davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02


The Orangemen intend to parade on
the 18th inst, in New York, and riot is
anticipated. We hope this anticipation
will not be realized. These Orangemen,
who persist in the un.American practice
of celebrating the victory Of king over
an unfortunate people, and with ribald
Jokes and banners and badges, insult the
descendants Of the people Inundated and
enslaved by William, are nuisance which
public sentiment should abate; but any vi.
olence offered to them-any attempt tc
prevent them from parading, should be in.
dignantly punished by the law.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02
UNIVERSAL ANN ESTY.

8. We demand the immediate and alb
solute removal Of all disabilities imposed
on account of the rebellion which was
finally subdued seven years ago, believing
that UNIVERSAL AMNESTY WILL
RESULT IN THE COMPLETE PAC-
IFICATION IN ALL SECTIONS OF
THE COUNTRY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

We, the Liberal Republicans of the
United States in Convention assembled at
cinnati, proclaim the following princi-
Piles as essential to just government:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02
DEMOCRATIC TO THE CORE.
"TRUE AZ PREACHING"

8. The civil service of the government
has become mere instrument of partisan
tyranny and personal ambition, and an
object Of selfish greed. 1t is a scandal
and reproach upon free institutions, and
breeds Generalization dangerous to the
r,arnainifu Of rannblinan unuarnnanf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

la II ~ ~ promotion and success Of
49, WAL principles. snd the support Of
2ho onniI 6nies ROminstsd by this convsn-
1ice. vujrvlte and cordially welcome the
snracafellea q AZ patriotic citissn., With
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
THE PEoPLE,s CnLulrN.


brief COMMUNICATIONS Putlished-LOTe
05ses Ingariably Rseeted-TAe Editor mol
Responsible for TIC Sentiments Expressed
the COMMUNICATIONS
The Late Paper Win Explosion.
NEW ORL1aNs, La, July Is, 1872.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
AS the report Of the case of the State VS..
w. II. Pemberton and James Todd, which
appeared in the REPUBLICAN Of the twelfth
instant, was incorrect, and needs some
further explanation through your columns,
/ beg 10 submit the following facts:
Iresigned my position, as superintendent
of the Louisiana Paper Mill, on the twenty
eighth Of March last, about eighteen days
previous to the time of the accident, and
Mr.. Todd had ceased some time previous to
that date to have any control there. Mr..
w. H. Barnes was acting superintendent at
the time of the accident, and therefore 1
was no more responsible than any outside
parties could have been.
The portion Of the boiler which gave way
was entirely new, and the old part stood
the pressure, and was apparently as sound
as the day it was made; as has been testi-
fed to by competent men who examined
the boiler after it exploded.
At the examination before the coroner,
that gentleman refused to hear the testi-
mony of myself, and that Of Mr. Weber,
the engineer at the mill at the time of the
explosions; and 0ne Of the coroner's jurors
stated to me afterward, after an examine
ton Of the boiler at the mill, that if he had
known the true particulars of the case he
would not have agreed to such verdict.
The case came up on the eleventh instant
in court, as-already reported, and the testi-
mony on file showing that PembertOn and
Todd had no control of the mill at the time
of the accident, and were not therefore re-
sponsible for the same, the District Attor-
ney entered nolle prosequi, and Judge
Abel remarked at the same time that, from
the history of the. case and testimony on
file, the verdict of the jury would be in
their favor.
The civil suit for damages of $4,000 is
not against Pemberton and Todd, as stated
by your reporter, but against the Louisiana
Paper Manufacturing Company, who, pre-
sumo are able to pay any damages which
may be awarded against them.
Respectfully,
w H. PFMBERTON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

