davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09

The letter box at the City Hall was left
unlocked last evening.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09

SENT DowN.-James Wilson goes down
for trial. charged with having mall
ciously assaulted Isaac Givens, of White
street, with Il dangerous weapon.
John Maddox takes the same route tor
cutting and dangerously wounding Thomas
one
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09

March ls1l.-Propnsa!s will bc received at this
Office unit the fifteenth day OF March for the sup
pv of SIN, ,O'N BkSr LAKE BRICKS, to b. delivered
ns needed Ht the ta> Works i'll this city, bcyinnin.
from April Is until July |, la' The bricks to he of
the best quality known us paving bricks. and OF
uniform
The company reserves the right to reject the
lowest hid.
For further information. apply at this o2ice.
THEOHALD FORSTALL
nlll.l lnt l;enrr:l SlINcrint rn.i,.nt.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH (
ORLEANS.

T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on THE TWELFTH
Il day OF November, 1870. judgment rendered
in this court i'll the following entitled suit, in the
words AMI figures following, to witt
Sarah Hyams Va. Samuel Aaron, No. 32Oo.
On motion OF Cotton l. Levy, attorneys for the
plaintiff iu this cause, and On producing to the
court due proof in support OF her demand. and by
reason OF the law and evidence being with plain
tiff
1t is adjudged and decreed that the judgment by
default herein entered the eighth instant be now
cOntirlned that there be judgment herein in favor
of plaintiff, Sarah Hyams, and against defendant
Samuel Aaron, her husband, decrecing separation
plaintiff be authorized to conduct business in her
own name public merchant.
1t is further ordered that defendant pay the costs
Of this suit.
Judgment signed November 10. 1870.
(Sisned) I. WHARTON COLLENS,
nd
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09

Succession Of Armand Deraiu--NO.
$500.
&ECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orrals.-NOtcc is hereby gwen to the
creditors OF this estate, and to all other persons
herein interested, 10 show cause within ten day
from the present notification if any they have
can why the account presented by the curator
OF this estate should not he homOlOsateG and
approved and the funds distributed in accordance
thurewith.
BY order OF the Court.
1mh5 Id "a M. O. TRACY. Clerk.
succession Of Frederick SDyerer-NO.
W,224.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans-Whercas Christian Frederick Huff
has petitionet the court for letters Of adminis-
tratiOn on the estate of the late Frederick
Spycrcr. deceased, lntestate: Notice is hereby
gwen to all whom it may concern. to show
cause within ten davs. why the prayer Ot
the said petitioner should not be granted.
BY order OF the Court.
mh2 II NJ. q. TRACY. Clerk
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09

The Dutch comedian. Sam Collins, at the
Academy of Music. reminds us OF Jefer
sons Rip Van Winklc. his voice and action
is so true to nature.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Rev. DR.. E3lichfcldt Will Deliver an
address lie. ore the Chamber of Commerce. at seven
o'clock THIS EVENING. upon the subject of Euro
pean Immigration" Members are notified and the
public are invited to attend
WILLIAM NJ. BERWE1L
mig II Secretary Chamber of Commerce.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09

Office of the CarOndelet street and Car
rollton City Railroad Company. No: 76 Caron,ieet
street New Orleans March y l8!O-Sealed pro-
posals will be received at the office Of this com
pany until twelve o'clock NJ MONDAY, April s.
1871. for constructing the CarOndrlet Street and
Carrollton CITY Railroad, according to plan to lie
seen ut the office of tn company No. IS Caronelet
street. The company reserves the right to reject
mh9 2st. CHARLES W. SQUIRES. Secretary.
Office state Superintendent Of EhucntiOn.
Directors appointed this day by the State Board of
Education, requested to meet e, for organization
in the large hall or the Boys High school No. -
instant at seven o'clock.
THOMAS W. CONWAY
Stare Superiut endcnt
ml,g IT President State Board of Education
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09

succession Of Snrnh K. Pierce
No. "a, 453.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- 0reans.-Whereas, Joseph Mather has peti-
toned the conrt for letters of administration
the estate OF the late Sarah r. Pierce deceased, in
testatc: Notice is hereby given to all whom it
concern to show cause within ten days why
the PRAYER OF the said pettiOue, should not be
granted.
BY order of the Court.
nll8 y II NJ O. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09
Succession of jean Murie Despax-NO.


