davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25

''bridge," when a.."euchre" was not to b
feared, and;a 'lonejhand'' was looked upol
with inefiable contempt.
He thought that was the position Of Leav
enworthito-day. She had a bridge, and nee.
fear no opposition. She was The Queen o
this Valley and the commercial metropoli
Of Western Missouri as we'll as of Kansas.
Hundreds of her old citizens had com,
hack here to-day to renew their early vow
Of friendship and fidelity. Wherever thes
pioneers wandered their hearts re
turned to their frs, love, and all Of thes
men who were present now extended to III
ciiisens Of Leavenworth the most hearty con
gratulations over the grand event which q
many thousands had met to-day to celebrate
The presiding officer, in presenting Gen
Eastis, said: r
81 have the pleasure Of introducing as III,
next speaker, one of the first settlers of Kan
sas, an editor, and the man who printed tn
fit paper ever published in Leavenworth
I introduce to you lien. l.. ]. Easiin, 0
Glaagow, No."
Gen. Eastin expressed great pleasure il
meeting many old friends in Leavenworth
after IN aheence oil ten years. He vividl!
recalled many incidents If the olden time
and spoke Of the 6nt Newspaper ever printet
u Kansas, which he and his partner pub
lied under an old elm tree at the foo
q Cherokee street. As an instance Of III,
remarkable growth that eharsces
issd the early asss'ePosnt Of Kansas
he said that one morning large Tree vas Gu
down, the Ioss taken to the saw mill befer'
noon and saved into boards, out Of vhicl
. house was conssEucted; family novinG
into the house the same day. BE quotet
4 verse from 1 poem written By Dick Rec
upon sending abroad the first edition o
Tie fr.t Newspaper ever printed in Lssven
worth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25


ILLUMINATION
of the city in the evening was general, espe
cially in the business portion. Delawar
etreet was lined On either side with Chimes
lanterns, which, with the lights 1t ever,
window-pane, presented magnificent sp
pearance. The streets were thronged viii
Thousands Of promensders usti! after te,
o'clock, and the brilliadt lights and gall
dressed throug presented an appearance o
beauty never before witnessed in Ieaven
worth.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Presented = magnificent appearance. A h
visitors entered they were confronted By !,
painting Of the arch approach to the Bridse
reduced size, The tae-s;nile w. beautiful!
illuminated, while head lisha under tn
hand gallery threw strong light On IL
scene. The top Of the arch va. appropri
ately inscribed:
The American Bsidss Cs.pes,, Builders, Chi
eaSo, Il6noi-.
The arch vas inscrihed:
Kan~s and Missouri Bridge.
". W. Wright. VIC. soyser
Chief Principal
Engineer. Asst Hssisssa
A series Of jets displayed The "Y. n. 8
C"-ahe well-known Monogram Of tn
Young Mems Social Club.
The Hall vas sorseously decorated vitl
battle flag from the Fort, and eth~ -
blems, furnished b societies and psivsss j.
dividuals. Precious chromos and painting
we're kindly loaned by Carl Asller. Esq.
and W. A. Rose & Co, added their mite I
the v.v of orua,sestation.
AIarse, ssuSsd grizzly bear was placsa 3
petition At The had Of the hall test6y1e(
he friendly interest q our respected c.!
Treasurer, John Kirch in the hiPlay. E
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-04-25

WASHINGTON, April II.
The deficiency appropriation bill was taken
up, but it and several others were laid
aside, and the bills reported from the Com
mittee on Pacific Railroads were taken up -
special order.
The bill supplementary tothe act to incor-
porate the Texas Pacific Railroad, wss dis
Cussed by Mr.. Hamilton, Of Texas, and
others, but no action was taken.
Mr.. Ramsey, from the Committee on
Conference on bill to prevent straw bids
for mail contracts, made report which was
concurred in.
Senate adjourned
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30

