davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12

To BUSINESS MEN.-save your money by
purchasing your Blank Books at the East
Bay News Room. decl4s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12

EUROPEAN and American stereoscople
Views, 81 so per dozen. HAsEL STREET
BAZAAR. apr19-mwf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12

CoTToN Factors In need of Market reports
and Account Sales will do well to call at TIE
NEWS JOB OFFICE and examine specimens and
prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12

THn CrTY RAILWAY E~IPLoYEEs.-At a
meeting Of the drivers and conductors of the
City Railway Company, held last Monday eve
ming, a mutual aid association was organized
for the purposeo of extending pecunlary aid to
those of their number who may at any time
become disabled by sickness or accident. The
following officers were elected: Captain G. B.
sigwald, president; Edward Dunn, vlce-presi-
dent; J. J: McManus, secretary; E. ]. White,
treasurer. Committees on finance and letters
were also appointed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.

154 bales upland and l bag sea Island cotton, IS
bbls spirits or tuypentlne, 2s3 bbls rosln. cars OF
lumber aud wood, tobacco, mdse, &c. To Will.
den 4 Jones, KInsman & howell, Barden 4 Par
ker, Pclzer. Rodgers & CO. A J Salinas, e 3 Frost
Il co, " Z Ryan, TIP Smith, T G Boag, E yelling.
G W Williams q CO, Reeder & Davis, Caldwell d
Son, Trenholm & Son, A s Smith. w O Bee d CO,
Murdaugh l. Weekly, Inprahsm d Son, A B Null.
ligan, y r Holiness. Pringle d son, Mowry q Son.
WP bowling. h Bischofr d co, Mantoue q co, ] II
Hall d CO, Sleffens, Werner & Quicker, Nachman
d co. ] II Esson d Bro. Crawley b Denon, L Wag.
ner, Railroad CO, cotton unclaimed, and others.
SAVANNAH N CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
100 bales cotton, 3l4 bbls rosln, 100 bbls spirits,
$50 bushels rough rice. Is cars lumber and wood,
furniture, mdse, &c. To Whilden & Jones, J O q
oiaussen, Barden i Parker, W P Bowling, Mira J
G Smith, 81 Triesr, Kinsmnn q Howell. Stoney d
Lowndes, ] N Eason q Bro, d Pinckney, Q webb,
] r Pringle Il son. " Courtenay d co, VIM y
Bee & co, W Quincy, Reeder & Davis, Forwarding
Agent, and others. >
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12

DEATH OF CAPTAIN JAMES NJ. MULvANEY.-
A dispatch received In this city last evening,
from Anderson Courthouse, announced the
death there, yesterday, of Captain James NJ.
Nnfvaney. Captain Mulvaney was q native of
County Dublin. Ireland, but has been for the
past twenty-five years a resident of this city.
he served during the late war as captain OF
the Irish Volunteers, In Gaillard's Twenty
seventh South Carolina Regiment, and was a
brave soldier and q valuable officer. He was
elected to the Legislature In 1865 from this
county. He was also a member of the Hiber-
nian, Mechanics and st. Patrick's Benevolent
Societies, and of the Survivors Association. At
the time of his death, he was sojourning In
Anderson for the benefit of his health. A
wife and one child survive him. His remains
are expected to arrive here on Friday morn
inc. ~ fg--
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12

MINOR. of York County. 8. O.. writes ux
,nGer daIe OF october. 1859, as, follows : "hy;
hnrse was considered wortble, 8, (hls case was
Snavini but since the free use Of your Oollter'a
Remedy I have sold him for $3.50. Your remedy
IA coing wonders up here on man and beaah
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12
UNIVERSAL ExHrsrIIoNs or E19saGy
Frssr-dSss MEDAL ssitfsas
ALT. LABARRAoUE AND > &,
- ssEi saE|
QUlAIuM ~LABARRAQU q