Our readers who are interested in such
matters will remember that the grand draw
ing Of single number tickets in the Louisi-
ana State Lottery will take place to-mor-
row at II A. NJ, over the rooms Of the com
pany. The capital prize Of $4,000 will be
drawn on that occasion, and they who want
to enter the contest for it have each only to
buy ticket for $50. Somebody is sure to
win, if the right ticket is sold. and there
are reasons to believe that It will be this
time. If by the purchase of ticket in the
Louisiana State Lottery one of the readers
OF this paragraph shall be fortunate enough
to win the big prize, he certainly viii be a
happy man; for the Lottery Company pays
up promptly, and he can invest his 1000,
Immediately after the grand drawing, in
such a manner as may best suit lis fancy.
While We do not advise people to buy lot
terry tickets. if they viii do so it may be as
we'll to 90 in strong.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

Rooms Regular Republican state CeH-
trail Committee New Orleans, June 70, 1872 -Gall
for an election of additional delegates to the ad-
iouned session of the Republican State cOnven-
ton TO meet August g. 1872. at the Mechanics In.
sttute, city Of New Orleans at l2 H., pursuant to
the following resolution, adopted by the State
convention held June 19, 1872, st Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, 10 wit;
Resolved That the State Central Committee be
authorized TO call upon the ditierent parish organ
jzatiOns to double the number Of their present
de egates to the convention to meet on August g,
1872"
do hereby issue this my call 70 the various Re
publican Parish Committees throughout the state
10 Immediately take the necessary steps for hold
ing elections for an additional number u dele
gates TO attend the adjourned meeting Of the Re
publican State Convention, to meet 10 Mechanics
Institute, New Orleans, August g. 1872.
The object Of this convention is to nominate a
Governor Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of State,
Auditor Of Public Accounts Attorney General and
Representatives in Congress, and to transact such
other business as may come before If.
The additional representation il said conveD-
ton shall be az follows, VIZ:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
New Publications.

We have received from Messrs. Kahn &
Co., successors to A. Eyrich, No. $50 Canal
street, the following works, published by
T, b. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia,
in a cheap. but clear and handy form:
THE QUEENS NECKLACE, OF the Secret
History of the Court of Louis XVI"
"STx YEARS LATER, or the Taking of the
Bastile."
"THE COUNTESS OF CHARNY, or the Fall OF
the French Monarchy"
All of these works are by the celebrated
Alexander Dumas, pere, and constitute the
second, third and fourth of the series be
ginning with "The Memoirs of Physi.
clan" During these long summer days
persons whotcan escape the heat and pO-
litieal turmoil of the city by a visit to any
OF the many pleasant resorts, can find in
these volumes much to amuse and interest.
It is not necessary that we should enter
into especial commentator of this widely
known and popular author.
The same remarks viii apply to 'The Fa.
tai Marriage" a novel by Henry COcktOn,
author of aValentine Vox, the VentrilO-
ouist.n etc, and sylvester Sound, the Som
nambulist," by the same author, both Of
which come to Us from the same house.
Thev are light and agreeable reading, and
we can safely commend them to the public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE CHIP QuARTRRNAsTEH
Department Of the Gulf,

OFFICE CHIRF QuARTERNAsTBR,1
Department Of the Gulf,
New Orleans, La, June 20, 1879.
CEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLIGATE, WITH A
- copy Of this advertisement attached, win bo
received st this Office until II n, Of TUESDAY,
July 20, 1872, for the erection Of stone, or brick
lodges, one each at the national cemeteries &C
Alexandra Baton Rouge and Port Hudson, Louis.
lana, and walls OF stone with copngl OF brick OF
iron fence around the national cemeteries at
Natchez, Mississippi; Baton Rouge, Port Hudson
and Alexandria, louisiana and for thrse iron gates
for each Of the above named cemeteries.
Plans and specifications for the proposed stTuc-
lures can be obtained by applying 70 the under
signed. Zach proposal must be accompanied with
a guarantee signed by at least two responsible aud
dsinterested persous that in case the proposal is
accepted, and q contract entered into, they viii
become suTeties for the faithful performance Of
the contract, Specimens Of stones for eOpings
and facings to be submitted with the proposals..
Proposals to be addressed 10 the underaigned and
Endorsed, Proposals for Erecting LOdgea." PRO
posals for Erecting Walls Tor Iron Fencel around
Cemeteries"
BY order Of the ouartermaster General
WILLIAM B. HUGHES,
i've I'd Chief QuartermaHter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

