davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

ITEMS BEFORE RECORDER BEcEER.-Philip
Pinkman went into the hat business in such
an irregular manner that it was called lar
ceny, on which he goes before jury. The
hat belonged to Thomas Leroy.
The case of William Lyttle alias Sullivan,
and his confederates, charged with highway
robbery, was continued until the seventh.
Felix spaniola under cloud of two grave
charges, will have hearing on the fifteenth
instant.
Pat Cunningham, for wounding o'Keefe,
will be examined on the eighth instant.
Winnie Jackson, the mother who was
arrested accused of attempting to drown
her daughter, was discharged proof that
she is demon.
Emanuel Davis, larceny and trespass;
Louisa Wilson, stealing two sets of jewelry,
will have a hearing on the tenth instant.
John Maxwell must have altogether for
gotten himself when he assaulted Mary
Jones with an ak on Dryades street. His
story will be told on the ninth in slant.
Charles Hall and Thomas Scott, would-be
murderers of pious women, will be investi-
gated on the eleventh instant, when Hall
will haul in his bad temper and Scott get
scotched.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

ONE MILLION DoLbARs--A l1eeC Orleans
Heiress.-A curious case is before the Cir
cult Court of Louisville in relation to the
custody of little girl twelve years old, and
said to be worth 81 600, 600 inherited from
her maternal grandfather. The facts are
briefly these:T DR.. S. E. Mckinley, son of
the late Judge Mckinley, of the United
States Supreme Court married Mrs. MORT
son, of this State, by whom he had the girl
in question. In 1867 he put her in the Ur.
suline Academy at Louisville, and
returned here. He recently sent for the
child, but the Superior refused to let the
child go because, as alleged, Mckinley was q
drunkard, and unfit to have charge OF her,
and because she was not his child. The
Court has adjudged the answer insufficient,
and the respondent was required to state the
time and means By which she obtained
possession Of the child; mere allegation
that the Doctor was not her father, it is also
held, is no ground for the respondent to re-
tain her. While the Doctor was away, il
seems that the superior applied to the
County Court to become her guardian. Il
is further said that she has become Cathe
lic contrary to her fathers wishes, who is
an Episcopalian.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


once Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life
Insurance Association of Louisiana-New Orleans,
August 4, 1s6s-At meeting of the Board Of Direc,
tors held this day, the following named gentlemen
elected officers of the Association to serve two
years:
JOHN DAVIDSON. President.
W. S. PIKE, Vice,President
B. W. YOUNG, Secretary
L. A.FoURNIER, Treasurer.
w.B KooNTz, Attorney,
W. G. NICHOLS, Ri. D., Physician.
The Office Of the Association for the present is
loeatedi in the old Bank of New Orleans corner OF
Union and st. Charles Streets where the officers OF
the Association are prepared receive applications
Tor membership. Aal5 In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
WESTWARD THE STAR OF EN-
PRE- TAKES ITS WAY.
secure a Home In California

Secure q Home In California.
THE IMMIGRANT HOMESTEAD AssoOIA-
TIoN OF CALIFORNIA,
Incorporated under the laws of the State Novem.
Der Goth, 1867, for he purpose of
PROVIDING HOMES FOR ITS MEMBERS,
and thereby induce immigration.
Capital Stock. $lO00OO0
Divided into 100000 shares at IS each. payable in
UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
Certificates of Stock issued to subscribers immedi-
ately upon receipt of the money.
NO PERSON ALLOWED TO HOLD MORE THAN FIVE
SHARES.
Circular, containing a full description of the
property to be distributed among the shareh elders
will be sent to any address upon receipt of stamps
cover return postage.
Information as to price of land in any portion of
the State upon any other subject of interest to
parties proposing to immigrkte. eheerfully furnish
ed upon receipt of stamps for postage.
All letters should be addressed
SECRETARY IMMIGRANT HOMESTEAD AS
ISOLATION. Postoffoe Box No. sc. San Francisco,
California. au27 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
DaArus I.Asr WEEK. Nv The rsport D

