davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
CIGAR-MAKING N TENEMENT-HoUsES.

The case Of David \. Paul, whO was arrested
on October l for violating the Teuemcut-houSe cigar
uw which is test proceeding regarding the con'ttu-
tiopav OF the law came up before Justice Barrett in
the Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday on writ Of
habcas corpus aud ccrtIOrarL
The counsel for the accused man stated that he pur-
posed to mpeach tho coustutonay OF the act assert
ing that the Legislature mad power TO deprive per
son OF his business simply because it might be injurious
m himself He spoke OF the decision OF Justice DOuuhue
affirming the cOusttutonay OF the act, aud said that
Justice Barrett might feel bound 20 follow that decision
lie suggezed that the Court should render pro JOrnG
opinion affirming the COnsttutOuulity Of the law, 90 thu
tue question might be taken 10 the Court OF Appeals
The 6pro-ug counsel behalf Of the District Attorney
qssented to this, and Justice Barrett approved this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
AN TyTOLERABLE INlEKF ERENCE IN POLITICS.
From me Springfield Republican.
Al. I,.tI Ia hug oil

WMCW inc UN-O DN-TTU 6TWONT Ids VTVTITT
AWAY and fine dead and wounded cared for 10 may
occur to quur dealers that the occaaon j. not without
It's moral Perhaps the pTUbiDItlOnlss VIII Immediately
renew the struggle aud pcTadps not, but IN any case the
brewers and ga keepers have Chtny themselves 10
thank TOR the upon their business lhrIe a" almost
cyCryyyhere utIltemperauCc men striving Tor near
ing but no one who watched tE" course OF eVtu.s IA
and other similar communities can GOubt lhhl
tbe yressye course Of the liquor there tended
strongly 10 aid their Oppouents Public sentiment can
nowhere tolerate such interfering IN pOllles by any
class of business men as they have been guilty or Tbs
particular class ia always under sort OF ban because us
traffic is dangerous TO society and II was felt at their
demand for entire exemption from taxation wa- unrra,
Onabe Ohio did not establish prohibition, bat makers
and sellers of lager beer there will find the returns OF
tuesdays vote pretty solemn reading Next time per
haps, they will let sleeping dogs lle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
RICING AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 12.-There was a moder-
ate attendance at the races to-day The weather was
suty and the track stiff The rst race, mile heats was
won by Belle Of the Highlands. in l:404 and 100
Charges Of fraud were made aud all bets we're declared
Of The second race hreequartors OF mile, was won
by Cleaner Ascender second and Cardinal MoCioskey
tuiri Time lisa. bethrd race, one mile was won
by Bob Miles Modcsty second. and LOitIn third Time.
l:4sIa The fourth race, and one sixteenth miles,
was won by Pearl Jcnniugs Fcllowplay second ahd
WalGnwer third Tune, l:54 The htth race, three
miles, was won by April Fool, Apollo second, aud DAVIS
third. Time, 5:i7l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
WIFE SUING FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs. Katie j. Gibson has instituted proceed
ings IN Chicago for divorce from her husband, william
H. CA)son coffee and spice broker doing business at
No 100 Waterst this city. In her bill Of particulars
Mrs Gibson alleges that her husband has been guilty Of
unalthruncss uIhas trcaci her with extreme cruelty
often compelling her % for days without food or
money. Snc will not claim alimOny unless the SUIT Is
contested. Mr. Gibson declined 70 say anything Tor
pubcuton but 90 was asCcruiuei that he Intends 10
contest the for divorce and Will make general de-
mini OF all the Cmrges DrOugut against MN Oy his WIFE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
POISONED BY CANNED BEEF

FIFTEEN PERSONS TAKEN ILL AFTER ATTENDING A
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT ITHACA, NY
ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 12.-At a birthday party
given few days ago at the residence Of Charles l.
Tabor Of this place. fifteen persons were poisoned
from eating canned beef The victims were taken Be-
yerely ILL., the poisoning being manifested by severe at.
tacks Of vomiting and purgng One Of the ldies was
at the point OF death but "a now reported bel CON-
Portable and several other persons still sick Tia
poisonous material used soldering the cans is sup
pOsed to DO the cause of the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
ATTITUDE OF COUNTY DEMOCRATS

