davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-23
CITY BOOK STORE.
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The Land Of Moab-By q. B. Tristan, cloth
,APcIlo., Or the Way of Colby Bishop Coke,
Against The streau-By author ''sehouberg
Cots Family u cloth g =: -. 49,,
Arthur BOnnleastls- By j. @. Holland, cloth
sHsster Morley's Psomlse-By HeAba stso..on,
sp!iEs Among the AsAss-By Rev. '. o. Pear.
PtincIplss Of Mental Hygiens-By DR.. Gotton,
Pst:r stnyvesAnt BY j. 8. Q. Abbott, cloth
Beyond the Bseakets-By Robert Dale owen,
Blanche ssymour-A Noyel-psper 7Sc.
Carmens 1nheritanee-By Christian Reid,
=, a: Dorothy Z gnG Lee Dsns-
strsngers and Pilgims-By Miss Braddon,
Character of St Paul-By Dean nOwsOn, cloth
Pillars o. the Houso-By Charlotte N. Yonse,
oid CONT LIE IN France by Fnasei KllIot
Glrlhood Of shAkespeAre's Heroines-By Mary
CoWden Clarke, cloth q 80.
A Journey to the Centre Of the RArth-By
Jules Verne, cloth - 90.
Tho Yacht Chubby Oliver Optic, cloth 81 so,
The Little Camp-By author "Wide, Wide
" feSisuddSe dock Hamilton Aide. cloth 81 IS,
Sa,jSdo DAw-ByF.B. Adrieh, cloth 81 80.
Any Of the above Books sent by mail upon re-
Se'P'oi price, AuuEeSs n sm.NroH
l. oe4 Cor Market and 18th Streets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-23

Consisting Of the superb palatial residence Of
Simon Abeles, Esq, unsurpassed as O. private
dwelling In the United States, being only = few
blocks from the Court Houte, surrounded by
magnificent grounds. orchards, gardens and
vineyards. The building has been only recently
completed with all modern improvements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-23
Transportation.
Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad
CONDENSED TINE GARD.

s-s(SSsSSNI~--aJ-
Cleveland g. Pittsburg Railroad
CONDENSED TINE CARD.
@MMlM4 3
.ON-AND AFTER JUNE 90. 1873,
~ TrAlna WnlFun Daily, Except eundayJ q
IFAEr ElNEI HAn. AcoOHNo
Bellaiis::.:: ,oF.a. 1850 A.. Ss An
ARRIVE
Bridgeport ...... $50 ii:00 5:5S
Martins Ferry. ass iii:O9 Cos
La Grange. ...... $751; il:A Gas
Steubenytlle. .... $50 =" l2:U Pm. 6bI
Wellsyille. ...... $40 ESQ sis
Rochester. ...... 9:25 9:35 $50 "
Pittsburgh. E. 1880 " $40 1000
ALTOONA. ..... GID An. EAo 64u Pm.
Harrisburg ...... 685 966 An. 1880 "
Baltimore. =. 1880 P.N.l 6:i5 9;80A.N.
Warrington. 3:20 6:f5 40
Philadelphia 80. 1885 SIS $50
New York. $50 1910 6a6
Boston,. ...... $50 An. pcs Pm. go P.M.
Alliance. ........ ..........I b.ib ll:to An.
R8yennA.. .......... 6:b3 Il3:06 P.H.
Hudson. .....,... I...,,.,,..I G:22 =" Il4:fl "
e Wayne. 2:9o F.n. SssAn iisS
Tickets TO all principal points In the East and
West can be procured ut the Union Ticket once,
in M'Lure House, and ct the station At Bridge
port. ?. Z. MYERS,
Iyl3 General PASSENGER and Ticket Agent.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
@NNE@4EF7 9R
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY
" %, 1873, Trains will leave Wheeling a. fol.
lows-Wneeling time:
FAST EXPRESS.
.whs aaise daiiy Wheeling Shs dsii1
.s Ssi;i; :iss Sss F n A'''''i@'0 a n
FAST LINE.
Wheeling 1tsEd daily wh saEsc daily
"'''''"'' ?, H. SUNDAY; excepted. H.
ACCOMMODATION.
.whs siis daiiy whs slss day
at. .........i 1910 a. N. ct. ......... $50 p. m.
Sundays excepted. l'sundAys excepted.
WHEELING. PITTga D BAIT. DIVISION.
.whs sais dsiy w.. SnsFa. A.
Wheeling daily m w SallE f s' a. m
at. .;........ $50 p. m. daily at. >. .Elo p. N.
Sundays excepted. l'sundsys excepted.
East bound Trains make connections a
Baltimore with trains for PHILADELPHIA. New
York and Boston. At Warrington City, for all
points South.
West bonrd trains mako direct connection for
all points West and Northwest
Pullman Palace Cars on oil night traIna.
Tickets 10 all principal points can b. procured
St the oelee at the Depot,
THos. R. SHARP,
Master Of Transportation.
R. 7. DEvR1ss, Genl Agent Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-23
IFAlT LiNEI nAn. AcconNo

