davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
A BOLT,
White Republicans DESERVING the Party
A New Organization.

For some time past. even before the election
in November last, there had been considerable
dissatisfaction by white Republican ward lead
ers and politicians at the course of the colored
element Of the party In pushing to the front
and elevating one set and class of men. and
crowding and pushing to the rear all those
political aspirants who were not Of the elected
few.
This dissatisfaction manifested itself during
the last campaign. In the organization of the
eo.called National party. but to secure any
thing like strength 1t was necessary to procure
the cooperation of the colored voters of the
parish. The old party hacks were carefully ex.
Guided. and the ward politicians took charge of
the organization, and for time were satisfied
that at last affairs were taking the course they
SO much desired: but the colored voters CO.
operated entirely too much. and in short
time they had gained the control of the new
party. and had again brought conspieuously
forward the old set.
They were not, however, entirely satisfied
with their achievement. The issue had been
made by the white Republicans, and there was
every evidence Of an Intention to draw the color
line. and not knowing to what extent this an.
parent purpose might be carried they prepared
to resist it, and thouehout the city formed them
selves into associations. with one grand board
or council and denominated the organization
as whole. The Colored Mems Protective
Union" 1t is composed entirely of eolored
men. and has steadily increased from the day
OF its first meeting until now. 1t is strong
enough in every ward of the city to control the
election of the officers Of the central clubs, and
name the party nominees. They have recently
demonstrated their ability to do this In several
OF the wards. and have given the cold shoulder
TO many ofthe ward leaders whom they have
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
III 4 u M ONY.
The Ocrattc-C0nservauve Parish
Committee Witbdraws MI Com
plant.

The Parish Committee assembled last oven
Ing at their rooms over BorRes' restaurant on
Custombouse street.
Mr.. Lionel Adams. as chairman OF committee
on adjustment on behalf of the Parish Com
mittee, presented the agreement entered into
by the Citizens Democratic organ cation and
the Democratic Conservative party which was
adopted unanimously,
Mr.. Adam then offered the following:
Whereas, the invitation extended by this body
to the original parties to the adjustment
adopted by the Ctiz MS Democratic organi2a-
ton and the Parish Committee Of the Demo
cratic Conservative party OF tho parish OF Or
leans was duly acc pied aud meeting held on
March 6. 1879. mt which the original sub COM
mttees Of the twp bodies were presents and
Whereas after full consideration OF the
causes of complaint urged by the Democratic
Conservative party organization q pleasant aud
perfectly satisfactory understanding WAS
reached. and the necessary preliminaries 10 o
amicably arranged; therefore be 1t
Resolued. That the Parish Committee Of the
Democratic G Conservative party Of the parish OF
Orleans withdraws all complaiHts against the
Citizens Democratic Organization of any exist
ing failure on their part to carry out the pro-
visions Of the articles OF adjustment and cheer
fully bear testimony to the fact that the COM
pact is being strictly carried into effect.
The resolution was adopted unanimously.
After providing for eanvassers for the thir
tenth. fourteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth
wards, the Parish Committee adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
WARD N LETTINGS.
FIFTH WARD.