An adjourned meeting of the Executive Com
mittce of the Ncg.York County Democracy WAS held
last evening at No Union Square. with closed doors
Daniel ORely, Of the IIId District was the chairman
Maurice j. Power stated that the propose
tioo 10 confer with Tammany Hall ana
divide the nominations on the County tckot had been
made by a member IN conversation with john Kelly hul
was NOT authorized by the organization nor was IL
binding on IT, This member" he said, lis absent To-
night but he ana ere coaver-ant with the
matter Will be present at tho meeting JOuOIIo" Alsu
10 speak for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
TROTTLyG AND PACING At CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-In the 2:23 class race,
which was postponed yesterday after two heats had
been trot,cd Big soap the fourth, sixth aud sew
cuth heats
pacing race brought oI the unu'ualiy largo Held OF
nine sid,-v,hccrcrs Truro won the second third aud
uith heats.
The race between ST. Julien and Jly-Egc-Scc will not
br trJted tomorrow, but Lyc-sro Will iT't against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
CHARLES A. COE.

Charles A. Coe, vice-presdent of the
stuyyesant Safe Deposit Company. died suddenly from
apope1y at his office, No. 1O3 Fronts st., yesterday.
lie was the Of william s. Coe, formerly merchant
in this city He educated IN the public schools, aud
for nearly forty years no occupied high position among
the business mon OF New.YOrk He vas "A director Of
the BOwery Savings Bank and Of the Hanover National
Bank He leaves widow and four children, two sons
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, oct 1890 p. m.-Bacon-Cumberland Sat
steady 46s short RIBS dun at $685. Long Clear sgay "
81 sd. Iard-PTimB Western dun at S06d lupehl0at
SHIFTS steady az 81 Cd Characterization choice steady
bt Whea-NO Spring. new, duh at 2ti new " eSYS r
Winter dull az SID. COrn-MiNed new steady AT Oo" ~
pentine-Sps at London steady az 3l9d u.s. - ,s mar
ANTWERP, oct l2-WicOxs Lard closed at lVl n"n'' ~
HAMBURG Oct l2.-wlcoxs Lard closed at Al marks "
nfennlngs pe loo pOunds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
THE COAST FISHERIES.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Oct. Ex-senator
Lapnam, of New.York. Mr. sneed of Washington, and
Colonel Mcdonald, United States Fish Commissioner
arrived here to-day from Washington on the steamer
Lo 10 inspect the hshing interests in this section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
rIIE CouRT OLE APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. 1.-THE Court OF Appeals
was not IN session to-day, the Judges being In New
York. The calendar announced for to-day will be the
clcud r for Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

XXIyt District-Twenty-third WardCErnesS r h9th
never John Mulnall, jr.. Thomas j. Rush. j. HON
Hifdreth. ,rs r Tloroos
Stesrns David C. Teh ". The Jdnre BrOpny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE proceedings OF
the United states supreme Court to-day "a toows
No g71Iazlru ScharT and others ag James ana Albert
Lew cx partc. the matter OF CROW Dog petitioner mo-
TONS submitted.
Nn -Ine Pennsylvania Iairoad Company ng the Loco
Engine safety Truck Company. Argued Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

There will be six races ut Jerome Park to-
dav ending the meeting aud closing legitimate racing IN
this part Of the country until Election Day. ot course
the Brighton Beach mppoirome will go on as usual
Bat that does not count The entries at Jerome are as
foioWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

The House Bishop, rea-sem'cd this morning In the
parish building OF Holy Trinity Church, Bishop Lee In
the chair Propositions were flvDuJly ucrcI upon for
the creating Of dlocscs ont OF missionary Jurisdictions
and providing that the missionary Bl5Iop should DO the
Bishop OF the new diocese
The House OF Bishop, adopted an amenlmsnt TO the
r,r4 the House Of .pIJcs cDucurrIuZ, allowing lay
readers To give pubic instruction under tuo direction Of
Inc testimonials Of tine Eishop.eiaci EuirkcrJdckor.
Of Indiana aud OF the Assistant b'uup-clrci Randolph
of virginia and Assistant BsuUpe.ccG Potter OF New
York we're presented, and tHc House cOuCIrrcd WITH
the House OF Deputies Iu confirming them.
The ~. KEY. DT. -. Il. kuckcrbJCkcr Of Minnesota,
VIII be cuu3scra ed rs BsuOy o. Indiana m ST. Marks
tEurru OF This city ON sunday morning next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
ANEN.YORKER KILLED BYA TRALN

Troy, Oct. ia well-dressed man, sup
posed to be Matthew Murphy of No. 453 West Forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

