davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
Tours People Clamor for News
Midnight Darkness at Midday
DENSE FOG IN LONDON
WASHINGTON.

Commissioner Of Patents i2Ued-Demo-
cratic Gains Of IllinOis-COngressme
and Popular Vote Claimed-C0rres-
pOndence Of the President and Secre.
tary Cox on the NIc(:arrahan Claim.
WASHINGTON, November 9.-Samuel c.
Fisher, Commissioner Of Patents, has re-
signed,
The Democratic Congressional Committee
have advices from Illinois that the Demo-
Gratis gain the fifth and eighth, and proba-
bly, the twelfth districts, and that they re-
ducc the Republican majority by 10000.
The President has authorized the publica.
ton of the correspondence which passed
between him and eX-Secretary Cox last
August, relative to the claim of McGarrahan
to the quicksilver mines claimed by the
New Idria Company.
The Presidents letter says: As the mat
ter had been taken in hand by Congress be-
fore the incoming of this administration, and
as so much fraud is charged and believed to
name should be signed to a patent for either
party until Congress has either decided or
declared their inability to do SO. / wish
You would say to Mr.. White, secretary for
signing patents, not to put my name to that
one, except ON special orders from me
through you.
Next day, Cox wrote long reply deny
ing Congress had assumed peculiar )urlsdlc-
tiOn of subject, and asserting for reasons
stated, that McGarrahan stands before the
department as a fraudulent claimant, who
has twice been foiled, and condemned in
his fraud by the highest court of the nation,
and whose efforts to procure favor from
Congress have also failed. He concludes
by saying: "For myself, as l am conscious
of having only fought fraud with such vigor
as could can make no compromise, and
if fail to secure to the fullest extent your
approval of my course, must beg you to
relieve me at once from duties. which, with
out your support shall utterly fail in"
The President notices the last part of this
letter. to show that prior to October, when
Mr.. Cox sent in his resignation, he asked
to be relieved from his office, and hence the
reasons he assigned for his resignation in
October were not the true ones.
The President, through the newspapers;
hut without his signature. also alludes to
that part of CoX's letter implying that
President Grant would not support him in
carrying out civil reforms.
The President retutes this by saying that
all persons appointed have to undergo ex-
animation as to qualifications, the prefer
ence of course being given, all things
equal, to the friends of the administration.
He ihaugurated the policy of appointing
Indian agents from the various religious So
cieties. and to these the public may be as
sllred he will adhere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
ILLINOIS,.

Fnr~esi Elected to COngress-ulinOis
Election Results-nIinne.ota and Wis.,
consin Elections General Freight
Agents Association.
CHICAGO, November 9.-The fourth llli-
nois district is claimed by p. l.. Cable,
Democratic candidate. There seems to be
NO doubt that E. c. Ingersoll. Republican.
is defeated in the fifth district by Bradford
NJ Stevens Democrat. Two years ago Mr..
Ingersou was elected by 1000 majority.
There vas fierce internal fight i'll the Re
publican party, hence the above result.
j. Merriam, Republican candidate for
Congress in the eighth district, has probably
been defeated by J. c. Robinson, Democrat,
by small majority.
two years ago was $500. The present re-
suit Is owing to the internal dissensions
among the Republicans.
]. +. Farnsw0rth, in tho second district,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
{ity Election (,Ossin.

IN the Ninth Ward the Republican ma-
.iorits Is fourteen, and w. c. kinsella, Re-
publican, Is elected Representative by
thirtysix majority. One Democrat is proba-
bly, elected Representative.
Poll four First Waru. Democratic ma
jority ar.
In the Sixth Ward polls /, 2 3, 4, ), Demo
Gratis about fifty ahead. Polls 6, / 8, Re
publican majority twenty five.
Fifteenth Ward, poll three, ~ Rcpub-
lean, one Democrat.
Second Ward poll ,, Republican majority
POD. PoA3 Democratic majority foc Mayor
twcnty4i.. Pon 4. minority for Flanders
i2a.
First Ward, poll !, majority for Flanders
sin
Thirteenth Ward. pol /, majority for
Flanders iGS. Poll .. Flanders majority ll0.
The Republican majority in the Seventh
Ward is SOC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
The Parishes.

