davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-09-14
Election Notice---Douglas County.

SHERIFF'S OFFICE, J
Superior Wis, Sept. 9th, 1872
NOTICE is hereby given, that an election will be
held in the Town of Superior Douglas County on the
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday being the fifth
day of November, A ID. 1872 in accordance with the
foregoing notice. at which time the qualified voters
of said Town will vote for the following officers:
Ten electors of President and Vice President of the
United States.
A member of Congress from the Eighth Congress
sonal District, in place of jeremiah NJ Rusk whose
term OF office will expire the fourth day of March
A. d. 1878.
A member of Assembly for the Assembly District
composed of the counties of Polk Burnett. Barron.
Douglas Bayfield, and Ashland, in place of Henry D.
Barron. whose term of Office will expire on the 3lst
day of December, A. d. 1872
A County Treasurer in place Of Thomson Ritchie
whose term office will expire the 3lst day of De-
cember A. D. 1872
A County Clerk in place of Richard Relf whose
term of office will expire the 3st day of December
A. d. 1872.
Register of Deeds in place of d. Geo. Morrison
whose term of Office will expire on the 3st day of De-
cember A. D. 1872
A Sheriff in place of Lars Lenroot, whose term of
office will expire on the 3st day of December, A. D.
A District Attorney in place of Hiram HAYES whose
term OF office will expire the 3lst day of Decem-
Der A. D. 1872.
Clerk of the Circuit Court in place of James Bar
don whose term of office will expire On the 31st day
of December A. D. 1872
Coroner IN place of L. F. Wheelock whose term
OF office will expire on the 3lst day of December A.
D. 1872.
A County Surveyor in place of whose
term OF Office will expire the 3st day of December
A. D. 1872.
At the same time the qualified voters of said county
Will vote upon proposition to amend Article Seven
of the constitution of the State of Wisconsin, towit
provided IN the foregoing notice from the Secretary of
State, published herewith. LARS LENROOT
SEPT Sheriff Douglas Co
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-09-14
LET THE GOVERNMENT SETTLE THE
WEST

A late number of Crofutts Western
World in an article entitled Home Explor-
ations, urges that the Government, instead
of fostering expeditions to the North Pole,
and similar outlandish enterprises, should
rather hasten the Development of our own
territory by exploring that portion yet un-
known. And in this connection the World
remarks that about 175 900 square miles of
our domain, comprising lands in Southern
California, New Mexico, Washington Ter
ritory, Montana and elsewhere, are yet un-
explored by any scientific party. These
lands, it proceeds 20 argue from analogy,
will be found rich in the useful and precious
metals and other valuable resources.
Perhaps the suggestion of the World is
all well enough, but we have better sug-
gestion yet. Let the q. S. Government
proceed to c0lonize and settle the rich por-
tions of the West that are already explored
and known, at least known at official and
scientific headquarters. Let the Govern
ment disseminate worldwide information,
offer inducements to foreign immigration
on a vast scale, and pour inhabitants by
the million into the wide wastes of the
West. To the eye editorial in crowded
New York, it may seem vitality necessary
to explore for more land, but to frontier
minds the first thought is men, more men.
No richer mines or soils, can be searched
out than those already known. Let them
first be developed properly. Fill up the
embryo cities of the West Chequer the
land with farms. The best investment pos
sble to the United States Treasury to-day,
is the expenditure of money to settle myr-
lads Of men in the rich West. 1t would in
a very brief period, return a hundred fold
into the hands of the Government.
We do not forget the excellent home
stead law, and other encouraging meas
ures; we do not forget what the Govern
ment has already done, to foster and pro-
tect immigration, but all that has been done
is nothing commensurate with the far
reaching enterprise and noble sympathies
for the oppressed poor Of all lands, that
should characterize the Government of the
Great American Republic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-09-14

We are reliably informed that work will
be begun by the N. P. parties on the rail-
road line from Rice's Point to the mouth
of the Nemadji river, so soon as few more
of our property holders are heard from, and
they will surely respond. Clear the track !!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-09-14
II. M. PEYTON & CO..
SUPERIOR, - WISCONSIN,
DEALERS IN
/ U vi B E r,
LOGS AND TIMBER.
We have extensive facilities at our
Mill on C0nner's Point