Tickets TO all principal points In the East and
West can be procured at the Union Ticket once,
port. ?. 4. MYERS,
jyis General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-23
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
@WWWQa So -

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY
~ %. 1879, Trains will leave Wheeling as fol-
lows-Wneeling time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-23


IONzAND AFTER JUNE 20, is7s,
~ Tr4lna VillEua Daily, Except sunday0 Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-10-23
Druggists.
GRAND DISCOVERY /

An elegant Ralr Coloring. which doe. mn, a..
tain SUGAR or LEAD, nor any poiSonouS iSs,SSSII'
emit Dr.. Chandler, Chemist iof the Ro.sS " Y;
Health, New York, found suF1r an ~ -
fliteen popular Hair Preparations, but io51a
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
THE KU.KLUx IN ST. MARY
NEWSPAPER OFFICE DESTROYED
TYPE PIED AND MATERIAL STOLEN
THE COURTHOUSE RANsAcKED
RECORDS CARRIED AWAY

We have received the following dispatch
from Franklin. which We publish as indi-
eating the extent of lawlessness to which
the adherents Of Mr.. McEnery will 60 III
their efforts TO destroy the government Of
the State.
The community in which Pope and Chase
were assassinated four years ago. the muir
derers of whom were never apprehended.
certainly possesses among its citizens men
to whom such events as are narrated below
are pleasant pastime:
FRANKLIN, La. April s, 1873.
The Office Of the Attakapas Register was
broken into last night, about midnight by
several unknown parties, and the type and
forms III the Office were thrown into pi.
The main lever of the Iress was carried
away. Damage was done and property de-
stroyed to the amount of $500.
The Republican officials OF the parish
commenced work yesterday. The district
and parish courts were opened. Mr.. ALI
son is clerk of the court. His office was
entered about the time the raid was made
on the Register Office, and the records of
the court were distracted. The Register
will continue its publication, notwithstand
ing the effort TO suppress it.
EMERSON BENTLEY.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
An Interesting Monetary Question.