The Chicago Tribune says of the recent
Ohio lynehing: Lynch law is not very
uncommon thing. Cruel and cowardly as
it is, there is usually some slight excuse for
it. For this Celina sheriff, however, there
is none. He is responsible for the murder
of the men whom he was bound to protect.
For deliberate disregard of duty he is un
excelled. If the grand jury does not indict
him as an accessory TO this double murder,
it will fail in i'll duty"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

MORE BLOOD IN FAUBoURG IRENE
Blood is like the thermometer these days
and rising to fever heat. especially in the
fourth precinct faubOurg IRENE. Captain
Rey and his officers have had lively times
for a day or two, and proved themselves
equal to the emergency. At two o'clock
last evening Robert Caldwell foolishly
trusted himself in the trap No. O. IRENE
street. where Anua Davis had rancho.
While in there Robert was wounded by a
knife, which Anna was singing around IN a
fierce manner. His wounds were so ser1e US
that it was necessary to send him to the
Charity Hospital The woman took French
leave, but the police VIII soon overtake her
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

The trustees Of the Louisville Medical
College louisville, kentucky, have Gre
ated one of the most liberal benetaetions
ever conferred by public institution. They
have instituted enc beneficiary scholarship
for each congressional district in all of Ithe
States By this means very many poor but
deserving young men will be enabled to OBJ
tain thorough medical education. Any
one wishing to take advantage of this bene-
faction should write to DR.. E. s.. Gaillard,
dean of the faculty. of the Louisville Medi-
cal College, Louisville, Kentucky, when he
will receive college catalogue with full
information in regard to all that is neees-
sary for him to do to secure one of these
scholarships With proper delicacy the
names of those who have secured the bene-
fciary scholarships win be known only to
the dean of the faculty.
In accordance with the old HippOcratie oath
forbidding physicians to charge the families
ofeach other for services rendered, the fac
ulty of this college will make no charge
for teaching sons of physicians, and as no
physician charges clergyman's family, the
sons Of clergymen will receive the same
privilege. TIE next college session begins
October /, 1872. As the lecture fees charged
for each student who has not obtained a
beneficiary scholarship, amount to $3.50, an
nually, the public can appreciate the ex-
tent of this benefaetion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
CANCELLATION OF BOND,
STAra o. LoUIsIANA,

STATS or LOUISIANA, J
Executive Department
,,.,. New Orleans June %, 1872,
M hERkASt APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE TO
W me Tor the cancellation Of the official bond
Of q De Ferlet as auetioneer ia and for the parish
Of Orleans, to wit: bond, dated March s7 1859 in
the sum Of 10000 signed BY G. De Feriet A min.
efpal and p. s. Wiltz and +. M. .Benvenu - stlre.
ties the said bond being conditioned for the aifh.
full performance by the said G. De FERRET OF HE
duties rs auctiOneer aforesaid; Notice is hereby
given to an persons interested in the said bond "a
file their objections TO the cancellation thereof ia
writing in the office Of the Secretary Of State,
within ninety days after the last publication hereof
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
this twenty-nlnth day Of June, A. d. 1871. and Of
the independence Of the United States the ninety.
sixth. H. c. WARm0TH.
BY the Governors
F. J. HERRoN Secretary of State iy6 SOt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
AUGMENTATION OF nOND.