q s0f MedtciHe ssysia 3fsstl
The Quinium Labarraausi s,an~sefnihanlS
tonic and febrifuge Wine, destined toIepI5S
all the other preparations Of PeruyianBsskta
The Bark Wines uslallysempIoy6fHinS3eS,d
dicine are prepared from Bark ssSShfcfyyaIifd
considerably in The. degree WhicRi fhiAS
possess the desired propertes:aBeides6
owing to the manner in whichthsyarspred
pared, these Wines contain scarcely more
than the traces Of active principles, and
these always in variable. proportions: So
The Quiniumi Labarraqde, approyedtbYi
the Academy Of Medicine, constitutes;3 on The
contrary, a medicine Of determined eompfo
sition, rich in active principles sandipn .Wileh
Physicians and Patients can alWays;rely.R
The Quinium Labarraque is preIcribe6a
with great success for persons Of weak, consI
%tilulion, or for those .debilitatedi byiyariolss1
exhausting causes or past sickness flor youihsd
fatigued by too rapid growth; for young
girls whose development take, place with
difficulty; for women in childbirth; and for
aged persons enieebled by years or! illness
1t is the best preservatiye against Fe4ers. ?
In cases Of Chlorosis, Anemia. orGreensk-1aI
ness, this Wine is a powerful auxiliarYofl
the ~ferruginous preparations. Inconjunetions
for example, with YALLer's PLLs;; theirapidi41
ty of its action is really maryelloVs:ssaa
Cepd in Paris, L. RRERE, i9, iueJ iah.
Agents In Charleston:3 DoWIE,5 NOISE
! 4 DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists. !, 49,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12
LOUISVILLE, Kr., May 1880.
ISAAC COLLIER, Esq, Glasgow o.. D., oaiien

Co., Ky. d,no roI,ier,a
Remedy as an ALMOST indlsP p or nave eSarse Of
s se5y yai !. Is the best have ever used for sprains,,
Sores. or calls on Horses. some OF the men con-
5ecied with tne COMPANY o 1IaaI Z, n RSeu uosG y; Pains ,al sss and
fo III pe,is u %c. and all say It acts like magic In
eclasGue aInent - JrK.:BURNS,
otnei For Adams's Express Company.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12
UP FOR THIS PORT.

MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, September II.
Arrived, steamships CnaIn pion, Asnlano, san
Salvador. San Antonio and V8ndallS.
Arrived out, the Republic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12
FOR HORSE.

It is warranted to cure Lamaness. Spawn, tBig
Head. BIZ Jaw, Founder, Sprains OF the Shoqlder.t
Len. BACK, sinews, Fetock, stide Joint and Hosk-
Joint, splints, wiud Gall, Ring6ons, st poGs H EstI
SaSdIs calls Old Sores, Strains OF the Round
Bone and other Joints, Enlargement OF the BACK
Joint, and all Diseases Of Horses which are caus-5
ed by Inflammation Of the Muscles. s..i s-..'.r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12
MEMORANDA.

The ship Energy. Caulsins, for Port Royal, > U,
sailed from Cardiff August "a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12
MoRTUARY REPORT FOB THE WEEK,

The following is the official return of deaths
for the City of Charleston, for the week end.
ing September 6, 1872:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12
Hotel Acknowledgements IL.

-GEo. 8. PELzER, NJ. D., City Registrar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12
THE MONARCH AND MAs1oDoN COMING,
CHARLESTON, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Sep
TENDER Is and IA.
$50 MEN AND HORSESHOE ANIMALS AND
BIRDS-0nly Six Tent Show In the World.

GREAT EASTERN Menagerie, Museum. Ayiary,
Circus.knman H!ppodrome. Egyptian
Caravan and Balloon Show. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12
JUDICIAL ROBBERY.

An Inferior Judge who Needs a Little
g Impeaching.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12
NEWS.

The Charleston Cotton, Kice n Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, September II, 1872.
CoTToN.-There was q rather good demand,
but the market had q lower tendency, and prices
were somewhat easier, declining in some cases
about nc a fb. Sales about $50 bales, viz: at
is, 10 at lex, 8 at IT, SO at IS, 70 at 1sK, % a
lsH, 1873 at 1sx Sat 1sX, 1sa isH, 81 at 10, POT
at 1sH, 81 at l9H, "a at l9H. We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12

LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12
Or i ~ .I1GETE 81 P5if
NoLLI,ER RS BEN 3 5Be
~ FOR IaGlETF.a IS Iiaa:E.1
MAN AND BEAST lss.s. 1 ~
FOB NAN.