For the manufacture of lumber and timber of all
kinds, and always keep on hand full supply, both
green and seasoned that are enabled to fll all
orders at very short notice and low rates.
Our location on Conner's Point, with dock on
the steamboat channel gives superior conveniences
for filling orders from Duluth points along the river
or along Il = ,ine of the Northern Pacific
We pay parti..zar attention to saving timbers for
houses, docks, Bridges, &c 80
apf15r =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-09-14
DOUGLAS COUNTY CoURT-1n Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Carl George Wilhelm
Schneider, deceased
On reading and filing the petition of George W
Perry administrator of said estate representing among
other things that he has fully administered said es-
tate, and praying that time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing his account of his adminstra-
tion 1t is ordered, that said account be examined bv
the judge of this court Monday the seventh dav of
October next ensuing at the Office of the County
Judge of said County in the Court House in Superor
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be given
to all persons interested by publishing copy of this
order for three successive weeks prior said dav of
examination, in the Superior Times, weekly ncwspa-
per published at Superior in said county
TH0S. CLARK, County Judge
Dated August 3lst, 1872. aug3lsep2l
STATE OF WISCONSIN,, COUNTY OF DouGLAs-In Circuit
= Court.
Richard G. Coburn
!
Henry Elliott Margaret Elliott, and Martha E. Currier
Notice hereby given that the Sheriff County
Douglas duly designated for that purpose by the
said action, of
and decree foreclosure by
above entitled action, Court
held Superior in said County the third
hall the thrtieth September
in said village of Superior offer for sale and public
the highest bidder the wng described lands premises
situate said Douglas County, much thereof shall be
hundred hundred twelve on
West Fifth the Superior according the
corded plat thereof together improvements thereon
Also Lot numbered Three in Block Three Superior City
cordng he recorded plat ther eof L. LENRO0T Sheriff.
BY SETH Snow, Under Sheriff.
Gro W. PERRY Plaintiffs Attorney
Dated She ifs Office August 18th 1872. aug17sep29
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-09-14
WIS. IMMIGRATION RI TIES FOR JULY

Our number Of Aug. 10 gave the tables
of immigration at the port of New York for
the months of May and June, and remarked
'It will be noticed that more than double
the number of immigrants now pour into
our State than are received by Minnesota,
at least through the port of New York, and
if we maintain anywhere near the same ra-
ito at other ports, as is probable enough, it
follows that Wisconsin is growing twice as
fast as her much talked Of and loudly
praised sister otate.'' The table of immi-
grafton for July is still in line with the
above statement in its figures for Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota respectively. We give
the figures, reproducing those also for May
and June.
Number Of foreign immigrants arriving
at New York, and destined for Wisconsin: :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-09-14
Superior City Brewery,

KLEIN g DESIMVAL, Proprietors.
WE have recently added improve
w ments to Brewery and manufacturing first
class article of
La GER B eer.
which will deliver customers around the head of
Superior along the Northern Pacific large small
orders.
hand selling Ioyest
rates. Try us before ordering elsewhere.
apri5tf KLEIN { DESINvAI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-09-14

Gov. Washburn who has just returned from trip
to Washington look after the interests of the State
in the of the st. Crox land grant, received
surances from Attorney General Williams that mas
much the question pending in court he should
render opinion in regard to the right of offering the
lands for sale until decision had been made by the
U. S. Supreme Court, and steps would be taken to
put the lands in market. The position of affairs in
regard these lands is therefore unlikely undergo
any change till after the next meeting of Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.
~ HARLEM AND NEW YORK NAVIGATION CO.

