davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LvERPOOL-l steamship City Of Lnses sept a2-sT
Main Mr, Csdwaldsn, Mrs Smith Mr. Fernandy and Iady
Dewey Le,isou Mr. Mortimer st. George EVsn' NJ 'eh'"n
PROM HAMBURG-Tn steamship Cmhha. Sept S-Geo P1ay
and fSn, l. Bloch family H. A. Won Ahe Sertorf snd wte
sdss H. Ho.op sn2 cSiareu Phillip Gsnqus daughter
j. Juabuh T. Walter r. Coignoo, Mn Bigelow and infant d.
Riddle Percivsl T. Pme and others the second cabin
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
THE COURTS.

HONORABLE DIsCHARGE @oY> THE PRESIDENT OF
THE EXPIRE CrTY FIRE INSURANCE. oo' !.
The case of William A. Burtis, President OF
the Empire City Fire Insurance Company, ohsrfea va
altering United States oooc bond came up yesssssy
before Commissonee white Assistant Dtssrcs-
pur aid: Some time $50 xalrnt ~ sss1sas oS "A
charge. After Q most careful examination OF al tSst
facts In the case and Of an the eyloSnee0t - ~ ~
could possibly bs brought against him. Ieel % ,oe ~
my duly to move for his, flsohargo On tne eI03 -
only thst he has NOT committed any o0ehso AsS .n1
United Htates hut find that he has NOT conMs scod
ofense against financial honesty proprie. tson he
morSls ThA fntts show that In the cnffe LIZ
acted in fairness and With duo regard 20 ncnss wsy
Of eourse, were not ny Impressions Wnea ScsIA ~ "a
rant for his arrest VS. nsueo w." .rv
o source Of great regret 70 me .Stch
action tsken by the Government !o =. ~ pur
an responsbIe should affect the good name o. ~. ~ tSat
nons has been shown In this 70 shake puonc oSn
adsncs IN him or 70 impair his financial o. S
reTtstoa 7here is nothing Whatever aganst ns cna
scfer ~ 4 eentleman, . mercnant, or - IN VI ~ 0
fhs Rmpire CITY Ftrs insurance Company LILLY snSe
1msrks On NV motion without any solicieaelon vn
EnTtia when man 10 arrested the ev1l oone MN
to hs irretarabe but trust thas In this case no ns
,s, coxne IN Mr.. Burtts. I move thAs the complaA.
ssatnst hin be dismissed, and consent tnss IN q
os<rofio be entered the bail bond.
Marhyry British Consul at this port, ana 90 ounsI
for Mr. Burts followed with some remarks sostng 10TH
the unbounded confidence Of Mr. Burtss business ssso
cates TN bis integrity, and the accused WAS 'hen
bly discharged by Commissioner White.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF HRw-yORK.. :.