"a ,42,.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- OTleans-Whcras. Pauline Beguc. widow OF
the deceased has petitOncd the court for letters of
administration the estate OF the late Jean Marie
DesiaX. her husband deceased, intcstate: Notice
is hereby gwen to all whom it may concern.
to show within ten DAYS why the prayer
.. the said petitioner should not be granted
BY order of the Court
miI5 SO NJ. o. TRACY Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09
succession Of Bcnjau,in Faith - No,

"a, ,jy4.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- OF Oceans.-NOtice is hereby given to the cred
itOrs OF the firm "i Faith Bcrne, and TO all other
persons herein interested to show within ten
lays from the present notification, if any they have
can, why the account presented by william J.
Beirrc hl,.idatOr OF said firm. should not be homo
LOCATED a,id approved aud the funds distributed
lii accordance Herewith
By order of the Court.
mh5 10! NO TRACY Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09

A,aIERs IrEMs.-Thcrc is much rejoicing
anon. the people Of the Fifth District, in
as,nuch as the City Council. on Tuesday
evening took preparatory steps to establish
a market in Algiers.
Patterson street, between Lavergne and
Ncrret streets.
Pelican Fire Company No expect to re-
ceive their new steam engine in few days.
The resources against fire in the Fifth Dis
.triet would then be immensely improved
by an additional number Of public wells.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09

U1hCc MUTUAL Nd MHN BehevO!ent LIE
Insurance Association of Louisiana, NJ. l2O CarOn
dclet street New Orleans. March &. l31l-M-lnbcrs
of this Association hereby notified of the death
of GEORGE HOFFMAN, who died i'll this city
November p 1870, and StLlM MAGNER who
died in this city December II. 1870. and are called
upon to come forward without further noticc and
pay at the Office of the association (l?O Caronlcltt
within thirty days from the date nf this notice.
luli3 ct X. W. YOUNG Secretary.
Economy Mutual Aid AssOciatiOn-
Assessment N"tice.-Thc members of Class
Is" of the ECONOMY Mutual AID ASSOCIA.
TION are hereby notified that Assessment No. ;.
caused by the death OF &. l.. KNABE. is
due and payable at the Office OF the Company.
No. 10 .iravicr street. within thirty days frOIn
date JAMES H.. GUTHRIE Secretary.
New Orleans March :. 1911. ni3
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09

Succession Of Patrick Goodwin - No.
81, ,44O
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans-Whereas, Timothy J. Farrell
has petitiOncd the court for letters OF admins
tIatiOn the estate ut the late Patrick Goodwin.
deceased Intestate Notice is 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.
Mill SO NJ. O. TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09
succession Of Nathaniel WiliinmsOm-N,

'~IcC0ssIOH OI NHlU"uIcI W IIiIHIhsOH-NOs
- 2ll.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
oOrlcans-NUtice is hereby given TO the creditors
this estate and to all other persons herein inter-
ested. to show within ten days from the pres
ent notification, if any they have can. why the
account presented by Emily +. Williamson, tutrix.
and such administrative of this estate, should
not be hoInOOgated and approved andsthe funds
distributed in accordance Herewith.
BY order of the Court.
min y IS NJ O. TRACY Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09

crime as to look with horror on the police
reports of our own city; and even the ex-
cursionists who SO frequently visit this
charming little city behave in the most
creditable manner. Under the circum-
stances the police certainly deserve credit.
and when it is taken into consideration that
only six policemen take charge OF this
place and are responsible for its good order,
too much can not be said in favor OF Ser
gcaut Werner, who commands them. and is
responsible for their actions.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-03-09
Jamcs &. Murphy W.. Charles T.. Rulh-
sixth District Court tor the parish OF Orleans,

Z. ~. ~
fe1 rs mall Sheriff of the parish of Orleans.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-28
THEPIRTY AGAINST THE RING.
Feeling of the Northern Republicans
rs to Iinscals In Power at Columbia.
From the Boston Advertiser, Republican,