HARLEM AND NEW YORK NAVIGATION CO
Commencing July I, 1872 =. -
Steamers SYLVAN GROVE, SYLVAN STREAM. SYLVAN
GLEN and SYLVAN DELL.
Landing at Harlem roth street. lU9h street. Astoria,
Eleventh street and Pcck slip.
WayLanding ct H0th street l03th street, Astoria ond
Eleventh street.Leeyc Harlem, rs, 10 anl ii A
Exprsss-Landing at l2Oth street and Peck slip only
Leave narsm-S M 80 80 o. - 80 and 10 ~ A. NJ; Il 30
Way-tandng az Eleventh street, Astoria loeth street
10th street and l9oth srcet-Leave Peck Slips l5
and 10 A. NJ; l2M.; l,SA5, s;ls and M Z p M
Leave Peck snpG7 80 $50 80 10 80 and II 10 A. N. ;
80 80. 5 80, so s 80 and 30P. M
The A. N. boat from Harlem, aud the 6H p. NJ from
Peck slip, do not land at Tooth street.
Freight received from A. NJ until p n.
Schools and p!fAfs vixen gn TsS;eSfhs terms
Boats leave Harlem at 30 ~, and hourly and half
hourly thereafter during the day landing at Astoria and
Eleventh street each trip Last boat leaves Harlem at
7.90P. NJ, and Peck slip at s:s p NJ
This the only line Connecting with the regular Line OF
Passengers by this line of boats can visit the Govern
mcnt works at He'll Gate, Schneiders and Schutzers
Parks at Astoria Christ Park and Kars Park at North
'" '''"' j. r TALLMAN Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16

siGIISESSs s.ssss P.s..ssegSa sols$s ss""
S01R9 AND 1obdiN6 WANTED-ssoosD fHc.-REst
SRoQKIYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALR-s.cosD PAGE
sUsifESss 'S,SPp So,PSPP6pRruSrr1Es-Pras PAss-vsurth
sEI 2s4Sss .ss ssss.
CazksSs sSs1i AND sALssnzs-srv-s.n rAs.-sscond col
ssS HassEs ss'ss,
iasIs Ssc%ani P.er-vh and sixth
sss%" sss%n
DsN1I9TRY -S.coNP pAcsTThi5d s. column t-A
4o
P.ssHPS Column
ao4Ssss ras-fia'e column SS'nn
Ts S6Cas PSs SD AfSST2Hars 10 LET
s.yss.s Fxss-fenTtS @ % and non columns
sSkscH SS r4aryourn
nmfP mfPwStX1NHTED-FzMALEs-su -suvr.ru PA0-second col.
HEP WANTED PAo.-rhird col
HoRsEs,. CARRIAGES, Ao.-r,nr fAas-second and
.SSsES SSSss .s wSsssDs.,, p.s.reorn
onnmn
IAF sp column soumn
A2sEE r.s.n faa.osa o2Smn column
ziIIisHR7 1SD iH sS1In p4e--d
nlscSIIzSEoys lS Sl;.s ADvxRT1ssnENrs-Tr'.. PAas-
rassE iq%e Column
POLITICAL-FIRsf PA9E-Sixth column "'
J1Sas ktssSs5e
OF oF SRE For SALE OR
s0
and ecn%ns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16
AUGUST. l6, l872.-WITH SUPPLEMENT.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, sc.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
AT THE .yS9Iss gSHss1gs gsysE I ySs g v.ssn4s
opposite the Post office.
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
ofour hps,nsss HS, .;,nn ls cSndSStsd SS1 atour
no. a and ia ansHa Fourth avenue
SALES y rSsS HSkSss sY1s %HSs SSHhE1ASeEs
OF ESHsRHp FaHs ASs SALE
ELEGANT pn,1z4E " 4 ofaGSEi fEasG2SGEEi1suxrsr-rEAm
well @sehsd BLACK Horses. e hand: as high s AND %ac.
sSi fault travellers and stylish .nd STveIs u,
and % soa
M NAIL i PHAEroN. WITH FOLDING SEAT, NEARLY
Matched rsorrIse TEAM GRAY AZ ss.sP ASP
Hawk; dam, Messenger that paced 2s are six
s,s ss ~, snsSn %;S,
any Ssy rise and pleasant drivers nothing and
3Ssi sos .sS SAsg y EsssHs.
good traveller excellent Coupe or Express horse and
STz TAs sSs.s sEAaHS sET KIND AND
sf 4 ;s ss; %
driver rst class mare for family driving, and war
ToP SIDE SPRING ROAD WAGON, BUILT BY Du-
BAY HORSE, Isx HANDS, 8 YEARS OLD; KIND
and true In all harness; excellent under saddle froc from
BAY MoksdE,' ID lands, YEARS OLD; KIND AND
true In all harness nee IRON vice good travchcr su
oLp
and true in all harness free from vice. good traveller,
and free and very stylish driver ,,
BLACK MARE, l6 HANDS, YEARS OLD; KIND
ana true in ali harness free from good travellers
superior mare for cart truck WORK, and warranted
soRREL HORSE. 10 HANDS, 9 YEARS OLD, KIND
and true in every way free and stylish driver; an cx
ccllcnt horse for general business use ..
BAY MARE i0X HANDS, YEARS OLD; GOOD
worker; also Harness and Express Wagon: --
SEVERAL OTHER HORSES; DESCRIPTION TIME
ofsale ~ s. -.'f- as n.e
Phaetons, Deg Carts, top and no top Road WAGONS,
ROekaways Depot and Express wagons, Harness, &C.
Weather iutcrfcres with sales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16

