davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29
TIE annn WORK BEGUN.

The good effects of reform Repuoll-
can rule are becoming manifest by the
fruits borne. Governor Kellogg for sew
ersl days has been in earnest consultation
with Mayor Witt, Mr.. Schneider. and
others of the administrators. and SUperin-
tendent Badger, upon the serious cues
ton of the maintenance of the Metropoli-
tan Police force. The results Of their
cogitatioAs are in the highest degree prac-
teal and gratifying, and we regret not
feeling a. liberty 70 furnish ouc readers
with all The details.
Suffice it for the present - say that a
plan has been absolutely agreed upon
which will reduce police expenses IL the
city fully one hundred thousand dollars
below the bulge. made by the late city
government, and which was deemed low
1t must not be inferred that the efficiency
Of the force vii! in any degree be lessened;
on the contrary i. Will be hencetorward a
splendid corps Of picked men. 20 be one
Of whom may we'll be considered an
honor.
The opinion seems prevalent. and IS
likely to be sustained, that the new law
allowing the issue OF extra warrants to
make up the discoun: Oh police pay is I'M
constitutional and null TO effect the
same results to the men, however, the city
government is pledged to such measures
as can not fail to bring this class OF war-
rants up to the close vicinity Of Para
decided economic step in itself.
Our citizens can not but perceive with
pleasure the heart! cooperation between
the State and city authorities for purposes
Of retrenchmen. and reform in govern.
mental matters. What q striking COM
mentary on the insensate abuse of the
government by the Fusionists and their
organs is afforded by these earnest and
practical works
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29
The MUD BLOCKADE.


Thirty-fve ships still excluded from the
navigation Of our river by the state of the
bars! 4 quarrel reported between the
pilots and the COW ring. and an Int:mation
that the wreckin. interes: is at enmity 20
the officers employed to operate the public
dredgeboats. 1: is no: 20 be doubted that
there are fly times at the bae. and Bali,
stations: This flee: OF merchantmen
MUS: expend grea. dea! Of specie among
the various interests upon which they are
now dependent. The tow ring must rejoice
in the thousands collected from commerce
and poured into their Golfers What,
however. is the effect abroad: Ship
owners are uneasy and determined to
avoid in future navigation in which they
have 70 encounter the distractions Of ma
.ure and the inhospitable combinations Of
monopoly. VIVA. is the effect at home!
The importer here. or at st. Louis. dlsaD-
pointed in his business by the non-ar-
rival OF his goods. resolves that il future
ne will impor. via Baltimore or New
York. where he may apprehend no such
impediments. Cur shipping agents and
Ship brokers' vii! write long letters to
their principals abroad. explaining why
this i, no fault of theirs. but il may be
difficult to convince al owner whose ship
i, worth ten or twelve thousand pounds
tina: he ought to send it pokins into ports
where It may be blockadei in or out oy .
storm or a tow ring.
It will be strang: commentary upon
tue Indifference ot our people to tier en-.
iarged and general interests il there is no
public meeting called. and no committee
of the merchants and shippers to inTesti-
gate the cause and extent Of Til, blockade.
To our minds it amounts to such de.
monstration Of the absolute and indis.
pensable necessity Of q free slip canal
to the river outlet. as that simple
compilation Of the facts vii. unite tAa
whole Western representation il Con-
gcess to dem md the immediate con-
strIction Of such work. We have to
segre. that the representatives of Louis
lana do not appear 20 have appreciated
the importance o: this work BY pressing it
upon Congress-. They may now atone :og
this omission. conduc: IA examination
into the facts. and secure .or New Orleans
al adequate and perpetual .e!iet from this
mUi blockade. which has Inflicted. aid
which is to inhict such damages upon her
interests. A, q Journal devoted to tie
we..a-. Of Louisiana. q, az organ and
representative Of Republican duties and
interests. we have RICH: to call the At
tent.on and action Of our representatives
IL Congress to this work. AMI upon the
same authority to expec: ia: sas ca.I VIII
no: 80 ii5regardea.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS,