From the Boston Advertiser Republican,
II we may credit the sentiment OF The dis
mai ches coming from South Carolina, the So
called Scott Ring, the chiefs Of which are the
Governor and State treasurer, Is near to break
ing. The news would be much more agree
able and promising Ii the Ons.t made upon 1t
were I'D by gentleman Of better repute than
BY the President out OF PRISON, where he was
confined for bigamy. Whatever Mr. Bowen's
weakness (perhaps We ought 10 say his
strenglh) In the matter Of much marry
Ing, We have never known tina. he
showed any weakness iu the mat
ter of absorbing public money. He
probably considers himself as compared with
Scott and the rest OF The plunderers virtuous
man, whose record will justify him in assum-
ing TO expose and prosecute the corrupt
South Carolina otllcia s. Nothing has ever
been said In condemnation Of carpet-bagsers
too severe for the deserts of those who have
abused the opportunities of their positions.
We have no partisan fee ing, which causes us
to desire such leaders to be kept In power. A
government of honest men. whatever parry
Iney belong to, Is better than government
of rogues of the best political connection. If
the charges of Mr.. Bowen, which are for the
most part Identical with those the press has
already brought against the officials of
South Carolina, are true, We trust the
Impeachment VIII ue Fioseculeu WIN lhe
utmost vigor. There Is no doubt about
the unsoundness OF The State administra-
tion. If the present investigations shall
drag to trial the guilty persons, Mr. Bowen in
Initiating it will have done the Republican
party and his own State a good service. II
| there are not in South Carolina enough honest
| men, Republicans, to carry the elections by
their own strength, It will be the part OF WIS.
dom for them to work with honest men OF the
Democratic party until the league of dishonor
is broken. Such Republican administration
as now controls that State is greater impedi,
ment to the healthy progress OF the party In
the nation than any Democratic admnislra-
tion would be. 1t cannot be defended OF
apologized for, aud the Republican party will
be we'll rid Of the odlum OF II on any terms.
| We believe it is practicable In South Carolina
as In New York or Massachusetts to keep bad
men out of Office, and all measures tending to
| that result command our appreciation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-28
TIE BOWEN -DEL1RGE VAR.
A Singular Statement.
From the washington Patriot. !


A curious fact has come to light about the
South Carolina contested election case OF
Bowen against DeLarge The attorney en-
ployed by Nr. DeLarge 10 take testimony In
his behalf refuses 10 surrender the testimony,
or TO h.e IL with the elections committee, VINO
are ready to proceed to the consideration OF
the CAGE Immediately after the holidays. The
attorney, it is reported, demands $500 for the
testimony, which his client ls unwilling and
unable to pay. The case is. therefore, likely
to 20 by default In favor OF Bowen. This eX-
traordinary conduct of the lawyer Is alleged
by the friends of DeLarge to be Occasioned by
q corrupt agreement with Bowen. DeLarge
Is colOred man, who was elected
in the Charleston District, defeating
Bowen, who represented The district
in the last Congress. The inspectors
of election in Beaufort stuffed the baloL-box
with De Large tickets. and were convicted at
the spling term of the United states Court In
Charleston, and sentenced TO prison. II the
whole vote OF The poll where this fraud Was
practlced Is thrown out. and there Is no proof
OF frauds committed by Bowen'5 friends, he
will be- entitled to the seat. Both the contest
ants are Republicans. Bowen was prevented
from taking any active steps in contest DUR
ing the spring session by his trial and convic-
ti0n for Digamy, and his friends at that time
claimed that he was prosecuted through Inc
Insigation of the friends OF DeLarge. 10 pre-
vent his coatestng the lalter's Seat. Alter lie
was pardone he ran for the State Legislature
in Charleston, and was triumphantly elected
DeLarge rests his case upon claim that there
was fraudulent voting for Bowen on one OF the
sea islands, and the testimony suppressed by
the attorney is said to prove that such was
the case.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-28
Hotel Arrfvals-Decem ~.
PAVILION HOTEL.


j. Harrison, Anderson, 8. c.; Miss A. Tur-
ner, Augusta, Ca; c. E. Slade, New Orleans;
C. H. Camp, Montmorencl, s. c.; j. c. Emer-
500, Florida; W. W. Newman, Baltimore; D.
W. Moore, Spartanburg, 8. c.; j. G. Sullivan,
Abbevllle, 8. c.; L. J. Moore, Clarendon, 8.
c.; Rev. Mr.. Bolles, South Carolina; George
Barnes, Memphis; G. V. Anckec, 6. P. Ancker,
City; Thos. F. Murphy, Syracuse, N. Y.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
c. Chizzola, New York; A. P. Conant,
Boston; W. H. Woodln and wife, Pennsylva-
MIA; G. E. Roberts, Boston; W. Stevenson,
Aiken; A. H. H4ltiwanger, Newberry; W. J..
DELPHI and lady, H. B, Harrison, Georgia; G.
H. Cornelson, Oraugeburg; ]. W. Wilson,
Sparlanburg; R. Singleton, Rlchlaud; I. j.
Gibson. Columbia; E. G. Hall, Wilmington, N.
Gil NJ Cobb; w. L. Bradley, Boston; Mrs.
NJ c. Colt, Il. D. Malloy, South Carollnai B. D.
Townsend Society Hill; W. L. DePass, Cam
den; J. Taylor, Newberry.
MILLS HOUSE.
Chas. J. Underwood, Boston; Benz. Bruce,
Jr., New York; P. W. Perry, Carolinas; Colonel
Simeon Smith, Fred. skeete, U. 8. A.: Chas.
8. John and wife, Mrs. Il. H. Farman, New
York; Jno. Bostwick, N. A. Walkley, Micnl-
gan; Geo. S. Weekham, Mrs. s. II. Petrle,
children and servant, W. G. Whitlock, F. j..
Hanley, New York; G. c. samos, F. Beckett
and lady. Chicago; Edward Miilett and Wife'
Chas. Millett, Miss Ella Milleti, three children
and two servants. Philadelphia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-28
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.
PARIS, December q.