PORT OF HBw-yORK.... ..SEPrsHsER2
CLEARED.
Steamship Nina Thomas (Br Cnn Sidney, C. B. International
s.@ss s.. Portland s.JI a%s' AM W.. c
ss,n.hip M,rth, st.ven. Chance Baltimore VIM D.lr-n
s:mSD s P1 Pi%SnS s Msss Pssp ss
PSSsP1, @s..s ,ss r. SSsa:Sss
s.Ts .s ks1asd, sI1S%s Hspi|f Ty
B. B.r a@ses Aonieans sf Hammond S p.
s:I b.: seels s9 st ss;'{ s 'S'
Brig Presto o Ossu Queenstown for orders Weod Teens
Bs ss ssn. s%ss M %eh. st. Joha b. S.,ia: Son.
Bhs Hummins Bird Br Stephens Windsor n s. crandal Ber
sesr j. n Stevens (Br) Elgst. Harvey Vi. St. John B.
'tsH. sS f.soT x..ns Lane say.nn'h Bentley M.rkc
e.; e.; I, i Dss ss?gais gi:ss s;sa s;iist Boston
schr Eptre MPnear Providence
ssst Geo. |s.Snstoa Peck, STANFORD
% "A; s.,ss Jsss /, H.,,.
with %l,s and pass. . kaahsrIt & Co., :. -,
the Bar l7.b with nle and pas. 70 Fred. Baker.
@ se,1;p @; Ss .f 5 s.. D1t 90 S s: ' and Key West
Steamship CIV q G,lTson EdIds Galveston Sept IT, via Key
"sss Steamship S wv w ' cr. City Point and Norfolk
with nd'e and p--l to ws'snstSn Co -,
:ssS ia: $5.;:, Iis. M
dav with mdse aud pass 70 H. b. Cromwell Go.
shin NJ Reed (of Bath). Stuson Boston In bssst
BARK Robert (of Halx) Akema Providence in ballast
Turks lssnd BsOuf Providence in ballast
Brig Belle B Crsne Windsor g. 10 days. with plaster
Line Perusndiua 10 with naval stores
scHoOSEks-RIvER AND coAsTwsE.
r Bailey New Haven. Bell Crovell New.1s
FrrLonia Eew.Hayen H. b. Drew. New Haven
Florence. New.ilayeD. Chancellor, New Haven
Alfred Hall, New. Bedford Rachel JsQe, Providence.
Aida, Providence. J. J. WorhhHtop Providence
Geo r Brown. Norwich. E l.. Smith, Boston.
WISD-Sunset, light w: cloudv and haU.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo,roS Sept -Arved steamships O. Appot from Baltimore
Roman from Philadelphia Neptune from EewYork brig Essy from
Cape Hsytien. .
NEwoRLxAS Sept 2-lrved steamship Uped States from New
York. Ssei steamship Geo. Washington. for New York.
SAY PRAycscO Sept A-Ar1vcJ ships Bsuc. TAYLOR from
Lverpoo Camilla Humphrey from Baltimore.
FOREIGN PORTS.
25-The Guion steamship Colorado, Capt Freeman
NevYork D touched Queenstown sunday and
ceeded for Liverpool.
Tie Cunar steamship Aeppo Capt Mouand from Boston Sept H.
touched Queenstown SATURDAY and proceeded for Liverpool
DISASTER.
MILWAUKEE, wis Sept cspt sisson Of the propeller IT. LOU.
the sch Hud ouDded South hanitou aud all on
boAri lost except Capt Harrison.
For Latest Ship Hecs see FIN PGge.I
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
COURT CALBNDARs-Tas DAr.

COURT CALbNDARS-Tab
SrpaRsr COCRr-HAnBtRs-BARsARD JCsendtr called u
Court opens 10
~ D.oeLI, agt Rice. 80. .Brsiped The an An.
So Sans ,gt drew File Co.
srpsKny CouKr-CHAaBBR>-R Roox No. H-CAKDOLo J-tsed
Gl0s.m m.
I3I In re- Waller IA, ,Wet,ar agt Cl,,.
III. .WettlSr sgt Class Io''oahe sgt Nanr
Same Same.
MARINE CouRr-TRIlL TERxPAaT il-JoAcHHsES J-'sehisr
called II a. IN.
zoo sb,c,fo.. .et ADsrtop T4IO. Myers .st MeCurr
1lp maxwell al Guilisume -. .Ko-hler sgt. Rowan
CorpT oy GEsKR SEssIoy.-BEDyORD, "opens at II
1 Robert Hur,t robbery 7.Psthck Shelby and John Bn
2..Joseph Lp. rspe. night grand larceny. two
,etv ' Q. Thomas Howard gIand arreny
lanes McIr,vre and Joseph Rchsri DVoeV grand
Lewis burglary. ~ 'bd"an bs'cs eaud hrtnJ.
5..Wm. g. Birtssl biRsmy
6..0sear Davis, Michael RyB.
and John Leopold gnpi
Larceny. -
CIrr CorRT-RROokIIa
2sa. Van Pei, ,rt Craven / ffs V('onuor ss. Gstel
.l7J. .Ivert sst HertIr. 10. Ira. sgt Tsyor
50. .Branere sg. Hail III Deniah agt Sslss
95. .Hsieltnd at Graz. l3s. Brown sg. Morris
81. .Brlnerd aFi. Pagan. lfl. Mailer a. Aongomery
81. .Pinney sgt Waller la9. ggns sgt kelsey
81 Randolph Agt Sheldon. 2C0 P0Hnll ag Abraham
IT, Reilly sxt Van fleet. 30. Whit. agt. Hubert.
los .Johnson igt Hnman. 2h WIZ, sgt wis
ll6 .Sehloener agt sepa = 3s. .HssLry ss. Wn-v.
PART II.-fRINsAL TRIALI
C0rNuos oy AprsAs-ALBASr sept a-The following 10 the
Carudsr for Tuesday: 1l1 2 f5 as a. I'D NJ "a M l6 u.s.
lS, 2Oy 2l0. and 3l9.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
Coleman Penedlct's elOsing auotAti0nA we're:
The gold market has been quiet ami general!