Total in he above causes, not including tnOScln
litigation the multitude OF other cases OF m -, . OF
Among the many letters received by the committee
from different counties were the following u
success for the party in November;
Guantanamo County" The Republican party IN
ChantouGua IL entirely harmony aud earnestly iavor
abIe IN Tie state ticket There is nowhere evidence OIL
any disposition among kepuDiic1hs ms - 70
10 neglect or oppose the state nominations
Local climbs are being formed to insure a luH regis
Try and getting out the and we may REASONABLY
expect an Old time majority for the state ucket III
Chautauaua The result in Ono, though hatuIdy us
prting, does not In my Observation mus lar "'oi'9
aftct Republican energy and purpose" - 49,.
Jefferson COunty"l am glau 10 report 70 yuu ma .
atameeng of the County Commit ee every DOdy present
reported no dislfeCOn the state, county OF oSna
foria ticket his locality, while there are many huc9
tiOns OF Democratic disa1ecuOn WIN INC DemOcLdto
Erie Countrywide Republican nominations gave
good satisfaction all shades Of the party put there Is
good deal OF feeling here against tne DenoC X,
STATE ticket particularly against Maynard anu MhA
we'll The defeat of Purcell Ia keeny felt by tne
Catholics and they Will give Carr gOOu htOOtIty.
Two German Democratic papers nave i0A"'0" " ~" W
Monroe County" We confidently believe that the
discrimination with the Democratic state ticket e1ss
i'm me ranks of the Democrats, this locality WIZ enc
able Us produce handsome majority IOr tAe NoPuo
hCan state ticket go. -. i. ..i. ai.+r5ot
look very encouraging
The evening was given up to several private confer
epces regarding the IN this city and In dlcreh
COMMITTEES throughout the state Among those who were
i'm consultation with the committee were George n hcl
in 0nondaga County, eXSpcaker George d. sloan a1o
raul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
CLOSING DAY AT JEROAE PARh'

heart but are void Of reproach is about to leave hi
presence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13

third.sL, New.York city, killed by the care az
GAINESVILLE, near Amsterdam, this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
THE STATE COMMITTEE.
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS SENT OUT.
o,,n,p,r,vp VOTE by CoUNnEs-ATTORNEY GEN

COMPARATIVE VOTE BY COUNIIES-ATFORNEf'GEN
pPAI. uU,suLI,s woRK-CHEERING LETTERS,
Seated in their rooms in the Fifth Avenue
11ote Yesterday several members Of the Republican
Cite Committee received their friends VINO
called to impart the feeling Of encouragement
which exists throughout the state concerning
the outlook for Republican success. Many
letters expressing the spirit OF confidence were
received during the day, and campaign documents
were sued by the committee One Of the circulars was
accompanied by table OF all the counties In the STATE
showing the comparative votes cast In the last three
elections respectively for President Secretary OF otato
and Governor. The circular as follows;
MY DEAR SIR: One very important point IN ms eec
tion 10 encourage Republican voters tnt theS
will become Interested After such complete OEeTIur
ing OF usual Republican maiOrtes TO tlaC OF nearly
number IN, Democratic ula0 TJes IL pecOlS
very hard matter to make even the most sauSuhe NJ
such maiOrtles can be reversed
and turned back the Old~time Republican coiuHl.
NeverfhelesS IL can be done, and Is certainly
worth an effort being made by every RepuDicah 10
accomUlilh. We intend to win In thls nghL WIZ you
take hold of the matter IN your locality ana Try 70 hep
ns7 m every Republican will come Out and vote Tor our
excellent ticket the victory can be won az IN lo9U
We ncoye YOU table showing the votes ana naJoIoS
gwen in tins State III 1880, 1851 ana lSSZ; WuIch
shows BY comparison, that Ill lsS2 the keptolcaun
carried only e%nG CDuuIies, WINE IN ooO U.o
Gratis carried only thirteen, aud in 1851 only seventeen
out OF the sixty counties Of Jhe state
The other circular the official record OF Attorney
General Russell showing his successful administration
IN gu0rg the interests of the STATE The circular sad
m foiloyingi is a list of the cases which Attorney
General Russell has recovered against corporations al"
ztHsp fort La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-13
COTTON RECEIPTS.

NRw.YoRX Oct lathe following the total net 10
ocips of cot on nj all the ports september 1851
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-04-07
OATS VERSUS CORN.