emitting the holder to one admission to the Sa9o
and chance in the Grand Lottery.
Any person holding numbered coupon has tho
same chance of winning II prize in the lottery as
those who Use their tickets for admission to Tho
Fair.
The Directors Of The Association having ehrsusS
o series OF years resOried to every means in theiS
power keep alive and foster this Assoca ton, SO
identified with the pr.gress and development OF
the resources of our State, and finding themselves
at present involved to 5Xtent that endaagers
its very existence, have adopted the following
plan which to them seem the only practical ana
certain way of raising funds necessary to perpetNo
ate this institution and place it upon % basis that
will enable it TO continue its course of usefulness
The object of the Association is TO create .
newed interest among all classes of our stilens 10
coming Fair, and at the same time by Offering
large inducements stimulate the sale of its ticketS
to an extent that will enable it t0 Sea!Zs aD
amount adequate to its pressing wants.
The plan adopted by the ASSOCIATION $50 ISSUE
price is usual for admission to the Fair. wit. 9
coupon attached bearing number; the SAID ticket
emitting the holder to one admission % oHS Eaigo
the coupon to be retained by HIMSELF
On the last day of the Fair numbers corresponds
ing with the number of tickets issued will 20
placed in wheel, and all of the prizes in anOtheTo
when the grand drawing will take place under Tho
supervision OF tho following wslo knawa seLyo
tlemen:
l. n Marks, ESQ. Presd dent OF rfe Ae,san..s Ina
Agricultural Fair Association:
sIK-We, the undersigned, have received so1s
communication asking cur aid in experimenting
the drawing of the Grand Lottery the Fai9
Grounds at your next Fair, and fully recognizing
the Importance of the enterprise which your Aso
mas so earnestly TO e6taOll5n, aug
believing the plan you have adopted 10 be thOro
Oughly practical and well worthy the confidence
and support Of the public, Gheerfully comply w!tS
your request.
Hoping your Association may 6nd in chs plaa
the relief so earnestly sought foro remail. vita
much Sespecto very truly yours.
GENERAL g. T. BRACREGARRo
HON. L. A. WiLTZ
Mayor of the city of New Or'saa&
Charles Cavaroc, Esq. Patrick Irwin, ESQ
James |. Day, Esq. 6. A. Whitney Esa.
L. II. Gardner, ESQ +. B. Briggs ESQ,
". D. Pike, ESQ., J. H. Ogesbv, Esq
). H. Kennedy, EsT.s Charles POthOf Esq.
B. y. FLANDERS, Esq. Albert Baldwin, Esq.
Louis Schneider, Esq.
Tickets FOR sale at the Central Office % fOt'reP
Bazaar of the Association No. l01 Canal street core
ner OF Exchange alley. and as the jewslTy, musis.
clothing, book and liquor stores. lottery vendors
hotels, and depOts for the sale of sewing mac hnea
For further particulars concerning the Fas 4g2
Lottery. 4dGy.ss
SUTHEE HOMES
Secretary and Treasures
deZ2 20 New Orleans Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29
OF. PLAY ON, BOYS.

In our more youthful and unregena:ate
days We have seen games Of cards which
continued unit! al early houc IL :Ae
morning. tn. fires had gone doTl.
The darkey attendant WAS asleep.
the whisky was on. and the barroom
closed. Everybody was tired. cold AMI
sleepy. and the winner especially. Al
most every one was willing 70 abandon hi,
hopes Of swimming back" his I9singY and
quit. There was generally on sue. occa-
sionS one or two fellows who, having been
very festive in the earlier hours. had be
come now heavier losers than was COM
patibie. These fellows would neve: con
sent that the game should close. - a.!
expressions OF WEAKNESS, cold 0. thirst.
to all propositions to quit. these unhappy
gamasters would cry out. "Oh' play %,
boys" Don't quit. '.Don't you see how
I am loser When General Mc3.i.laI
gave the telegraph yest and came 5aci. o.
to New Orleans. We were torclbly remind
e Of their juvenile experience l.: is
Paragraph:
Genera. McNii'.l was "e:v ei.p..a..c on
'ir necessity III united and persistent opp.
si'ion ill The next .ueetIn: OF Congress. ~
.!sch even. there was every reason - -.
.eU' sIhStaIs,.s! re!Ie:.
Her. j: is again: E:erybo1: ei:le.
satisfied with their winnings or disposed
- acau;.>c.. in their losses. Ever oae
s,;.ta5:n; from lis long continuance /! a
came rainors to the harmony arl 10Y
tues II the players. livery ole w!.:.:l:
Il al i.rgn ~. game - some o:a.: ;.,gc
a.t season. wh.:. the hopeless 10, .: i:
eat;.. -ciit:c,, ;o:.nne, arrests tie move
r,sn:, AMI eXcisim>: "ph. play or. boys
"non: .:ri:." Don't go. see Low -.
loser sn Ills appeal. - j. assisted b
anrt;.": desperate :t:.es:e- "i.o - -:
even mo:e hs.y:iy. Ans "a: ,..,.> H..
H,.'.e, Ia ial;.
With :.- cas-. .. i.re -. CA 80: -:
The Isu.9a..ou IA, .e.H exposed Uy tue -
yestigat!ua a. Na-iIngtop-has been pro
claimed .h-cc ghOUt The land by the press
I.sr-..s =: .4e ..r.X.e .: ..'!.s'...A !. ..:c-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29
COMPROMISE"

