davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-12
COURT REPORTS.

,.s,r,r, ..........sEPULvEDA, J
FRIDAY, April IL.
Steele vs. Cooperative Nursery
and Fruit Company-Demurrer ot
COOPERATIVE Nursery and Fruit
Company and Thos. A. Gary sub
mitted; two DAYS to file points.
Jas. M. Wilcox admitted to
practice on certificate from the
Supreme Court.
M. III. Myers vs.. Fl. II. Myers
and j. Mendelson-Defau of Fl.
r. Meyers ent.re
McFadden VS.. Spring School
District-Demurrer sustained; ten
d ,ys to answer.
Application of German Benevo-
lent Association to sell real estate
set for hearing Thursday, April
17th. at 10 A. NJ.
Nicholson, Brown & Co. vs.. N.Y.
ers & Mendelson-Ten days further
time allowed defendant to plead.
County Court,.,..,. .., STEPHENS. j
FRIDAY, April IL.
BostwiclS vs. Moore-Motion fol
non-suit granted and judgment
entered accordingly.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Estate of Lydia West, deceased
Petition for letters.
Estate of Patrick, minors-CoE-
| test of account.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-12
MARRIED..

XII AFFKI CUM MMINGS.-In this city,
Thursday, April 10th, at the residence
OF Joseph Mailer, by Justice Trafiord,
Joseph II. Klaf XII TO Miss Ella Cum
mings, both OF this city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-12
Just Arrived.

A shipment of GUINNESS Ex-
rRA FOREIGN STOUT, Elk, GOLDEN
GATE, direct from Liverpool, In
pints. ALSN ~ Mon n,,t1.,t,o a. Ii
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-12
OLDEST AUCTION HOUSE
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
II. G.. DeTURK,
No. 2S SPRING STREET,
UNDER UNION HALL.

Regular Sale Days Wednesdays and
Saturdays, commencing at ~ O'Clock A.
NJ. and CLOSING at 4 O'Clock P. M. Cash
advances made on live stock. goods,
wares and nero handise. VIII buy fur-
niture, merchandise and rolling stock al
all times.
Having secured the services or MR.. e.
w. MOVES as salesman for one year. the
old friends and patrons of the house are
respectfully invited to give me call.
Special sales made in any part of the
city or county.
]. @. DETURK.
E.w. MOVES, Auctioneer. ja4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-12
TO RE Mt.

TWO FURNISHED HOUSES, one
block from the Postoffice; one suitable
for boarding house. Also, desirable
furnished rooms in the same block. En-
quire at corner OF Fort and Franklin
streets. MIA I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-12

You can & HAr olN E'"'i
for new ones hi'a F'71''
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-12
Rubber Paint! Rubber Pant!

Tho undersigned offer the best
rubber paint in the market, mixed
ready for use, all shades aud eolors,
at the following prices:
xyhita 4. ehoaas in : poI cans al ~ pr gal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-12
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

EIGHTEEN HUNDRED FAT NUT
TON SHEEP. Apply to II. M. JOHN
STON, East Los Angeles. ml3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-12
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the
late firm OF B. ID. WILSON d co. are
hereby notified and requested to present
the same at once to the undersigned, at
his residence, at San Marino, Los Ange-
les county; and all persons indebted to
said firm are hereby notified and request
ed to settle their accounts without delay.
Dated April nth, 1873.
aplStf j. DE BARTH SHORE.
Per T. q X.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-12

Fine New ..t eiga 9" A'i''
Kenzie's, on cn ni ta'i-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-12

Mr.. +. Veyssett, No. Spring
s'ieat, has received large stock Of
new spring goods which he will
make up Ia the latest style at
greatly reduced prices. a91w
Bass & Co.'s pale ale on draught
at McKeuzie's.
Old hats re-arGde at No. s Aliso
street. n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-12
NEW ADVERTIS EMENTS.

apS-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-12

70 ~ 40 @ 80; n 20 6 y
Family Singer Sewing Machines-Ofnce, 4
Prices about The same as above.
Machine - Henry Stewart, ManufactuTer-
York: Branch Odice, 2S New Montgomery st.
le same as above.
aehines-Broiderson & Grant, Proprietors. :
Is. Prices about he same as above.
rs New Family Singer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
SECOND RECORnEa.s COURT.