Inc SOIu narKet nus oeeu VulS1 aH' Sener0Fp@
Aeeyy: RrsyI9ss t9 5As opening q the Gold hhs
the pric8 Ranged at Mli ialist, the sales drzs
greater portion OF the day beins at il'i lis sa'
late transactions the price declined TO llil due <nt
tSsp improved condition of the money and bond nAn,
in LoIdon There is some expectation, bovsSsm
the Bank Of England will advance the diseounl nas
per cent. Pending this and the action OF the Irsa
on the forthcoming gold sale, the pool Ia quiet 's'
gold has been easy at 3, !, aud per cent f esn
ing. The days business at the Gold EXCHANGE DA'
was as follows: Gold cleared s74l5OOo gold balsnc
81 asOO5o; currency balances, s,6O2ysa The foAowl
.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
At the Tonbs Police Court. Jus

At the TOmbs Police Court, Justice Hogan com
nd ChAI Sebe Jeserlsy for snbns gon watch value S25
from the pocket Of Conrad B No M FULTON and attempting
with Aersner Mafh n O No @ N1Iih st broke early
yester Ho WA LcmErhs liquor No ~. SoaL. by
- suH, OF tie
d0wb haSLsd vi the toEmct - await i.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
DO Uhom It man dontsrn

A PERSON who controls a large trade with
Jobbers in the West and desires negotiate with
Commission sni Importing House the YANKEE NOTION aud mo-
SlEki line for next year. address NJ, Tribune omce'
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

SECOND B0ARD-l p.
saLs Of Stcse boads- Railroad Boxds-Baak Rssv,sa
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

=
COuxsros Op AppsAn-ALBAxT Sept 13-The following 10 the
Ga~edsr for Tuesdays ,o M fs as a7 I'D H M oa l6 i7s,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05
Texas Immigration Bureau.


The laws of Texas authorize the Gov
ernor to appoint commissioner of immi-
grafton to look after the instruction, con-
veyance and interests, as far as may be
practicable, of immigrants destined for that
State. The commissioner, Mr.. j. II. Loef.
fier, resides in Houston. Other commits
sioners are appointed to establish branch
Offices in the several seaports through
which immigrants pass into our country.
Mr.. John H. Lippard has been appointed
for New Orleans, and will at once establish
an Office at No. 100 Baronne street. He has
just arrived from Texas, and taken the
initial steps for the discharge Of his duty.
Among other things be has applied to the
agents of several lines of transportation for
q reduction of fares to Texas bound immi-
grants. He reports having met with only
Indifferent success in this branch Of his
work, though he had not yet been able to
receive definite answers from several CON-
panies.
The State has not adopted very liberal
policy in this matter and we fear the re-
suits will be correspondingly meagre for
want of funds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05
Academy Of Music.

The audience was large last night at the
Academy of Music to witness the Shaun of
Dominick Murray, in Boucicault's Irish
drama of 'Arrah-na-Pogue." 1t was one OF
the finest renderings of the character that
we have seen in New Orleans. The A,rah
Neeiish Of Miss Louisa Hawthorne afforded
proof that she understood the piece fully.
This evening the beautiful drama of '.Col-
leen Bawn' will be repeated, with the same
distribution of characters as on Tuesday
evening. The "Benicia Boy" in which Mr.
Murray is superb, will close the entertain
ments Tomorrow evening, benefit of Mr.
Dominick Murray. on which occasion the
Golden Bubble" and Charles O'Malley',
will be presented.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05
FOREIGN.