STATR OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, ,
New Orleans, July 6, 1872
WHEREAS, APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
w to me for the cancellation Of the official bond
Of W. II. Hire as coroner in and for the parish of
Orleans, TO wit; bond dated April 9, 1859, Ia the
sum of $25 coo, signed by W. II. Hire as principal,
and Alfred Shaw John MeHugh, John Condor and
A. Schwab as sureties. the said bend beng c0ndi.
toned for the faithful performance BY the said W.
II. Hire of his duties coroner aforesaid; notice
is hereby given to all persons interested IN the
said bond, ts file their objections to the eaucella-
ton thereof in writing. in the Office OF the Seere
tary of state, within ninety days after the last
publication hereof
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State
this sixth dav OF July A. D. 1879 and Of the indie.
pendence of the United States the ninetyaeyenths
II, @. WARMOTH.
BY the Governor.
F. J. HEBRON,
Secretary Of State. iys got
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

French plan Of betting on horse races
has been intrOduced-au Jerome Park. This
new system is known as the Paris Mu-
tual.' All tickets are sold at a uniform
rate, at s. for example, and every one pUr-
chasing tickets states the name of the
horse he wishes TO back When the bell
rings the lottery is closed, and after the
race the total amount Of the pool is divided
among the holders Uf tickets on the win
ming horse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

Headquarters Fourteenth Ward Iron-
Clad Republican Club, New orleans, July Is, lGIZ.-
Atameetirg Of this club held this day the follow
ing gentlemen were duly elected: D. johnson. for
Parish Committee, and Eugene Claiborne ind ". X
u BROWN, President.
r PayvyRs eecre4arv. iyl8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
W. H. PEMBERToN


We present this morning the following
additional names in response to the call for
a State convention on the first Monday Of
August next, for the purpose OF nominat-
ne. an electoral, State and congressional
ticket, under the banner of national and
State reform and the leadership Of Greeley
and Brown. The list follows:
ST. JoHN THE BAPTIST PARISH.
Lucien Cambre, George w. Combs,
Cslestin Webre, D. w. Williams,
Numa Trepagnier, A. G.. Babcock,
Rueben Strange, ZenOn Millet,
Sterling Glover, Henry Demas,
Dave Luton, T. Smith,
f. Malhiey, Coleman Butler,
Celestin Perret, James Cole,
II. Field, D. Green,
Joseph Butler, Oliver Bully,
Adam Morse, James Wood,
John CaOlle, Henry Miles,
Samuel Danegefeld, L. Campbell,
John LoupreT, Alexander Baskin,
6. Bayete, Stephen Miller,
Orville Travey, Charles Alexis.
BENJAMIN PhillOt Thomas Washington,
Joseph Shereff, Charles Lagrange,
Sheriff Jones, d. L. Ehrman,
William Harrison, Hemon Marshal,
Moses Harrison, John Brown,
Frederick Briley, L. D. POOter,
Alex. Scoot, Ben. Allen,
Joseph Jones, John Hall,
And. DeslOnde, Joseph Lewis,
Ben. Wheeler, Allen Rodgers,
Frank Jones, Sam. August,
Vallar Willis, Julian RingOid,
lemon Burre, Edward Barnard,
Charles Hardway, Pierre Barnard,
Harry WALTON, Albert Heron,
Andrew Robinson, Isaac LOueZ,
Norman Smith, Pierre Thomas,
J. j. johnson, Polite Roussef,
Julian Jones, Joseph Jones,
T. Jocks, William Burk,
A. Porter Edmond Lewis,
Jeal Dor, William Bowen,
Ursid Henry, John Ben,
Norl COsler, Isaac Bird,
Thomas C0sler, Gassett Lewis,
Anderson LouGOn, John Daures,
August Powell, Adam John Baptist,
Ephnan Maloney, Gustave johnson,
John Willis, Abe Wilson,
Terence TTicOu, Zeno Pierre,
Valentine Joseph, Lewis James,
Jeffrey Nelson, Numa ALBERT,
Mass Martin, Numa James,
Michel Acan, Jeane Lewis,
William Hill, Linton Edwards,
William Landrew, Paul Smith,
Washington Numan, Adolph Washington,
Allen Leffrege, Mat Pierre,
Adam Davis, Bazile Boman,
Alfred Edmond, Adam Joseph,
Dave Lewis, Thomas Tillman,
Leonard Willis, Charles Meet,
Joe Landry, Lucien Jual LOUIS
Jeal Treche, Charles R0semOnd,
Gustave Deslond, Louis Emile.
R0semOnd Ablis, James Joseph,
HRnOra Mason, Louis YalcQur,
Estene Robenett, Francis Fife.
William James, Spencer Burden,
Edmond Smith, Leyan Williams,
Daniel Tnlman, Edmond Washington,
s.uward PierO, Abraham Collens,
Joseph August, Jtrdsn Abraham,
Charles Simon, Eugene Reefe,
Henry Wilson, Noel Edward,
John Harrison, Joseph Mellon,
Casemer Jones, Joseph Beck,
Isaac Washington, Thomas Iillman,
John Martin, Samuel Lewis,
John Belair, Adrian Boussel,
Robert Smith, Antoine Johnson,
Moses Randell, Levy Williams,
Romeo Pierce, Richard jenkins,
William Powell, BENJAMIN Franklin,
Berry Jones, Hyne Brown,
George McPeTsOn, August Lyon,
Isaac Lewis, Joseph Clark
Cornelius Harrison, Adam Alexis,
Edmond Frazion, Robert Blue,
Abraham Haltz, Washington Smith,
Abraham Cuisine, Charles Adams.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
st. AIichaeTs schOOI-FIrst Annual Exhi.
billion.