Deputy Sheriff John A. Cyene arrived in
the city yesterday from the parish Of Caddo
and appearing before Judge MiItenberger had
John Ii. Aston, who Is wanted In said parish
for murder, turned over to him. The sheriff
left yesterday for home with his prisoner.
John Mcdonald and P. Flanagan for dis
turbing the public peace were fned $40 each,
and in default. ten days each in Capt Clark s
retreat-Parfsh Prison.
IA. Talley, charged with petty larceny,
waived examination and was sent before the
First District Court under bonds of $3.50
The charge Of assault and battery against
Vincent Galloune and Carraso Juano were, by
concert of the prosecuting witness, dis
charged.
Sidney Pascal, petty larceny, was sent be-
fore the First District Court under bonds of
$3.50.
Cecile Gabriel, alias Brackey Purcella, a
dangerous and suspicious character, was or
dered to give peace bond Of $3.50, and in de-
fault, twenty days Parish Prison.
Tom Murphy, VIM. Murphy, alias McMa-
hon, Geo. Sisson and Geo. Cognovich, charged
with being implicated in the assaulting and
wounding of the bar-keeper, Ed. Ehrhard,
on the ninth instant, at No. 46 Exchange
Alley, were all sent before the First District
Court under $1,000 bonds, each, save George
Sisson, who was sent before the same court
under $500 bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

GRAND JURY's FINDINGS.
Walter r.. WATSON, for shooting and killing
John Sharples, not a true BILL but for carry
ing a concealed weapon, true BILL On the
finding of the true bill Mr.. WATSON was
brought into court on capias and placed
under bonds of $3.50.
J.S. Adams, for the shooting and killing OF
Chas. Cash, not true bill.
ARRAIaNED AND PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Observation-Disclosures Pierre.
CASES CONTINUED. ~$=.
Periury-simeon Houston and John Hamil-
ton, colored.
NOLLE PROSEQUI.
John McCullom, two charges of assault
and battery on a police officer and one case OF
shooting and wounding with intent to commit
murder-the accused having been convicted
some time ago and sentenced to two years
imprisonment in the Parish Prison.
PLACED ON THE DEAD DOCKET.
Mortimer Carr four charges Of uttering
and publishing as true u false and forged
order.
STILL OUT.
The jury In the case OF Simon st. Gene, for
manslaughter.
Robert Armstrong with uttering and pub
fishing as true a false and forged order, and
presenting the same at the Canal Bank for
the purpose of defrauding the said bank out
of Sis on the name OF Chas. Ct. johnson
Guilty.
NOT GUILTY.
The Jury in the case Of Simon st. Gene for
mansIaughter, after remaining out since
Monday, last night came In court and re-
turned verdict Of not guilty. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
THE WHITE LADY.
Reappearancc of the Famous Ghost OF
the House Of HOheDZOllern.
IN. Y. Herald.

IN. Y. Herald.l
strange story is making the rounds OF the
German press, being an account OF the APP
pearance of the white lady, who is supposed
to make her appearance as ghost al certain
times to announce the death OF some member
OF the Hohenzollern family. Very recently
the cable brought us the announcement OF the
death of the young Prince Waldemar, of
Prussia, the third son Of the Crown Prince Of
Germany, and now we learn from an account
telegraphed by an English correspondent
from Berlin that the Mysterious lady in white
made her appearance on the eve OF the young
princes death. 1t may interest those who
happen to be learned in Berlin legends to
KNOW says the correspondent, "that accord
ing to report the white lady, whose visits al
ways precede the death Of some member Of the
royal family OF Prussia, was seen on the
eve OF Prince Waldemars death. soldier on
guard at the Old Palace was the witness OF
the apparition, andshe in his fright fled to the
guard-house, when he was at once arrested
lars are Yet to hand, and it will probably be
found that the sentinel had been listening to
S ,ela. OF the occasional appearance of the
mysterious lady Just before he mounted
SIsaro, and that the "apparition" was some
tnr1ss very human after all. Legendary his
fbas w Ihoss however, tell US Of many visits Of
R 20 mnite lady to the Hohenzollern castles at
s1raa1 Ansbach and Berlin. She made o.
5roas sui about the commencement n tha
oecunatio, y. on the occasion of the French
dalirht IL ~ Bayreuth, when she took great
zolIerns - Sshhanoylng the foes; Of the Hohen-
visits to IN Na - also reputed to have paid
sided Ii th the old c.s While '. he Ire Re
.qsnaa % ana Bayreuth Marorava wss
-cner H. h anilInt as to pitch a white lady
Essorn;ns tnanstefs Of the stairs. To find naqy
s1ias Ae mad manned one OF Ills female
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18

domestics for life The legend OF the appear
Of death has long been connected with the
Hohenzollern family history. Old Merriam
declares that she was frequently seen In the
Old Palace at Berlin in the years 1862 and
1863 and Shilling, the mystic, and friend Of
The last appearance Of O white lady in Europe
was In 1873 in the Imperial castle In Vienna.
But the white lady, being Hohenzollern
spectre, the Hapsburg visitor was ia all prob
ability an impostor. We are inclined all the
tinel to whom she appeared tried the effect OF
his bayonet upon the phenomenon, and there
was gentle rumor whispered about vienna
that somebody had been wounded some love-
ly lady, whose white dress shone IN the moon
Lit corridors
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
THF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL Is 1873.

