davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
The Cholera in New Orleans.

The reports from Sew Orleans concern q z
the el stence of Asiasic cholera in shat city
are as con ttcting as the storie. Of she ''in-
telligent coptraband" during the lste war.
From Ottici- and other quarters the ;nfOI.
nation comes tha. there "a a great deal OF
cholers in the Crescen. City. So. also,
report passengers by IT: \ and steamer
from that point. On the other hand. officers
of steamers deny the reports. sad - terday
COss:,e'' Journal reporter interviewed Mr..
VIII n Cyeevy. . prominsat citizen Ci
New Orleans, who said he mad been long
connected with tie Board of Health there.
and who is now stopping at the GEalt House.
He denied tha: there was aDy cholera TO
speak of il that city. He sad tha. there
had been wondertr' abundance Of Fl lifs
in New Orleans this season, a2d they
were, consequently, very c!IcaP, and
had been pe-taAen OF muci. more
freely than usual. Cholera moybus
and cholera irfanruM had resulted, pre-
vailing to an uuusual extent: bu. il there
we're really any eases Of genuine Asiatic
cholera in the city they were only sporadic
and few. He lett New Orleans last 5atur-
day. and had. only day or .wo previous.
got the certificate of Dr.. White, tie health
officer of New Orleans, 20 the fac: that the
city was comparatively free from the dis.
ease. He had procured this certificate in
order to satisfy the Spanish consul at that
port, and the consul Immediately teie-
graphed to Havana TO release New Orleans
Creevy il indorsed as a bushes. man Of
standing and reliability, but the weight OF
the testimony is so strongly against him
that the public viii be apt to believe that
he is mistaken. Courier journal,
NOu o7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30

An amusing experience which recently
beteli special agent of the Hostottice DE.
partment illustrates the IDEAS which post.
master. in the far West entertain regarding
the dignity and Importance of their posi-
ton. The agent. commonly called Mac. y
while officially visiting various offices in
Montana Territory for the purpose of cor
recting any Irregularities of postmasters,
stopped at Iron Rod. Going into the post
office he found the room divided into three
seclions-frst saloon. mex: the postoffice
and the last d faro bank: Tie mail bag was
brought in, gough-iooking customer open.
The entire crowd got down on their hands
and knees and commenced Overhauling the
letters among which several we're register
ed, and selected such as they wanted. After
they were through the remaining letters
were shoveled into . candle box and placed
on the bar.
The special agent. thinking the office
needed a little regulating. asked the
bar tender, who had received and distrib.
uted the mail, if he was the postmaster.
He answered. NO" Are YOU the assist.
ant postmaster" "No" .'Where is the
postmaster "Out mining" Where's
the assistant postmaster - ''Gone to Hell'a
Cany and by thunder Bill Jones has go;
to lun this office next week: it's b 3 turn.
The government official then asked who he
was, and demanded the keys of the office
The bar tender cOolly took the candle box
from the bar. put it on the floor, and gave
it kick. sending it ou: OF the door. saying:
There's your pOstotfice. and now 2is" The
agent SAYS: knowing the customs Of the
country. lost no time u following this ad
vice. and GOT That Office was d;scon
timed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
Decoration Day.

Th. order of exercises for to-day. as de-
.erminei upon by the committee of ar
rangements of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. will be nearly as follows:
At sunrise the national standard will be
displayed at the masthead on the grounds.
Decoration of the graves will! take place
from 10 A. NJ. to II NJ. At noon national
salute OF twenty-oue minute guns will be
fired by the Metropolitan Battery. when
the tag will be lowered to haltmast and
remain SO until sunset. One gun will be
fred every thirty minutes until sundown.
After the firing of the salute prayer. ap-
propriate to the occasion, will be made by
the Rev. f. T. Hooker, aIter which the adj
dress will be delivered by J. K. &. Pltkin,
Esq.
All soldiers. aud exsoldiers, are respect
fully invited to participate.
Parties bringing floral offering. are re-
auested to turn them over to the floral com
mittee.
The steamer Bradish johnson viii leave
the foot OF Bienville street for tue cemetery
at 10 A. NJ. II NJ. and , and ?. NJ. and
| will return to the city at IL A. NJ. and Ia.
| and P. NJ.
Music will be furnished by Professor
| Bells cornet band. The celebrated Nine
| teenth Infantry band will also add attrac
| ton to the ceremonies.
! Tickets may be obtained of any membe
of the post OF the Grand Army. and also
/ the boat.
Price fifty cents each, for the round trip
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
LOCAL POLITICAL TOPICS.
\Vhat Treason ?