Ouachita gives about eight hundred Re-
publican majority.
jackson small Democratic majority.
Claiborne nearly one thousand Demo
cratic majority.
Caldwell fifty Republican majority.
There was no fair election in Richland
parish, the Republicans being obliged 10
leave the parish before the election
st. Bernard gives Republican majority
of about 40 votes. There were several
candidates for the Legislature, but Thomas
Ong was elected. beating the Democratic
candidate forty eight votes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
BROOKHAVEN.
Disaster ON the jackson Railroad

Disaster ON the jackson Railroad.
BROoKHAvEN, Miss, November 9.-The
south-bound mail train ran off the track at
WessOn at half-past three this morning. No
one hurt. The baggage and express cars
were ditched, and the train proceeded until
it reached point two miles south of Brook
haven, when an axle of the tender broke,
throwing all the train off except one sleep
ing car, killing A. c. Matthews of Memphis
+. Patrick, Of BrOokhaven, who were pas
sengers, and George Posey, brakesman, Of
New Orleans and wOunding the following
named persons: c. Rutherford, baggage
master, leg broken; McGee, express mes
senger, and j. w. s. Gum. The track will
be cleared of the wreck by twelve O'Clock
to morrow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
Counting the Votes.

The counting Of the votes is still labo-
riOusly progressing, and with the exception
Of the Third Ward, there is d strong prob
ability that the counting Will be finished
late this evening. If the Third Ward fin
ishes tomorrow, the full, and certain result
will be known before the close of the week
The various officials, commissioners of
elections, have had hard weeks work
and notwithstanding the complaints about
delay, the work seems to have been prose
cuted with as much speed as circumstances
would allow.
The State Registrar, Mr. Blanchard, has
Kept with untiagSing energy at his post,
and seems never to be absent for one mo-
nent from the hall where the counting is
going on He seems to be wanted every
where at once, and he is every where st The
same time, as nearly as q man not gifted
with ubiquity can be. Amid all the labor
and the causes OF vexation, he preserves his
serenity of temper, and = IS courteous TO
all as If presiding at tho genial board in
stead OF laboriously asccrtaining the results
of a hard fought election. This courtesy has
ceen particularly exercised toward the sew
eral members Of the press who have haunted
the hall OF tho Institute since Monday eye
ming last.
We can not refrain from the expression OF
our sense of Mr.. BiancLard's administrative
ability and gentlemanly department in the
responsible and delicate position which ne
/, at present filling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10

Federal Troops Sont There.


We learn that the supervisor of registra-
ton, Mr.. Hunsaker, anticipating some inter
ference while the ballots were being
counted, determined to remove the boxes
from the courthouse in Donaldsonville, TO
the opposite side os the river. He accord
ingly established his Office across the river,
and within supporting distance Of unarmed
State militia, and then sent for the poll
boxes. The populace of Donaldsonville un-
dertook to prevent the removal Of the bal
iot-ooxes, and intefered with the super
VISOR to such an extent that assistance was
requested from New Orleans.
On the requisition Of Governor Warmoth,
two companies of United States troops
were sent up to Donaldsonville, having left
here at noon, yesterday, on the Wild
Wagner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
Jefferson Parish.

The following is the official vote of all
that part of Jefferson parish not annexe 4
to New Orleans, except poll No. 3, Camp
Parapet where the Republican majority is
about 10:
Graham. l127: Jumel :a5; Dubuclet. Il 10;
Blair. 394: Sheldon. 1862; Walsh, 49, Todd,
1879: Noel, 444: Garstkamp, 170i: Fazende,
49, Stamps, 1907; Fisk. le22: WorraN, 1886:
Baehr. 4l2: Gardner, 1879, Fincher, 4So.
Laicher, 2l;'; Lavigne, 50; Hester 81
Messrs. Garstkamp, Stamps, WorraIi and
GardHer tRepublicans> are elected Repre-
scntatives to the General Assembly.
The majority for Hon S. NJ. Todd. for the
Senate, is about $500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
TENNESSEE.

Democratic Congressman in Seventh and
Eighth Districts-Claim of Democratic
Congressmen in Arkansas = Jefferson
Davis.
MEMPHIS, November 9.-Vaughan, Demo-
crat, elected to Congress from the eighth
district by 5000 majority. Caldwell, Demo
crat, from the seventh district, by largo
majority.
The Democrats claim tho election of
Hanks over Roots, in the first Arkansas dis
trict: Rogers in the second and Edwards in
the third
Jefferson Davis and family arrived here
TO-DAY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10

We are indebted to Hr. Leon G.. Cour-
cellc, tax collector Of Pialuenines parish,
for the following official detail. of the vote
in Plaquemines parish
Sypher, 2J4o; St. Martin, 205; Walker.
2OS
Graham. 2535; Ju,ueI. TOO.
Dlbuclet 253.'; Blair. 21..
Senator-Butler tRepub.icanl, -.5l);}};;
Morand, l34.
Representative-Mahoaey tRepub,ican),
2IS; opponents, ll2.
Parish Judge-Prescott (Repuolican,.
1896; Packard, 642.
Sheritf-Daunoy tRepublicanl, 1854: or
moments lS1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
Ward is 500.