deputy had firm hold, gave the slgna., a ~ q
Henry Odum was oyarpowered, thrown TO the
ground and pinioned before he was aware n
that he was prisoner. On inc way W 1no
Jail VIM. Odum made his escape, anu 10 S S9i
posed to be In the State Natehltoches VIZ
dictator.
AN ESCAPED CONVICT BROUGHT BACK.
Absalom w. Ford, who was convicted ana
sentenced to death at our last December
fspeciaD term OF the District COURT, 1or tne
murder of DIR. Joseph Bazee anu VINO supse-
nrlpntIy escaped from our jail last winter, az
rived here Yesterday In custody OF our sherll1
David II. Lyons. The prisoner was brought
from Athens, Henderson county, lexas,
where he has been confined In Jail for several
weeks. awaiting requisition from the Gov
arnnr About two weeks before sheriff Ly-
ons arrived at Athens, Ford, who had been
shot In the leg short time previously, Ia at
tempting to escape from jail, fell and broke
his wounded leg In two places above the
knee.-[Lake Charles Echo.
ARREST OF TEXAS CRIMINALS IN CALGAsIEU.
G. w. Michael, sheriff Of Orange county,
Texas, well known as one OF the most efficient
sheriffs In the Southwest, with his deputy
sheriff. +. Moss, temporarily lodged In jan
here to-day Charles Williams and Randall
Beasely, both coored, They arrested Will
fiams near Alexandria, La, for stealing q
horse and gun In Orange county, and recov-
cred the property Beasley was arrested for
a larceny committed some two or three
wears ago, and was picked up at Bagdad,
near Lake Charles Lake Charles Echo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.

Victor Sere ct ais. vs.. Southern Bank
Petitioner and others, who have already
brought suit in the courts against the bank,
as depositors, now come forward and state
that the bank, in discounting the sum of 1897
act Of insolvency, for, more than ten days be-
FORE said bank did not have on hand an
amount in specie equal to one-third OF its
cash liabilities, and they ask that the charter
be forfeited and commissioners appointed to
liquidate Its affairs. They also ask that an
attorney for absent creditors be appointed,
and that an Injunction Issue against the d.
rectors, prohibiting them from disposing OF
the property and assets of said bank.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
Miss WhartOn's Pie.
from an English Paper.l


Miss Margaret Wharton was lady OF good
family and large fortune. She was one of
the Whartons 81 Shelton Castle, Cleveland,
and possessed 100000, half of which she
gave to her nephew. She was we'll known in
Scarborough. where she used to send for "a
pennyworth of cream" and "a pennyworth Of
Strawberries" always paying her penny
down. From this little popularity she soon
became known as Peg Pennyworth. On one
occasion, while in Scarborough, she had a
meat-pie made; it was very large, being for
herself, some visitors and the servants. She
ordered her footman to take it to the bake
house. He refused, saying it was not con-
sistent with his dignity to be dressed In his
plush and tags carrying a. meat-pie Mrs.
Peg then desired the coachman to take it,
but he also declined Bring out the car
riage," was the command. The carriage was
harnessed, the coachman donned his pow
dered wig and mounted the box, the footman
assembled behind, and Mrs. Margaret Whar-
ton, sitting in state in the carriage, bore the
neat-pie IN her lap. Drive to the bake
house," was her command. In an hour or
two, the same state being observed. the pie
was brought back "Now," she said to the
coachman, ssyou have kept your place, which
Is to drive, and YOU" turning to the footman.
shave kept yours, which is to wait; and now
we will all have some OF the pie
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
Presidential Candidates In New England.

an article on the political prospects for 1880,
which concludes as follows: 1.-THE New Eng
land Republicans, as whole, have no choice.
As their second choice they prefer Grant, but
even to this there are great objections, and If
The Democrats at present go for Mr.. Tilden,
because they believe, at least In this State,
that he was once elected to the Presidency
and defrauded thereof. His friends grow
more numerous day by day, and il the result
upon 20 the Party u New England
from our correspondents; so much we infer
from the press. We are all liable to be mis-
taken, but it seems to US hardly possible,
whatever the Democrats may do, that Grant
ism will ever again receive the Endorsement
of New England"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
LOUISIANA CRIMINAL NOTES.
A SERIOUS DIFFICULTY IN EAST Carroll