Courtmartial In Versailles Repairs "a
Paris NIenameats-Irish Homo Ruls
Policy-Reichsfadt and the Empire
BudSet-New Cabinet In Spain.
VERSAILLES, October 4.-Another court
martial has been ordered for the trial of the
military offenders arrested during the late
war or since. under charges resulting from
operations during its progress. Eminent
officers, who surrendered their forces to the
Germans, will be brought before the court.
The municipality Of Paris has voted
100000 francs for repairs to the monu-
ments and public buildings damaged during
the siege and reign of the commune.
DUBLIN, October A club is being or
ganized in this city, to consist of the adv0-
Gates of the home rule policy.
BERLIN, October 4.-The Reichstadt
assemblies about the middle of the present
month. One of it's most important duties
will be to vote, for the first time, the army
budget for the whole German empire.
MADRID. October 4.-The king has tele-
graphed to Espartero to form new cab
LONDON, October 4.-The shipwrights of
the Clyde, who have joined the nine hours
congress, have been locked out by their
employers.
The report that q marriage was projected
between Prince Arthur and Princess Shyra,
Of Denmark, is untrue.
ROME, October 4.-The Italian govern
ment has determined that no professor of
the University of Rome will be permitted to
continue to exercise his functions, without
taking the oath Of allegiance to Italy. The
oath has been rendered upon this basis.
DARMsTADT, October "A meeting of
Protestants, representing various portions
OF the German empire, is now being held
in this city for the purpose of discussing
the condition of the Protestant religion In
Germany.
A resolution has been adopted setting
forth that it is the interest of Germany to
oppose the doctrine of papal infallibility.
that dogma 80 inimical to the sovereigntysof
State and the liberties of the people, and
destructive to that freedom of conscience
establishment of the order Jesus must be
prohibited.
Dr.. Wires, who waaeppointed BY the last
national convention " prison Eeformers in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05

From the New York Herald Of Saturday.
The steamship st. Olaf, Captain Hille,
arrived at this port yesterday, brin ging
with her Captain Owens and twenty three
men Of the British merchant ship Sublime.
which foundered at sea on the sixteenth
instant. The following is Mr.. David James
1.-THE first mate, statement:
On the first Of September we set sail from
Quebec with cargo Of timber tor Sunder-
land, England. We had crew on board
OF twenty-four men. including the captain
and the other officers. For the first few
days the weather was fair, with variable
winds. followed chiefly by fresh, stiff
breeze blowing from the northward. All
went along pleasantly up to the fifteenth
instant, when our ship met with a sudden
squall and a sudden shift of the wind from
southwest to northwest
On the sixteenth a terrific storm arose,
such as haven't seen during my twenty
two years experience as a mariner. The
storm increased in violence on the seven
teenth, splitting our mainsail and causing
our topsail sheet to give way. We also lost
our lower mizzentOpsail. The carpenter, in
trying to recover the lee fore braces, was
very seriously injured. We tried all means
to get the ship under command, but with
out avail, She was now rapidly making
water and all hands were ordered to the
pumps. The sea was washing the decks
tearfully. At 10 P. NJ. we found the ship
full of water, and all hands were obliged to
60 on the poop for safety. During the
night everything. including the two best
boats we had, was washed away. Soon the
starboard side of the deck broke up, fore
castles and cabins, except the root, gone
completely.
We had no time to look after saving any
clothing till too late. 1t appeared as if the
ship would soon part asunder. On the
eighteen the weather moderated little,
but nothing could be done. We were with
out any water to drink and with only q
small quantity of undamaged bread. Every
man was lashed to the mizzenmast. so vio-
on the eighteenth we espied ship on our
port. We made signal to her by burning
oakum and parafiine oil. At daylight she
wore around and bore down on us. sent her
boats alongside and took us of, our rescuers
behaving in the most gallant style.
The ship proved to be the Pride of Eng
land, of GreenOck, bound for Quebec. On
September q a steamship, brig built, hove
in sight Of US northeast, bound to the west
ward. We signaled her and she bore down
on us. She proved to be the St. Olaf, bound
to New York. The carpenters and others
being in precarious condition, and in need
of medical assistance, our captain begged
them to be transferred to the St. Olaf Cap
tain Hille very kindly consented to the re-
quest and took us ON board.
Captain Beam 10 the name of the captain
Of the Pride Of England, and the crew ac-
his kindness and hospitality to
them, while on board of his vessel, in the
most cordial manner. They also speak in
the highest manner Of the conduct of Can
tain Hille toward them
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05
1-tSt Stte = sfF tt-r-t .-t. 20 ? =
WHOLE NUMBER 1873.