Sklrnaishfng Around Dlatamoras-Woand-
ed Brought ln-Fertincations Of 0lata-
moroslTAe Black Flag Flying-RunOrs
About Tampico.
MATAMoRAs, April 29.-Skirmishing has
been going on all day between General
Cortina's men and General Trevino's ad-
vance, and the wounded are being brought
in. The enemy are not in full force. This
morning the black flag was hoisted on the
fortifcstions around the city, and is still
floating, with the cross bones and death
head insignia. This has created considera-
BILE indignation on both sides of the river,
and apprehensions are entertained that in
the event the attacking army should be sue
cessful they may show no quarter.
A rumor prevails that the city Of Tampico
has pronounced for the revolutionists.
Another rumor says that Generals Corrillos
and Ochoa are at Linares with strong
column of government troops advancing to
attack General Trevino's forces in the rear.
But these reports need confirmation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30

Afs1vnlD-E1vo Hundred OF for Cfncin.
nati-Navy Yard Werkneg Diseharged
Death II = College ex-Presidenf-Pa-
ran eeevenss Iuneral.
NEW YoRK, April 29.-Arrived- Steam
ship Terry. Arrived out-Silesia and WIS.,
About iive hundred persons have gone to
Cincinnati from here and Brooklyn. ~
Tive hundred and forty-iv0 w0rkmen
Dvero discharged today from the navy yard
for lack IL apprOpriation.
Mr.. Nathaniel r.. Moore, ex-presidentS OF
Colnn6iA Collage, disA yesterday, aged
n' "a funeral Of parsn ytevens, this after
Noon, NAs largely attended.
Money easy st 6o7 per cent on call
lOans. Sterling nominal; trihe weaker.
Gold l1QM1l12k, Governments quiet at
abont x adyAnce; new ives ll2&: sixoe Of
1881. liz Avo=tWentics of 1862. 1l5%; 1864,
ll64: 1855 1l6A: new 114sh; 1867 ] l5as; 1868,
1854: tn-4orties, l1014. Tennessees easier;
old 90; new GO; V1fxinias, old, 50; new SIS;
Louisianas, old, CO. now SIS; levee skies 81,
eiShts 20: AlAbama eights S4tt, fves GO;
Georgia sixos 20; seyens 50; North Carolinas,
old, 36. now p; South Carolinas, old. 50,
new Yorx, April as.-The directors Of
the Mercantile library recommend the
opening Of tho residing room ON Sundays,
which & now le1t to the decision Of the trus-
tees of Clinton Hall association.
A new Democratic general COMMITTEES,
representing tho dissenters from the Tam
many and Apollo organizations, was organ
lied tonight at the Cooper Institute under
the auspices Of Ben Wood.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30

MONETARY.


O11tCB VI IUX DAILY &8kV8UEt ~
HoNDAY 9vuufue. April -. tsz3.
The money market swas quiet and easy,
with no change in street rates, which we
continue to quote: 80i0 v cent Y annum
for AL paper secured by unquestionsble col
laterals, and II q ~ for second grade; 100
for AL business notea without collaterals,
and l20- fbr second class. Mortgage
paper rules at 900 Y cent y annum for
Al, and -0l2 for second class.
at New York;, and closed 81 fl2l4 . I19st
against 1929. The sales included $4,000
and 5000 at 1928; $1,000 and 5000 ct
l12A; elO00, 5000, 5000, $1,000 and 81, 900
at 1928, and $1,000 at 1l2A.
A small amount in American silver halt
dollars (t4OOl sold at l09. We quote 1857
109 for these and A05 v cent premium
in gold for Mexican dollars.
Foreign exchange was inactive. The re-
ported sales Of sterling were confined to
!, ELL 900, of which fIO00 clear at l22A, $4,000
at .l22I, $4,000 and $4,000 bill of lading at
1913 and $4,000 Al clear at 1874.
In francs 1000 commercial sold at
4.64as. We quote sterling at l22A Q 1913 for
good to AL bill Of lading and clear and l23h
o. for bank.
We have no variation to report in domes-
tic exchange. The remittance demand for
New York sight was supplied by the banks
~ = ceAt ptemIuu' anu tnoro W0Eo So.cS
Of 1000, SIC, 900 and $25,0O commercial
sight on New York.at BIG premium, $40, 900
and go, 900 bank at V, Sill. 900 bank and
private bankers at 49,, and go, 900 sight
on Boston at V.
A small remittance business was done in
bank gold checks on New York at 10 pre-
MUM.
In stocks 200 and 24l shares ordinary
levee sold ct s. 81 "; 100 do ut IS l2ls,
and 200 preferred do ls3 so paid at $9.
We note sales of $500 and $1,000 city ten
per cent bonds of 1871 at 80.
On Saturday, not reported, $500 city APP
preparation certificates sold at 80, and
$500 same, buyers option ten days, at 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30