The Fifth Ward Citizens Democratic Conser-
vative Club met last night ut the Lodge Of the
Parfaite Union. on Rampant street. for the pur-
pose of considering the propriety of choosing
candidates for delegates to the convention.
A motion was made to elect one candidate to
represent this club.a and to appoint a committee
Of conference to form combinations with other
clubs OF the ward for the election OF another
candidate Ito secure harmony Of action.
Mr.. Arnauld then rose and said thar the
present attendance was not large enough to
Justify action upon such q measure, therefore
he begged leave to withdraw, and moreover
announced his intention of still remaining u
having withdrawn the club proceeded 10 elect
a delegate and appoint q eOmu'ittee of con
ference. and Capt j. N. Augustin was unani-
mously elected o delegate.
ELEVENTH WARD.
At a Meeting Of the Eleventh Wari Central
Democratic and Conservative Club held veg
terday evening, the following gentlemen were
delega az to the coming State constitutional
convention: James y. Eustis senatorial nOmi.
nee: John Chaffe and Thomas d. Carey. repre-
sentatives.
TWELFTH WARD.
Pursuant to tho rules Of the Parish Commit
tee and call by the president, A. p Keller,
there was meeting held last night ut the wig
streets Of the Twelfth Ward Central Cub, for
the purpose OF nominating candidates for dele
gates to be voted for at the primary election on
Tuesday March IL. 1879. by tho Democratic and
Conservative party, and the following named
gentlemen were nOmtnated:
For Senatorial Delegate-John G. Bach.
For Representative Delegates Breen.
Clark w. Besancon, Frank L. Richardson.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
A LIVELY MEETING IN THE TENTH
WARD.
The Bonded Debt Mast ne Closely scru-
iiniZed.

There was a meeting last evening OF the
tenth and first ward clubs. at Eagle Hall. to
choose candidates for the coming constitutional
convention. Il was reported about that there
would be a strong effort on the part OF the
hondholders to run the machine. and accord
inriy the boys" rallied In numbers; there
must have been fully 400 present. Col. Louis
Bush was chosen chairman. and Horace Il. Up
ton. ESQ. secretary.
A. II. Tucker. ESQ, presented a motion that
every candidate before the meeting for the po-
sition of delegate to the convention should OK
press himself frankly on the question OF the
public bonded debt. He wanted to know
whether candidates were the friends OF the peo-
ple or the bondholders. A colored delegation
Of another ward arrived and took seats in the
room.
The chairman then stated the resolution OF
Col. Tucker. and DR.. Burns said that ne wanted
to know how much he differed from MIR. Tucker.
He thought the candidate ought to be one
neither strict repudiationist nor man who
would pass the whole debt.
d. O. Labatt said he did not desire to inhict a
speech. For the first time since the war we are
q free people. and we are now about to make an
organic law for the State. He did not think the
convention had any right to deal with the public
debt 1t was piece Of demagoguery to teach
the people that the convention had any right to
pass uponit 1t was striking at the liberties of
the people. 1t had been sifted once, and. too. by
a board headed BY the chairman Of this meet
ing.r
The Democratic party went into power on the
ground that the public debt was sacred. Gov.
Nichols threatened resignation was simplv
because his pledges were threatened The
bonded debt is asacred obligation. and the con.
stftution says that the obligation of contrac,
cannot be impaired. The convention canno,
touch the debt. The people ought not to be de
!. luded into the idea that the convention car
touch the public d1bt.
In response to q question, Mr.. Labatt saiC
that all the debt was good. and should stand.
motion to table Mr.. fuckers resolution wa:
made and withdrawn.
C. j. Berry said he had listened to the gentle
man with surprise. He disagreed with Mr.
Iabatt. The constitutional convention was
called for the examination OF the public deb
as much as for any other purpose. Mr.. Labatl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
A FALsITY EXPOSED.

DR.. Chopin. in answer to letter from
Messrs. Ocean d Co.. asking him IL the report
In the Times about the Doctors intention Of
quarantining vessels for thirty days was true.
replied as follows:
To Messrs. Ocean & Co.:
Dear Sirs-Y Your favor of the sixth instant IL
received. The statement contained In the Times
is unauthorized and false. The Board of Health
have not yet decided when the quarantine
against infected ports will be enforced. When
ordered 1t will be announced BY proclamation
by the Governor Of the State. Vessels from In.
fected ports. when in ballast. will be subjected
to quarantine.
Very respectfully SAM'L chopin,
President OF the Board Of Health.
New Orleans, March Z, 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
hh0tin The Wrist.