What Is treason against State l. there
any such thing: Can there be any treason
agains: a State that is not treason against
the United States: The ables: juri..s in the
country view the crime as purely national.
and hold that ali provisions in State eonst;-
tutions and laws prohibiting i: are super
fuou.. 1t is the duty of the general gov.
ernment to suppress and punish any act of
treason against State. ''Tceason 20 the
United States" as defined by the constitu-
ton. consists in "le, sing wac against
Men."-not necessarily all, but against any
one Of them. In precisely the same way.
whoever int'cts an injury upon member
Of mans body. Injuries, in law. the whole
body, although all other members remain
unhurt. Colonel DeBianc Acknowledges in
open cour: that he committed an overt &C.
of rebellion against the State government
Of Louisiana. In doing tbi. he unwittingly
pleads guilty Of treason to the government
of the United States. srd the highest courts
vii! so hold if case is made and carried
up. So distinctly is thi. principle under
stood that many Of the States make NO
constitutional or legal provision against
treason whatever. Ask them why, and the
reply will be that if a foreign or domestic
enemy ley;es war on their State govern
ment., it is the constitutional province Of
the national government to repel and punish
the attack. A State Law against piracy
would be as proper as State law against
treason.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
Important to shippers of Grain.

Some fifteen months since when the sail
Ing ship Antarctic took the tirst'large ship
ment of bulk grain from this port to Europe.
the knowing ones, i. e.. the "old fossils"
we're loud in denouncing the action, con-
tending tina: i: would heat and be ruined
before arriving.
After passage Of forty days this ship
arrived in Liverpool, delivered her cargo in
prime order. and nothing more was said.
bu: we have since noticed that whenever
grain room could be obtained it was shipped
either by sail or steam.
Again, within few days. the knowing
ones" have MET in consultation upon the
$1,000 bushels OF grain IL the lower hold OF
the steamship Memphis: and with the follow
ing opinion freely expressed: that the grain
ir the steamer had nc doubt heated. sprout'
ed and grown to good sized ears Of corn,
which fact the cabin passengers could
doubtless prove. as all choice articles OF
food. and especially such delicacy as
green corn. three miles from land, would
be placed upon the cabin table at once
We listened to these prophecies. and re-
solved to visit the Memphis and TIL. large
corntield, which we did yeserday uocaing :,
with the following result:
After being on board this ship thirty
seven days this cargo is il as gooc order as
when it wa. shipped. perfectly dry ant
cool, and void of all tendencies to heat
Taking into consideration that the ther
mometer has ranged ali the way from %
t 9)2 during this time. and az no time since
leaving the city has tie ships fires beer
out-thereby causing still, greater hea
! below. this settles. beyond doubt. this
vexed question about the grain heating
! during its transportation from New Orsean
| 20 European ports.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
Max AdeIer's GOuYtsh:p.