MEssRs. STAsARD, BRONSON & Co.-In
another column will be found the card of
Messrs. Stanard, Bronson & Co, who have
just established J commission and Western
produce house, at No. IS Tchoupitoulas
street. The gentlemen composing the firm
are old and experienced St. Louis mer-
chants. The senior partner is tho present
Lieutenant Governor of Missouri. They
have the population Of being men of large
means, great energy, and high class of
business integrity, and We take pleasure in
recommending them to the favorable con-
sideratiCn OF our merchants.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10

The Opelousas Courier reports two re-
nsrkable deaths which occurred lately IN
Atsakapas. one in St. Martin and the other
IN Lafayette The Courier says:
Mrs. Paul Briant, widow of the late Judge
Bciant, OF st. Martin, ,ee Agatho Castillo,
died On the twenty ffth ultimo, at the resi-
dence OF her nephew, General A. Deblanc,
az the advanced age Of nearly one hundred
years.
Mr.. J. J. Neyeu, OF Lafayette, died on the
twenty-seyenth ultino, at the NO less extra
ordinary age Of ninety-seyen years. MIR.
Neveu was no DOUBT the Oldest member of
the bar in Attakspas, and probably also in
the State but on account of o difficulty in
hearing he was compelled, some twenty Ave
or thirty years ago, to cease to practice his
profession. Mr.. Neveu was the maternal
grandfather of Judge A. Bailey, OF our
town.
While speaking Of the death of persons of
an extraordinary age. we will also mention
the death of MIR. Thomas Couret, the father
Of J. I. Couret, one Of our ex-parishoners,
who died in France On the third ultimo.
aged ninety yeaxs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
VERSAILLES.


General Trsehu's Force-Paris Impres.
nable.
Especial to the New York world1
VERsAILLEs, November - General
Tr0chu has force of 100000 men tit for
offensive services in the field
Paris is absolutely impregnable to an at
tack, and can be conquered only by starya-
ton. There is food sufficient to last two
months longer.
There are six armies outside of Paris:
numbering 530, 900 men, drilled and we'll
armed, In the field, besides numerous de-
tachments of Francs-Nreurs
The garrisons of irregular troops are
fC0NrneUrn ~ Tvo-- ..---
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
NEW YORK.
DeSOtO Arrived-FinanciaI.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Arrived:
Steamship DeSoto, from New Orleans.
Money in excessive demand. Discounts
7aS
Gold quiet all day. Five-twenties of
1852, 1885: of 1864, 107ss;. of 1865, lO7l2
new. l09's; of 1867, l09's; of 1868, 1925.
Ten-forties, l0612.
Tennessees, 6Oa,; new, CO. Virginias, 66:
new, 63ls. Louisianas, II; new Sc; levees.
7S; eishts, 80. Alabamas. 100; fves, 20.
Georgias. 80: sevens, 81. North Carolinas,
463s; new, %. South Carolinas, 81: new, -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
LONDON.

Dark rs Midnight at Noon-Foggy-Heavy
Cannonading- Hawks to Cap
turc Carrier Pigeons-Parliamenf Of
North Germany Summoned to Stras-
burg.
LONDON. November 9.--The fog il intense
here; it was dark as midnight at noon
to-day.
Heavy cannonading was heard at Arlon
on Saturday and Sunday from the direction
OF Thionville.
The Prussians are training hawks to cap
ture the carrier pigeons from Paris
The Prussians have fortified Mont Be-
lard preliminary to besieging Belfort. ~
A correspondent of the Manchester Ex-
an,iner says the Parliament of North Ger
many has been summoned to Strasburg.
A French feet have been sighted off the
Elbe and other ports.
Lille, Department Nord, has issued a loan
for defense purposes.
LONDON, November 9.-The French army
of the Loire have crossed to the north bank
of the Loire.
Twenty-Five mammoth Krapp guns are
visible from the Harris Observatory, but
none yet fired.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
The Opelousas Courier slso saws

Two weeks more of dry weather to be
added to the six or eight which have proceed
ed theml This drOuth is undoubtedly the
forerunner Of severe winter, which win
prove fatal to cattle not wintered. The grass
Is burnt mp and cannot grow. Proprietors
Of vacheriee have disheartening prospect
before them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
AL1AB ANA.