ry,ExAs LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS TOUCH
i ing at Key West, carrying the United STATES mall;
The steamship CITY OF SAN ANTONIO, Captain Pen
8asas a8lSS,sp p.sr East A'ss, WI, leave on s''u'a.
g. II. and H. B. r. or by the Houston Direct ayigauon
Company, and TO al points on the Galveston Houston
For freight q pff'Ms& Co., ss Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16

CUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR NEwBURG.-THE
- steamboat THOMAS CoLLYER will leave the foot
Martins wharf Fulton ferry Brooklyn az o'clock
CLrisother street. New York, at 20 aud Thirty yiourh
street at S.4S landing ut Cozzcns' West Point, Cold
spring and Cornwall Returning leave Newburg az
aacI WIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16

aERALD BRANCH OFF1CE-UPTOWN
4 DISBURSEMENTS FOR TIE NEW YORK HERALD
nCBIyED Ar THE BRANCH OFFICE.
l,26B BROADWAY,
, elsa r.n 80 L. : r-r I'm
WEST SIDE. BETWEEN THIRTY FIRST AND THIRTY
aECOND STREETS. gt ne.t
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM q A. NJ
slIL p n. ON WEEK DAYS tsuNDAYs TILL .
.. ~ AT OFFICE RATES. NO EXTRA CHARGE OF
Any KIND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

COAsTWIsE sTEAMsHIPs.
pACIyIC NAIL STEAMSHIP ooMPANY's LINE TO
L California. Japan and China,
carrying mails, pa,sensers and freight to.
ss:ss sns Sl fse'
s''s iP s:s
SSanss
% % is
iSa :ss a xnss !ssSs aof I'll way poi: re-
tss steamer AfiS win leave rrancscS August 81 for
~ S SI s
UNITED STATES AND Brazil MAIL STEAMSHIP
The elegant siaewheei steamship SOUTH AMERICA,
SoO TONS bur,hen Captain f. l. ninkicgaSsh, wiz sail
s r. Friday saa s2
'Si 'fsisS' Or passage sq ssgR'Y 4 'oAparsos As..
No. Bowling Green
D'HNohh ohhAvHNA, PRoeREso AND VERA CRUZ.
ps ssE xSsh r"s stsTTs a"e leaving
SiTS 81 azSSsA DssssS s.a,.~S., m.sS'.
For freight 'siT.fsxsA 1RBREE SONS broadway
Sessss ssss S% p SsF
S6hsS CASTLE, Captain T. H Morton, vi. Nassau,
QITS S.,sn ,s.s. Curl:
% ss"' ''"'s' ''Sy W p!xecK President,
No. Bowling Green.
.SS n ys vpd al
point. sss orss and Az s.S
%Sss s:S !' SsrS A vi
For freight Or passage :yHRIsSS :yXRIssS HAND. wan srss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16
COPARTNERsHYPs.