The comparative value of corn and
oats for horses may be briefly stated as
follows: The former is deticsent in
many of the elements of nutrition so
necessary for recuperating the constant
wear and tear which necessarily takes
place in the body of living animal.
On this account, horses which are ex-
clusively fed on corn and hay do not
receive that kind of fnourishment which
appears necessary for the due support
and maintenance of the animal fabric;
hence, we must not be surprised that
corn fed horses show evidence of being
Ianguid, by sweating profuseiy while
being worked, lack of vitality, etc.
Oats, on the contrary, contain more of
the essential elements of nutrition than
any other article OF food which can be
fed with impunity to horses. Oats are
not only the most natural food for
horses, but are decidedly the most nu.
tritious. They are the cheapest, because
there is less danger in feeding them;
and ex xperience has proved that horses
properly fed on oats and timothy hay
can, with regular exercise, good groom
ing and proper sanitary regulations, be
brought to the highest state of physical
culture, and can perform more work
with less evidence of fatigue than wher
fed on any other article of food.-Liu,
| Stock Indicator.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-04-07
4 WELCOME.

Far in the Sunny South she lingers,
Yet slowly comes along,
With fairy garlands in her fingers,
With snatches of sweet song.
Her eyes with promises are beaming,
Her smiles will rapture bring,
The sunlight from her hair is streaming
Thrice welcome, lovely Spring.
She brings us gifts, the royal maiden,
Fair flowers To deck the hills;
With primroses her arms are laden,
Bluebells and daffodils,
Pale crocuses have come before her,
Wild birds her welcome sing;
Ten thousand longing hearts adore her
The gray worlds darling, spring.
The lSOsy-Gto7'.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-04-07
\ MYSTIFlED TRAVELLER.

"Are we on a down grader" asked an
impetuous passenger, gazing first at
tho conductor and then earnestly out
of the window. "No, sir" replied the
conductor, coldly. "This is perfectly
level track. There are no grades on
these roads," "That's curious" num-
bled the passenger, opening the window
and sticking his head out. eff any
thing" continued tho conductor, ex-
asperated by the mans conduct, elf
anything we are going up a slight in-
cline" "That's wonderful !" exclaim-
cd the passenger. u thought it was
remarkable If we were on a down
grade, but under the circumstances it's
miraculous ~ "What is?" growled
the conductor. "Wl,at're you talking
about, anyhow:' 81 simply can't
understand how that COW should beat
us going up hill, that's ALL" sighed tho
impetuous passenger, sinking back
into his seat to figure it out W,at-
no0G0 Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-04-07

The table is prepared by the intro
duction of four white lines marked
in crayon upon the cloth, eight inches
inside each cushion and extending
from end to end and side to side, eros
sing at the corners and forming eight
spaces, along the cushion. The game
is played with three balls, and the dis
tinguishing feature is that not more
than two shots are by the rule permit
ted, when both the object balls are
inside the same intcrdictcd space, or,
in other words, when the balls are si,r
balk ;" when the two object balls are in
balk, the player may play one counting
stroke within the space, but on his
second shot he must get at least one or
the object balls outside the line, of
failing to do this his second stroke is a
foul, no count is allowed, and his op.
ponent plays on the balls as they arc
left, subject, of course, to the same
restrictions as to the lines. An object
ball driven out of one balk space into
another and back into the space from
which it started is called by the markc,
"out and in" and tho player then has
a new life as regards his two shots. Sc
long as he is able to drive a ball out
and back he can keep on playing, an,
he may do the same if he can sstraddlc'
either of the corner balk lines, which
| play keeps one ball Gin baik" and tho
other ball just over the line and out q
balk. In all other respects the rulc'
are the same as the regular thrCc-bal
game.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-04-07

"Iow can leave you, my darling?"
murmured Toledo lover in tones of
distressing tenderness, as he observed
both hands Of the clock approach a per-
pendcular on the dial. "WelI, john"
responded the girl with wicked inno-
cence, "you can take your choice. II
you go through the hall you will be
liable to wake up father, and if you
leave by way of the back shed you'll
be likely to wake up the dog.u
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-04-07
CRUELTY ON STEAMBOATS,.