PARIS, December 81.
Theirs spoke earnestly iu The Assembly
against levylng an income tax.
Prominent citizens In The department OF
Ardennes are arrested IN consequence OF quar-
rels between the Bavarians quartered there
andShe French citizens.
The Germans are making census OF the prl-
yate fortunes Of the wealthier citizens OF the
occupied departments. ,
Tne minister, with the alleged approval OF
Theirs, is making more stringent regulations
for checking the Lyons Republican Journals.
SASDRINGHAA, December n.
The Prince hal Tranquil night. but his
convalescence lis retarded by painful affec-
ton above the left hip, accompanied by fever
ishness. There Is no inquietude regarding the
result, but the iardy convalescence affects pro-
posed holiday rejoiclngs.
The Bishop of Palestine and vice-chancellor
OF The Roman Church Is dead, aged seventy
eight. He was elevated 10 The rank OF Card
nal In 1887.
Victor Emanuel congratulates Victoria upon
Wales's safety. o-
Prince Karl Auersperg Is appointed presi-
dent ofthe Upper House of the Reichsralh.
LONDON, December 81.
The Queen has returned from SandrinSham.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Fatal Fire.

A Fatal Fire.
PITTsBURG, December 27.
The residence of c. M. Woods. of Pittsourg
at Wheatland, was burned on Christmas day
and two servant girls persisted.
Another Mysterious Murder.
QUEBEC, December 81.
A box left in the Grand Trunk depot by ar
unknown person contained the mutllateC
body OF dead woman.
A railroad Smash.
NEW YORK, December 27.
Yesterday as the coal train approached
Lackawaxin, q rock Weighing nine tons fell
on the track, wrecklng the engine and killing
one person. The train was thrown high ir
the air, and fifteen cars fell forty feet
wholesale killing.
RUTLAND, VERMONT, December 27.
-Farwel aud Lawrence, two saloon keepers
at East Arlington. shot five persons, two
dead, and two fatally Farwell and Lawrence
are arrested.
A Fatal Explosion.
WASHINGTON, December u.
An old cannon exploded near Seymour, In
diana, killing two and mutilating one.
Land Slides In the West.
SALT LAKE. December 27.
Further reports OF snow slides, with loss
of lite, in the mining districts, are received
The weather is very bad. Saowing to-day.
Costly Fireworks.
MACON, GA. December q.
A fire ball burned four stores on Cherr!
street. Loss s60,000
Snagged in the Mississippi.
vIcKsBURg. December II.
The Kate Kearney sunk at Island Eighty
ty-two. No lives lost
Christmas in the Crescent City.
NEW ORLEANS. December 27.
John Hampton, the first officer of the shiI
Success, was accidentally drowned. Mrs
Waldron accidentally caught fire and wa'
burned to death. H. Burch was shot by Joe
Cannon. Two persons were dangerously
stabbed, aud two dangerously shot by an as
sault. Five persons were accidentally shot
and niue boys were severely injured by gun
powder explosions. two Of them dangerously
during Christmas day and night. The police
made one hundred aud nineIy:two arrests TO-
all manner OF offences. DRUNKENNESS. pre-
dominated All the above took place on Sun
day and Christmas.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-28
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF BISHOP
DIVIS.
GsAnAMvrLLE, December %, 1871