Election Results-The State Democratic
Perhaps-Three Democratic Congress-
men.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, November 9.-Elec-
ton returns come in slowly, but it is now
believed that the Democrats have carried
the State, and elected three members Of
Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
LOUISIANA.

Vote OF Claiborne Parish-EIection of
Democratic Representatives.
hINDEN, November 9.-The following is
the official returns for the parish of Clai-
borne:
For Congress-J. D. Watkins, 1476; Mo-
rey, 43i.
Fer the Senate-Thomas, 1881; Virgins,
4SO
o tor The House-Killen, 1884; Meadows,
1881; Blackburn, 676.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
BOARDING..

EDOARD.-TwO GENTLEMEN DESIRING THE
ID comforts Of a home, and willing to occupy
room together, can be accommodated by address
ing II, )" PostOface, lock box 49, giving their ad.
oress. Also a few day boarders. Location central
nvenient to business ard street References
reqcircd no66t.
fDOARD AND ROOIIS.-PARTIRS DESIRING
ID to do so, may secure pleasant rooms and salts.
ectory board for the approaching season for a
Mort period in that elegant residence No. 2l2 Ca
rondelet street. Immediately above Julia street.
Apply on the premises. aug 2m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10

The LOUSY lie Csesrier Journa. calls the
burglars who broke open ROchereau's safe
and carried of bonds, stocks and other
valves, "capital movers"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10

Miss Ida Wolf was married lately 70 a
Mr. Angel, the. FIRST instance Of q Wolf be-
coming an Angel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
LOST,

OST OR MlSI4AID-A CERTIFICATES
OF the Bank of New Orleans, Fiscal Agent and
oInlHnlstrator ~ Of the Floating Debt of the city Of
~ oTnleans, No. 342 B, for Fifteen Hundred and
kyItJ UoiAars Sl540) in favor of the Mayor of
~ dreams Trustee. transferred to John B,een by
n r. flanders, Mayor and Trustee Of the
stia.in runa; me public are cautioned against
SouaCnS ior The same as payment has been
TOPPED. ANY person finding said certificate and
<cearn1as !. TO JOHN BREEN, the owner, at No L52
e0AP ot.ees, VIII " nDerauy rewarded no9 At
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
VOLUME IV-NO. l8l

ADJUSTMENTS.
4 ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Thursday Evening, November TO-
RIP VAN WINKLE,
For One Night
RDAY-Farewen benefit Of ROBERT McWADk.
when win be produced tho beautiful drama
entitled,
] THE LOST SHIP.
McwADE Matinee
sUNDAY-Last night Of ROBERT WcWADE
uoNDAT-The Celebrated Wallack Pavorites.
LOUISA MOORE and CHARLES WYNDHAM,
with their Famous Comedy Company. noI0
Il CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
Fourth night of the peerless
ZAVIsTOwsKI SISTERS,
elnrstine, Emeline and Alice
Tnursday Evening, November 10, 1870,
Will be presented
nfAssANIELLO, THE MUTE.
AiphOnse. Miss Ance.
Massaniel)O. Miss Kmeline
Performance to commence with Favorte Farce.
TOMORROW-Beneft of Miss Alice
zAYisToWsKI M1TINEE-saturday Noon.
U grssParstiOn-FouND ON DookSrSF'
VARIETIES THEY'RE.
MANAGER. R........-................LA .LAW7S BAKER.
SECOND NIGHT OF THX sEAsOs.
wednesday Evening, November 3, 1870,
WIN be nreseuted the Drama in iye acts called the
MARBLE HEART;
4 OR, THE sCuLProRs DREAM
Raphael (his first appearaucel, Charles Z. Thorne.
,sr. Marco (her first appearanoe), Augusta
h. DayoA- Chateau Margeau1 (hs first appear
anoe,, N! DAILY. Voltage. Lewis Baker Gorsias,
HR Teesdale. Thea, Phillis Glover. Assisted
By streng cast Of the other characters.
Overture eommences at eight pollock.
For prices, etc. Programmes nos
CRCOF GRAND MAsQUERADK
FANCY DRESS BALL,
1vanhoc Lodge, No. L. Knights Of Pythfas,
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Thursday. Evening, November "a, 1870.
CoNMrTTEK OF ARKAN6KMEyrs.
F. O. Hunt, F. E. Myers Thomas H. Cummings, J.
Il Dobie J. Potter, A. N. Murtagh, V. Nelly, Z. J.
Nelson, George G. Bl0dget, C. c. Haley.
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION.
A. Shaw, Past Deputy G. c.; w. 4. Fitzgerald
District Deputy G. c.; A. Sambola Past Chancellor;
Theodore A. Kingston, v. c.; william McCann
Frank I. Myers, Il. W. Canny, John ". Madden,
q. c. Haley.
RECEPTION COMMrrrEK.
L. f. Deynoot, P. e., Chairman. J. H. DoRe, George
G. Blodgett, Thomas H. Cummings, William Nc
Cam Z. J. Nelson A. v. Ward, W. G.; ". r. bun
ham, ". c.; TheO. A. Kingston, " C.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
John G. Guerin Chairman; +. X Myers, II. ".
Canny, J. W. Madden, G. c. Haley, '. NELLY, Henry
Dusre.
Tickets .....................s2 SO 90
e Gunther's Celebrated Band has been engaged.
Maskers will be required to unmask only at the
reception room entering. For adies' Invitations
apply to any Of the Committee. For lease Of Bar
Restaurant, etc. apply to lothian Potter Box No l8
Mechanics Exchange, or No. 81 Delord street. to
A. Victor Ward, No. IS upper Rampant street.
OcN ltd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10

