Exley
and Richards urusees) subdivision of square num-
bered two humid ell and orly (2iO) fronting twenty
co feet on North q street, between Thirteenth aud
Fourteenth streets wcs,, by depth OF one humid ed
900 feet TO ten tOl foot alley, together with the
Improvements, &c subject to deed of trust for 5000,
recorded IN Lber SIS, folio 313 Of the Land records for
said District
Terms; One-lhird cash. and the balance In six.
twelve and eighteen months with Interest at per
cent Per rnnum until pad secured by deed of trust
on the prop ry I'd, or m cash, Ut option OF the pur
ci ser. One hundred dollars deposit, and all convey
nncl' ut purchasers cost Terms to be cpmplied
with in seven days, o. arwse the tru tees the
ghtS TO resell the property at the risk and Of the
delaulting purchaser HCr tive days advertise meut.
II. H. LIrrI ~, 1r,s,oog
fei3eodGds WM. MCKINLEY, jru iiuS'eV''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
AUCTION SALES.
JOHN SHERMAN. AuctioneeGr,. . -'''''
John SHERMAN Il Co,
~ Real Estate Auc sneers
ST troud Puildtnp
TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 Two.sToRy BRICK

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TwO.STORY BRICK
DWELLING. NO u L STREET NORTHWEST.
by virtue OF deed o. trust, dated 10Th day of No
vembcr \. u. 1855, AID duly recorded In Lber 7 and
H. No. folio 10, one of the land records for Wash
ngtOn County d. G.. and ~ IN request of the party
secured thereby viii sell q public auction, in front
OF the premises. on WEDNESDAY, the jth day of
March. A. d. 1870, at o'clock p, MI, the following.
described property; Whole Of lot numbered thirty.
i've (Ji, In John u. tib os recorded subdivision of
square numbered Blk hundTc aud twenty eight (625l
tugetacr with the improvements.
Terms of sale: One-thlrd cash balance In six and
twelve months, with Interest at per cent. Deferred
payments To be secured OH the property sold. 4 d.
post of one hun ired 900 dollars at time of sale
COnyeynnclng at purchasers cost. Terms to bO COM
Piled with In seven days.
JOHN +. FRANKLIN. Trustee.
W. NJ. SMITH, Sale man. febiI,l5 30 2Gmnrl 80
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

o. No. sOj street northwest

EXECUTORS SALE or HOUSEHOLD AND
KITCHEN FURNI1 UtE.
On WEDNESDAY, Re bruary 10, 1879, beginning at
~ o'clock a. ni shall SELL nj public auction all the
Household and Kitchen Furniture contained in house
No. ll3 ID street northwest, cOmIri.ingin part BrS
sells Carpets Walnut Sofas, Chairs, Marbe-top Tables
Bur 'aus, Re lstcals Hat Rack, Bedding, Blankets
Mirrors Pictures, Stoves, China and Glassware,
Kitchen Utensils, &C., &c.
Terms cash. THOMAS i. MCGRAW,
ielOeOd&ds Executor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

lNGERSOILi
Il Colonel ROBERT q. INCERSOLL
will deliver, at the National Theatre on SUNDAY
EVENING, February ~, his eloquent lecture. en-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

NHEATRE COMlQUE.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, NIGHTLY AND
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MATIEEES.
Enlargement OF the young American Comedian,
SID O., FRANCE in Ills great sensational and rO-
mantle drama, by Frank DumOnt, esq,
MARKED FOR LIFE
Tho greatest ar ISIS living,
SAM. THE SWANS. CARRIE
josephine - anlcy, the great Vocalist; the great
Harry WOOdsOu, Manchester and Jennings and our
great company in II grand bill. tel0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
SOME MISTAKES or MOSES!

his wtit ST. most radical, and most masery Grafton.
rms lecture. wherever delivered la New England and
throughout The West has produced the pruioundcst
sensation any lecture OF this generation. febi.lt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
IECTURB.
HON. FREDERICK DOUGLASS

will deliver a eclure-subect "SelEN Made Men"-in
Asbufy NJ H.. Church. corner Eleventh and X
streets, ley. r w. Peck Iastor, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, February r. 1879. Pro eeds Tor the bel
eilt Of the sons and Daughters vi difference Fund.
Lecture Will commence ut o'clock. Tickets OF nd
mission ~ cenB Let all come fcbil -2ta
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.