W nat does our QelSnDOr. tNe I"tfS'
mean By securing to the voters OF the
State some Of the better fruits Of Novem-
Ler's victory" Which party won Novem-
ber's victory: Are no: the voters who
won il already in the enjoyment OF It:
II they ale not. when is the 'honest and
equitable adjustment" recommended by
our contemporary to be made. and what
is an ''honest and equitable adjustment"
Speak out plainly. neighbor. when you
are giving advice on subjects so important
as saving q whole State from '.inextrica-
bic ruin" We, in common with our tel-
low-citizens Of every race and class. are
deeply interested i'll knowing what
is the hes. means Of settling wha:
remains still unsettled in our polit-
zeal situation, and are candldly
willing to recommend and adopt any
feasible plan for that purpose. The Times
is continually harping upon the advantage
Of compromise: but after the most dill
gent and candid study Of its columns we
can no. ascertain what precise form OF
compromise i: suggests. As nearl! how
ever, as We can understand its meaning,
it seems to BE something like this: \ GER
tain numbe, Of the State officers and other
incumbents Of desirable public places,
declared elected by the constituted author
tiles, and in virtue OF that declaration
duly installed into Office with all the
prescribed forms Of law. should resign
their places to the defeated candi-
dates i'll order to stop their elamor.
Is this it: Bawling mouths may
be nearly always stopped by filling
them with what they cry for. but the
wisdom of obtaining peace on such terms
is. to say the least. questionable: and
when the longed for qualification has TO
be torn from the grasp OF others equally
hungry. who think it theirs by right.
trouble IS certain to arise. The fact is. il
is too late now to talk Of any compromise
based upon the dispossession Of the office
holders installed in virtue Of the Novem-
Der election. The Times and its clients
had better !ool: forward instead Of
backward: make wiser plans for the
future. emitting from them all hope
Of success through the agency OF
expert fingers and breech-ioading
ballot boxes. When ''the intelligence and
worth OF the State" or rather those
claiming to be such. make use Of vile
means. they deserve to fail. L.: their in.
telligence and worth be used hereafter IN
a more intelligent and worthy manner. IL
the meanwhile. it does not require much
intelligence to see that it is too late for
compromise. To revert to the hackneyed
anecdote o! the white man and the Indian
disputins about equitable division Of the
turkey and the buzzard. if the Indian by
superior skill had secured the most edible
bird. after having fairly earned it. would
he have been willing to 'compromise"
with the man who had tried to cheat him
out of it by yielding any par: thereof in
exchange for \ corresponding portion Of
the 1uzzard? Hardly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

simply offers a premium for paying
promptly and Misunderstanding more.
Many suits for taxes of 1871 are now in
course OF preparation, and the parties
against whom proceedings are thus
brought will be muIcted in court sheriff
and Attorney Generals fees, even though
they escape the interest penalties by pay
ing the Judgment before the ninety days
aYnira
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29
EXECUTIVE ORDER.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, J

STATE OF LOUISIANA, J
Executive Department,
New Orleans March Il, l3IJ.D
II having come 20 my knowledge that assess
ments for taxes have heretofore been unequa'!F
made and that marked favOritism has been sno"A
to individuals to the detriment of the general We
fare and the interests of the State and being desire
Gus that each citizen shall bear his proportion d the
burden disappearing the State government auN
no more;
hereby give notice to all state assessors 'AS'
di,crepaucies errors or omissions, such as nave
been complained Of will henceforVaId Dc cons'd'
cred sufficient cause for the immediate removal OF
IN. d.liaquent officer. AL errors and omissions
in existing assessment rolls will De promptly
corrected as provided for by law.
Given under my hand and the seal of che State
hereunto attached this seventeenth day OF March
in the year of onr Lord eighteen hundred and sero
en.y three and Of the independence of the United
States the ninety-seventh
WILLIAM ]. KELLOGG
BY tho Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS,
Assistant Secretary Of State. mhli@S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

