davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
WENT VISITING IN IOWA.
st. Paul JObbers Took Ride ON the
ST. LOuiS.

A number of st. Paul wholesalers re-
turned yesterday morning from a two
or three days trip out through Iowa
IN IN a private car of the Minneapolis &
ST. Louis, several Of the officials of the
line accompanying them.
The purpose of the jaunt was simply
to improve the acquaintance of the lob
bers with some of the Iowa merchants.
Among the places visited where short
stops We're made, were Fort Dodge, Lu-
verne, Livermore, Britt and Lake Mills
In the party We're Messrs. c. NJ.
Grlggs, of Griggs. Cooper & Co.; A. ].
Powers, Powers Dry Goods company:
George w. Freeman, of C. Gotzian S
Co: F. P. Strong, of Farwen, Oman
& Kirk, and G. P. Noyes, of Moves
Bros. & Cutler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
The Gold Fields of Alaska

Are best reached via the Union Pacific
than by any other line.
Through daily tourist car, Chicago
and Council Bluffs to Portland Be
sure your tickets read via the Union
Pacific and Shasta route $50. Pac.)
For rates and full particulars write
to H. F. Carter, travelling passenger
agent, 5G6 Fourth street, Sioux City,
10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Crude Oil for Engine Fuel.

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 31.-Experiments
are in progress on the Wabash railroad test
ing crude oil fuel on engines. There
are three tanks located above the fre-bOx of
pie of gasoline stove, steam being used for
the pressure. Trips have been made between
this city and Hannibal, Mo-, using the crude
oil, and have been very successful, one filling
of the tanks being sufficient for an ordinary
freight train. The Wabash officials think they
have solved the fuel question
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
SOME HEAVY VOTING DONE TN THE
GLOBES POPULAR CONTEST
YESTERDAY.
BUT THE LEADERS HOLD ON.
GEORGE j. DANE AND HARRIET
FILM, RESPECTIVELY, Al
THE TOP.
MISS GOULD RECEIVES BOOST
0upcb OF Over Seven Thousand
Votes Cast Brings Her Into
Second Place.

The uncertainty of horse race with
a dozen or more entries in the field be-
comes what the deVotees of the turf
call "a lead pipe cinch" when compared
with the ultimate possibilities of Vot-
ing contest While neither of the lead
ers in the q / o b e's contest was headed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

in the course of the year. as a general
thing, than any other class Of men.
and for that reason they enjoy their
annual outing more than any other.
They make the most of the day, and
it is not their fault if everybody does
not enjoy himself. Two days are given
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Anti-Tr;.st Indictments

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 31.-Today the
grand jury returned indictments against w
w. Berry. J. A. Demaville, S. u. Wharton,
d. d. Phillips, F.. NJ. Neal aid T. J. Webb.
leading wholesale drug men, charging them
with violating the antitrust and combine
law in that it is alleged they entered into
an agreement to control the price of certain
drugs and made contracts with manu- It.
urers accordingly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
MILWAUKEE EARNINGS.
Some Figures Covering the Year
Ending June 30.

Traffic on the Chica go, Milwaukee
& st. Paul road during it's fiscal year,
which closed June so last, was con-
siderably higher than during the two
years preceding. In consequence earn
ings of the system were reduced.
A comparative statement of earnings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Daily TOurs-DaIIes of the St. Croix
-NTinnesota's WonderIapd

The ST Paul & Duluth Railroad
tours Except Monday to and through
the Dalles. Don't miss this. The
"Trip Of the Century" for $3.50. De
tails at ST. Paul e Duluth Ticket Of
fees, 1876 Robert Street and Union De
pot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

NEW YORK. July 3t.-Erastrs Wiman be-
taking out his fn9l pare before United States
Commissioner Lyman in this city. Mr. Wi
mans declaration of intention was made in
September, 1877.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

NEW YORK July -s1s-Mayor Strong has
announced the appointment of Col. George
Moore Smith. of the S'xty-ninth regiment
to succeed Col Fred L.. Grant as police COM
missioner. The new commissioner will be
sworn in Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

from their homes enjoy themselves.
All kinds of entertainment have been
arranged for by the committee having
the outings in charge. For those who
wish to spend a quiet day amid the
woods Of the lake shore nature has
provided without the aid of the COM
mittee. Wildwood is in it's greatest
beauty at this season of the year and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
COMMERCIAL DUEL.
Germany and England to Fight to
the Deuth.