A SERIOUS DIFFICULTY IN EAST CARROLL.
About o'clock on Tuesday morning last,
down on the Morganza plantation, Archie
Haney colOred, created a fuss with James W.
Dunn by daring him to come out OF his house.
Haney had double-barrel shotgun, which he
left on his gallery, and went toYSrds Dunn S
house with heavy stick in histt nd; when
he got to Dunn he struck him aV1olent blow
! on the head, cutting an ugly cash, bringing
Dunn to his knees: he then started for his gun
to finish the work. when Dunn drew pistol,
| fired one shot, the ball striking Haney about
the centre OF the back, below the waist.
Haney fell forwards on his face almost with
in reach OF his gun, ard lay there insensible.
About II a. N. a messenger came to Provi-
dence in hot haste, asking for help, saying
the colored people were surrounding the
house where Dunn was and threatening to
take him out. In a very short time the sheriff
had posse Of some twenty-five we'll armed
men, and in company with his deputy, Major
y. u. Oliver, and the posse, went down to
Pennsylvania, where they found Mr.. Dunn,
sentative.
ARREST OF A MURDERER.
Sheriff Tannerhil, OF VIM parish, passed
through our city last week en- route for the
parish seat of VIM with Henry Odum, who
is charged with committing murder in that
parish twelve years ago. In 1866, William
Odum and Henry Odnm brothers, butchered
committing this heinous crime they jumped
the State for Texas, to evade arrest. In the
month of December the district attorney of
VIM learned the whereabouts of the two
criminals they were living in Nacog-
doches county. He at once acquainted the
sheriff Of Nacogdoches county with the facts
and armed him with requisition. On the
thirteenth of March the sheriff of that coun-
ty, with posse of deputies, proceeded to the
house of the Odums. VIM. Odum was ar
rested without any trouble and Henry Odum,
who was considered a dangerous character,
was completely taken off of his guard by
strategy; one OF the deputies bantering him
for wrestling match, which he accepted,
and as soon as the sheriff knew that his
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
AN AFFECTING SCENE.
Tilden at the Bedside Of Gallant Dying
soldier.
Especial to Washington Post.l

Especial to Washington Post.l
NEW YORK, April 13..S. I. N. Barlow, IN
speaking OF the death OF Gen. Klchard Taylor
the fact that his death was inevitable, and,
with his ustai ealmaess, expressed desire
that his funeral ceremonies should be Of the
most simple character. IF / die, he said
'bury me, like soldier, on tented field !;
to rest quietly, and | shall sleep all the
uuieter" During the day the residence of
Mr.. Barlow was besieged by visitors among
whom were many military men and a number
a week ago Mr.. Samuel j. Tilden called at
Mr.. Barlow's residence to inquire after the
health of the General, whom he had known
intimately for the past ten or twelve years.
On hearing that the Ex-Governor was below,
Gen. Taylor asked to have him shown up at
on the ground that In his critical condition
the excitement OF the interview would prove
dangerous. The General insisted on seeing
and conversing with the visitor, however,
side. The interview which followed was an
affecting one. Mr.. Tilden took the hand of
the dying man, and expressed his deep regret
at seeing him IN such condition. Gen. lay.
Tor pressed the Governors hand In return and
thanked him for his sympathy: Mr.. Tilden
gazed for moment at the dying face and then.
bending over, kissed him upon the forehead.
mo man. he said to Gen. Taylor, has ever
had q wiser, truer or more unseltiSh friend
than you have been to me-" Mr.. Tilden first
met Gen. Taylor ut the Philadelphia conven-
tinn la 1866. He was struck with his wit,
candor and other engaging qualities, and the
two speedily became warm friends. During
his subsequent visits to the North the General
called frequently upon Mr. Tilden, and the
friendship, begun In 1866, ripened into close
intimacy. In the campaign Of 1876 the Cen
eral took very active interest In Mr.. Til
denis canvass, and was one OF the most eff
Gent workers In the contest that ended in his
friends election. Mr.. Tilden entertained the
highest opinion OF Gen. Taylor's sagacity,
and particularly esteemed him for his moder-
ate and statesmanlike views upon questions
growing out of the late war;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
One Who ua. Been There.
ATLANTA constitutional

A prominent citizen of our city sends us a
letter received by his colored nurse from her
sister, who was induced to leave her home
and go to GAINESVILLE, Ohio. She says: I'll
you can make a living in the South, yeu had
better remain where you are. This has al
ways been a free State. but colored people
can get along with Southern folks great
deal better than with the Yankees" When
we hear the report from the colored people
who have recently gone to Kansas it will be
on the same line, but more to the point Only
few years ago colored people were gulled
by designing men who came here and got
hundreds. to go to Mississippi. They were
died. Now they are taking them off in droves
from Mississippi to Kansas; in few years
the remnant who have survived the cold
winds Of the prairies will be hustled off tC
some other country to put a few dollars in
the pocket OF some ingenious Spectator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.