THEIR PISTOLS STILL HOT FROM USE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
SEVENTH wARD-PoLL POUR.

Jackson. 365: Llado, sc.
Baum, :}s2; Viavant, %.
Bunck, 37S; Fortier a6.
FOURTH wARp-POLL FOUR.
Sypher, l49; St. Martin, ST. C.. G. Nor
gan, 8.
Sypher, 14o; Waiker,5l
Dubuclet, l52: Blair, 81.
Graham, 153; Jumel. So
Sauvinet, 152; Maxwell. A.
Masicot, l53; Tobin, 49,
Flanders Isl; Wilt, 81; Dumas, 8.
Bonzane. 80; Barnes, 81; Mitchell, g.
Emley, 80; Turnbnli, 81.
Lewis, l4S; Diamond. 81.
Jackson. 147: Llado, 40; AviIa,7.
Campbell. IA; Cronan, 49: Cromwell, g.
kenncr, l4S; Andry, 40: Ringgold, I4S;
Donnelly, 81.
Montamat. l4s; Laresche. 80: Kramer, s.
Weeks, l4S; Bertholi, 81.
EIGHTH wARD-PoLL THREE.
Dubuclet, 295; Blair, Isl.
Graham, 295; Jumel, Isl.
Sypher, 296; st. Martin, III.
Sypher. 297; Walker l47.
Sauvinet, 29S; Maxwell. l46.
Masicot, 800; Tobin, l4s.
Flanders, 296; Wilt, l52
BOnzano, 30l Barnes. lac
Finley, 297; Turnbull l5l.
Lewis, 292 Diamond, l55.
jackson, 299 Llado, l43.
Ingraham, 2S5 Carroll, lc4
Armstrong, 300; Llambias. 15J.
Baum, 81 !: Viavant, 1872
Fortier, l47 Bunck, 90.
TWELFTH wARp-PoLL TWO.
Sheldon, 1873; Walsh, So
Graham, 13S; Jumel, 81.
Dubuclet, 1873; Blair, 81.
Todd, l35; Noel. S.
Garstkamp, l3S; Fazende, 50; Worrall,
1856: Fisk, 40; Gardner, 13S; Fouchcr, J;;
C. Laiche, L; Baeher, 40.
Sauvinet. 1885, Maxwell. 81.
Masicot, 1873; Tobin. 50.
Creagh, 1873; j. G. Roche J3.
Miner, 4: Mitchell, l.
Roudez, 1873; Frye, So.
Stolzenberg, 13S; Piper, %.
Caulkins. 139; Cooney, j2
Miller, 1873; Joachim. So
Flanders, l45; Wiltz A.
Lewis, 142; Diamond, so.
Emley, 1873; Turnbull. 81.
BonzanO, 143; Barnes, AZ; Mitchell, L.
TWELFTH wARD-PoLL THREE.
Sheldon, 80; Walsh, AL
Graham, 36; Jumcl, l4l
Dubuclet, &c; Blair, l41.
Todd, %; Noel, 144.
Garstkamp. 81; Fazende, 40: Stamps
36; Fisk, l37; Worrall, %; Foucher, l3I;
Gardner. "a; Baeher, l3o.
Hester, |; Lavigne, 10.
Sauvinet, 81; Maxwell, l4l.
Masicot, 33; Tobin, l42.
Creagh, 81; Roche, 1876.
Flanders, 35; Wilt, 14l.
Lewis, IS; Diamond, l4o
Emley, 36: Turnbull, l40.
Bonzano, 36; Barnes, 1aO.
Rondez, 80; Frye, l4l.
Stolzenbers, 81; Piper, 40.
Caulkins, 81; Cooney, l4I.
Miller, 33; Joachim, l40.
FIFTEENTH wARD-PoLL TWO fALGIERs.l
Sypher, 279: st. Martin, 8.
Sypher, 279; Walkers.
Graham, 279; Jumel. g.
Dubuclet go; Blair, 8.
Flanders, 29; Wilt, 8.
Bonzano, 279: Barnes, 8.
Emley, l07; Tulnbull, 8; Msilan, IL.
Lewis, 29; Diamond, 8.
Creagh, 279; Roche, g.
Camp, S4; Morand, 8; Butler. 5. /
Buchanan, 274; Aikman, 6: Alexander, g. |
Saueinet, ga; Maxwell, 8.
MasicOt, 279: Tobin, s.
Sweet; $50; OFT, s.
Farrow, 279; Daily, 8.
FIFTEENTH WAED--POLL THREE
sypher, I5S; St. Martin. /; Walker, /.
Graham, 15S; Jumel. L.
Dubuclet, l58; Blair, /.
Camp, ISL; Butler, |; Morand, I.
Buchanan, 156; Alexander, /: Aikman, |. !
Sauvinet, l58; Maxwell. l.
Masicot, l5S; Tobin, l.
Creagh, 1873; Mitchell, /.
Sweet, 157; Otto, l.
Farrow, l5S; DAILY, /.
Flanders, l5s; Wiltz, L.
Lewis, l58; Diamond. l.
Emley: lS7; Tu1nbuli, /; Mahan, L.
Bonzano, l57; Barnes, /.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
I OST OR MISLAID-.