We shall never forget that evening We
spent at Magruders years ago. We ad-
mTed Miss Magruder. and We went around
TO see her. 1t was summer time, and moon
light, and she sat upolDthe piazza. The
carpenter had been there that day. giuing
up the rustic chairs OF the porch. SO we
took a seat on the step. in front OF Miss
Magvuder. where we could gaze into her
eyes and drink in her smiles. 1t seems
proba ble that the carpenter must have up
set his giuepot on the spot where we sat.
FOX after enjoying Miss Magruder'> re nla arks
for couple of hours. and drinking several
Of her smiles. we tried to rise Tor the pur
pose of going home, but found that We
were mAovabiy fixed TO the STEP Then
Miss Magruder aid: Don't be in a hurry"
and we told her we believed we wouldn't.
The conversation had saddes tone after
that and we sat there thinking whether it
would be better 10 ask Miss MagrUder to
withdraw while we disrObed and went home
in Highland costume, or whether we should
urge her 20 warm up the poker So that we
could thaw ourselves out: or whether We
should give one terrific wrench. and then
ramble down the yard backward. About
Midnigh. Miss Magruder yawned and said
she believed she would 90 to bed. Then we
suddenly asked her ii che thought her
father would have any objection to lending
US his front steps for a few days, because
we wanted to take them home for pattern.
We think Miss Magruder must nave en-
tertained doubts o: our sanity. for she
| rushed in. called her father and screamed
Mayruder came down with dOUblebar
relied gun. Then we explained the situa.
ton in whisper, and he procured a saw
| and cut out the piece OF the step to which
we were attached. Then we went home
wearing the patch. and before two O'Clock
crushed out our young love for Miss Ma
gruder. We never called again. and she
| threw herself away on a CRY goods man
| There is a melancholy satisfaction in re
| calling these memories Of youth. and O
| rejecting upon the influence of glue upor
| the emotions of the human heart.-Sa:"r
doy Ete"iny Post.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY,

that 1.-THE congressional committee. in De
cember next. i. to be overwhelmed with un
doubted proofs ~ OF Radical victory. j.
Henri Burch. carpet-bagger from Ohio or
or Connecrieut. end I. Norris Chester, a
carpet-bagger from England. are to use
their utmost powers of persuasion to this
laudable end. and swearing similar : tina:
developed at the DeBl. nc examination yes
teriay is Z. be pursued IL az parts Of :ne
State
In the Ifme. Of Mag - appear. leader
with the caption. The Colored Men !
CouncH." wrir,ea evident..y with tn. 1nten-
another. and creating jealousy and dissen-
s.ons among the co:ored people at large.
and containing the following signiilcan: sen
tence: Negroes who are Wiling to earn an
honest living by honest toll. have no Gi-h-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
BY TEL RAPH.
THE CLAIMS COMMISSION
IMPROVED POSTAL FACILITIES
THE EPIzOOTY REvIv1NG
RUsslak MINISTER JEWELL
THE SPRING RACES
BoyEERS HORSE MAKES FAST THE
ACCIDENTS At TIE OERnH
AMERICAN IRON IN ENGLAND
THE FUNERAL OF NIANZONI
SPAIN PsRDONs some AMERICANS
AGRICULTURAL. CONGRESS-
M0D0cs AFTER CAPTAIN JACK
ACCIDENTS AT THE DIRnV
AMEElCAK IRON IN ENGLAND
THE FUNERAL OF NIANZONI
SPAIN PaRDoNs SOME AMERICANS
AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS
M0D0Cs AFTER CAPTAIN JACK
WARRINGTON.
Ehe Newport COmmisslsn- Resuis ss the
Postmaster Generals Visit - she
nOuth-SmprOved Postal 4acilitasS-
Extension Of Car 9eYvne.