A uGUsT a. l672-NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
"A that the copartnership formerly existing between
the underSgRsd y ths da fssGlySay pApppNpupa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16

GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE TO BRISTOL,
" England.-The magnificent new steamship
GREAT WESTERN Stamper. sails August D.
Cabin passage s7o; inte,msd,a's ' sseerase $780,
Apply to e. e. MORGAN's Sons. 10 South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16

rNROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK-ON FRIDAY,
i August Is, at o'clock.
Match for 81 600, mile heats, best in D. In harness
D. Pnfer, m. Lizzie Adams formerly Midland Maid.
T. Oglc, b. g. BefOunder.
Good day and track.
Same day. match $3.50 mile heats best In s, In har-
NJ Mcnamara, g. z. Sorrel Dan
John Lyons, r. g. Tcazer.
Same day match for $780, mile heats best in g. IN har.
ness.
Thos Oglc, b. m. White Legs
Wm Loux, b. III. Kate.
W. II. VAN COTT, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16

LVOR BAIE--BOSTUN CHATSE,
INOR SALE-PHAErON; FINE; NEW; CHEAP. CALI
Il at tMARKERT's, Lexington avenue, near Twenty
fourth street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-11
HI-ARKETS.
DOMESTIC NInrkets.

New YORK, December 10, Evening.
ton closed irregular; sales 2766; niddling
uplands 1890; Orleans 20Isc: net receipts
l3l bales; gross 200. Sales of futures IiOO
bales; December 1879 0IS 1516c; January
is Is 10 L9c; February 10 3-I6c; March
u 5l6@ 1889; May, 20c; June 20 Ice.
Flour-SoutheTn unchanged 81 1903 l. for
common to tair extra; So 20 QI2 for good to
ahOiee. Whisky steady, CSC. Wheat heavy;
02c lower Corn fairly active; y ale
higher, 64l2 0G54c for steam Western
mixed. Pork dull, SI30l3 % for mess.
Beef dull, Sl0al2 for new plain mess;
sig 50 for new ,tra mt IS. Lard quiet
atnd firm, rs 0Sisc. Turpentine dull, 80 u
o'Oc. Rasin quiet, SO s. 03 go Taliow
sSenk, ga 087&. Fret gifts quiet and firm.
Coffee ffm; Rio l5l4 0l8i4c. Sugar il
Dair reGus s.; fair to good refining 9l2 a ga c:
cuba 9l2 0l0Lc Molasses in fair REQ uest:
Row Orleans 60 Zoe. Rice in moderate
REQUEST; 744 0Sl2c-
Evening Money market ruled to day at
: az - " diem, closing at the inside rate
Exchange quiet and firm at S5s a SA Gold
CLOSED at 1928 0ll2l2. Skies of 1881, liz u:
9lye-twenties Of 1862. 1875; 1864, ll3As:
Newo il5le; 1865, 1872; 1867, llGl3: 1868.
olG; new tiyes ll0l2; ten-taTtics, l093s
tennessee skies S014, new ST. Virginia sizes
g., new 81, consolidated sos, deferred 1917;
3-0uiai2na skies 80, new So leyce skies SIS.
rai;n ~ "gG'% b seHGnT o. ForI
%1ntb Ctroi;,a N ,,.- 'o "a 10 ~
o sIuen o. S"roi'h"S d. ne" @0]S' April anu DC
%Ircrr-,,. D,oon,t,,, m l...,..,.
qniddIing "a. Me- Ra,, HoIyo ieiet,
.,nS nrcas a3Horaal T. 49, - v,i So
Oemand tar an5 ~ 'arot ~ trn' sD W @
Nj 5$IG G1 Nhnr No "ra 80 s"pPIiJ n'5uS'
S'royisiOns stronger. Pork trmer; $l2
lard frmer; steam Z Is 07l4c; kettle ; 3ac
Tg Ey,V, Il, / .
Sioar rib So 5s.c. clean sno%i"Sr Sz ON q R Sc
dull shoulders g: sides in fair deI,aT T'o ot
SG8Ac Whiskv-Demand Good al Ell al
prices; $50. $50 a. ~
o ST. LOUIS, December ?0.-Cortor .2al1
and nominal; mddHug ISGl8ilc: law
oniddling I71a lo24c, BaggiDg Gni.t ~
o. al4c. Flour quiet and Unclaimed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Varieties Theatre.