NATGoNAL THEATRE. SHAKESPEARE.
Extraordinary succeas OF the eminent Tragedian,
MR. LAWRENCE BARRETT,
supported by
Fords dramatic company.
TUESDAY EVENING, February II, 1872,
TIA NHIET-
Mr.. Barrctts Hamlet" IL n classical and very
uoughtiul impersOnaliOn. ITS numberlesg beauties,
hsdeepy interpretive atmosphere, and the scholar
snip when he artist shows makes IL u Hamlet OF
heart and BRAIN DolOU Ftcc Press.
entitled
A NEW pLIY
Orlck, n comedian Barrett
,IuIK. DA by special desire, RICH ELlEU,
DAN.BENEFir NtGIfr-A DOUBLE BILL
shy LOCK AND DAVID GAItRICk.
MA,RBLE HEART FOR SATURDAY MATINEE
'GMvn5NNH R,gl, Richard IL
joaquin Mlers great play, THE DANIlE5. fell
star md Crtic.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

SAN FRASCtsco. Feb. 10. 1872
The following are the official closing quotations of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

The great doubc-trnck
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
- .-. to the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

SUNDAY, > oVEMBER il, 1873 at $50 A. NJ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-11

wv BrORdWny, Now York,
An on Gydpd Extraordinary D,uicinOt are under
ms SuRCrglsion dild management az GEN ERALS q, A.,
BEAuREGAltD and JUBAL a, EARLY, Jani5
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-04
The AMERICAN INSTITUTE
PHRENOLOGY

INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE
III of the State of New York In 1866. will
open it's Annual Session for 1879 on the hrst
day of October. to continue six weeks. more
than \ hundred lessons or lectures Will be
given.
The study Of Human Nature, - taught
by Phrenoioey. Physiognorny, and Physi-
ofoQy. constituting . complete Anthro-
polOgy, Is of tie fret importance TO
llergymcn, whose vocation II ia to in
struct mankind In the formation OF character
and the attainment Of spiritual growth; to
Teachers, who need to learn the nature
OF the human faculties, ana how best to guide
and instruct them to act in accordance with
clear Judgment and sound morality; to
F.hystcians, that they may understand
the men,a traits and d pos tons OF patients
and patrons, and how to acquire their conn
dence and co-operation;
Lawyers. that thew may know what is In
human nature. and how to read at once the
charactex of clients. witnesses, and jury. ana
comprehend the springs OF action snd mo
tive in those Who are charged with crime; to
statesmen. who are called to enact
laws for the proper government and improve
ment Of mankind; to
Merchants aud business Men, who
deal with everybody, and ought to know char
acter and faculty, and how to handle II easily,
pleasantly, and successfully; TO
Parents. who have q vital interest In the
proper training instruction. government. and
happiness OF children, and therefore need to
understand their special traits, and what
treatment u best suited to etch; to
Young Men and Women. who have
to make their way In the world, In self-cul-
tnre, choice of pursuits, and selection OF life
companions or business partners. this COM
prehensive SCIENCE OF FIRST PRINCIPLES has
a profitable word to say
All who desire to become members OF
class, this year or next and all who would
like to know what Is to be taught in the
course Of instruction. terms, etc, may sd-
dress. asking for "Institute Circular"
S. r. Wells & Co., Publishers.
737 Broadway. New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-04

1UyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
chasea the interest Of Orndorh b Ms
gee in the above Saloon, will continue the
came, under his personal supervision, a.
heretofore, and respectfully solicits . con-
tinusnce Of the patronage Of the old friends
Of the saloon and the public generally
PETER J. DUNNE,
Sole Proprietor OF Delta Saloon.
viyginis, Nsy., June !, ie7e,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19
THE BowERY BELLE.

Dashing along, In the pride Of her feather;
Hopping along, with laugh ct the weather;
Sailing along goes the BOwery belief
Amt she darling!
Amt she SWELL
with her little coy hat,
That nestles SO pat,
With cupids bright spear
Behind her small ear.
q. the Bowery belle the Bowery belle!
She's plump and rollicking, bright and gayl
And she loves the oysters from Oyster Bay;
Amt she charmer
Amt she swell!
Whereer she goes,
Every one knows,
BY the trip Of her toes,
And her cardinal hose,
She's the Bowery belle.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19
THE NEW ORLEANS DRMooRAT SUNDAY. JANUARY 10 1878