At half Dast elk o'clock Saturday morning. at
Guilty took place between a cOlored woman
named Sarah Bailey and John Keller. German
which resulted Ia Keller drawing his pistol ana
shooting the woman In the wrist, infictlng
serious. but not a dangerous wound.
The facts Of the case, as represented are IHat
the woman had four dollars on her person
which she dec ined 20 give Keller on MS de-
mand. and In lieu therrof. he shot her.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
RAILROAD SALE,

The right ofway. appurtenances, rolling stock
and miscellaneous property of the New Or
leans. City Park and Lake Railroad. known as
the Handy or Spanish Fort railroad, were sold
yesterday by the sheriff at the suit of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Stratman ct ais. vs.. Thomas Fl. Handy. at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange.
Messrs. NJ Schwartz l. Bro. being the highest
bidders were the adjudicators of the property
for the sum Of $500. The road will continue to
run as usual. but we are informed by the new
possessors that it will be- improved day by
day until it Is placed in perfect condition. They
are determined to extend it to the New Lake
End. and will order Immediately the necessary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
Fire.

Saturday afternoon about O'Clock a coal Oil
lamp exploded Ia house n Nfapoieon Agenae
ting fire 10 the building, which was the prop
erty Of Charles Lo, gensten MI MI m t1.5 ae5t
he i'm. III ina accident as was also his family.
and the lamp had D-en left lighted on the table.
The damage was estimate at 500, W4icn loss
was fnlIy covered by policy in the Lafayette
Insurance Company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
NEW SOCIAL club.

Att meeting Of the Sweet Forget Me-Not So
cial Club. held February IL. 1879. the following
officers were elected:
Prasident--James A. TRAY
Vice observation-disclosures Davis.
Recording SscretHry-James y. Dunn.
Financial SecretAry-Charles Greeson
Treasurer-M. J. Mckay.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
Charged with EmbeyzIement.

Last night Aids Gsster and Mcdonald sue
ceeded In arresting J I. C1rbus aad locking
him up In the Central Station. al the instigation
OF F. A. Foucher. who charges him with breach
of trust and embezzlement to the amount of
$1,000. Mr.. Fouchers statement Is 10 the effect
that he 'ntrusted the accused with notes to tina
amount, and that after negotiating them he
Nailed to account for the money.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
Charged With Being a Fugitive Prom
.Iusttce.

Last night Aids McDonogh and Caster ar
rested Thns. H. Cornell and lodged him In the
Central Station on the charge Of being fugi-
tive from justice from the State Of Pennsylvania.
The accused is wanted IN Philadelphia on the
charge OF shooting and wOunding man with
intent to commit murder.
He was arrested on requigition from the
Governor Of PennsYlvania.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
A DAILY NAIL.

II will be gratifying for our friends living on
the Upper coast to learn that Col. Upper has
slready completed bis arrangements. and that
oil points between DonaldsonvIlle and Baton
houge will beregfter be served with q daily
mail. The colonel has gone TO work In earnest
In this matter. and his energy now as In tho
past will overcome all nbstanes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

Tho promotion Of Special Officers Mike Hen
Messy and d. s. Caster to the position OF aids
was well merited reward for the good and
efficient services rendered by these officers.
Nessrs. Hennessey and Caster are not only
good officers. but their record as detectives Is
unsurpassed by any Of the aids In our city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

rails and rolling stock Massrs Schwartz Il
Bro. are, further determined to reduce prices
and make tho road at the same time d con-
veDient luxury for the rich and cheap con-
veyance for the poor. who need reeupeTation
and fresh air.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
A Captured Aurdsrer.

Some days ago sheriff FITZPATRICK received
letter from Deputy Sheriff D. Israel. OF Don
a1dSanviIIe int6rning him that he had in Gus
ody NAMED Tashngton Cray e wa9 ls5t
z " ~ u oon nariah The Letter was referred to
Chief Boylan. w66 notified the sheriff OF the
narjsh Of Jrffers IN Of the fac ,. .
The sheriff left the city yesterday morning 10
GRAY. in August 1873 struck negro named
James Turner over the head win oiiie -. On
wood. from the en- ct Oh Which ne oieu. Ing
aceused was never arrested.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

We are panied to learn that Mr.. George w.
smith lost his oldest child. aged four years and
six months. He was bright and Intelligent
boy. aud gave ample promise OF becoming the
solace and pride Of his family.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
CUsTOM-HoUsE NOTES.