GaAhAMvrLLE, December 2a 1871.
At O specia. meeting OF the Vestry OF 'ne
"Church OF the Holy Trinity" ST. Lukes PARISH,
the following tribute to the memory OF Blsnop
Davis was adopted, aad ordered TO be entered on
the Minutes:
The death Of our good Bishop has brought pro.
found sorrow aud mourning to our hearts. we
loved, honored and revered him IN all sin:er.
ty, and be was worthy OF our love as man, q
minister and bishop.
He illustrated In his life, and In his labors, al
the graces OF The Christian, and all the endow-
ments of faithful shepherd OF souls.
Blameess, vlyilant, sober, apt to teach, without
greediness or covetousness he rulei the churcn
with gravity, Justice and love.
Truly he had good report OF them VINO are
without, andShis praise was In all the c.urcnes'
He was emphaticaly al earnest worker In Gods
VINEYARD, and lifted up above the sickness OF the
flesh, and the sorrows OF time, his heart was
AWAY, lxel upon the glorles Of eternity and the
salvation Of souls.
In every way, Bishop Davis was wertny OF tne
high office which he flled and manluuy ana
faithfully did he perform its sacred duties.
In doctrine sound in life pure, In teaching wise'
in work dillgent-the uncuon OF tne splfi' "as
dInused throughout the whole man, and deVel'
oped the rich fruit OF pure and undene religion.
1t ttss5eet to contemplate the character OF SO
godly man, an We will ever cherish his mem
ory and his name with venera'ion and with love.
He has left US all coed example, which may
we have grace 80 to follow, that VII h him We may
be partakers OF the heavenly kingdom.
Resolved, That copy OF these proceedings be
|. sent TO the AFFLICTED family OF the deceased.
Resolred That tho above proceedings be puo
| lisned in THE CHARLESTON NEWS, Courier and
Monthly Record.
JOHN q. HOWARD, Chairman.
nro, u np1anvtr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-28
THE KU-KLUX TRIALS.
THE DEFENCE MOVE FOR Il NEW
TRIAL AND ARREST TOFJUDGMENT.
,ionality of the Ku-K1ux Acts and
their E1 Post Facto Character.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NEwsl
COLUMBIA, December q.
In the United States Circuit Court to-day
Mr.. StanberIy, for the defence, moved for
new trial In the case of Mitchell on the ground
that the Ku-Klux conspiracy, which, lift exist
ed, eliminated on March 6, 1871, was sought to
be punished under ah act of Congress only
passed on April 20, 1911. He also moved in
arrest of judgment on the ground of the utter
and fragrant unconslitutlonallty of the Ku.
Klux acls. arguing that the fifteenth constltu-
tienal amendment might properly be enforced
by appropriate legislation, but these enact
ments went far beyond the powers granted by
that amendment, and were daring invasons
of the rights Of the States. He asked, there.
fore, for division of the court.
The Ku.Klux cases OF Samuel G. Brown and
John Meter were taken up, and Brown plead
ed guilty. PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-28
THE VAR IN CUBA.
A Last Chance or Amnesty.
aArANA nanemher Q;

HAVANA, December q.
Valmaseda has Issued proclamation In
which he says the pardon offered the lnsur-
gents cannot last forever. He now proclaims
every iusurgent captured after 18th January
will be shot. Those surrendering after that
date will be sentenced to perpetual imprison-
ment Negroes are to be treated the same as
the whites. All negro women captured will
be delivered 10 the owners, and be compelled
to wear chain for four years. All white or
black women captured In the woods alter the
18th January, will be banlshed from the coun.
try. The. chiefs Of the insurgent bands will
be allowed to surrender till 18th January un-
der the conditions hitherto granted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-28
FURNISHING GOODS.

This Department is supplied with the celebrated
STAR SHIRTS, Imported and Domestic Merlno
Hose, Suspenders. Handkerchief, Linen and
Paper Cuffs and Collars, Imperial, Alexander and
Courvoisiers Kid Gloves And lul assortment
of BucIskin, Dogsk!n. Beaver and Cass. Gloves.
And very large assortment OF SILK, Alpaca and
Scotch Ginpham WATERPROOF [llol Umbrellas.
Our Stock has been selected with the greSsess
care, and prices marked very low In plain figures.
Our motto Is quick sales and small pronts, !alt
dealings. Goods NAV be returned II not satisfac.
tory. Buyers In our line Will find It to their al.
vantage to give Us call. octls-Smos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-28
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.

WAsHINGroN, December q.
The barometer will probably continue to
rise on Thursday, with nerthwesterly winds,
backing to north In New England and the
Middle States aud uortheasterly winds In
Southern and Gulf States; southwesterly winds
with threatening weather will develop In
northwest Clear aud pleasant weather will
prevail very generally east OF Mississippi, and
brIsk but not dangerous winds are anticipated
for this evening.
Yesterday's Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, U. 8. A.-4.47 p. M,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-28
THE VAR IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, December 27.
The Missouri Democrat has special narrat-
ing the raid on the negroes in Saline County,
Missouri. A person thence saw two hanging
and three dead in the road
LATER.-Information from Chicot County
representa- all quiet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-28
GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM.

The First Snow Storm-Reawukentn
of the Seventy Respectables-The In
quisitfon to be Set up in New York
Candidates for the Mayornlty-The
Reformers Scrambling for the Spoils-
A Notable Wedding-Queer Cere-
monies Attending the Marriage OF q
Newspaper Correspondent and q Wo-
mans Rights Lectures.