PARIS, July 31.-The Eclaire,. COM
meEting upon the enunciation of the
Anglo-Gernan treaty Says t is the
commencement of a gigantic CONNER
cial duel and a threatened outbreak
between the two countries. At the
same time it is. a sreal declaration of
war, and the struggle will be fought
to the death. The future appears heavy
with threats and dangers" r..'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

OBrien, aged twenty-five, employed in the
Biron pager mill, on a wager, jumped cut
of the mill window, a distance of thirty feet
into the Wisconsin river. He burst blood
Vessel, from which he died an hour later
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

Out of every G lob e you see and send
1t to the G o be office at once, as they
are only good two days after publ
cation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
The Coupon

For the voting contest must be filed
at the o b e Office within two days
after date of issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
One Coupon

May be enough to decide the contest.
Be sure your favorite candidate gets
all Of yours.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
The Rig Tbirty.Two-Ton Guns.

Capt. Paul F. Renaud has returnrd
to New Orleans from the successful
transportation of the big 32.ton guns
to Fort st. Phillip. The guns are tho
heaviest in weight and calibre ever
brought south, and their removal from
the head of Cont street to their desti-
nation was considered a dangerous and
difficult undertaking in view of the
rapid decline of water, which left the
wharf in rather an uncertain condition.
Capt. Remand, however, proved him
self equal to the emergency, as he got
the guns aboard o barge without acci-
dent or damage, and, in tow of the Yep
tune, conveyed them to the fort. The
landing at that point yielded about a
foot and half to tue strain. but held
up under the immense pressure until q
safe delivery was made within the fort
inclosure. Capt. Remand was compli-
mented on his work, which adds an-
other laurel to the wreath of his pop
ularity in the lower coast trade with
the Grover Cleveland and Nepture.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
PLANTATIONS FOR SALE

1st. The Azucens or Ralstan place,
back Of Waterproof steam gin, dwell
ing, eight double cabins, eight mules,
and farming implements; 200 acres In
cultivation, and 800 in the tract. Will
be sold ct bargain.
4th. Disharoon plantation, just be-
low Hard Times Landing, containing
700 acres with several cabins. Will be
sold at q bargain.
9th. Westwood plantation, on Ten
sas river, containing ], ,40S acres, about
half cleared. Would make . good
stock farm.
A cotton plantation, 900 acres, 400
in cultivation and under fence, 16 first
class cabins; good steam gin, now
boiler; 81 mules and full plantation
equipment. Price cheap and terms
easy.
A cotton plantation, 800 acres, 325
in cultivation, IL cabins, steam gin,
barn, five mules and full equipment,
will be sold cheap and on long time 70
Q good man.
Alton plantation on bayou YluAi'
containing about 1900 acres. Hous.
and gin in fine condition. Cheap and
and on easy terms
The undivided half interest in e6O
acres of land of section rs and section
%, township 10, range 9 east. Ihi'
land adioins the Highland plantation,
about 9 miles back OF Waterproof
owned by Messrs. Miller, who own the
other one half OF this 960 acres. A. Il
Hopkins, surveyor, says there is a por
ton of this land undor cultivation.
Also 80 acres, being northeast quar-
ter of northwest quarter OF section 81
and the southeast quarter OF southwes
quarter of section %, township IL
north range 11esst. On this land ther
is said to be a cypress break.
Besides the above I have for sal
tracts Of land improved and unim
proved which will be sold in large o
small quantities, and for . low prie
and on easy terms. Apply to
H. A. GARRETT,
At'ty-atLsw,
st. Joseph. La
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
A Youthful Bigamist.

Milton McGraw, the festive youth,
who tried to make target of Mr.. Pen
nington, of the Texas and Pacific Rail-
way, the other day, in McDonoughville,
and who is languishing in Jail at New
Orleans awaiting trial, has suddenly
loomed up as a bigamist. Some time
ago he married young lady from the
other side and nothing wrong was sus-
pected until he got into the recent
trouble. The fact of his mis-
doings have become known through
out the country. The information
was sent to New Orleans that he
answered the description OF q
man wanted in Summit, Miss, for hsv-
ing too many wives. Sheriff Marrero
was acquainted with the facts and re-
quested to hold McGraw for identih.
cation which he will gladly do, as No
Graw has a sentence of thirty days to
serve that was imposed on him by
Judge Rost for carrying q concealed
| weapon.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
A RESULT OF THE STRIKES.
Railroad Companies Confiscate 1880 Car
nRE