United States Commissioner Lane yesterday
had another alleged violator Of the Internal
revenue law before him. The name OF the ac-
eused is s. G.. Harris and his place OF business
is No. 80 Rampant street. He gave bonds to ap-
pear before the United States Circuit Court.
United States Com mil sIorer T. Morris Ches-
ter yesterday dismissed the case against the
captan OF the Western Empire. who. 1t was al
legged. had failed to take the necessary steps 10
rescue one OF his seamen who fell 0yerhoard
while In mid-o6ean. The decision TE6 based on
the opinion of the United States district attor-
ney. who I'D not thlnk the evidence adduced
WIS sufficient to make case for jury
Open doors was the order at the Collector
office yesterday Tor time, and during that
time Gen. Badger had his attention fully oecu-
pied with hearing the claims for appointment
OF applicants For position.
The flock of black birds who appeared as
witnesses In the Natchitoches case still rooat on
the benches In front OF the marshal's office
The corner will need fumigation when they de.
| part.
The receipts at the sub. treasury Friday were
as follows:
Internal revenue ..................... s2,14S on
Customs silver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1I5 A
Customs currency. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1926 On
| Pnstoffce Department. Observation-Disclosures. $500 OF
On account OF per cent bonds. ........ 1880 o.
Included In the miscellaneous receipts Ii
| 800 600 placed to the credit of the Superin
tendent Of the Mint for the purchase of silve
! bullion,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Is safe and pleasant
tnyioorant for delicate females.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09
1e receipts at the sub. treasury Friday we're

IDbHI.
Included In the miscellaneous receipts is
tendent of the Mint for the purchase of silver
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-09

department Of THE NICHoLs LUNCH HOUSE having
handsome
Particular attention having been paid % the
, 1879-07-02

Far tho ttmc Of ycar tho movement In atnpln
and fancy dry goods Is OF generous proporttons.
The drInand IL no doubt meaemEaby stimulated BY
the continued appreciation In yaanes, but there Ia
undoubtedly materially larger Legitimate con-
eur,ptvs iemnnd than there has previously ex.
listed since the autumn Of 1879, anil, A. ftocka have
not for many years been 10 light rs at present, there
is no rcaton TO anticipate reaction III rficch lot
roma months to CONC. The New York Joarnds q
Commerce Of Saturday Inst says:
''RcviewIng tho dty.goods mArket for the week
ended, tbs movement Of general merchandise has
been laEgc and In proportion 10 TUG reduced stneEs
md suppiy Of Increased ncrccrtncc ~ ut our last
last resiew; kill there has been vcry fair quota
troiiinr Of tsu srpiy IN reht. Practically .pesk:
Ing. tha week coscs the demand Of the month, null
dn.tng tho mkt thirty days ot|irr matters than tho
cntion Of distribnsnrr. Tic tone OF the market is
snlc! stronger than wcek Vince. md many prices
have been advanced. A. tho scas"n wearr away
distributors Beginning to realize tho fact that
asbortmonts arc 1aattce OF eupnly rather thsn
psicc. anI that tho general market viii develop sill
% sa's o tic s It sa,ss. Of .a*
nsc delighted at tho outlook and long TO begin the
harvest in sallt Tim supply with agents hae hecn
been moro largely engaged through the placing of
orders. or tho autumn product hut little re!nans
to be donc, and, With tue m!tldlo ofInly pae.od,
,nakn way with II that will tho opening Of Aagust
Of many uakes agent. VIII tc without stocks, md
ps1es. G.,,sh fms5 and higher on al leading 'tSle'
During thc week there hare been several price
changes in cotton textiles, all In an upward d.
rcctiou.
REV roRK.
New YonK, InlY 1.-~nnsiness remains quiet.
but ths market has yrry steady tnnc; GOTTEN
goods firm, and romc makes Of bleac',ch goods ad
psnts tn light request; ne.,'e wear of wuoens IL
loEscnIng dcmand but firm; foreign goods quiet.
, 1879-07-02