This Linament has gained q lasting reputation
where it has been used In most cases whtohres
quire an external remedy, such as rheumatism:
Soreness and Swelling or the.B rrast,, Pain and
weakness 10 the Back and Joints, spralns,:
Rrni.es. Cramps, Numbness, Frozen Limbs, Bites
OF Insecfs, Old Sores, Fever S,res, Goitre or
Swejied Neck, Paralysis, Woundsi EFysipslas,
Bites OF Reptiles, Headache, White swetiings,
Poison, Burns, all Swelings, salt Rheum, Oolns'
Warts, Sore Eyes, Run Rounds, &c, dcs ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12
Markets by Telegraph.
MONEY MARKETS.

LONDON, Septembef II.
Noon.-Consols a2%. New fves 89Z.
PARIS, September IL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12
THE CITY WATER PROBLEM.
Revival of an Old Plan for Restoring
the Artestan Well-The Two
lions Now Before the City COUNCIL

The publication in h NEWS OF last frioay
of the plan for restoring aud utilizing t"e
Artesian Well, proposed by certain puol,e
snirited gentlemen in o memorial recently
presented to the City Council, has attracted
very general attention in the city, ana nas leu
to u revival and rediscusslon OF the slmiiar
plans formerly proposed tor accomplishing 'uo
same result.
- AN OLD, OLD PROPOSITION.
Tt appears that as long ago as FEBRUARY,
1887. MIR. Louis J. Barbot, civil engineer, was
requested Tor his opinion upon this subject by
DR.. VIM. T. Wragg, then chairman of the COM
mlLte on artesian wells, in the City Council.
In compliance with this request, Mr.. Barbot
submitted to the Council a long paper, (puo-
lished in The NEWS of February 2, 1851 IN
which he carefully reviewed the whole sub
Iect, and after describing the distractions
then and now existing at the bottom OF the
well, which consist OF a large iron bucket,
some fragments of rods. and three hundred
feet of superintendent sand, he said:
Now occurs the question, Can these OBJ
strnctions of sand, with the influences to
which it is subject, and the brok n fragments
of tools, &C., be removed, and how ? sna'i
reply. It can be removed; but not by any out
aide pressure from the surface or from any
Mechanical force applied upon Its columns
within the tubing. we musC IesolI
~ the principle of exhaustion; We must re-
move the waller, and with it the sand, but in
all cases of operation the water first, and faster
than 1t accumulales oy percolation, and oy SO
doing we reduce the sand TO q more soi'd
mass. and can better work IL. We must labor
with peculiar shaped buckets and by s%uctions.
Tn removing the wafer, we greatly reduce the
vol11me of sand. n 4 This is the mode
of separation facilitating the operations Of
bucketIng aud suction ct one time, If neces-
sary, on account of rapid percolation OF water
applied, and directed with energy and rapid.
ity of execution, will accomplish all we desire.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-12

REOAPTFULATiON
wnytes 10. Blacks aud Colored 12-total "; and
2 Stilbirths.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30
e.. Andrews Society Ban.


We are Indebted to the committee of
managers for pleasant time last evening
at Minerva Hall, on the occasion OF ball
given by the st. Andrews Society on it's
anniversary. The hall was very appropri-
ately decorated, not only with the national
flags Of Britain, France and America, but
with various emblems peculiarly Scottish.
A fine portrait Of Burns hung on ore wall,
while bust Of Scott, draped with Stewart
tartan, was placed beneath the words "a
Highland Welcome to Scotias Friends" An
evergreen St. Andrews cross appropriately
covered another wall, while the ancient coat
of arms..of Scotland, with its rampant lion
Scottish crown and thistle, with the motto,
- Memo me impune lacessit " mo man pro
vOkes me with impunity), amid festoon5 of
evergreen, covered 4 third. After an ap-
propriatc greeting from the society's presi
dent, bIr. Alexander Hay, in which he
designated member, Mr.. John Mcleod, to
open the ball. all event merry as a marriage
bell" In one of the intervals between
reels, iigs and other dances, Mr. Sinclair
sang that beautiful song, When the Bloom
is on the Rye" May the st. Andrews Soci-
ETY. grow and have many such anniversaries.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30
81. z. 5. Chanfrnu az Kir.