Railroad Companies Confiscate 1880 Cars
of Coal.
A number of railroad companies in
the vicinity of Chicago issued orders
to confscate all coal being carried over
their lines. The order carried confu-
sion in its, execution, and local coal
companies expecting to receive special
shipment 10 meet tho demand OF the
day were thrown on their own re-
sources 10 overcome the difficulty.
In addition to the coDfiscating order
the price of common soft coAi jumped
40 cents q ton, while the soft screen
ings were rated at just double theil
customary value. :.
Fully $1,000 carloads from th'
mines in Southern Illinois were confis
crted by the railroad companies. Tit
seizure is made because of recent su
preme court opinion, which says tina
in case of strikes the railroad compan
les have the right to confscate any cos
on their property, regardless OF tn
| constance.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
HORRIBLE RELICS OF A CRIME
A Human Body ParrsIlsd and Buried In
Mud.

A special from Quitman, Ga, says:
Jacob Wooten, while fishing Friday on
Mule Greek, in the upper part OF the
county, in company with fevsral
others, discovered barrel buried up
light in the mud and containing hu-
man body. The body had been cut In
pieces, placed in the barrel and mud
had been thrown in, filing the barrel,
which was then headed and buried.
Mr.. Wooten and his friends first re-
moved the head of the barrel, then the
dirt, which had formed into . hard
cake, and to their horror beheld
switch of black human hair neatly
plated, about two feet in length and
evidently belonging to the head OF
young white woman. Next pieces o
flesh and clothing were taken out. oil
in fairly good state of preservation,
The flesh, while partly decompoled
had dried and the skin had mummi
fed appearance. The dress was o
checked homespun, while there was
knit undervest and an underskirt o
bleached homespun. The identity o
the murdered woman is unknown. N
one from the vicinity is missing.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
CONDITION OF TRADE.
EXPORTS OF GRAIN LARGER THAN THOSE
OF LAST YEAR.
seventy-Five Thousand Idle Men, het
Leading Industries Have an Apparently
Better Outlook, and Farm Products. are
Trending Upward in Prices.

r. G. Dun & Co. 8 weekly review OF
trade says: The strike of bituminous
coal miners has taken $4,000 men or
more from work and threatens to re-
strict the supplies of fuel in some quar-
ters, though the West Virginia miners
and some others have declined to take
part in the strike. The operators
claim to be able to meet the eastern
demands for some months. At the
West the strike is by no means unitedly
sustained and the impression prevails
that it viii MT last long.
The tin NJ J works have settled the
wage questions and are again busy, and
show q production of 4,500, 900 boxes
yearly, with q capacity of $3.50, 900
boxes.
The bar mills have more trouble, but
q general settlement of iron and steel
wages is expected without much delay.
New orders are small, since the annual
vacation began, but yet are large
enough, the season considered, to chow
some encouragement.
The cotton mills have q steady and
increasing demand and the quotations
of middling uplands have been ad-
vanced sixteenth, aided by specula-
tive strength on reports OF damage to
the crop, especially Texas and Arkan-
sas. The wooden mills are getting de-
cidedly more orders for fall wants and
beginning hopefully on spring goods,
but are cautious in contracts for future
delivery.
Some have made large purchases oi
wool but by far the greater part of the
sales which amounted to "A, 120s50
| pounds for the week, have been o.
speculative character. Western prices
are held much above those OF seaboar(
markets, Montana secured being solo
at the equivalent of 42c at the East
against $50 at Boston and 40c at Phil
adelphia. There is b,ttsr demant
for domestic wool.
While tho host cautious estimate
of the wheat crop hs', bee. advanced
that OF the Orange Judd Farmer t.
575, 900, 900, prices have b'en lifte'
nearly to here, although Atlantic ex
ports, -four included, were for th
week 1903, ,953 bushels, against ], ,418,
336 last year. Western receipts wer
small, only 1894, 632 bushels againi
2,973, 400 last yo.r, and the dispositio
Of farmers to hold for higher prices
strengthened by many foreign reports
IT seems to be the fact that crops i
other countries are less promising tha
usual and the demand for America
wheat is supplemented, even a. tn
season, by exports Of 2.605, 594 bushe
corn, against $50, 610 bushels for IL
same week last year. Each week ra. Z
the estimate of wheat yield, howeve
and if the weather proves favorab
the crop may be an important factc
| in the future of national and intern
tional business. The prospect as
: corn is growing more cheerful .eaC
week and an immense crop is now 81
ticipated.
Failures for the week have been q
in the United States, against 215 la
year, and so in Canada, against 80 Ia
year.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
TERMS OF COURT.