DEATHS LAST WEEK. by the report Of Dr..
G. ". Dirmeyer, Secretary Of the Board Of
Health, it appears that the whole number Of
intetments for the week ending Sunday
morning, was 81, Two were drowned, I
committed suicide, lied Of appoplexy, I
burns, / cancer Of TIE taco, congession 81
the brain, IL CONSUMPTION, 8 congestive
fever, Bilious fereh puerperal and 2
typhoid fever, 2 heart disease, pneumonia,
i old age, Il stiiE.born, and Tie balance
Of various ordinary diseases; 50 wege males,
Sc females, and nct stated; sswere natives
Of the United States, not stated, aud So
were foreigners; % were under year,
between ana 10. between 10 AL
IL. ID between 70 and 20. between 81
snd zSsls between % aud 50, besweer
50 and 49, between GO and 7osss betwsez
70 sad So between 80 ard 50, z bet~eeF
~ and laa ana Nhase ages were nal
rspestsas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

Since the paragraph above, referring 10
Dr.. Campbelfs silver, was written the
Times in its evening edition has virtually
admitted that General Butler did not steal
the silver aforesaid.
But it seems TO say that for military
commander in time Of war te take posses
sion of house for military use, is Just as
wrongful as for him to commit the crime of
larceny. There is little use in arguing such
questions. In the opinion of such men as
the Times represents there was no war; the
city of New Orleans was not captured; there
were ne public enemies to the United States
Ia existence: the United States had no bellis
gerent rights, and the only people who had
any right to capture or sequester were the
rebels. The rebels exercised the rights OF
war freely. They seized forts, arsenals, and
mints they issued letters-of-marque to
prey on private ships; they sequestered mil
lions of private property of Northern men,
and their press applauded them to the echo.
Witness the case Of Semmes, who, as a
Paris journal remarked, captured more
chronometers than cannon But if q
Union general exercised such rights he
became ''yandar and "thief."
Is it not about time to outgrow such roE.
sense?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

Republican ATeetlnRs-PAR1sH EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE. Parish Executive Commit
tee at Clay Hall, every THURSDAY evening
REPUBLICAN WARD CLURs.--First Ward Club
Terpschore street, between Apollo and st. Charles
streets, every TUESDAY evening.
Second Ward Club-Corner Triton Walk and Dry.
AIDES street, every FRIDAY evening
Third Ward Club-Clsy Hail. Perddo street, every
SATURDAY evening.
Fourth Ward Club-Turners' Hall, DerbignySstreet,
between Customhouse and Bienvine, every TUES
DAY evening.
Fifth Ward Club-Union Hail. St Louis street be.
tween IRENE and Marais, every FRIDAY evening.
Sixth Ward Club-Economy Hall, Ursulines street
every TUESDAY evening.
Seventh Ward Club-Corner Union and Greatmen
streets, every MONDAY evening.
Eighth Ward Cub-Morales street, between Man,
deyile and Marigny, every SATURDAY evening"
Ninth Ward Glub-orescent Beer Garden, Poland
street, every WEDNESDAY evening.
Tenth Ward Cub-Corner st. Mary and Fulton
Streets every FRIDAY evening.
Eleventh Ward Club-Corner Dryades and First
Streets every MONDAY evening
| The German Radical Central Club-Meets ever
| WEDNESDAY, at Carroll Hall, corner of Poydra
| and Carroll streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

POLICE CoMMIssIoN.-The following reso.
luton was unanimously adopted by the
Board:
ReSoleed, That no more supernumeraries
viii be appointed by the Board until further
notice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