Postmaster Generals Visit - she
nouth-Smproved Postal GacilitasS-
Extension fear servce.
WASHINGTON. May 29.-The Presidea.
has appointed A. A. knigh, collector es
revenue in Florida.
General Sherman returns tomorrow.
The American end British commission.
resume their sessions at Newport. June 3.
4 French arch:tec: is planning a splendid
hotel for the French legation here.
Cne result of che Post t'uaster Generals
recent visit TO the South will probably be
an increase Of tie postal car service. Mr..
Creawell has instructed his second assist
ant, Colonel Routt, 10 direct z. j. French,
superintendent of railrOad service for the
South, to confer with certain leading rail-
roads for the extension OF this service in
Of March 3 last.
The lines included are those between At
ianta and New Orleans. via West Point.
Mont rOmery and Mobile: between Louis
Vile and Memphis: between Louisville and
Cincinnati. via COvington: between Bi .stol
and Chattanooga. end between Nashville
and Chattanooga.
The cars are to be forty feet and the SCI
vice daily. The mails to be adjusted upon
the basis Of weights. taken after June 30.
1873. upon the terms prescribed in the act
of March last. Most of the through Texas
mails vii! be lerea..er forwarded by The
new Missouri. Galveston and Texas yail.
road.
Arrangement. have been completed for a
sufficient number OF postal cars. An ad
quate nun Der of postal clerks will soon be
detailed to omple', the stcibution Of the
bulk o. the mail before its ar. ..val in Texas
In many parts of Texas letters will reach
their destination one week earlier than 81
present. and in most parts trou twenty
| toUr 70 thIrty-s!S hours sooner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
FOREIGN.

Death fan Ex. Mayor OF LondOA-Engiish
0lnnufactureYs importing American
lrOn-The Funeral Of Mnnzoni at Milan
-1Iutiny on Board Spanish 6risates-
The Spanish Cove 0ment Pardoas aimee
vican Citizens.
MADRID. May GA letter from Ca-tha.
gena reports a disturbance. few days
since. on board the Spanish frigates Vic
toria and Almansa, stationed at the naval
arsenal. The ringleadey was promptly ar.
rested and placed in close coptiRemens.
when order was restored.
In compliance with the request OF United
States Minister S;ckles, the government has
ordered the Captain General Of Cuba to
give effect to the pardons of American cit:'
zens Santa Rosa, Cliker and Lever.
QUEBEC. May 29.-A heavy field Of fee
has been seen of the east end of the coast,
and heavy icebergs off the southwest.
MILAN, May 2y.-The funeral Of Manzoni.
poet and historian. took place to-day. The
town is draped in mourning. Prince Hum
bert. the Duke de Aosta. and the exking
OF Spain were among the pail bearers. One
hundred thousand persons were on the
street. to witness the procession.
LONDON. May 23.--Sir James Duke. mayor
of thi. city in 1913. is dead. He was eighty
three year. OF age.
The manufacturers Of Woiverhamptor
are importing iron from the United States
Bullion in the Bank OF England increased
Si23,00J.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
The Proposed Cuba Convention.

We have received very encouraging let
ter from the editor Of the New Jersey Re.
p"tl,ca,. "a colored mani concerning the
contemplated Cuban convention proposed
by the Grand Era. We are informed by
our correspondent that he is in full sympa-
thy with the movement, and no doubt New
Jersey will contribute her share in assist.
ing our unfortunate brethren OF Cuba IN
their heroic struggle for freedom. We also
notice that the Pucife Appeal. edited by
coIored men. notices the same subject, and
devotes quite space to it: We are IN
hopes that the prominent colored men OF
the United States will move in this matter,
and push it forward to q SUCCESSFUL compile
tiop.-Gran6 Era.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
Arrival Of General Rosecrans.

General William S. Rosecrans arrived in
this city Wednesday evening. and is stop
ping at the ST. Charles. He has just come
from Mexico. where he is largely interested
in railroad matters, and he is here to arrange
certain prelimiaaries previous to the action
of the Mexican government in his favor.
which action will undoubtedly be had in
few weeks. The Mexican Congress is about
holding a special session to take action on
international! railroad matters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30

Emery Governor. He can't get the plain
fac: through his intellectual head that the
State Supreme Court has decided which Is
the iega! returning board. and has no. de-
cided who is Governor. He don't under.
stand that this legal returning board only
gave the p''insa .toeie right to the offices to
those they declared elected, and tha: the
aggrieved candidates have the privilege OF:
con:es:iu: in the court. the correctness of
the count. He i. as blind as q ba: aid psr-
fectlv wild.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
NEW YORK.