TT is ordered that the terms OF Court
i in the twenty-third judicial Dis
trict be fixed and held as follows:
JURY TERMs.-Second Monday in
April; first Monday in October.
CIVIL TERMS. First Monday In jan
uary; fourth Monday in May; first
Monday in July; third Monday In NO
vember. =.
1t is further ordered that this order
be spread on the minutes and copy
thereof published in the official news
paper of the parish of Tensss.
Done and signed at Chambers this
18th day of August, 1864
HUGH TULLIs,
Judge 23rd District.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
Campte Oil Mill.

Mr.. W. P. Hayne, proprietor Of the
Campte Cotton-Seed Oil Mill, has
about completed arrangements for the
removal Of his plant to Boyce. He
gives as his reason the inability to
compete with other mills, because oi
lack of transportation for his products,
thus placing him during low water at
great disadvantage. His plans though
matured, have not yet been put into
effect, because of his. desire to see
whether the Red River Valley railway
will become an assured fact, in which
event he will not leave Campte.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
Farmers Institute Mt Msr Rouge.


The Farmers Institute was held at
Mer Rouge, Friday, and discussed an
interesting list of subjects. Mr.. d. e.
King, the general agent Of the Missou-
ri Pacific Pacific Railway, was present
and spoke of the truck industry along
his line. The afternoon session was
taken up with a discussion OF the sub
jects presented in the forenoon, and a
farmers club was organized. The in
stitute was a complete success. Fully
700 farmers, with their wives and
sweethearts, listened to the interesting
talks of Prof. Stubbs, Major Lee a 1
Prof. Burnett, who were assisted by
local speakers. The good result OF
diversified farming and rotation OF
crops was we'll impressed on the audi
ence by DIR. Stubbs. Many who attend
ed the institute are highly pleased with
their coming, and feel greatly benefited
by the knowledge gained An old
flashed barbecue was served after the
institute closed, the ladies doing them
selves much credit for the nice tables.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
Gulf Land Company Chartered.

The Gulf Land Company, Limited,
with headquarters in Lake Charles, was
charted Friday, with capital OF $780,
900. The directors are: A. Thomson,
E. B. Miller, E. B. Moses, ]. Il. Neal,
J. s. Thomson, j. W. Walker and E.
G. Walker. The ting Geo. Seeley ar
rived at Lake Charles, Friday night
from Mermenteau, La, and will enter
the Cameron Lake Charles mail service.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
Gone the Way of Fools.

The detectives are now hunting for
Victor G. Crena. formerly in the en-
ploy of the firm of A. Baldwin & Co.,
New Orleans, La. The fugitive was
q collector for the firm, and he now
stands charged with having violated
the trust reposed in him by taking
s65S.52 of the firms money and ap-
propriating it to his own use.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
Shot ut q Woman.

About II 80 o'clock Sunday morn
ing Nancy Atkins, colored, residing on
Slidell, near River street, Algiers,
while walking on Slidell avenue, was
shot at by Thomas Septh and George
BONNER. The shot was Intellectual
and the men escaped, but are well
known,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
would Enter Forbidden Premises.

News has been received from Mon
mouth Cove, twenty-five miles north
west of Crowley, of the shooting Fri
day night of well-known, prosperous
German farmer named Michel Muller
by one Jack Triplet, formerly of Mon
tana.@ Triplet is renting land from
Mrs. Lantz, in that neighborhood,
whom Muller is staying with. Triplet
and Muller are on bad terms, and evi-
IDENTIFY had fuss, at'which time Trip
let forbid Muller to enter his premises.
Friday evening Muller entered, any
way, Notwithstanding Triplet again, at
that moment, forbade him doing so,
when Triplet fred at him with Win
chester, the ball passing through the
abdomen, and Muller has very slim
chanches of life. Triplet came in and
gave himself up.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
Husband and Wife Burned Alive.

Samuel Brown, an employe of the
Essen (Pa) Coal Company and his
wife, Mary, we're burned to death early
Saturday morning, while asleep at
their home in Beading, mining ham,
let near Pittsburg. The house was to-
tally destroyed and nothing but the
chaIred bones of the couple were
found in the ruins. The FIRE was
caused by 9 lamp explosion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
Granite QUARRY to be opened.