The engagement Of this popular actor at
the st. Charles Theatre is drawing to a
| close. There are only few more oppor-
tunities to see him here this season. He
appears at the grand matinee to-day, will
| appear again at night, and concludes his
engagement afterward. Mr.. Chanfrau has
pleasant, genial style of acting that
renders him great favorite wherever he
goes. As HIT Reading, in the highly sensa-
tionaI play entitled "The Arkansas Travel
err" he probably stands unrivaled. This
piece has been received nightly during the
present week with rounds Of applause. 1t
is intended to be representation of South
ern frontier life, where the pistol, bowie
knife and gambling are supposed to flourish,
and, of course, many exciting scenes are
bound to occur. The play is produced at
the st. Charles with a very fair cast OF
characters. Setting out with Mr.. Chanfrau
as Kit, in which character he has achieved
fame and fortune, we can Justly say that
the Manuel Bond of Mr.. Alex. Fitzgerald is
well rendered. Miss Amelia Waugh an.
pears to much advantage il the character
of Aa'Y Reddilg, the wife of Kit and vic
tim of Aa1eueI Bond Hiss Wood is very
interesting fyo-year old girl, representing
H5fs little daughter, 4Hee Redajng, in a
style remarkable for her age. Miss Waugh
afterward appears as Alice when she has
reached her teens, and acquits herself re-
markably well. Miss Fanny Pierson makes
very sprightly Mrs. Washimgson Stu5ds
Mr.. Chantrau is we'll sustained at the st
Charles, and all who would enjoy lively
entertainment should 90 and see him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

Il seems to be she policy of the Asso-
clated Press to employ, as agents in the
South, men whose prejudices are especially
favorable to those who act in opposition 10
the Republicans. We caution our readers
against accepting as the genuine political
gospel, the statements Of the Associated
Press agent at Montgomery, where the re-
firing Governor, Democrat. recognized
only the Democrats of the Legislature
The new Governor. a Republican. has a
scope beyond that Of his predecessor. and
therefore recognizes the legally elected BE
publieans Of the alabama Legislature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30
ST. CharIes Thca.rea

The first grand Kit" matinee at t1e ST.
| Charles Theatre to-day at twelve o'clock
will be largely attended by the admirers OF
| Chanfrau, who is original, unique aud in
! teresting. The Arkansas traveller has an
| excellent delineat0r in Mr. Chanfrau, who
is an actor of much more than ordinary
merit Kit this evening again.
Academy Of 1Iusic.
| The Academy matinee to-day will possess
| an attraction, for then the Streets Of New
York. will be produced, with Mr.. Frank
| Mayo as Badger. This evening, he will APP
pear in his faVorite role Of BGdgCr, one Of
his bestaeharacters Monday the late Frank
Murdock's original drama of "Davy
Crockett" will be produced, with Mr.. Mayo
in the title role.
Opera Houses
For the matinee to-day at twelve o'clock,
the vaudeville of Ola dIariee du Mardi
Gras? and the vaudeville of''La Consigne est
lie Rontor," will bo presented. Doors open
for the matinee ut eleven o'clock. This
evening, the comedy of the Romance Of
Poor Young Man" win be produced. Grand
performance tomorrow evening.
Exposition HALL
The last of the series Of Urso concerts
will be given to-day at twelve o'clock as 3.
matinee entertainment at Exposition Hall
The programme embraces Ii duo buifn.
"C'est ellie que ie Preiere,' by Messrs. Met
eye and Van Hufien; piano solo, "Rondo
Capriccoso," by allie. Leblanc; scona anal
cavatina, La Traviata,' by Nine. Comes;
flute solo, ''LEclair," BY Mr. q. D,Aquin:
aria, "Le Voyage on Chine" by Mr.. Meteye;
violin solo, 'Sarabande ct Tambourin," by
Nine. Camilla Urso; duo. Lies Mousque-
taires de la Refine" by Nine Comes
and Mr.. MeteTe; romanza, "Le Nome"
by Mr. Van Hutton; serenade for
voice and violin, by Anne. Comes; VIC
lin obljgato, by Nine. Camilla Ers0:
piano SOLO, "Cujus Amman" by Mile.
lie Blanc; violin solo, "The Dream" by
Camilla CTsO; trio, "J6rusaiem," by Nine
Comes, Messrs. Meteye and Van Huff7en.
In connection with the first violin solo on
this programme by 3ime. Erso, 1t NAV tie
said that Jean Marie Leclair, viOlinist and
composer, was born in Lyons, France, in
1857. This famous artist exercised . very
great influence On the French school Of the
violin. He was one of the first 10 make use
OF the doublcs-corGcs, Of which there are
such happy examples IN this sonata. Doors
open at eleven O'clock performances COM
mence at twelve O'Clock to-day. Tickets
may be had at GGunewald's music store, On
Canal street.
The Strakosch Concerts.
TIE first Of the sctias OF concerts at E&-
position Hall, under the guidance ~ Mr.
Max Strabosch, viii be given on the six
tenth OF December. Among the artists in
this company are Mile Carlotta Patti, Miss
Annie Louise Carey, Mile. Teresa Carreno,
SignOF E. ScOlara, Mons L. Sauret, Signor
Mario and Sgnor Mario,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30
Local Intelligence.