A DovBIE IsQuEsT.- Dr.. Ayila held in.
quests on two men found drowned in the
OLd Basin. A LAD discovered the bodies and
gave notice of the fact. When the Coroner
began his investigation It was found that
tie two victims were grarrled together as if
fastened by death agonies, AID il was further
acted that tins bodies must have been in the
water for At least ten days. By document
found IN the pocket of the first one, John
Coghlin, Il was learned that hewas dis
charged United States soldier; another
psper wss s receipt for his bounty claim.
ne belonged to the Eighteenth New York
cavalry; was G native OF ireland and forty
ave years old.
The other Hnfo-tuHate was formerly a
soldier ia the Confederate Amy, Tiger 81.
GEES, Of this city and was . cripple. Els
nsme was Charles Fisher, 6 native Of Ger
many thtrsy' ak YeaEa Cd, EaF OF when
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

THE ALGIERs HoHcIDE.-Tsaac Charles
Williams was yesterday tried in the Crimi
nal Court for killing Randolph Foote in Al
giers several weeks ago. The defense made
no effort to deny the killing, but essayed tc
show that the stsbbing was justifable. The
jury returned verdict of guilty, without
capital punishment. We detailed the cir
cumstances at the time. Accused and de
ceased were boys.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES,

NOTICE TO STATE TAx-PAYERs-
OFFICE OF STATE TAX COLLECTOR, 10
" CarOndelet street, First District City Of New
Orleans IS open from A.. NJ to P. NJ for the COL
lection OF State Taxes for 1851, and if not paid
within twenty days will proceed to collect them
according to law.
T. o. MAHAN, State Tax Collector.
AUS I'm First District City of New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

Parish Executive Communicative are
furnished with the following list of the officers and
members Of the Parish Executive Committee:
PRESERVATION. SETH W. LEWIS.
VICE-PREsIDENTs-J. B. NOBLE.
TREAsuRER-A. RELF.
SEoRErARY-J. A. CRAIG.
ASSISTANT SEcRETARY-W. Il BURROUGHS.
SERGEAST-AT-ARMs-ALEX WILLIAMS,
FIRST WARD-Deegates-C B. Young, S. W.
Lewis, Nelson Woody, @. H. Hughes.
SECOND WABD-Delegates-H. o. Dibble, j. B
Noble, G. H. Fox, David Wilson, E. Miller, E. Gift
ford =
THIRD WARD-Fabius Dunn, W. G. Mcconnell,
Thomas Lynne, R. H. Isabelle. S. Jones' j. NJ. Bur
ohard, W. Milford, s. r. Noses
FOURTH WARD-T. A. Martin, N. W. Green, 4.
NJ. Kenner, R. O. Howard. VIM. Vigers.
FIFTH WARD-N Vilsery. Eug. Staes. E. Davis.
SIXTH WARp-P. Benedict, Captain W. George.
SEVENTH WARD-J. j. Meldrick, W. IL Green
NJ. Leblanc, E. Perrault.
EIGHTH WABD-W. j. Douglass, o. E. Blandon.
Ninth WARD-Joseph Kline, W. O. Kinsella
Douglas Brown, Thomas Curry.
TENTH WARD-W. B. Gray. DR.. D. Maekey, L. O.
Scriyen, Battle Payne
ELEVENTH WARD-Pster Landry, Robert Ray.
ALGIERs--W. Pease.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

Succession of widow FRANCOIS leo Char
bonnet-No, 81 $50.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
y sh Of New Orleans-W hereas James Alfred Char
bonnet has petitioned the Court for letters Of ad
ministration on the estate OF the late widow Fraz-
eois Leo Charbonnet deceased. intestate notice ia
hereby given to all whom it may concern to
show cause within ten days why the prayer Of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
aug $3.50 NJ o. TRACY CIsrE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
NOTICE.
IIz4DapARrEEe BUREAU or RRgr4rEs !,
Freedmen, and Ahaadered 1.ands.