.SpeCIa! dispatch to the st. Louis Democrat
WASHINGTON, D. c., April Am interest.
ing international case is now undergoing
review in the office of the Controller OF
Currency, in the process OF settlement of
the affairs of the First National Bank of
New Orleans, which failed in May, 1867.
At the time OF the failure the Bank OF Liv
erpOol, England, had i'll its hands between
10000 and 100000 of this New Orleans
bank. Upon failure of the bank, the Bank
OF Liverpool was notified by telegraph. A
few days previous to the failure the bank
in New Orleans had sold several parties
drafts and bills OF exchange on the Bank of
Liverpool. On presentation, payment was
refused. Claimants thereupon filed bills in
Chancery, and the bills were. Hereunder,
transferred to the Court of the Master of
the Rolls.
Some of the claimants offered in proof the
fact that they had upon purchase of the
drafts, been assured by the cashier of the
bank in New Orleans that sutficlent sum
of that On deposit in Liverpool would be
severally reserved to paw these drafts. The
Master of the Rolls held that the failure of
the bank immediately changed the charac-
ter OF the funds on deposit in Liverpool.
and made them applicable only in settle
ment of all debts OF the bank, and that the
seller OF the DILL or draft always makes an
Ilh u ~ it'V on tA pIesSeu piOlUISe, tHds
funds will DE provided to meet them at ma
turity, and hence those who claimed special
promise should have no precedence over
other creditors. Nothing less than an as
signment would entitle any one creditor to
priority.
If the Liverpool Bank had accepted the
draft after notice of failure of the New Or
leans bank. it would have been obliged 20
pay at maturity, but could only have come
in with other creditors az q sbarer in the
funds held by it. Three Of the parties in
the interest have appealed to the House of
Lords, where the case now rests Others
have acquiesced. The court, therefore, de-
cided that the payment of some f35,GOO
TO the receiver OF the New Orleans bank,
appointed by the Comptroller of Currency.
and the Withholding of GI5,O00 to await
the decision of the House Of Lords on the
appeal The Supreme Court of the United
States has lately rendered an opinion in q
similar case. and in exact accordance with
the decision of Lord Romillv, Master Of the
Rolls Court. .The expectation at the Comp
troller's Office ia, from all information az
hand, that the House of Lords vii! sustain
he decision of the Rolls Court.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
The Recent AtrocEiy ut Galveston.

The Galveston Standard gives the follow
ing particulars Of the terrible series of muir
ders committed by the desperate Helms,
to which reference was made il our dis
patches on Tuesday morning:
Last night at about ten o'clock, as police
officer Ferguson was patrolllng his beat IN
the neigh borhOOd of Mechanic and Seventh
streets his attention was called by the
cries OF man armed with dangerous
knife assaultng Thomas Burns. Officer
Ferguson at once attempted the arrest of
the rutfian, but in doing so, the infuriated
monster turned on the policeman and
stabbed him some six or seven times with d
long bladed jack knife which penetrated
his heart The officer was taken up and
carried u Il neighhOring house, where he
shortly died, not living longer than twenty
minutes.
Meanwhile the murderer turned, and be-
fore his arrest by Officer Donovan, stabbed
John Ny ers ex-driver Of Island City Steam
Engine No. :. Myers is stabbed very badly
and not expected to survive. officer Done
van promptly arrested the man, and took
from him the knife with which he had per
formed the bloody deed. He gave his
name as James b. Helms. His action and
conversation with Captain Atkins, our eff
cient sheriff. after his arrest was that of q
man perfectly conscious of the atrOcity of
his recent crime but entirely cool and indif-
ferent thereat.
Officer Ferguson. who met his death so
atrociOusly, was an excellent gentleman.
respected by all who knew him. His death
is d terrible shock to wife and family of
children who have thus to mourn their un-
timely lose.
Since writing the above we learn that
Burns. the man first stabbed by the despe-
rado Helms, has died-breathing his last at
the city hospital, to which he was carried
early this morning. Myers, though badly
cut, it is now thought will live. Besides
these victims we have since discovered that
two other CITIZENSHIP. Benson, the black.
smith, and a gentleman whose name we
could not obtain-were slightly stabbed by
the murderer.
To Captain Joe Owens, deputy sheriff.
we are indebted for the following facts of
the family history OF the murderer, as given
by himself:
Helms was born in Floyd county, Vir-
ginia has been living for few years past
in Collin county, where his parents and
immediate family reside. He claims to be
a cousin Of Captain Jack Helms, of West
ern Texas. Captain Owens tells us the
murderer still remains as undisturbed and
collected in his demeanOr as be was on his
arrival at the jail We should mention.
that Officer Donovan, in etfecting Helms
arrest, succeeded only after firing at LiIu
his revolver the would be madman 1--WE
suppose this will be the plea IN his defenseI
promptly suTrendering when he discovered
an Imminent danger otherwise Of being
killed.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
4 Trim m the Passes.