Tho pleasant, interesting and amusing
| NEUROLOGICAL comedy, "PygmaIiOn and Ga
Iatea," was produced last evening to di-
minutive audience, the storm being too
severe and the rain too wet to Justify many
people in coming out. For the matinee to
day at twelve o'clock, "PYgmalion and Ga
| latea, to be followed by an amusing farce.
II the day is pleasant the attendance will
| be large The same programme this eve
ming. Benefit of Mr.. Raymond Friday
night
ST. Charles Theutre.
Lies Bayards, one Of Ofcnbach's most
| brilliant comic operas, will be produced
| again this evening, but to d much larger au
| dicnce than the storm Of last evening per-
| United 10 go there then. A Comedietta will
| be thrown in to start the entertainment
| and get every body in condition to enjoy
! themselves as they never did before. Mrs.
| Oates, Mir John Howson and Mr. Drew viii
make fun for the people, and drive the
| Academy of DIEsic.
Somehow people who have nowhere to 90,
| ana no home to stay in, rush to the Acad-
eng rainy evenings, aud go last night, be-
| ginning al the top, the house vas pretty
well filled, except IN the dreas circle. There
always is a charm about pantomime, and
ryGOdy likes to see men and women go
through the motions Of story on the stage.
evening. ...
Exposition Hall.
The Strakosch concerts have had the OBJ
stacle Of the horse disease to contend with
for the past six weeks, except at Memphis
the other night. At st. Louis the horse
1nalady must have thinned their audiences
Monday night and last night, but when the
first concert is given here next Tuesday
night all the street cars will be running and
plenty Of public carriages will be ON the
streets. Exposition Hall will be the place
Of the concert, and the artists will be Car
lJtta Patti, the queen of the concert room;
Miss A. L. Cary, the fayOrite American con
trdlto; Nile. T. Carreno, the talented young
pianist; Mons L. Sauret, the eminent violin
virtuoso SignOr E. SColara, the eminent
bassO and Sign0r Mario, the world re-
n0Wned tenor, none Of whom except the
latter, have ever before appeared in this
city. Concerts will be given also on the sue
ceeding Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Tickets may be had at Grunewald's music
store.
Barnum's Great Show,
The last time the famous Peter I. Bar
mum, the great Snowman of New York, was
in New Orleans he alone was an object Of
attraction. But he comes here now with so
many other attractions of varied nature,
that he must not be disappointed if the null
titudes flock to the canvas which cOnceals
them from the public eye, and disburse
their money freely to see all that is so
graphically and eloquently described in the
advertising columns of this mornings RE
PUBLICAN. Great is Barnum, but greater
is his great show, and the sensation it will
create next week in this city will eclipse all
the sensations that have aroused the dor
mant energies Of our citizens for many long
months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-11
REI.nW nnMINn Up

Spanish Ship Antonio, Mario, 4days from Matanzas
in ballast, 20 Puig Bros
Spanish ship zulueta, Roig, days from Havana,
in ballast, to master
Spanish ship Fayoiita Casibella q days from Bar
ceOna, in ballast, TO ma ter
Bark Matte Hall, Fisk, days from Havana, in
ballast, to master
Bark Columbia, Stunbers. 81 days from Cardiff,
to master
Brig Three Sisters, Tbasen, y days from Rio Jan.
GIRO, to duncan, sherman AGO.
schooner LIZZIE Batchelder, English, % days from
schooner Huntington, Edwards. % days from New
York. 10 q W HyneOn Geo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-11

510O REWARD.-oNE HUNDRED DOL.
lar f reward viii be paid for such in
~; Lstson as shaII secure the conviction of any
ogager on any Of the street railroad cars Of havng
received any fare OF fares from passengers snd o1
i ~ az ' Pc same instead Of having It deposited
s,,sai.. ~, G. 7. BEAUREGARD
F. WHIT,
PRESIDENT New Orleans City Railroad
ALDBN MCCLELLAN
Fresldent st. Charles street Railroad
q... WILLIAM bYED
'feeldent Canal and Claiborne Street Railroad
-8CH. MONTGOMERY
President Crescent City Railroad
.,... Z. GAREBTT,
'ets W President pro tenn Orleans RaS3road,