the United States a. delegate to Europe, to
make arrangements for holding An interna-
tional congress on prison reform in London,
in 1872, has arrived ct Berne to invite tho
Swiss government to send delegates to tho
proposed congress. He bears letter from
the mission.
Advices from Australia report the safe
arrival Of the shipwrecked crew of the ship
Aegara.
AADRID, October 4.-Voting commenced
IN Cortee, for president of that body, on Mon
day. After single ballot, which stood:
Sagosts II, River0 lis, blank 3, the Cortes
adjourned.
CRY OF MEXICO, September 30, via Ha-
vana, October 4.-Elections completed and
Juarez has . majority OF eighteen in Cen
gress. His election ID therefore certain and
Congress has nothing to do but 60 through
her form of choice between the rival candi-
dates 1t is believed there will be mo- Inn
pOrtant revolutionary movements following
this result. Con6de1ee is restored in I'll
parts of the republic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05

A Little Rock dispatch of the twenty
seventh says:
Senator Clayton spoke at the city hall
last night to crowded house. His effort
was devoted principally to defense of his
administration while governor. He charged
take the same chute as Gratz Brown did
last year in Missouri, and said that Grant
would probably be the next nominee for
President. He alluded to Tennessee as
favOrite resort of ku-Klux outlaws. The
meeting was very boisterous. Brooks chal-
lenged Clayton to-day to a public discus
sion tomorrow night. The Senator has not
yet responded, but Brooks will speak in
answer to Clayton whether the latter con.
sents to reply or not
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05
( -econd Dispatch.l

New YORK, October 4.
A number of leading Republicans from
several of the Southern States have met
here and canvassed the question Of holding
q Southern Republican convention in At
lanta or New Orleans next winter.
When Governors Wsrmoth, Bullock and
others are heard from the matter will be
decided.
Several Louisianians who started for
New Orleans yesterday returned here TO-
day, alarmed by the reports Of yellow
fever there. No authentic information can
be obtained here a. to yellow fever in the
Crescent City, and much confusion is the
result. BROADWAY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05

There are few young men in this State
possessing greater influence in legislative
councils than Hon. A. B. Harris, of the
Senate, and Hon. L. J. Souer, of the House
OF Representatives. They set their faces
sternly against all corrupt measures and
iegislate for the benefit of the whole people.
The reason OF this is that they frequently
take counsel from the columns Of the Re-
PUBLICAN and are occasional visitors to our
editorial rooms. We welcomed them cor
daily yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05
NEW YORK.
State Beads Inactive Governmeueu
Weaker.

St2tc DOoO0 4o0ClV0 - Governments
Weaker.
The annual convention of the National
Eclectic Medical Association met this
morning. John w. johnson presiding.
Fifty new members were present, three Of
whom were ladies.
Evening.-Money closed easier at 507 on
call. Exchange active; leading bankers
advanced their rates 8a4. Gold ll3N
Ola. Fivetwenties 1854. State bonds
inactive, except ON new South Caro-
linas, which sold down to 45H; little bet
ter late in the day. Governments not quite
so strong to-day; five-twenties y q Y lower.
Skies Of 1881, ll7a4; Gas 1855; 65s ll5As !;
new ll4le; 67s ll45s; 6Ss 1l4*; ten-forties
lIlL4.
Tennessee bonds sold to So, new So;
virginias GIN, new 6S; Louisiana skies
Is, new 50, Levee skies 20, eights g.;
Alabama eights 100, fives 6s; Georgia
skies 81; sevens 81; North Carolinas ala j.,
new "a; South Carolinas IS, new 50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05

REAL ESTATE AGEScY.-We direct atten-
ton to the card Of Messrs. Voisin & Lii
vaudais, real estate agents, No. % Caron-
delet streets, which will be found in another
column. These gentlemen are among the
most energetic and able Of our business
men, and will attend in the ablest manner
to all affairs intrusted to them. Such of
readers as have anything in their line to he
attended to would do we'll to call upon
them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05

Information has been received at Wash
ington that the English holders of the con-
federate cotton bonds intend to submit
their claims before the commission for adju-
dication, claiming that, under the broad
terms of the treaty, they are included. The
impression is that the commission will adopt
rules which will exclude them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05

The Louisiana State Fair will be held
shortly at the Fair Grounds, and it is
thought that it will be one of the most sue.
cessful State fairs ever iuaugurated here. We
learn that the association awarded to Mr..
William L. Gushing, yesterday, the contract
to use powerful steam engine, made by
Lane & Bodley, of Cincinnati, to furnish
the motive power for all the machinery at
the fair
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05