The day devoted to the exhibition by the
girls of St. Miekael's School saw the build
ing crowded to the utmost by the parents
and relatives of the participants, and wit
messed a very creditable display. The sing
ing was especially a subject of admiration
the young misses showing the results Of
careful training, time and tune going to
gether. The playing of the piano in the in.
tervals. served to make the gaps in the ex.
ercises less irksome. The recitations con-
sisted of selections from web known poetry
and prose, and were all delivered with mod.
esty and dehcacy, The following cOnsti.
tutes the programme;
Song-"Nelly May" BY the pupils.
Opening address-Mary Garvey.
"Ihe Secret''-A. Ahern and Kate McAu.
ley.
1.-THE Foolish WISH" by Ellie McGary
THE Close of School," by A. O'Rourke
NJ Cline and NJ. COoney.
Dad Seamstress'-By Mary Reilly.
Owing Soldier y by Anne Brennan.
"Spot of Ink, by B, McGraw and Kate
aFoolish Habit" by Joe Doyle and Joe
"Bingen on the Rhine" by Mary Fitz-
zine Virtues" by Annie McGary and
others.
Music on the piano, by pupils.
"The May" by Della Conery, Mary Gar
| vey, A. Brennan, NJ. Fitzgerald, Kate Fla
| win, Kate Mcmahon.
school Dialogue" by Mary McGlynn
| and Mollle Moore.
Frozen to Death bv Nellie Manning.
"Mrs. Partington's Tea Party" by Mary
| Garvey Brennan, Lizzie Spence, Nellie
| Manning and Ed Kelley.
"Song of the Shirt" by ImOgene TORY.
"Battle of Fontenoy," by Lizzie Crane.
''Like Our Mothers Do" by Cassie Nc
Caffrey, NJ. McGlynn and MOllie Moore.
Sisters of Charity by Mary Garvey.
May Queen" by Kate Sherlock and B.
| McGraw.
angels of Buena VISTA" by Lizzie
! Spence.
@MOdesn Belle" by Mary O'Rourke and
Mollie Maginn.
Go feel what 1 have felt" by Lizzie
| Crane
THE Victim" by Misses Nellie ManiK,
Mary Garvey, Kate Brennan, Kate Burke,
Kate Flavin and Kate Mac.
The Maniac by Lizzie Crane.
Duties" by several girls.
mission of Spirits" BIZ Lizzie spence
Katie Mac, Mary Garvey, NJ. j. Mac, Nellie
Mauix, Annie Brennan.
CLOSING Address by Miss VI. j. Mac.
Music and songs during intervals.
The audience gave every mark Of theil
appreciation at the exercises, which came &c
so auspieious a close.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

Headquarters Liberal Party Of I0uisi-
ana New Orleans July IT, lg72.-The u 5eral Par "
Greeley and Brown, viii have grand torchlglt
procession and mass meeting N Lafayette square
on SATURDAY EVENING, august liz. 49,
All clubs in tie parish Of OTleaI VII report 70
the Parish Executive Committee for instr Eetions.
b 3. PENS, President.
Uppo In Eeeretarv. iyl3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
River Report.