! The recent slaughter of Leahey was
under discussion, and incidentally this
had brought up the brutality which
had so often been manifested by steam
boat mates toward helpless persons
whom an ill-chnnce had for the
moment trown under their tyrannical
authority.
a prominent city official, one who
has intimate acquaintance with the
! laboriug classes ana their conditions,
remarked
occasionally au act of cruelty
brutal beating, or perhaps kiiling-by
mate of poor devil of Il roustabout
| comes to the public ear, but these,
comparatively, are nothing. The un.
told murders-of men knocked over.
board by 4 billet Of wood or otherwise
made away with-would horrify the
people if the facts could be brought to
their knowledge"
"Can no witnesses be found to bring
such crimes before the law officers ::'
"No, the roustaboutS's friends are of
his own class-recklesss and careless
generally, and afraid to testify, even
If they thought it worth while to take
the trouble"
els 1t not the custom to lock this
! class of witnesses up in jail-some-
times for long term-in order to have
him ready when our usually slow
processes permit of the trial of an ac-
cused ~
"Yes, this helps to intimidate them !;
but bloody-minded mate usually has
a few staunch stand-bys who will swear
him through the smallest kind of Il
loop-hole. The ordinary steamboat
hand knows this, too"
"I wonder the roustabouts will ship
under such mates"
"They do kick, occasionally, but
ordinarily they don't care to quit the
city sdives' until necessity compels
them, and then they take the first
opening. Why, Il good deal moro of
the so-called strikes on the levee, the
jumping of boats just before they are
ready to back out, and troubles of like
character, havo been occasioned by
brutality of mates, than the question
of wages, which is the cause almost in
variably assigned in tho newspaper"
"What boats have tho reputation of
employing these cruel officers ?"
"Wcll there are pretty bad ones in
ga ttS ttU0tSy btt tOt uhNtutttttttd
ferocity, boats running in the lower
rivers carry the champions"
"ls such harsh treatment essential TO
discipline?''
"By no means. a cruel mate is
really loss to u boat. a firm, yet
humane mate will get more work out
of crew--they will respond to his
orders with more Willingness and ala
Gritty. Any other treatment is crime,
to suppress which means should be
devised.'
Comparisons were made, by eXpe-
rienced men who took part in the talk
OF the characters of well known steam
boat mates of before aud since the war,
and the general conclusion was that
those who bore reputation for kindly
treating their men secured the best
crews and the most efficient work -
~ q. item.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-04-07

The bombs that some Irish agitators
in New Iord have recently been glor-
flying, and that the public have been
led to suppose were recent invention
OF their own, had already been employ
ed by the Anarchists of Lyons and
Brussels, and tho Incident by which
that fact has been made known sug-
gests pleasant possibilities in tho event
of their use. Paul Metayer, an Anar-
chtst, while out walking, near Brussels,
carrying one of those bombs in his
pocket, accidentally fell, the internal
machine did its work promptly and
beautifully, and on the Goth, three
days after the accident, he died, after
suffering horrible tortures. The bomb
consisted of metallic case filed with
Il mixture of chlorate Of potash, yellow
picrate Of potash, and cane sugar, in
which was fixed Il thin glass tube con-
tanning sulphuric acid. The breaking
of the tube freed the sulphuric acid and
turned the whole business loose. That
is exactly the plan upon which tho
Irish chemical bombs arc made, and
they arc rs likely to kill their makers
as anyone else.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-04-07
Dentistry.

nR. s. l.. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
~ offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having an experience Of fourteen
wears in the practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches Of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Office at residence on Jackson street, near
the Eefn:tIc Academy, Monroe, La.
v7-nlarlG:iy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-04-07
John II. DiIaI<SrNSC,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, LA.
"A Office opposite Court House. Practices
in all the Courts of North Louisiana also
in the Supreme Court of the State and the
Federal Courts. All claims, including cot
ton claims, will receive prompt attention.
Land Dilire and Pension matters attended
to. March 2S, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-04-07
John McEllcFy,

ATTORNEY AT LAW Il LAND AGENT
NO. g Carondelet ST., New Orleans.
AND BUSINESS at the Land Offices in
IL New Orleans and Washington City at
tended TO. Agency for sale and purchase
OF Plantations, Farms and unimproved
lands solicited.
1zs- Major J. G. Richardson is associated
with Mr.. McEnery in the land business,
to which he will give his entire attention.
January q, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-04-07
Talbot SfiLEssl:slI,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. MONROE, La,
~ will practice in tho Parishes OF
O>sucAiht. 1lo'cAousc, EicAland nnd Ltanh-
lin, i'll the Supreme Court of the State,
and in tho Federal Courts. Will take
claims for collection in all other parishes in
Louisiana, with privilege of managing
same in connection with attorneys residing
there. August Is, 1881.