Senators Benners, Wells and Wheeler voted
for the Hon. r. FL. Mars votes.
Senators Cahen, Delahoussaye, Harper and
Sutton voted for the Hon. Taylor Beattie-4
votes.
Senators Ellis, Perkins, Scanland and
Stubbs voted for the Hon. A. B. George
votes.
Senator Ola voted for the Hon. Pierre
Landry--1 vote.
The roll OF the House was called when
Messsrs. Bridger, Brown Of Tensas, Cum
bingham, Jones, LiddeiI, Lott, Nealey, Rem
wick. Robson, Smith of Jackson Scott,
Vance, Walton and Wise voted for the Hon.
J. Floyd King-14 votes.
Messrs. Guidry. Gordon, Hasam, High
tower, Holzhalb, Martin Of Claiborne, Mckee,
O'Bryan, Scratchley and Welsh voted for the
Hon. j. r. Pecot-1O votes.
Speaker Mcneure and Messrs. Brent. Car
ron, Durio, Jeffries, Lauer, Parmelee, Redon,
Vidrine and Watson voted for the Hon. j.
Massie Martin-10 votes.
Messrs. Arnauld. bourgeois, Brown of JEFF
ferson, Carville, Como, Demas, Ducote, Fitz-
gerald, Marquee, Rabouin, Reaney, Stech-
mann and Veazey voted for Hon. e. Bermu-
QeZ-lo VOL0S.
Messrs. Allen, Armstrong, Lyons, Nixon
and Munday voted for Hon. e. j. ELLIS
votes.
Messrs. Hart, McElroy and Taylor voted for
Hon. /. w. Patton-3 votes.
Messrs. Coco, Hay, Nettles, Sharp and
Young voted for Hon. w. B. Spencer votes
Messrs. Bower, Estopinal, Gearey, Guber-
nator, Martin of st. Landry and Weightman
voted for Hon. r. Fl. Marr-6 votes.
Messrs. Barthelmy, Bord, Coleman, David
son of Iberville, Frazier, Hawkins, Hite, Lam
dry, Murrell, Smith OF st. Mary, and War
moth voted for Hon. T. Beatty-11 votes.
Messrs. Bienvenu, Carter, Jenkins, Potts
and Ross voted for Hon. A. b. Georges votes.
Messrs. Dupaty, Billieu and Smart voted
for Hon. r. L. Gibson-3 votes.
Messrs. Detiege and Decuir voted for A. j..
Dumont-2 votes.
Messrs. Steele and Schumpert voted for
Hon. j. G. Moncure-2 votes.
Mes srs. Ryland and Torrey voted for Hon.
j. l.. Brent-2 votes.
Mr. POpe voted blank
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19

Mr.. Smart, chairman, on behalf of the
Committee on Parochial Affairs, made the
following report:
To the Honorable Speaker and Members OF the
House OF Representatives:
Your Committee on Parochial Affairs have
had under consideration
House bill No. 20,
;, can act to authorize the Police Jury Of
Iberia parish to levy and collect special tax
OF three mills for term Of years to build a
courthouse and jail; to pledge the same for
that purpose; providing for the collection and
disbursement thereof" etc,
Beg leave to report favorably, with the fol-
lowing amendments: In line 10, after the
word years." Of section 1, add the words "or
80 much thereof as may be necessary" LIZ
section strike out all after the word made,
IN line IS, and add, ''the tax collector and
treasurer, for collecting and paying out sucn
special tax, shall only receive such percentage
as may be allowed them by the Police jury.
T.. Z. SMART, Chairman.
The report of the committee was received
and adopted.
Mr.. Bower, chairman, on behalf OF the 4
Committee on Retrenchment and Reform,
submitted the following report:
NEW ORLEANS, January Is, 1870.
To the Honorable Speaker and Members OF the
House Of Representatives.
Your committee, to whom Was referred
House bill No. 46, entitled
IAN act to amend and re-enact sections 5.
u SO and 40 Of act No. 96, approved April 40.
1877. entitled An act regulating the mode Oh
State: rr0vidlng for the correction. OF over
and under assessments; providing for the
OF State and parish taxes. and the
appointment Of tax collectors; for the record
Ing Of their bonds. and duties OF parish re-
oorders 10 that. and the removal OF parish
recorders for violation of the nr,visisms al
this act; limiting the power OF taxation Of all
State, = etc,
Have, after consideration, instructed noe to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19