AZ 4! a. ss.',s sas
8a< . So. Tie 110ck .of Caro- - y small and
| i retailing ~ 81 s9lte There = :
large rt g s, g ~ e sn@ = =. = n S.
a3ssc, gold, IL bond. There arc two car
goes Of fndioon saio. A lot Of 500 sacks ex
ship St. Louis o0ld - 3tc, currency.
4 MACKEREl-Is coming IN more freely and
is eelling ct &l40l6 for No. 4 bbls; e1l1
ii 50 for No. 2; 9809 for No. 3; u 65 for
No kits: u 40 for 10. 2. 81 20 for No. 8.
WooI-This seasons clip has not COM
established. Some few lots have been re-
ceived and sold, and We quote: Mexican,
imported, 1850; Texas, clean, 400 &c;
lake, clean, As 050c; Louialsna, clean 40o
44c; sLouiEana and Texas, bury, 50@S6c '
Is.
Moss-Is dull. Country picked Is quoted
at a &c: city picked 60llc y 70.
BAGGrNG-Is without any movement.
The dealers rates are lie for India in
bales, 16c in rolls; jute 1914 0l9c; Western
bagging 18c y yard.
IRON COTTON TIEs-Are selling at &c y ID.
NAVAL SroREs-The market il bare Of
r0sin and pitch. These are very much
wanted, and large supplies would meet with
ready sale, ct remunerative prices, for Eu-
rope. Tar is In good demand, ana eeus as
fast as received at l2l4c v gallon. Spirits
turpentine are in good supply and are held
at Zoe v gallon.
FRErGHTs-A ship was taken up for Liv-
erpool at 8Md p bushel for bulk corn, and
one for Hamburg, to load with wax
nut timber. We quote: BY steam-Cot-
ton to Liverpool "a 3; to Hamburg hdi
to st. Petersburg via Hamburg ll.l6d; to
Havre %; to New York Nc; to Boston
Mc; to Philadelphia tc. tobacco to
Bremen %; to New York $6 Sugar
to New York 81; molasaes 81; flour 75c; pork
soc; beef, y tierce, 81; corn, to Liverpool,
in bulk, Sl4 a Sd; to New York l5c. By sail
Cotton to Liverpool SIG ll-32d; TO Havre
&c; to Antwerp o.; to Hamburg %;
to Bremen Sac; to Boston sc. Tobacco to
Bremen 32s Sd 35s; to Antwerp o; to
Havre 33s; to Liverpool sos. Pork to New
York 75c; flour Coo; bulk corn 12l4c. Bulk
corn to Liverpool 8081sd; oil cake has
been taken for ballast at OBS for Liverpool,
but cargo could not be shipped unless at
higher rate. The last ship taken up tor
London was at 32s Cd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30

-
Chickasaw Races At Memphls-The Cln'
cinnad Conventlen-Gratz Brown moi
There-bsse BAH at rniiadeiphia-Aia'
bamians for Cincinnati.
memphis, April 29.-Chickasaw Jockey
Club, first day; sweepstakes; hurdle race;
two miles, over eight hurdles, three feet six
inches high; subscription $50, half forfeit,
to which the club added $500; welter
weights; the second horse to receive 800
out Of the stakes; seven nominations; three
started Won easily By Blind %sa Tom beat
4:6s4. chalmette, Tom Corbett, sanford
and Bay0net paid forfeit. Temple refused
the second hurdle and last half mile.
Second Race.-The trial stakes for three
year olds; mile heats. Subscription $50,
half forfeit; club added $500. Thirteen
nominations-two started. Won by Cape
Race, beating Bracelet. Time !:4Sls, l:52h.
Third Race.-Handicap, dash OF mile
and quarter, for all ages. Subscription
$40, half forfeit, or only @lOif declared; the
club added $500. Nc declarations. Ten
chre. beating Keno, Lord Byron, Repeater
and Ella Powell, same order. Time 2:i514.
The fayorite won each race, the odds be-
ing about four to one against the field.
Weather dry and hot. Attendance good.
As tho wife Of Mr.. William Bishof, a
near tho Ovsrton Hotel, this afternoon,
with child fifteen months old in her arms,
she was struck BY street car. The child
was thrown on the track, and the wheel
passing over its head crushed il like anegg-
SHELF The mother Yves knocked down and
badly bruised. The coroner's jury exonesate
the driver. sse
Colonel Kellar, of the Avalanche, and L.
Dupre, Of the appeal, have left for the Gin
cinnah convention.
Colonel John w. Dawson, . woll-known
citizen, died today.
ST. LOUIS, April 29.-The Sixth United
States infantry has been ordered to the De-
/ partmont Of Dakota, for service on the line
of the Northern Pacific railroad. An addi-
tional detachment OF troops has been sent
to assist in expelling white outlaws from
the Indian Territory.
The railroad managers have discharged
all the employees attached to the trains on
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30