spanish Frigate0 in New York ffarbsr--
4 Theatre Owner Kills Himself-TNo
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
Bail Demanded for q Bur9lnr-<sover.
nor Jewell Going 90 Rnssia-f Horse
NIaiady in BrOoklyn-Pecuniary Aid to
General Canbv's Widovs-stockwelI
Resigned the Presidency Of the Pacific
Railroad-The SHERIFF. Jury Pronounce
Train Sane-He Will be Reieased.
New YORK. May 29.-Thres Spanish
fr;ga.es are N the harbor.
Buckley t. Benton. owner o: the Park
Theatre. yesterday committed suicide. He
sho. himself through the heart.
The Thermometer stood at So yesterday
afternoon.
II is reported that the emigrant ship Ed
inburg Castle. arrived at Quebec. has ship
fever on board.
Judge McCue. of Brooklyn. demands
$2500D0 bail tor the burglar McHalpine,
recently captured by young lady. His
friends offered 100000. but the Judge is iu-
eXorable.
Russian Minister Jewell expects to leave
for ST. Petersburg early in June.
The horse malady has reappeared in the
Brooklyn car stables. Twenty horses are
down and TWO have died.
The Trit"ne's advices state that a sub.
scriptior has been started for the widow OF
General Candy, as the General died penni'
less.
The steamer Alicia took out $4,000 in
silver bars.
1t is reported Alden B; Stockwel! has re
signed the presidency Of the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad.
The government sold 81. 100000 gold to
| day at 1854 1885.
! Busines. in Southern bonds amounted e
| $l07 900.
Mrs. Nelson. daughter Of James Brook,
| is dead.
George II Pendleton arrived here to-day
| from Europe.
1t is feared the horse disease will agair
become general in this city.
| The sheritf's jury decided that Georg'
| Francis Train is sane. He will be released
| tomorrow.
| Money easy; call loans from ; to y cent
prime discounts quoted at tO9. Exchang
dull at SIG 50. for prime bankers. Goit
| opened at 1889, and has been steady al
day, closing at llsA q ll514. Loans wer
| from to ) p cent for carrying.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
Court Items.

We learn that the case of the State eH-
relatione Simeon Beidsn IS. Mexican Gulf
and Ship Canal Company. in the su'
perior District Court. for the enforce
ment of the collection of the amount OF
$4,000 due the State on the bonds Of the
company. will! be taken up by Attorney
General Field at an early day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
The Ceuperature.

The thermometer 1T Lo1is frigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street. yesterday stood az
follows At A. NJ. 800; ct P. NJ. 1eo;
at s P. NJ. So'. Lowest point during the
hight of May %. go. Rain Msy %. one
fourth Of an iach.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
THE TURF.

Fast Time BY Bonner's Atarfle-sprfna
Meeting OF the Maryland eckey Club
Racing at Neutrality-suspicious. AZ the
English 0erbys
New YORK. May 2s.-Staft1e, one of
Bonner's horses, to . road wagon over the
Fleetwood Course. Time-Firss quarter
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
NJEW ORLEANS, RED RIVER
LANDING
ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UslTED STATES NAIL
COACHES.

Ar..co,l Coach will leave Red River Landing,
Xoulsi.g. EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAV a:tP. NJ, on the arrival of the packets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOUD and EATCHEz from
New orleans, for simspert, Moresuville, hSnsu's,
NNk.viIe, Evergreen, Cheneyville, Lecompt. AZ
irwin. 9. Alexandria at : 4. n. next morning max
In, close connection with stages for Natchitoches
xouiH.aa, San Augustine and SacOgdocaes Texas.
!le mail leaves Red Bives Landing DAILY tos
Sac AlSv- places.
an2-sn 3. n. PErERsoE. Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
Removal of q Pilot.