TIE RACES To-DAY.-We were reliably
informed, late last evening, that the Races
will certainly take place this evening, as
not single animal has the disease. Two
lines Of street cars will most likely make
trips to the track.
An advertisement in to-day's REPUBLICAN
gives necessary information concerning the
horses in the contests
The pools sold at HawkinS' saloon last
evening are as follows:
First Race-BHnd Tom 500, Village
Blacksmith SIS, Pelham 80.
Second R0cc-Cottrill's entry 800, Cad
Wallader & Uoward's $50, Bonpabeps $40.
Third Race. -Frogtown $500, Hollywood
$3.50, Annie Bush 500, the field $50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30
PTRsT DISTRICT.

fIhSA DIS1hAGE
First alarm-Nos. 70, %, Hook and Lad
der No /.
Repeated alarm-Nos. J, 6, 70, Hook and
ladder Mo- 2.
General alarm-Fos. 5, Is, 20.
SECOND DISTRICT.
First alarm-Nos. 70, g, %, Hook and
Ladder No. 1.
Repeated alarm--Eos. !, $, 6, -, 10, 20
Hook and Ladder No. 3.
General alarn-No, 2
THIRD DISTRICT
First aIarm-Nos. |, &, 10, 49, co. Hook
and Ladder No. ].
Repeated alarm-Fos. 5, 70, %, %, Louis
lana Hose, Hook and ladder No. ?.
General alarm-No, 2.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
First aIarm-Nos. !, 3, 6, 49, 20, Louisiana
Hose, Hook and Ladder No. 2.
Repeated alarm-Nos 2, 10, is, II, %,
Hook and Ladder No. l.
General alarm-No. 3d. Hook and Ladder
No 4.
FIFTH DISTRICT
First alarm-Nos Q, 5, 6, z, Ia, ii, Louis
lana Hose, Hook and Ladder Nos. and 4.
Repeated alarm-Nos. TO- IS, 90.
General alarm-Eos ], 3. s, 9, II, %,
Hook and Ladder Nos. ! and 3.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
First alarm-Eos. 9, 3, 5, z, 10, u, IA, q,
Hook and Ladder No 4.
Repeated alarm-Nos. s, 2, 4Ruisiana
Hose, Hook and Ladder No, 3.
General alarm-Nos, s, Is, q, Hook and
Ladder No 9.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
First alarm-Nos. 3, 9, 10, 8, l2, Hook and
Ladder Nos. 3 and 4.
Repeated alarm-Kos. ., S. 7, IA, "a.
General aiarm-No. 6, Louisiana Hose.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
First alarm-Nos. 8, 9, q, Hook and Lad
der No. 3.
aud Ladder No. i.
General 4larm-Nos 2, 5, 10, II.
NINTH DISTRICT.
First aIarm-Nos. 8, "a, Hook and Lad
"o Re ne. alarm-Fos. 3, ?, Hook and
General ft.IU. Galarm-Nos. z, 10, -, q.
-'>,- THOMAS O'CONNOR,
Chief Engineer Fire Department, New Or
leans, Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30
20 The Citizens of New Orleans nnd B4oufsa