...". M APPROXIMATIONS FILED.
Mike Higgans, Louisa Jackson, T.. Talezan,
larceny; Thos. Owens, wounding less than
mayhem.
CAPIASES ISSUED.
Thos. Owens, wounding less than mayhem /;
E. Talezan, larceny.
@. NOLLE PROSEQUI.
Charles and Marks Isaacs, assault and bat
terry; Mary Wilson. larceny.
SENTENCED.
Larceny-James Burns, one month Parish
Prison.
vERDICTS.
larceny George Lubin, not guilty; Peter
Wilson, guilty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
Catholics in the United states.

There are in the United States l cardinal, II
archbishops, 50 bishops, $3.50 priests, $3.50
churches, y colleges, 577 academies, nearly
1000 parochial schools 345 charitable institu-
tons, and Catholic population of 6,375, 0OO
there were 23O; in 1910, 454; in 1850, 1913; in
1860, 1886; in 1870, 1895. TIE Tablet says
more churches were added in 1878 than there
were in the whole country in 1885, when there
were 675
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
POcabOntas' Birch- BARK Canoe,

lftalelgn I N. " observer.
In the Museum Of the Department Of Agri-
culture can be seen genuine birch-bark
canoe. 1t Is said to have some historical in
terest attached to it. The Indian Princess,
Pocahontas, is said to have once owned it,
and once upon a time desported herself In it
on the noble James, along with Capt. John
Smith (before she met Rolf. But one night
it broke from Its moorings and was blown out
to sea and was afterwards picked up by some
sailors and carried to Erie, Pa. from whence
it comes as a present to the department.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
The Howl OF the suffers.
[Cleveland Plain Dealer.l

Col. Len. A. Harris, who was defeated for
mayor Of Cincinnati, and who was styled a
Confederate leader" commanded an Ohio
regiment during the war. If Morgan, Rice,
Ewing, Harris, Lefevre and thousand other
good officers and many thousands of private
soldiers who vote the Democratic ticket are
"Confederates," where are the "Loyalists?'
The men who are bowling "Confederates"
now are the men who were generally engaged
in the sutler business during the war.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
FIRST RECoRDER's COURT.

for breaking and entering house in the night
time and committing the crime Of larceny,
was sent before the Superior Criminal Court
under bonds Of $500 each. The above named
chaps are the parties who robbed the station
cry store OF J. S. Rivers.
.Iinos. Doyle. charged by Officer McEntee
with assauIting him with pistol with intent
to murder, was sent before the Superior
Criminal Court under bonds of $500.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18

At the Church Of England Chapel In Jeru-
salem prayers are read on Sunday first for
Queen Victoria and the royal family; next for
Edward Albert, Prince of Wales and his fam
lily; then for his royal highness, William.
wards for the President of the United States,
and finally for his most gracious majesty, the
Sultan of Turkey.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
THE COURTS.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
SUGGESTIONS OPENED.

Heinrich L. r. Hacker, Rachel, Patrick
Douglass, Matte w. Price, wife OF James Me
Grath, Andrew F. Elliott, VIM. Dussor
John Devine Mrs. M. Tourne.
George and Rita Gelpi were emancipated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

rrha DEMOCRAT Ia responsible TOR none q
tba Views expressed In the communications
Under this head; but no communications VIII
Ia printed except from responsible paruesl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18

Japanese ladies paint their cheeks with a
green substance, which, on exposure to the
ar, soon becomes delicate pink,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
DO Between Union and PerdIdo
CITY LICENSES FOR 1871

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. unIss
New Orleans. Aprh -
To accommodate the public and 49,
expensive costs and Inconvenience nx
spectors clothed with authority % ~ n
call upon those who have not paid az
them the appropriate license under
No. 47s9. Administration Series. anu
fusing will be enjoiped at once.
ap1o ALE. II. IpAACSON. Admin 9
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18

There is no better remedy than Reeds Gill
Edge Tonic for dyspepsia and indigestion.