=. O. ~! :. i "a! 49,.
darts :. ~. ~ l!.zl -. ~
quakinss g see m g ssEe mSEe n
eindera, stones ard ecorie ssa sfsllirg fhit
and thlok l9 tne tsMn e 49, @ soma,
which u e9eroly deserted.
PARIS, April 49, nem ~.
yonnes .epoFte snaS o0lI' I, ~ FAN
and telegraph DesM een tnes CaLy snQ 4 -
drids which 49, aoee3ey - ysGeesoa35s h.
been re-established ~. u s.
Ia consequence "a the mpert q - cQm-
mitoee apposnsea 20 inquire lneo ~ eApatu-
iatIons ~ 1ke1ca y 49, And ~
during the late war, the governmsnt has
determneQ 70 pus Iw0 OF three 1eneraie,
who are censurea ~ the conmlsston, on
trial before 9. court maroAl. ss
The iron mtners OF seno md ReQetras in
the Basque provinces q npAin, having
JOINED the lnsurrectaen, al mining opera
u0ns sre euspeloea. !.
n. nwo snuna ~ xs2gussn vesssas, now a.
DIDoe III nr0 unspae e oyta1n eat&O " 0Ie
( eu1 VIA ~ oVAl poAeu ~ Sssu1n uonao
~ w. ,.r-....z..... -.
1eLtons cenvicte0 o. 1ertlciPe~ng ia .ne
a1enter 81 nosto&es unuer tne comm 1s Mno'
VIII be ehot ct Sartory tomorrow. dat .!s
gum has been sentenced 70 transpozCAuon
iOr nIo. - .A.4:. ar
HAVANA Aprh 1.-Ine !mpottsuon =.
arms aad Ammunition Dy Prlvase Pas1les =
pronlblted Dy tho auth0rlIles.
Steamer Cleopatra arrived 1rom New
York. .xs
kTyERPoOL. April -Aw0 tn1usenI
cartmen IN this city have sts9ck worK, ~
AL business on the doeks ana IN yareno4see
il iAterrupted IN consequence. 1Rwsr4 OF
ono thousand lab0rers are snr0Wn OUT Of
employment BY this action Of the eartmen.
MADRIps April x9.-Everywnere mroqgh-
out The country the Republicans ana Fro
gressicnists are announcing Their intention
to support the government IN Ia present.
troubles.
Senior Gorilla, q weil-known Radical, u IN
command Of column OF government troops
In the province OF Navarro.
The appointment Of Senior Gorilla to this
command has had good effect upon large
number OF persons who wavered IN their
support Of the government.
MADRID. April ga proclamation,
siened bv Don Carlos. il circulating in this
oifv. In Il the pretender exclainns: THANK
God IN once more permitted to kiss the.
sacred soil Of NV country and be again
am6ne Seaniards.r he earnestly appeals
the uccple to fise 81 arms, aud declares he
viii deliver Spain 81 die in the attempts.
L -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30

Domestic Markets.