The Lawrence Tribune says that Jimmy
Christian has renounced the Democratic
party, and will hereafter vote with the Re.
publicans. He says that the Democratic
party is dead, and that he can not side with
set Of men who completely go back on
their principles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05
Preparations fer the Grand Duke Al

Preparations fer the Grand Duke Alexis.
WASHINGTON, October 4.-Extensive prep
arations are making by the Navy Depart.
ment to meet the Grand Duke Alexis with q
naval fleet under command of Vice Admiral
Rowan, who receives the Russians off Sandy
Hook. The best available ships in the service
will be in the reception feet. The grand
duke will be saluted with an admiral's So
lutte. 1t is thought he will come to Wash
ington immediately, and receive no hospi-
talities until he has paid his respects to the
government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05

GRAND CONCERT.
LYCEUM HALL,
Monday Evening. October 3. 1871.
BENEFIT OF THE AUTHOR OF
q" Heart Leaves" "A Requiem for Lee" and "The
Resources of Southwestern Louisiana" (The
latter being new published by subscription.)
MISS ELIZA O'CONNER,
The popular young artistic, has kindly volunteered
appearancs @ as she soon ie.ve. for Galveston e'
The following artistic and distinguished professors
of the New Orleans Conservatory OF Nuslc viii ap-
pear Mrs. 6. C. Pearce. soprano: Miss Melanie May,
piano; Mr.. H. Braun, violin; Mr.. A. Davis, tenor;
SisnOr A. Mari flute.
PROGRAMME:
Part First.
L. Overture .........Ne New Orleans Parlor Band
:. solo vion-Fantasie, Faust. Braun.
3. Song, Soprano---"The Return'-Ballad. Wallace.
Mrs. G. Z. Pearce.
4. Solo P.ano-Lrnquietude" .Dryschock.
Miss Melanie May.
5. Song. Tenor-"Nou Tsrno'.. .Mathee.
g. Solo Flute-"Carniva al de Venice"
with new and brilliant varaia.
= "A Requiem for Lea recita-
ton. ........................D ID. 4 Whitcher
Part Second.
l. Solo, Piano and violoncello, from Les
Mss n. May and Mr. Il. Braun. 'e''efef
2 Reci.ation-"Besutifu Snow" Miss E. O'Conner
J. The eManiac-Lewis..-.......M Mrs. Laura 8. Webb
4. Solo Piano-"valse de Concert" ...... .Thalberg
Miss N. May.
5. The Song of the Shirt. Hood.
Mrs. Laura g. Webb.
Paft Third.
!. Solo, Flute-variatiOn on Brazilian
shamu: q YHren Miss Elze %conns1 m,al1
}. Song Duet-"See the Pale Moon. ..... .Canpaua.
Mrs G. C. Pearce and Mr.. Davis.
4. Poem. Mrs. Laura s. Webb.
5. Danube Waltz Strauss.
New Orleans ParlOr Band.
Musical Director r...................M Mr. H. Braun.
After the Concert, SOIRE DANSANTE.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
For sale at the principal book and music stores,
ant at the door.
Doors open at seven; Concert begirs at P. NJ
Oc5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05
Unveiling a Fountain.

A Cincinnati dispatch Of the first instant
says:
Mr.. Probasco's gift to Cincinnati, the
Tyler-Davidson fountain, will be unveiled
next Friday. The ceremonies will be linn
tied to the hours between ii A. NJ. and p.
NJ The speakers will be Archbishop Pur-
cell, Fred. Hassarek, Rabbi M. Lillienthal,
Hon. w. s. Groesbeck, Henry Probasco, in
presenting the fountain to the city, and
Mayor S. Davis, who will receive the foun.
tain on behalf of the city. An ode by Louis
Cist will be sung. The addresses will be
very brief. The fountain will be set in &C.
tion at one o'clock at night. DrummOnd
lights will light up the fountain when in
operation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-05

Mr.. T. W. Conway's report, favoring the
proposition to abolish the Union League in
Louisiana, where he is it's chief, was deemed
inimical to President Grants denomination,
and he was yesterday displaced from the
national council.
So, also, were two or three in other South
ern States, who were supposed to favor the
election of some other Republican than
General Grant.
Mr.. Conway declares that the league is
utterly needless, and that he will disband it
anyhow. BROADWAY.