Uo phlu OUT, ana turned the balance in
to their own fund, and so continued to
90 until quite recently. The value OF
that property is fully one hundred
times what II was in 1870. To another
company 100000 was left, to make
themselves comfortable. In 1888 the
grocers bought q piece Of land for
about $3.50. 1t was sold within the pres
ent century for over 100000.
In another respect, the vast revenues
OF these bodies are Incorporated.
Many requests were left for the purpose
OF giving pensions to old, infirm and
poor mem bers OF those trades. Hun
dredS OF these pensions are regularly
paid, but they do not go to actual gro
GERS, diapers and fishkm ongers. They
generally 20 to persons who have lived
jolly, easy lives. and If they have come
to poverty at all it is more likely to have
been through speculation on the Stock
exchange than by failure in any real
trade. The money was to 60 to trades
men III tue actual sense, and there is ex-
asctly where 1t don't 60 at all. Yet the
leGser 81 the law seems to be followed.
Inc mass Of the membership Of these
gulids are just as much in ignorance of
oae Iea! income and outlay Of their
companies as the outside public. The
boards are not often changed.
a M lney alone know anything about 1t.
ICY say about this to the rest of the
tnlverymen: Take the goods the gods
nave provided for you-namely the
ulnners, sinecures, distributions Of
money, etc, and don't be curious about
Inc working Of the machinery" If the
money OF these wealthy CORPORATIONS
was Wen spent, no one would seriouslv
0DJect 10 their existence, even though
t1e reason OF their being has long since
passed away; but this they are not do
Ing. me greater part Of it ID wrongly
spent altogether. The goldsmiths are
laid TO spend $l50, 900 year on enter
tainments and dinners alone.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19
a CAMPAIGN SONG.

| Tho following was hnnded TO us by ~ gtaunch
Democrat aud lover Of Witx and what our
| friend Junel ohIs the ring" which extends
| from Piaauemnes to Union parish In ono d.
rection and from tho Florida parshes to Galca-
Hien In tho othor:
| To tho Editor OF tho Democrat:
| Friday night. ut tho Democratic mass meet
| Ing held on Washington Square. our genial
Auditor. Allen Jumol Eaa. alluded In IL pleas
mt witty vein 10 hls former. acquaintance With
the people OF tho Third District, In tho days
when ho went crny fishing In ,tthe pond q the
old pnper mill. ilo spoae OF II little boy, whom
he wss accustomed to see on such occasions. ~
charge of an old coorod woman, md who
amused tho apeakor with his boylah psnnks-
He wound up verv beautifully, and said that
liMle boy. was now The great Hix -footsr. Louis A.
Of youthful days. and Induced thoughts which
nave haatily , written md neoss e yon hsG d
Truly yonra. In Democratic faith, Al. l..
| New Orleans. Saturday. October H. 1879.
And 80 you remember the pnper mill. Jumel.
That STOOD IT tho end q the street, H.. ,.u
| Whore he boys after school would meet
All i,s old. rugged walls and Its broud pond.
| Rise before mo when thus you speak.
Az they wore In boyhood's days. happy days.
Whom Joy wont tho round Of tho woek.
And you wore then II big boy. most nun.
Whils Witt and were yet quito small,
And were proud when allow'd but to look on.
While The big boys nBf'd or plny'd ball.
And the I'D mule. you know. which you rode
| when il stray d grazing on the plain.
| And tn" aud poals Of laughter which mot you,
Az thrown thrown you stIll would ride againl
The old mill Is gone scarce. . trace loft. Jamel,
| OF tho seenes so long rich In Joys.
For the town hiss grown around and built up.
Tho plains TINT were when We were boys.
And with i have we grown and seen changes.
Though our hearts hrob now ns Of yore.
Whilsl some. like the old mill. hre not here now,
Whose hearts will throb. alas. no morel
Tho little boy you'd meet. with his black nurse.
ID tho six footer at your aide.
And ha laughs outright. with merry laugh.
And the laughter spreads far and wide:
For those great brawny mon love to hear you.
| Speak thus of tho man OF their choice.
And AFRO glad to near that you ind their Wilt.
plas'd together whom you were boys.
As look around now ut this vast throng. Ju-
And think that they've Rnther'd tonight
Their faith, to our State. to Wilt. you and NIL.
JMm6l.
In loud resounding cheers to plight:
Az I gaze on thoir faces brave and true Jumel.
Turned upwards to you and to mo.
1 Hae on each 9ne set tbs Arm resolve. Jamel,
That 10 Ii. ever ehnil DO freel
country with such CONS must cor be free.
Jnmel,
Nor know despotlsm'B wlthrinR sway
While live Wilty. un Ogden. aad you too.
JumeI.
A Strong. an Egan and Fayl
We Il rally round you all. aye. to q man. Jnmel,
Ills our country now makes the cail.
Fave high tho banner Of Democracy. Jumel;
We are coming. Witt. one and all!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19