70 note what nny hut tho blind rnuy sec hy look
ing: tl'at alaTnr flarrAnn and his most Intimate
md beloved bedfellow tCharlty s. Wal'er} arc
s,nnS. nracS Of ,lusk.-"two tous with 1T single
Long heforn the tiay Of election, oxen from
the rnnment Carter II. scooped the 1,gtRgs md
Dunlap crowd, Charley Waller was booked Tor
cffef OF Public Works. Charley 8. Waller IS %
TO the city purify, and is tic nus altogether
lovely IN ttho cycs of Mayor IIarr1sun-a1ll "h!A
sistcra, an.t lila cousins, a;nt! hts aunla."
Disaareement between Mayor Harrison an1
Charles 8. Waf'erl Snw, II would be Interest,"
ing to se!cncc TO discover tic name Of tic ott,cr
confidential cmnfoyc WHO tlocs this Whispering;
whether lsa Office as manufacturer OF public
opinlon IL Oifc provided for by city ordinance {;
whether Ill. salary Is fixed ny the Council ar left
To the generosity of tic two lion. Pub. Func.
a rumor reaches ia that tho hInyor Of tte
sntfrn city, assisted by bis cousln,, q. 3. W.,
have inauKnratcd retrcncllrnent u',tl reform in
the city administration, alr arc farming out
important Offices at one-ttlrd The ratc cstab-
lishcd bY the extravagant nnd t'lrifslcss City
Council learn from its servants. Ut enurso,
the entire ety's Hlnyor, asaletcd by Charley
IL too tn0jest IN &Anper With hfs own salfry
Or Tint Of f,is assistant. 1t "a peraonal mat.
tsr; there ats cards !. tiie woman art
to be strangers to all such scruples. antl might
very properly staY the suicidal kuife aud save
tho clty's ent!tc Mayor by few strokes OF
consistent pruning.
The followil.s for instance. would look well
With tie present city policy:
Sa1ary Of Manor, s3Ua, instead Of Is. 900, Us
at presGnt; tatury Of Conltni+sioncr of Public
Works, 81, 600. Instead Of *t.O0O, rs at present
sa!arv Of sukosin'endent of Streets, *1.Mtl, IN.
stead uf s.. 4Ol a6 allowed: fniRty Of Ghcl Eu.
Eincrr, sl,soo, Instead Of $4,000, y allowed.
A TAxrATEH.
, 1879-07-02
Rchllemhnn'A Tr1tnu Explorations.

Dr.. Srhlcma1lu returned TO the seems OF his
former discoveries toward the close at las, yt,r,
n,,d pursued hia Investigations until the np-
proacll Of winter put an o,Id TO hts iasjors. lie
has now resumed lcm With nil Ills oil enthus[.
as1rl. Lust year hts Intention was chipGy droct-
cd to tho ruins Of I1thsarltk, the hccnu ol his
former remarkable cxputs, nllu l,c aided largr-
y to his collection ui prehistoric rcnlakns found
on SPOT which tic Troy Of i1un,cy mnv very
possibly hayo occupied. EARLY III the prcsrtit
spring Dr. Sch'tcmunn oprncd fresh tield Of
inquiry into the physical conformation ot tln:
plafu ot Truy md tllr ancient colrscr Of tEt.
rivers which intsrsect IT, utnl he has nlso trssti
gated several Of the mounds wfIr, tradition still
ussocate with The names ol tho uoHeric chiefs.
Dr. Seh!ieu,ann c0ilsfdcrs tllAt they wru nut
tun.bs, hut commemorative tutnuii, nnd hc A.
firms tlsat Homer must hare seen and described
them. Qullc lately Dr. 6chliemnnn has made
fresh discovery OF gold IND silver ornaments
AMONG the r,stna Of Troy; hut ha scemR 10 think
tllat the ground has now bcyn fully explored,
n,M tint there Is vury little left ~ discover on
that particular site. lie somewhat modified Ills
Views on various nattcrs Of dctni!, but still
sticks to Ills theory that the prehistoric CITY TN
ears!lttl at filssarltk Is the Troy that l'rfaul
ruled md Homer Rang, and tint he can point to
tho genuine remains Of tic 6r1catl tsate, the
palace Of I'rlam, ami the great tower Of liiuin.
, 1879-07-02
WAS 1T AN ACCIDENT2