The steamer May ytower will leave the
head of Canal street at six O'Clock this
morning Oh trip to the passes at the
mouth of the river, under the auspices of
the Chamber of Commerce. The excursion
is got up especially for the edifcation of
Postmaster General Creswen, Senators
Cameron and Howe and Governor Straw
and his New Hampshire party and the la
dies of their suite. Mr.. Oglesby and a
committee of the Chamber Of Commerce,
of which General Bussey 10 chairman, have
the arrangements in charge, and We have
no doubt the guests will be well enter
tanned. The trip of these gentlemen under
the circumstances can not but be of benefit
TO the commerce Of this city, since to enlist
the sympathies of two such statesmen as
Cameron and Howe is to secure the aid Of
two of the most able and indefatigable Of
our Senators.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
Melancholy Incident.

The Jackson Pilot publishes the follow
ing touching account of parents bereave-
mept:
The death Of the child of Mr. Zottman
of McComb City, mentioned in another
place, is very sad incident. Mr.. Zottman
only went to McComb City to reside two
months ago. He Immediately sent for his
family. But what meeting. Instead of
his little Gertie. he will receive her cold re-
mains. The child was taken i'll in transitu,
while on the train, near Jackson. Tennessee
Becoming much worse, the mother got off
at Holly Springs, where Gertie expired af
ter being only few moments at the hotel.
The still little form was prepared for the
grave, a coffin procured, and the heart
broken mother started South, on her way to
meet the clildless father at her journeys
end, her darling occupying the baggage
car. The hearts OF all parents will be
opened to this afflicted family.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
Payment of the Cotton Claims-Postoflce
DefalcatioD,

WASHINGTON, April 8-The Treasury De
partment has commenced paying the cotton
claims filed under the act of May Is, 1872
Over twelve hundred claims have been
presented covering over $6,900,0 900. More
than one-half of them will be rejected on
account of insufficient proof; Si5,000,0 900 of
the cotton fund now remains in the treas
ury
The claims being paid are for cotton
seized by government agents after June 80.
1865 The act of May lS, 1879, provided
that all these claims should be filed within
SIX months. and, therefore, expired on the
eighth of November last. Quite large
number of claims have been thrown out, as
all efforts to have Congress extend the
time have failed.
While the Savannah postmaster, Os-
good, was here in March, a special agent of
the Postoffice Department found a adefcien-
cy of S3535, for which the clerk in charge
could not account. An error, since dis
covered, reduced the amount to $425, and
it is not known at the department whether
any defalcation actually exists.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

An unusual opportunity to purchase arti-
cles Of household ornaments, furniture Of
the best make and of the greatest utility,
at any price you choose to give for them,
will this day be afforded those who shall
attend the sale by Messrs. c. E. Girardey
& Co., at No. 40 Royal street, comprising
that large stock of H. n. Siebricht, in bank
ruptcy. The sale commences punctually at
1890 A. NJ, and those wishing to secure
something worth buying should not fail to
attend
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
HARTFORD.
The ConEecticu, Election.

HARTFORD. April S.-The Senate will
probably stand eleven Republicans and ten
Democrats. Last year it was fourteen Re-
publicans. seven Democrats. The House is
very close, indicating small Democratic
majority. One hundred and ifty-nine
towns show the opposition gains over the
Republican vote last spring of 1886, includ
ing 1857 temperance. Ingersolls majority
i about 1000. Starkweather (Republcanl
reelected to Congress; also, Hawley IRE
pIbican) and Barnum (Democrat). Knl
l,..g's election is close in the second dis
Jet.
ISecond Dspatch.l
HARTFORD. April S.-The returns from
every town in the State gives Haven, Re-
publican candidate for Governor, $4,000;
lngersoll, Democrat, 1900; Smith, temper
ance, 2l9l. lngersolps majority, 3609.
In the ti"so congressional district General
Hswley, Republican, was reelected by 1882
majority. In the second, Kellogg, Repub-
lican, was reelected by 657 majority. In
the third, Starkweather, Republican, is re-
elected a majority Of 1921. In the fourth,
Bsrnum. Democrat. is reelected by l4i0
ma ajority
In the State Senate the Republicans have
q majority.
In the House the Democrats have ma
jority of from eight to twelve.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