Tho lato election In Connecticut was u small
affair, no Btnte officials being elected. Yet 1t
may be Important in It's result and give the
Democrats United States Senator. Ono Of
the questions submitted TO tho popular vote
was nm amendment establishing biennial sos
slons OF tho Legislature. II this amendment
was adopted there would be no election OF
members OF tho Legislature until 1880; II not
adopted another election would be held In
four weeks The Democrats opposed, while
q majority Of the Republicans supported the
amendment. The result of the election WIFI
q large majority against biennial sessions.
Thus, before ono election liz we'll over the peo-
Pile Of Connecticut have another on their
hands. In this coming campaign the Demo-
Gratis start out with evory advantage In their
favor: they are united, while the Republicans
are divided: they have just won Il victory !;
and lastly. they foresaw the deteat Of the
amendmcdt and began To CANVASS the State
for Legislators weeks ago. while the Isepubl-
cans, counting on success, failed To pay any
attention to this matter. The Now York
Tribune thinks that tho Democrats will win
tho fight. Az this legislature to be chosen
elects United States Senator, 1t Is IN i'm
portant victory, especially AS 1t is beginning
to look as II the Senate wouli DO very close
In 1891
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19

The British colony Of New Zealand has II
war on its hands, almost identical with our
affair with tho Utss and arising from tho
same causes. Ten years ago tho government
bought u section OF land from the M aorles or
nborgInals Or New Zealand. Although this
land has been settled and occupied by the
whites, the Maorles have never been paid u
cent for 1t. They do not like this, and have
begun an attack upon the white colonists oe-
cupyng the disputed territory. The affair Is
likely 70 turn into long, vexatious and costly
war. The original cause OF the troubles with
the Utes was o small piece OF land only four
miles broad, which the government pur-
chased ten years ago, but never paid for. The
price of this land IL probably less than one
tenth what the Ute outbreaks will finally cost
the government.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-19
NEWS OF THE CITY.
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK.

Another Affidavit Pointing IN Crook
- wv
edneHB in tho Dealings OF the Bank.
ee,n, s,t,a ,,n M. r.bn w E.i.ssv wat. a.,
- aeo '"'e a@o - .ot - a"iA ''. -. Ai'ao -"
hill0tytt against Mr.. Milton Bsnner. tho cashier
Of the Citizena Savings bunk, charging him
win a,nh.,.I.,,a,t r. rhnradnv M T,irfa y
WIN Neutrality-suspicious.. w '""th"as ~ ~ - :
fRhtn appeared before judge sheehhn and
made the following additional charge ngninBt
Mr. rnn,,ar.
~, 't''i'ao,
,ierKonhiiy nptehTad before fne. me uudgr-
signed - authority. !. " FnlrInx, rsstllnE p 10
sba Onrphdelot street, In thaeity of new orleans
VINO. nsing dniy sworn doth heposo nnd say iIat
pno milton bennoI 1hto =. ~ lne parlkn p uf ..
laans. on the second day nf bsptelnbar. ~ the
yanr nf orr LORD ls7., IN tho First Municipal
,,l ~. 9, the CITY o. heW orlehnh. ana Wtnn
tho iutishtetion 81 Ibis honorable court. being
II, tzana ne,ga t,,nk !. corn',rntinn du,v nr
Eanlzfd and dominiled In tho city Of New Or
Tenn. ,ioonlonsiy ~ trpiilGo Wiliui eoncenl.
Io dneniva Ike n,lli. nj f. III" nanaitinm ~ anc
banking company" by subscribing md trnns-
in1tttnk 10 me If.hhursr ~ tho sthpe ni Lonia
faao md f,nt1duIent ..ranart ar he nnnliiInn al
the Gltiasga' Havrgs Bank, ut New Orleans. In
mo Sths y l,li1ht1t4a nt mo n'oe e Q, pusiness