'.i, Summit. Mississippi. Times notices
ss... arrival of quite humber OF lnVailds IN
..;o, as.,yn, who propose awaiting themselves
-. .hc .gtrer of Godbolds mineral we'll
S:is Sss.l! is gaining notorlety from the
...uari. ,Dlc cures the water has effected
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

sistible unless they themselves surrender it
voluntarily. This is what Kellogg and the
Radical rule and ruin il perpetuo, and
without hope.
Notwithstanding these pathetic appeals
ths game is closed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29
"THE WHOLE PEOPLE"

A usurpation" sustained by an ad-
mitted half of the people, which would
draw down the curse Of ''the whole peo-
pie" is something very difficult: TO under
stand. 1t is a political mystery as baf-
fling 70 the ordinary intellect as any the
illogical one that ever sent its opposcrs to
the dungeon or the stake. VIII the Times,
who states the problem. De good enough
70 solve il. The present government Of
Louisiana is sustained by the whole Re
publican party of the State. admitted,
one-haIt the voting population. How,
then. caq the whole people of the
State curse i. as q usurpation,
unless half the people curse out
OF one side CT their mouths and bless out
of the other: The fact is that very many
o. our citizens hay: not yet learned to
recognize the former slaves as an integral
part of the body polite, and are unwilling
to acknowledge az such all white citizens,
whether old OF new. who adhered 70 the
government in tie late war. The phrase
1.-THE people" has for SO long stood to
them for a certain class of the people tina:
they do not yet realize the actual political
facts that surround them, and still speak
Of the ex-rebei. ex-Democratic. recent Flu
sion element as if there were no other
people in the State. A portion Of the
press. in some cases influenced by in
yeterate Bourbonism. and in some by
equally inveterate funkyism. holds Ian.
guage in keeping with this delusion.
When will they learn better'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

ii. ."..'.: i...n the s.. L"lis !in'' Ma:
:..,..:. :. =. f1rsythc :ri Cnl"D"! J. u.
S:.r.:.t. =: G.neral Phi. =. sh.,!dans
~.ss. .y.-. :: IL" Southern T..r.i.,v even
go. ~ -. ~, IA" l.:!aY.;.. and !....:ic
.#rc.' -..aH Antonio. Erngusy'l.c and
100 ::.i..siy posts "a t.. IL G."na'.
=. - .'..v ~ inspect. ~. i"eT VII
3 .,,...i sy Secretary OF W.. "''a"ar "a'.
s.,.x..,,,., * aridau in she eaIi" part % May
~ so.s,e .,oins on the Rio Grande not yet
49, stci. when the party VIII fetun
sr..,,L ny va 81 New orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

I'ir: cav" = petrted woman in Gold
E.'I iersGa. She was astonlshed at
he. ~, band coming home sober THAI she
!.s. :..ccme petritied with astonishment
. ear since. Ii i. sad case. and should be
-, wprmn. 10 Gold lIillers not 10 astound
..tei: ..ires by any such unnatural proceed
:.-.. .Then a wife expects her husband to
.,1nc ,,u1he inebriated, it - a reflection on
.,,s. IuGgEaant for him to 8" iome perfectly
->,;t-,r ~ aid this brute.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

si.-.,.y has the tide OF travel set In
s-;.e.u., yards, Ocean steam lines are max
;.- .X%Gs.Es preparations for the sush Oh
"a. 80. .ha. will shortly overwhelm them'
S.yr ,.nes are talked of and all Che old
..:.x Or. brushing up thei. old vessels to
:n..,. Il. renewed demand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

E ~. A.: Chavanne, formerly Of "4he
s,4ic,. .Dn CaIondele, street. announces In
snstkec column, the opening to-day OF re-
...ssF,rn eI,t saloon az No. II! canal street,
:s.. ladies' and gentlemen. The public are
;c.ire.l to extend their patronage to this
.,;aee. and are furnished al. the good things
t:.. ,.arlzJ. affords in return.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