A very wicked man in Hollidaysburg
having recently been taken i'll and believ
ng he was about to die, told neighbor
that he felt need Of preparation for the
next world, and would like to see some
proper person in regard to II, whereupon
the feeling friend sent for Mr.. jacket, fire
insurance agent.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
The New York Tribune speaks thu. hand

The New ! ork Irt6uhe speaks thus hand
somelY of one of Louisiana's famed sone:
After doing everything in his power to
bring about harmony between the admins
tratiOn and Louisiana, General Richard
Taylor has gone to the West Indies for n
few weeks. The son of a former President,
General Taylor, although cooperating with
the movement last autumn for reform, is
personally on pleasant terms with the pres
ent occupant of the White House, and re-
porters who refer to this brilliant and loyal
man as an enemy to the Union are guilty of
rank injustice. When General Taylor laid
down his sword and gave up his 500 slaves,
he accepted the situation without reserva-
ton, and to-day there is no better friend of
the whole country than the former dashing
General of the Confederate army. General
Taylor is as honest as he is brave. and the
salvation Of the South depends upon such
men.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
EORsTALL s. DELAvIGNE.

Octave FORSTALL ALFRED DELAvIGNR
No. "a Magazine street. New Orleans.
Dealers in LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER OF PARIS,
FIRE BRICKS, KETTLE TILES, FERTILIZERS,
PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, NAVAL STOKES, etc.
Sab agents for Blood Fertilizer Manufacturing
Company.
TI1HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
IL entered into a copartnership under the style
OF FORSTALL \ DELAVIGNE. and will continue
the same business at No. "a Magazine street here
tofOre carried on by Octave Forstall who will per.
sOnally attend to the settlement of the affairs o.
tie old firm. OCTAVE FORS rALL,
ALFRsD DELAVIGNE.
New Orleans, April ], 1873. app Pm
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

ASSESSMENT No. l29, l30 and i3l-See
special notice column, death of ]. SCHNEIDER,
c. Grar ard W. T. Perry, payable at the
Office CT the Mutual Aid and Benevolent
Life Insurance Association, No. l9 Camp
street. Amount paid out since organiza-
t:9r. August, 1869. s3l6. 20.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
Academy Of Music.
81. Charles Theatre.

The rain was very agreeable after the
clouds of dust in which the city has been
enveloped for the past two or three days,
but it did not increase the audience at the
St. Charles Theatre, where the thrilling
equestrian drama Of "Rookwood or, Dick
Tnrpins Ride to York was produced 1or
the second time, with Miss Leo Hudson as
Jac! Palmer and Dick Turpin. The play
has some merits, but the chief attraction
consists in the beautiful horse Black Bess
ard her rider, Miss Hudson. Three other
horses and mnle are introduced on the
stage This is The last week of the dramatic
season at the St. Charles, which has not
proved remunerative to the management
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

Freeport, Illinois, manufactures beet
sugar that beats everything else in town in
the sacc harine ine-except the girls
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

The daughters Of Prince Albert seem to
have inherited more than an even share OF
his philanthropy and intelligence. thereby
robbing their brothers by so much.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

They have polite ghost in Douglas
county, Missouri, which takes it's head off
when it meets belated traveller and insists
upon seeing him home.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
eIetesrslos sical and River Report.