The new Gulf railroad, running
through Sabine parish, will, in very
short time. open up a rock quarry
about twelve miles southeast of Many.
They commenced Friday to grade q
tap road, leaving the main line near
bayou Toro and extending to the great
rock bed, about eight miles east OF
that place, where there are inexausti-
BILE quantities Of superior grade OF
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
Natchitoches Revenues.

Sheriff Freeman has made his quar-
terly settlements with the auditor and
parish treasurer for taxes and licenses,
amounting to some 81, 400 in all. This
amount is light, but is due to the fact
that over - per cent of the taxes had
already been collected and turned over
Tn view of the fact that large num-
ber of people in several wards of the
nat;sh suffered severely from the
drouth last year, the tax collections
for 1896 certainly make good show
spn
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
ST. JOSEPH, La, FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1897.

rock, which they propose to carly to
Port Arthur, to be used in building
the ietties at the mouth OF the canal
now being dredged there. The con-
tract calls for the service OF 800 men
for three years. 1t is also reported
that the roadbed of the K. @. s. and
G. will be graveled fran Many to Lake
Charles, and possibly on to Port
Arthur, in the near future.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
sixth Battalion, L. S. N. c., Encampmeni

Sixth Battalion, L. S. N. c., Encampment.
Major Bartlett and Capt. Ellis, OF
the Sixth Battalion, l.. s. N. g., were
At Hammond few days ago with a
view of examining the claims Ham
mond made as being the most available
site for the encampment of the battal-
ion. Capt. T. w. Cate, of the Ham
mond Light Guards, was notified Sat
urday morning of the selection oi
Hammond in preference to it's oom-
netitors. The encampment will begin
Jnlv 18 and last two weeks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
Gone to the n. r. L. Convention.

Mr.. E. J. Barnett, prominent Re-
publican and an applicant for post
master of Alexandria, who is q dele
gate from the Fourth Congressional
District of Louisiana, left last Friday
morning for Detroit, Mich, to attend
the tenth annual convention OF the
National Republican League, to be
held in that city on the 18th, 14th and
18th of July,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
Cut in the Shoulder.

During the fight at $50 o'clock Sat
urday night, at the corner of French
men and st. Claude streets, New Or
leans, Dan Wagner was cut in the left
shoulder aud slightly wounded by
Jacob Lawson, who was arrested. The
wounded man was taken to the hospital
fur traatmant
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
Funeral of the Late C. NJ. Thompson.

The funeral of Charles NJ. Thomp-
son at Opelousas Friday evening was
among the largest ever held in that
town. People from every portion of
the parish went to pay their last trib-
ute of respect to the remarkable pollt-
ical leader. His remains were inter
red in the Protestant cemetery at 8
o'clock. He left $1,000 insurance on
his life, SIS, 200 payable to his wife and
81. 900 to his mother.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
MONEY TO LEND.

/ an prepared to place loans on
good plantation property In Tensas
parish with frst-class loan company
on ten years time.
II. A. GARRETT,
Attorney-at-Law,
st. Joseph, La
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
s. 3. PATTERSON

Has opened a stock of dry goods, gro
ceries, liqnors, cigars and tobacco and
general merchandise OF tho choices
kind at the Ste Nart store, on the planl
road, in st. Joseph. He is not only
the "Poor Mans Friend" but friend
to all, the rich a. well as the poor, tbs
'1ofty" as we'll as tho 'lowly." Equal
justice and prices to all. Give him I
call. may28-1yr
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
LOUISIANA HAPPENINGS.
INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE FARMERS
INSTITUTEkT MER ROUGE.
Betrayal of Trust---state Naval Guard En-
campment---GoodT Tax Showing---GOne to
a League Meeting---On Mill Removal.
Other Events of Interest.
Saloon Seized and Closed.

The sheriff Saturday evening pro.
vissionally seized and closed the saloor
of Thos. Mccoy & Co., situated on De-
Soto street, Alexandria, to satisfy the
lessee's claim for rent, amounting tc
about S240. -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-07-16
ROdrigues Gives Bond.

Angelo Rodrigues, charged by De-
tective Edward Flood on an affidavit
with robbing DR.. Sauvage's residence,
at New Orleans, was released Saturday
on bond of S5, 900, signed by D. G.
O'MalIev.