! The laws of Louisiana preventing the
establishment Of an agency in that State
for the sale Of tickets III the Public Library
Of Kentucky Gift Enterprise. the trustees
desire in this way to call the special atten-
ton of the people of New Orleans and
Louisiana to the fact that the enterprise
they represent is authorized by special act
OF the Kentucky Legislatures; that our
drawing was had in December last, which
gave entire satisfaction, and the result Of
| which was the purchase of a splendid
building, at a cost Of $4,000, in which &
library of 81 600 volumes, and museum Of
10000 specimens is now open to the free
use and enjoyment Of every citizen OF the
United States. The second drawing will posi-
lively take place December 7, 1872, ana we
have now on deposit in the Farmers and
DrOyers' Bank $JG0,000 in cash 10 pay the
gifts awarded to ticket holders The draw
ing will be under the direction Of our most
prominent and distinguished citizens.
among whom are the mayor, judges OF the
highest courts, bank presidents and well
known merchants, and the thorough fair
ness of it may be implicitly relied on. As
no depot for the sale Of tickets can be es-
tabIished in Louisiana, persons who wish to
invest in scheme to build uD a noble and
useful institution, and at the same time
take a chance for winning a fortune, are re
quested TO send their orders by mail or ex-
press, x-GOyern0r Thomas Rramlette PGb-
lie Library building. Louisville; Kentucky.
Whole tickets, $40; halves, $: quarters.
81 80. Largest prize, 800 900; smallest,
500. In all 1000 prizes.
r. r. UUBRETT, President
W. n. HALDEAAN, Vice Pres en8
BOHN $. CAIN, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

ONLY ONE CoHcAL LFCIDEEF,-Yesfer-
day, when Mayor Witt took possession Of
Sho City Hall only enc comical incident oc-
CURED. Hr. Witt, saying y now declare
mysolf Mayor Of the city Of New Orleans, F"
Cook his seat, directing Mr. Eugene AYagga-
man to oficiate as secretary, which the lat
Ger quietly proceeded TO do when Mr.. Fergus
Tuselier reached over to him, as Mr.. Clarke
gracefully gave way, and said in hoarse
tragedian's Whisper
The seal-that's the city seal! Take It.
Put it away"
''The zeal you'll ind in ny drawer" said
sde retiring secretary, mildly. Chose"
pointing to the dies on the table, "are only
paper weights"
Somebody paid for the drinks after This
0slly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

The lowest point Of the thermometer yes
to-day was 100 below zero at st. Paul. liz
was % below at Omaha, ct zero in keokuk'
and 10 above at Chicago and Davenport.
Yesterday afternoon the highest point OF
the thermometer was $50 at 1ndianapo-
lila. IL was $50 Ut Galveston, 500 at Fort
Benton. and 400 AZ New Orleans. The low
est point yesterday afternoon was sero aS
Omaha.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

4 SCARE ON THEK.-As the horse disease
is so prevalent il our city, it occupies the
attention Of all sorts Of people, as the effect
is felt everywhere. Mr.. Charleyille, the St.
Charles street gun dealer, has terrible
fright, fearing that all his Colts will get the
distemper. The river police boat Is laid up,
because seven of the eight horse powers
are running at the nose. But the worst
and most serious fright is on those men
who, one year ago, made asses Of themselves
BY attaching rope to the Governors car
Wage and dragging him from the Custom
house to Turner Hall. These men are con-
et.ntly in tremble, fearing that they will
be tumbled into frenzy of epizootio or
hippophalgia. They have our sympathy.
It is good warning for others who may SO
far forget their manhood as 10 make sbow
Of themselves by usurping the rights OF
horse OR q mule.