L1Ao95AIzTEEe b lE.4TT OF kIRgClEE5 \
frsedmen. and Ahandcred f.ansfs-
District Of Eouisiana
~. nsT Orleans, La. August M Isl
Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS aiSAIHSis
n TA0mss T. Harmon lat eAssistsn N ~ sfsnf
CQna17iss1cne< Bureau Refugees. Eraednrau AM
npasys sitnEeld ~ him, besae TIE pfoceeds AZ Ger
tss9 eess2@ sntsted 2 efFs or tarned over 70
assseE ntihsd q present the saras. IL iss1 form
g s4ese nescs psfeFe the thistfaH day OF
paten II TIER a1arH ef TIE 1zonsss Il e have
nsaa q A2aY he kseoFased fxqu eaid IncnaAs II
w oaszzard cf Rrsvst Nassr lisnssal z G. Hu.
c1e1At7 y q A. Assistant uosuf1lssApiiec
LE91US H WhHH I'm
Bsezst ~ tnaus 1elsnal u S A. 0aplsin 1zirfg-
n.Hta ulza1trT Asslnz AAsHtAat Al sGfazf Gsz,-
seas AEta#k
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
OFFIoE OF THE RnCORDnm
"a BIRrHs ANp pFArHs.

- -AaRh"a3 . zaaIeys near the 8heF1RFa
0fdnes 5ig4l
~, Sbssseen Chartres and Royal strsetsA
az Pablo are hereby notified tbs. according to
~ OF an act prov ding for the resistsr1
q Dlsns ana deaths tbs birth Of every chd Born in
ttIsr D sslssipp1i must be duly registered In tia
Apuye once The declaration for 1egiJtrF must ha
~ aEg oths5 person present Il tie ftk. Every per
aon lesectng to comply vita said set e liable 70 a
The above meat oled law win 20 stsetls enforced
arHin Recorder Of Bifths AIT f5ssahs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

SUNDAY SCHOOL SERYIcE,--0n Sunday, at
St. James Chapel (eolored Methodist) on
Roman street, between Customhouse and
Bienyille streets, the morning service was
devoted entirely to the Sunday School chill
dren. The exercises were, very interesting,
proving the attention of the children to the
instruction they received, and the intelli'
gence and fidelity of those who taught them.
After scriptural examination by the Super
intendent, DIR. r. I. Cromwell, sermon,
expressly adapted to youthful eomprehen-
sion, was preached by the Pastor of the
church, Rev. John Turner, from the text
"Come We children, harken unto me: | will
teach you the fear of the Lord The rever.
end gentleman, although addressing chill
dren only, said many things in the course of
his discourse worthy of the attention of
older persons. He showed that in national
righteousness, founded on individual piety,
rested national prosperity; and that it was
only when nations, forgetting Gods com.
mandments, confded in their own devices,
that they were given over to war and its
accompanying horrors. So it was Of the
aANlcuL OSWS3 81 IL Wd5 Vi tuell pre-
decessors in the land of Canaan; so it has
been, and will be with modern nations, with
the American nation, if they turn away after
false gods and serve not the Lord OF Hosts.
He implored the Almighty that it may never
be said Of this nation, as the poet has sung
Of Z people once chosen Of Cod
sour peopls would no. have thy ways
And thou hast left taem to thair OWE"
At the close Of the sermer, little books
we're distributed among tie scholars as re-
wards for proficiency. IT.
The exercises were interpreted with ap-
p-opriate singing By tile sunday School choir
accompanied by the ulelodeon. The singing
CT these children was most excellent in every
requisite Of good music, and will bear favor
able comparison with any Sunday School iu
this section Of country
DoedsREL To1sT,-Ttsst b. Rollins, tae
Democratic orator, delivered assia grest
! Enthusiasm:
The big bss makes tas eolle;
Tbs llttis hse mAkas tes honeg;
The aisser IN axes The cotton
fsa seall4aag pockets the money. r.
= +
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

state Central COmmIttee.-Agreeably to ad
iourumsnt. there will be a meeting of this Commit.
tee on MONDAY EVENING, the ninth in slant, at
haltpast seven o'clock, at Mechanics Institute.
O.J DUNN,
sci Ct President State Executive Oommittea.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