New YORK, April 29.-Cotton-Market
quiet; sales $40 bales: uplands 237sc; Or
leans 24Ac; futures active; sales to-day
IL 800 bales, on the basis of low middlings,
as follows: April % 2-l60 23Ac; May 23ls
a23asc; June % 1l16023%c; July 24c;
October 2Oas 020hc; November 194c; De-
cember 1914 1880.
Flour firm and quiet. Whisky heavy at
9l09lhc. Wheat firmer; winter scarce
and firm; red winter Western 81 800l 81.
Corn closed dull and lower at ISL 076c.
Rice steady at ga 9lac. Pork shade easier
at $l3 S5013 95. Lard 9a9ssc. Naval
stores quiet. Freights unchanged.
Coffee dull; Rio liza I9kc. Sugar firm;
fair to good refining S1s 0S&c; Cuba SA a
91ac. Molasses in moderate request; Cuba
and muscovado 340 Csc; Porto Rico As a SIC.
CINCINNATI, April 29.-Cotton-The de-
mand ia fair, and prices have advanced;
low middling 22A a 22lac. Flour in fair
demand; family 50 3508 so. Wheat adj
vanced; red 81 7701 so. Corn-Market
steady, with moderate demand at 40 050c.
AZ 45c. Pork buOyant but unsettled; city
salable at 14c; other kinds not wanted.
Lard Market buoyant but unsettled;
steam rendered sac; kettle rendered Sc; no
sales. Bulk meats-An advance is asked.
but none established; shoulders FAC sides
6Ac; clear rib 6a4c; clear 7Ac asked Mc
less bid. Bacon-Market buoyant but un-
settled; shoulders sold at SIC for loose;
held at 5lac for packed; clear rib 7lAc: clear
71sc. Whisky dull and prices have de-
clined; 83c. ~
ST.. LOUIS, April c9-Cotton dull, and
prices are nominal Flour-Demand light,
but holders firm; treble 50 2508 IS; family
winter &909 IS Wheat-Demand light,
and prices advanced; No. fall 81 IS; No.
2 red winter 81 o5; No 2 spring Chicago
nominally higher, 81 40. Corl-Demand
active, and prices advanced, but irregular;
No. 2 mixed 431s 045c. Oats-Receipts
light, and prices higher; No. 2 40c. Whisky
higher; Csc. Pork higher; $12 IS; gener.
ally held at $l3. Dry salt meats Demand
active, and prices advanced; loose shout
ders 4Ac; clear rib 614c; clear 6s2c. Ba-
con-Demand active, and prices advanced;
packed shoulders 51sc; clear rib TIC; clear
7Ac.
FereiSn Markets.
s LIVERPOOL, April %, Evening.-Cotton
closed steady; sales today 10000 bales, 5000
Of which are taken for export and specular
ton; .uplands lid; Orleans lin 0llasd.
BaconlCumberland cut 30s cd. Turpen-
tine AS Cd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30

A not very large audience gathered at
the Varieties Theatre on Sunday evening
to hear Mr.. Stuart Robson lecture. We
were considerably surprised that the house
was not great deal larger. Had the occa-
sion been thoroughly advertised the result
would doubtless have been more dattering
to the distinguished occupant Of the rostrum.
As it was, however, Mr.. Robson did not let
the thinness of the house discourage him.
Mr.. Robson spoke on some seventy-nine
different subjects, treating all, particularly
those that he didn't know anything about,
with marked success, and finished up with
budget of his fayorite songs, sung in his
own inimitable style. We regret to hear
that Mr.. Robson will not repeat his lecture
this season. We: should have been de-
lighted to have heard it just ''once more"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30

A Glasgow professor has just discovered
that mass OF ice placed upon wire gauze,
VIII, upon the application Of slight pres
shape and. nearly all its weight, and reap
pear solid mass on the other side. An
other phase of this singular principle is.
that wire, drawn across 4. mass Of ice,
hanging down and weightet fa64ach end.
viii cut its way through tA9 ic6 }retty rap.
idly, while the lee will cloee Us behind It.
and offer - firm resistancA a ~ attempt
at cleavage where the wire went through -
at any other point.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30