Bona pneer circumstances Attending tho
t,rn,x.irr or A., rr-noh 1,adv. M+.-
u.,,,,n,, ~ x,.anra r,.i,.
ns,n...sr@v -, ,1'."s ,,u.,-
.t.. n'.e. r..,fsa,,. ~ - S.'''. "ane ~
Ao"ut ocioeR YESTERDAY morning the ooas
OF Mrs. Rollaid, tho French iady who 50 mys-
tcriptlsly fell into the Niagara River, and was
sYcr,t nyrr the fa,1. nm Hatur,1av Int wns rc-
,,,,rn.o, t., roe,1 ..... - .,sa:,.rat,o,, -,
oo,e'eu' ~ :" soou o.ase ~ p'.se'sa''u"' Wy
hshcsiaoh. lihtaoalate'y 9ltef Tie tf4Rscal oe-
currcncc there were grave rumors flying around
Niagara Falls as to the real ca1sc of tie 1otly's
fa,c nm, rv.n arm. IT ,,,,, r,,,.-, In tl,,s
,.1,,tn,.a .u..,o, .,,.' VI M u"' a. pa,, s4'1e
''t.u'ts 'rcalea luz eonuuct oi Mf' holtaha
ratller severely. Now these upfaVosahlo
oplnions are In the n,ouths Of nearly every cue
around the Falls, n,ul thcrs muy be sonethim,
r,or. t,,,n =, ,,1t,1ar,t T., t,,,s oo, .f,.s ~,
.'o'e tn"' w ase4ue"t !" ."t7 easc uA'cs ai''
IL seems thai tue husband anu "iic went
to The "Thrcc Sisters" at very carly anl
unusual hour. but lie ,lfr mt tcturn untj, after
an,c,ne, MAN. ,,a,'r. nf..r n, .s,f. haI an".
.,s t%.' t.1s 'n T. ,a.t., o 1id - Eus
, 1879-07-02

To fhf Is0IHF o. tht IflHthk-
CHICAGO. July LIS there not a want felt In
Chicago for swin,mln...1ath house. In my
opinion this city ia dcplorably behind other
cities In Its accommodations for prncttcing tie
noble art Of swimming. Rnd for It's freq aud full
enjoyment By clerks, business a1er, aud young
students. Dcforc cotnnE hero I Ind the I'M
preston that Chicago wns ahead In this enter.
prise und blessed, but I hare discovered that
The one had heard OF Is MI expensive in
atitutlon That requires the cost Of one
days rooms AHd board to get in. have
not examined it, Ms know by exncricncn that
ito "nqu0tics institution can l1c Of any use to
the snaesea of young ncn I'll larec ctty tint
CHARGES 81 ccnfs 10 enter tle batb. Last sum
mar haticd IN the ''achoo's ol natat[on II on
the Seine In Paris, mud have natllcd In most of
tile large bat',-hoitscs tn England md Amcrlca.
In both Cincinnati md y. Louis thvrn aro
swl1nu,ing-batts. md yet Ch!cngo Is behind III
this Important particular. Carl,ot some cnpi-
taltst lend OF by the establishment Of a lnrrc
palaec somewhere near jackson street, and not
far from tic lake, the West and North sLdcss
Eo1 JuyKHAL1s.