The show, Saturday night, was a good
one, but expensive.
Saturday there were many oaths debited
in heaven against New Orleans merchants,
who were driven to the desperation of pro.
family by the persistent appeals of Demo
cratic leeches.
One merchant said he was tired of being
bed for this damned nonsense.
A prominent firm of wine merchants on
st. Louis street, (sole importers of Krug,)
were waited on by the leeches for more
funds. The merchants stated that they had
already contributed to the procession bust
ness five hundred dollars, and could go no
further-they were tired of it-this impera-
tive taxation had played out ----. But
the leeehes were inexorable; they couldn't be
shook off till they had their fill OF blood
and finally cur vinous friends shelled out
fifty dollars as "placibon to present de.
mands, swearing they were done with the
aforetime alluded to " damned nonsense
This was an observed occurrence, for
where is not our observant Bag, and what Of
interest shall escape it,
For instance, the gentle Blasco and the
chaste and tdlr.dealing Petitpain were Oh
served careering around in a one-horse cab,
down Royal street, and zlg-zagging into and
about the cross streets, with notebook in
hand, stopping at the doors of well-to-do
merchants, and rushing in with impetuous
steps, and rushing out with hands examining
reluctantly received greenbscks into gaping
pockets, and SO laying a solid foundation
for the tremulous petroleum of the coming
night
Internal revenue, with its Briareus hands
is nothing to the searching taxation OF the
Blaseo and Petitpain genus. Paper return;
wont do, unless they arc greenJ0ek paper
| returns.
Two months more, gentlemen, of trade
and banks; only two months more Of bleed
| ing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

OYSTERS AND 0RANGEs,-Saline biyalyes
and acidulated oranges arrive together this
season, and can be purchased at reasonable
prices. Oranges are good to take, but as to
the oysters, we say let them alone they arc
not 1t to eat, being composed of nothing
more than large share OF salt water and
Bit 81 shoe leather. IA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

THE KNIFE IN THE FoURrHs DEs72EcT.-
By way Of Sunday evening amusement, sew.
eral strong men assembled in house cor
ner Rousseau and st. Andrew streets, be-
came involved in a quarrel, the merits or
dement's of which are not exactly known.
However, James Carmody and John Gala.
CHER came together in abelligerant manner,
during which Carmody, with a common
clasp knife, let out Gallaghers bowels and
wounded him in the breast. soon after which
Carmody was arrested, and is now held prts.
oner without bail. 1t is not supposed the
wounds will result fatally, though Gala.
CHER is suffering severely. The prisoner
displays one eye in deep mourning, which
was given him in the ARRAY. sergeant
Harking captured the offender.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

New Orleans, August IS, 1sss.-All per-
sons having claims against succession of Marie Al
lain, widow Il. Blanchard, requested to present
them within ten days, with vouchers to the admins
tratrix or representatives at No. 81 Camp street
those indebted TO said succession requested to
settle without delay.
JUDITH A. BLANCHARD,
au27 20 81 seq Administratrix
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

EMPIRE GRASr CLUB.-This new club Will
assemble this evening at No. 10. Com
mercial Place, and will receive crowds OF
new members. Applicants and members
should be prompt in attending.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

WIDE AwAKEs, FOURTH WARD.-Ata meet.
ing, held at Turner Hall, last evening an
organization was effected under the above
named title. The following named gentle
men were elected officers:
President, Captain James Lewis; First
vice.President, j. Bonseigneur; Second Vice
President, Samuel Pinkney; Grand Marshal
n. ". Green; Second Marshal, Charles Mid
dleton; Third Marshal, George Washington
Fourth Marshal, NJ. Sparro; Fifth Marshal
| Ed. Caldwell; Treasurer, NJ. II. Hanmore
Secretary, George Lewis.
The Wide Awakes meet at Turner's Hal
on Friday and Monday evenings at eigh
o'clock P. N. All Republicans are respect
| fully invited to attend.
The whole number of members joinin:
last evening was ninety-seven.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