- q ~ R15& =, i12Ss.<. x;r.,
= ii215s = & II Il ~,
~ 1870 ~. 49,
"a 1fssS. - 49,. ~ 81. sspeds
9 1f<,s.,s,<, y ~ .s ~ ~ " 49, R;c.
sr5 ~ q 81 tn'3.v - sttend the
C;sss-..t !, .,.s~s..;s 80 - =
IN H 1890 = i.tn NV .fsrbnrv. vas
=. ~ h;shor "a IA nav
c.t.S I,s 5;3ossS r. prov;J ence. formed IL
1919. nSgFSor S'S 81 the diocese q Hartford
Irc66ishop McCloskey oficiated IS conse-
eestss :. NJ - md nine hishona and sev.
o.ss.nS I.s s's . - r~rt;c;Esfsi
onss = eAsuly p1'ee'' - s'''.f''.
WoatAsr RspeFs.
Mn D1r1.1nns.(
0aoe UH'e "a ss ~ I U,1GsEi =
uSu. AP.n =. ''''s - = -
-. ss0aAn.AaHass :,
An area of quite low. barometer viii,
probably, move eastward over the upper
weather and rain wiz prevail from the Ohio
valley northward and westward, and ex-
the Middle States bv or ON Tuesday morn
ing, and, possibly, over the southern portion
on Tuesday. Eaeterly to seutherly winds,
with cloudy and threatening weather, are
probable for New England; easterly winds,
voering to southerly, with increased ci0udi-
mess, for the Southern. States. Brisk and
high winds are probable for the upper lakes,
and will extend to the lower lakes during
tonight and on Tuesday morning. Cau-
tiOn1ry signals are ordered for Milwaukee.
Chicago, Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo and
Cleveland.
River lnselnsenoe.
SOUTHWEST Pass, April %, P. M
BAROMETER 30. Wind southeast, light. No
arrivals Sailed-Schoone Helen E. Locke.
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, April g, 6 p. M.-Wind
southeast light. No arrivals. Sailed
Banks John Ericsson and Sarnia.
VfcKsBuRG, April 29-Passed down.
r. E. Lee, at p NJ Passed up-Pauline
Carroll, ct 9 4. H.; Mary Houston, at p. II.
Weather warm and clear. River rising.
MEMpHu, April 29.-Weather clear and
hot. River falling fast. Arrived Cleburn
from krkansss river; Legal Tender from
White river. Decentralization Tolle and
John Kilgour from New Orleans; Mary E.
Poe for Red river; Belle Lee for Louisville;
II. NJ. Shreye and Belle Memphis for st.
Louis: Julia for Vicksburg; Nile and Allen
for Arkansas river.
SHREvEpoRr, April 29.-Weather warm.
The river fell eight inches in the past TWEEN
ty-four hours. Arrived-Texas and, Belle
Rowland, from jefferson, and GlAdiola,
from Minden. Departed Glasgow, for ST.
Louis; Gladiola and May Lowery, for New
Orleans.
CINCINNATI, April 29.-Weather hazy and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30
yThree Men DC over Nia9ara EalIs.

NIAGARA Falls, N. T., April 25.-Yester-
day afternoon, about one o'clock, three
men, whose names are unknown, were seen
struggling in the rapids between the Can
ada shore and Goat Island. No help could
be given them, and they all went over the
falls. It is supposed they were. from Chip
pewa, Ontario, and were on . fishing ex-
cursion, and being carried down by the
current, attempted to land at the head of
Goat Island, when the boat struck . rock
and was dashed to pieces. Nothing is
known Of them definitely.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30
The Louisiana Outrago-Testimony Before
the COmgressional COmmittee.

The New York San Of Friday devotes
three columns and half to the publication
Of The first installment of the testimony
taken By the New Orleans investigating
committee, - it came from the public
printer ct Washington. It embraces the
testimony of Burch, Carter, Moncure and
Casey. We find nothing especially new in
it, the points having been published here
when the testimony was taken.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30
COMMERCIAL

MONDAY Hv1NrHa. April 20, ls1.
\ CorToN-The sales to-day embraced ll5O
bales at firm prices requiring no change in
our quotations. We give also the Ex-
change figures, which are for average lists
according with it's types, while ours are
also for. average Lists, but with the outside
figures for strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30
Gr1cIAL No4ca.

81 -,
- - -. = -, SO9hA09U
1nh ~ ~ ~. kAL RouTB
p.ui ~ xos. Ca - tse,snassSn g kfaneisss y
Ard Ill Ro& Nerd, East oHd ~
rwo xxprraJ fRANe ..,. =. - ,
dailZ e ~ ~ 20 u. =.
~ 1.1II 4 - 49, she lect Of Canal stssse
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-30

Last day of the State fair. Grand tour
nament at six o'clock; great dog show; two
races. Dancing until ten o'clock.