The signal service, United States army.
reports, for the benefit of commerce, the
meteorological record. and rise or fall of
the rivers, at 3:i3 p. NJ. local time. yester-
daY q. follows:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

Contentment and happiness reign in all
households where Dooley's yeast powder is
used. Try il. Your grocer has it. Put up
full weight.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

Carloads of old hens from Iowa are ship
ped to Chicago, where they reappear in so
ciety as spring chickens.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
LOST
5000 REWARD. = LOST OR sToLhE'
W -OO from the Bank of America, a TIN BOX,

'p-OO from the Bank of America, a TIN BOX,
80. Sill containing the following described apers,
90 wit:
Several tax receipts of L. Durand.
Insurance policies in favor of Mrs. Lefaure, Mrs.
YOusuuet aud heirs of CAL avet.
Five certificates of Carondeet Canal Navigation
Com phny stock in favor of +. 1t taure.
Five shares of above stock in favor OF heirs Of
CaillaveI.
Three notes, secured by mortgage, drawn by
Comma gere K Lambert and iud0Tsed bv them for
$50 each, dated December H. 1872, and payable III
one two and three years.
one certificate OF s ock of ten shares of Ger
fuania Insurance Company, No. 26 in favor OF L.
IuraBd. ,o-o
One note fOr one year. dated January 5, 1873,
irawn By Oh. Deguersey IN favor OF Mrs befaure,
:Ur 100
Six r,nt notes, drawn by g. Monte, for s us each,
Ind falling due June J, 1873, aud each month
thereafter.
SIX rent notes. drawn by Mr. F. Schexnaildtr,
.ayahle to his own order and by him indOrsed, for
IS each. falling due ca the hIst OF June, 1875 ana
each month after.
-Four rent notes, drawn by Daniel Broderick, pay
sble to his order, for $50 each, payable on
:he first OF April, 1873, and first OF each month
after.
And several copies of title deeds OF property, tax
receipts, etc.
The public are hereby cautioned not to negotiate
:or the above described papers payment of the
came having been stopped.
The above reward win he paid on delivery OF tie
box and papers to the Bank of America. or to
l.. DURAND,
Corner of Toulouse and Chartres streets.
.rh26 Inn
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

Governor Straw and his New Hampshire
friends, now stopping at the St. Charles,
are mixing freely with our people. and
seem to be enjoying themselves. General
Matt Head left the party yesterday to re.
turn homs, business engagements forbid
ding a longer absence. Governor Straw
is a good specimen Yankee. who, whether
as mechanic or as a Governor. is one Of
the best OF the kind.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

No criminal has been executed il Boston
for fifteen years
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

Upon invitation of Colonel J. B. Price,
Postmaster General Creswell and Senators
Cameron and Howe sat down to an elegant
little breakfast party with few chosen
friends at the St. Louis Hotel yesterday
morning. Mr.. Price was ably seconded by
Mr.. Miotor, of the hotel, in his efforts to
make everything agreeable to his guests
and sea and earth and air were levied upon
for their contributions to. the feast. a
happy. friendly time was passed, and
"union. justice and confidence were
strengthened anew between the hearts of
all who were there, while many favors of
the blood of the grape baptized the
strengthening.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
BY TEL E G RAPH .
PAYMENT OF COTTON CLAIMS

PAYMENT OF COTTON CLAIMS
THE NEW YORK GAS TROUBLES
THE POSTAL CAR SERVICE
y f IvS FROM CUB A
Request of American Consul Refused
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION
FATAL ACCIDENT At ROCHESTER,
RISE IN THE UPPER RIVERS
THE ATLANTIC DISA STER
TIE CsRLIST FORCES AUGMENTED
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
vVoU.E FOR KENT AND FURNITURE
CIGARS.

vUAVANA CIGARS AND CIGARETTES.
Domestic CIGARS and CIGARETTBS, and full
assortment of Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO
constantly on hand and for sale by
ED. L. ZELL X CO,
Corner Canal and Carondelet streets.
New 0Ilt ans, louisiana.
Goods sold fully warranted. nhl2 I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
ISrcond DispatCh.i
NEW YORK.

The Gas Trsubies-Strikes-Th Erie En-.
pOse-SteameH Elm City AgrOund-Ar.
rest of the Assistant Cashier of the
Bulls Head Bank for EmbeZzlement-
Train to be Tried for Insanity by n
Jury-The Postal SeFvice-Cuban Az