OST OR MISLAID.-A CERTIFICATE
bearing No. S63l, dated thirteenth Nav. 1852 for
xty six shares of the capital stock of the Ionisi
"a state Bank, In the nAme of Christovai Toedann
i'd bank for new certificate III ninety days af,ep
his date.
4 New Orleans, October 4, 1874
Oc3 law6W q CAVAROC. Administrator,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
FOR RENT,
% 90

.ETOR RENT.-THE VERY NEAT AND DESIR-
II rable cottage house, situated on Columbus
street, between DorgenOis and Broad streets, con-
tanning four large rooms, with gallery the south
side and back, with a large cabinet kitchen, ser
etc. convenient to three lines of cars-Esplansde
street, Dumaine street and Ursulines street. Pos.
session given immediately. Apply to
K. L BRRCIRR
Corner Of Columbus and Dorgenois streets
ma IF eOd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
BLOODSHED IN BATON ROUGE
ATTEMPT TO SEIZE THE BALLOT BOXES
THE MILITARY CALLED OUT

Thirty Rioters Surprised and Captured
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
BY TIE LIE GRAPH. =.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

- - - - ~ xkkA IA .
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
DETAILS OF TUESDAYS ELECTIONS
McGarrahan Claim Correspondence
LETTERS OF GRANT AND COX
FORCE OF GENERAL TROCHU
PARIa CONSIDERED IMPREGNABLE
Tours People Clamor for News
Midnight Darkness at Midday
DENSE FOG IN LONDON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10

. .VSIIIEn S, iiriCA1 Ely x - VI ,n. 6ANh W NEW Or
AAres, dated respectively twenty FIRST May and
RelfSh July ls69, and No. 3S7, for ten (le) shares
nde ersigned. Application having been made for
Dnewal Of certificates, the public is hereby eau
oeed. ALEXANDER HILL,
oceS iaw6t 1T Canal street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-10
McGarrahan Claim Correspondence
LETTERS OF GRANT AND COX
OF GENERAL TROCHU

PARIS CONSIDERED IMPROBABLE