Governor Kellogg yesterday revoked the
commission Of Philip Wurtz, branch pilot.
for gross carelessness and incompetency in
running the steamship Chrysolite aground
on the bar at Pass.a.l'Outre. May u.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
BUSINESS CHANGES.

ny THE DEATH OF MIR. DANIEL
ID Blum. the firm of D. BLUM, STERNE ( co: is
dissolved. The undersigned will continue the
STERNES 4 KTOPMAN SOLOMON STERNE.
PIERRE KLOPMAN.
Ner Orleans February /. 1873, my2 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
Time-2::i7. 2::i5. 2:::S

Lo.Do<, May 29.-There were ncn.cous
accident. among the visitors TO the Derby,
caused by runaway horses. falling stands,
srd the pressr'e of the great crowd.
Three persons were killed and several %.
gIousiy injured
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
BOARDING.


BOARD AND ROOMS IN NEW YORK.
No. West Thi,teth street, New YORK. n's' h"i'e
fsm Eth avenue. fle:an: apartments, IN suite
q. ,i.c!e. with or without board, >: rsasonabe
.o,.. my2. St.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30
FOR RENT.

VCOR RENT OR sALE.-A new RAISED
= cottage in the sixth Dis5rct on sss.e ba
house has al. modern improvements. The GROUNDS
have front of 20 feet. by l13 feet IN depth. Aef
reason able for either rent Or sale. Appiy az the
corner OF State and st. Charles streets or al ,ae
Csrner Of Cont and Royal streets. to Z. b. Fish.
NILS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30

U,EETH ..fEET0.........
GREAT REDUCTIONS.
S30-Gold and Platinum Sets-33O.
Usual charge o100I
SIS = ..e,. Aluminium, and other Materisls . Is
Usual charge S50j
e1-GOd Filngs-S1.
(usual charge IS.
Si-s..ssr, AmalgSm and GuillOis CeGent
Silng-@1.
Usual charge 43)
Or q. 4. BETANCOURf.
l?( .....At.S Joseph street..."......l54
Between Camp and st. Charles.
OH.,s 20 User. SETS OF TEETH a. the above
sr1ces with og without the extraction of the roots
Warr.a.s the purity Of all Materials, as also tho
attin. o. Plates. stability and duratio1 OF hiiings,
as L. psi, at the highest prices. -
Extt..-.oas and other OperStlsls performed by
auesas o: aursthetc agents.
Tootnas.e cured instantaneOuSly.
Conluitati0n gratis. ap-' ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30

HNORSTALL & DELAVl6NE.
Hcr.vr roRsTAfI. ALFRED pELAvrGya
40. IS Magazine street. New Orleans.
Dealers N LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER OF PARIS.
FIRE BRICKS. KETTLE TILES. FERTlLlZERS.
PAINTS. OILS. BRUSHES, NAVAL STORES. etc
Sub agents tor gloed Fertilizer Manufacturing
Company.
TINE CSDERSfGNED HAVE THIS DAf
L entered into a copartnershlp under the s,tte
OF FORSTALL DELAVIGNE, and Will conttlue
fhe same business at No. 81 Magazine street here.
tofore carried on by Octave Forstal who wiil per.
sona,iy attend to the settlement Of The adairs OF
ALFRED pELAVIGNE.
New orleans, April I, 1873 ap. 2m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-30

New Rail laid ON che Mobile ana OhjS
kailrOad - Heavy Rain in DfobiIe -
vJusicnB Iestivat in Cincinnnti-Asri.
cultural Congress in indianapolis -
Boiler Explosion In Detroit-The Mas.
sachusetts tabor RefOrmers to NOmi.
sate n State Ficket-Dsath Of Emitted
States Distvic: Attorney - Important
Decision In Supreme Eopre Of New
aampshire-The Nlodec Prisoners Join
in the Pursais sf Captain Jnck-Aess
York Legislation Against AiqHsr Selfs
ers-Kespossibie fer Acts OF Pasfiss
yhey supply with liauoY.