ROBBERY SATURDAY NlGHT.-The dwelling
Of Mr.. c. a. o'Rourke, Delachaise street
was robbed Saturday night while the people
ofthe house we're out viewing the procession.
A dog that had been left loose in the yard
was found securely tied when the family re-
turned home.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

Succession of A.. M, " Fernandez. .Ir-
No. % 5le.
GEOoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ISL of Orleans.--Notice is hereby given 70 the
creditors Of this estate and to all other persons here
in interested to show within days from the
present notification t any they have CAM why the
account presented by the of this estate
should not be homologarsd and approved, and thu
funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
BY order Of the Court.
au30 sea MI o. TRACY CLERK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

Grant and COlfax ZOuaves.-At a called
meeting of the Republicans IN the Seventh Ward,
August "A, about seventy-hve persons present, a
new club was organized, styled the Grant and Col.
fax Zouaves, and entirely completed their organi
zation.
The following are the officers of the Zouayes:
WIN. H. GREEN, President;
}. l. DUPART, Vics-President;
L. j, MANUEL, Secretary;
JULES GOMEZ, Treasurer; ..r
Hon. II. L. REY Marshal.
Their uniform is red pants, white CATERS blue
jackets, white turbans red tasse and white scarf
The Zouaves will meet regularly at the schoohouse
corner of Greasmen and Union streets every SUN
DAY MORNING, at ten o'clock.
WIN, H. GREEN, President,
L. j. MANUEL Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
7 .oUIsIANA srArH SEMINARY

Near Alexandria, AOutaianA.
Founded and Supported by the State Of Louisiana
The next session begins September I, 1859. ana
eloses June @, ls60
Fzeaity consists OF full corps Of abe instructors
IN an branches Of Literature and Science us1alis
tauqht "a the best Colleges and Universities. 4
Course 81 study embraces 4 Preparatory and an
Acadsmic Department, including 4 LiterArs Hcisr-
THE and OptlonAi Coarse, Speelal Schooi Of Clys
Engineering and Commercial School :
Tarzas-kor all expenssss except clothiuz $40.
500 paRahis in advance balance n snqssii ~
January first and April first. Z
Cadets reeeived at any time durine, tie session
and eha-k ed from date Of entrance. address
sa1lig - D. +, BOYD Snpe finfendar4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

We do not keep the conscience OF the
Democrats in the Senate, and congratulate
ourselves on our freedom from such alarm.
ing responsibility. Yet We can not but
remember that each Of them took solemn
oath to faithfully perform the duties Of a
Senator to the best of his abilities and un-
Outstanding: So help him God
Now, when an important question comes
up before the Senate, as on Saturday last,
and the Democrats steal away for the pur-
pose of breaking the quorum, and this for
partizan objects, regardless of remon-
STRANGE, what can moral Bag think of such
conduct
Beloved brethreni' is this performing
the duties of Senators to the best Of your
abilities and understanding: So help you
God
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01
Succession Of Charles Arnold HALTER

No. q, as
SECOND DISTRICT COURT OF NEW Or
Of this estate and to alf ether persons herein
interested 70 show cause within ten days from the
present notification uf any they have or cAn] why
the account presented By Louis Sohairer the ad-
mlnistrator OF this estate, should not BE- hornolo
accordance Herewith, and the said administrator
discharged from sill further trust and liability in the
premises
aS az Sa ESQ u '- 0' MO. TRACY. Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-01

CRY ITEMS IN BRIEF.-Little John Koontz,
having escaped from St. Joseph Asylum,
was picked up by an officer as vagrant,
and Recorder jackson sent him to the House
of Refuge.
There exists no affinity between Hermann
Keen and good bed, which is the cause of
8 being found sleeping soundly, using the
head of Jackson street for pillow:
Persimmons are offered for sale, but are
not favored with a frost bite, which is
needed to completely ripen them. They
look sickly.
The police did not receive pay yesterday.
The city treasury was a sealed institution
SO far as paving out anything.