The signal service of the United States
army reports, for the benefit of commerce,
the rise or fall of tho rivers, at P. NJ. yes
terday, as follows;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
Above low

The river here is ten feet seven inches be-
low high water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

CRIMINAL CoURT-Theodore Boynson,
who pleaded guilty to stealing two silver
truss plates, was sentenced to one day
Parish Prison
John Lynch, alias Henry Smith, charged
with trespass, pleaded not guilty, and was
released on bail.
Mrs. Jennie Bronson, charged with as
sault and battery upon Eliza Jane Polite
vent Holbrook, on the seventeeth OF June,
appeared in court, accompanied by her
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Han of Garden District Liberal Club.
corner of Third and Magazine streets.-At the
regular organization Of the above Club, held en-
July ], the following gentlemen were elected OIL,
GERS to serve for the ensuing campaign:
President-Lucien Adams.
Vice President, Eleventh Ward-eeorge D Hite.
Vice President, Eleventh Ward-H. G. Pearson.
Vice President, Eleventh Ward-PeteT Kaiser.
Vice President, Eleventh Ward-C. Kimmel.
Vice President, Eleventh Ward-F. c. Remiek.
Vice President, Tenth Ward-John Y. Hausner.
Vice President Tenth Ward Tom Barlow.
Wee President Tenth Ward-O. NJ. Redon.
Vice President Tenth ward-Gustave Troy,
Recording Secretary. Tenth Ward-Thomas
Heatherton.
Corresponding Secretary, Tenth ward-A, E. Bill.
lings
Secretary, Tenth ward-John Kaiser.
Secretary Eleventh Ward-Caleb Pitcher.
Secretary Eleventh Wsrd-Lewis Mayneno.
Recommendations Gerodias.
Marshal, Eleventh Ward-Charles stenmeyer
Marshal Eleventh Ward--J. s, Badger.
Marshal, Eleventh ward-ChaIies a. Meyers.
Marshal. Eleventh Ward-C. Wolff
Marshal, Eleventh Ward-W. F. Hodgkins.
Marshal, Eleventh Ward-Thomas x. Flannigan
Marshal, Tenth Ward-Joseph eros,
Marshal, Tenth Ward-Thomas Mclaughlin.
Marshal, Tenth Ward-J. C. Weaver.
Marshal, Tenth Ward-Lucien Adams Jr.
Marshal, Tenth Ward-Charles A. Fawcet.
Marshal. Tenth Wards. C. Crozat
Sergeant alarms, Eleventh wa-d--A. M. c. Hur-
sey,
sergeant-at- Arms, Eleventh Ward-A c. Merkel.
SeTgeant-at- Arms, Tenth Ward-Wflliam Terrell.
Sergeantat. Arms, Tenth Ward-William Murray.
The regular meetings Of this Club win be every
MONDAY EVENING, at half-past seven o'clock
until further notice. iyl7 St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

Mrs. Hooker hopes to see a woman
elected President in 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

CoNnuTTED.-Recorder Houston, by the
aid of his two new appOintees, Messrs Ken
dali and WhIpple, sent the following
named persons to the Criminal Court: G. s..
r Lester, assault and battery; Charles
Greenen, dangerously wounding j. Il.
Peters; c. S. Lester, malicious mischief;
Adam Holmes, assault and battery and lar
ceny; Moses Prophet, larceny; George
Smith, larcenyi Spencer Henderson, wound
ing T. Perkins.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-19

Officer Furniss has assumed the night
clerkship Of the first police precinct, and he
knows how to attend to the trying duties
by long familiarity.