4 1sransatic critic overheard a gentleman
s,y.....ve 60 another in stall At the theatre:
leo: a. tina painted old woman; OLD and
rx:.laas8 IS shs is, they say she can still turn
:r,xs-. heads" "Yes. but Che 0thes way"
s9YJx :tsf. yeDivo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

IN ::enna the Daily PieSs was lately SOLO
-, rh,. Union Bank for rs 900 tlOrins. and
no. Iear since the Foreign Journal was sold
-, .hc Bank of Industry and Landed Credlt
:,,. ..IOO, geo AOrin.. it il said that the
.&A.ri.,g Pos, is TO pass into the hands OF a
lusfa. IS organization.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

'!ha coupon. on the second mortgage
..guIs OF the New Orleans. Jackson and
<.:.s, .,torthe,n Railroad Company, due tho
:..s: III April. will be paid on presentation
81. :a,. CompaDys office. No. us Camp
..:.,s. ON and after that date.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

S...lta- Cameron. Senator Howe and
ss,ess- ctLeT Leading gentlemen expected
- ..s.. les a0nday on az extended South
.-.;el.. g9ey will visit iD their journey
.. -. principal cities from Richmond TO
SEA- r.;aa,s. The object Of the "trip is
"..... ~. 9. pleasure. but other matters
i,v.. ,.,. ...a, into il. I'll" party expect
g.. -. 10. .ra,. TIME in New Orleans. where
ND'. go 'c.;. .v."ss ago senator Cameron
g.. c"n.s;:"! IL the project .; i canal TO
.",-.. L.. waters ~ the Mississippi with
:.a.s '",.'..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

Tile cause of libel Suit against the
D.: 80 land Lcadc,. by Father Martin, of
'.alt.. Ohio. - a communication pub
.lisa,2i p ahat paper stating that Father
Mart. .eli widow that her deceased hus-
sand al n purgatory, but for the sum of
s}G IL. would pray him out, and that the
:. lie a. Eot having the money, Father Mar
-. SD lie would wait a reasonable time.
.,r..t7s.eI ]. was secured by responsible
:s.rsv. Passages laid at S5O9t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

Sex. Graham, the New York criminal
sSR7r.,. can shed copious supply OK Years
qsi..r.--e. che character Of the cattle IN The
s.s-- sax. q. tn. interests OF his client. de
Hnz,as .2;s professional duty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

s'argses in San francisco have contracted
QS5;ff a. Eastern oyster man for twenty
O. gi1. r32r loads of oysters of various ages,
q, b. 5-anspl.nted in San francisco and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

S'. 0.zghcst poin, Of The thermometer
ss..tsr,Gey afternoon was ~ at lndlanoia'
,a{,en Il was rs at Shreveport and |lcks-
sA.y1, srs6 7Oo at New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

81. Djcoyu. declares that our recently
eb,i5 ARMED Legislature is no better than the
Ssarias. ratio Assembly Of Missouri. This IL
aS.L .us our Republicans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29
MODEL TAX RESISTER.

The following appeared in the Picoyune
as an advertisement. paid for and to be
PUBLISH al the Office mark shows ten
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

TFe Soard of State assessors for the city
az el,sz Orleans has organized by the cleo
ssos1 elg w. H. Decker as president. and =.
III. u a5saey ~ secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

&sale bones have been dug up near Lake
Ss,a. I4Iiana, which must have belonged to
81 z.alzpal forty feet long and eighteen feet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29
49, ORLEANS, MARCH 20, .s7s.

.sassesqaa H. Wilson is travelling through
.Ya,xus as q correspondent OF the Ne" Ut
sAyos 5EEslstoe'..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

a sLiis pending in the Alabama Legi.-
:At:uyz ezemptlng widows from taxation I'M
.aas, 7ffey are worth more than SlOOO0.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

TIC r,incianati Commercial predicts that
sroy s-licy Washburne will be the next
aJ..s,G sp. Of the United States
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

yhs. advertisements published in the New
f.rE ..'e'a'd of last Sunday occupied sixty
s.~e,ry s,eIu2lns of that paper. which. at the
:a.es ..is,God by the Herald, are estimate"
:.!sa.7,.,3st over twenty thousand dollars
ns9e insertion. Thi. is the largest
.,.vt..-isl1. patronage engineered by any
.ugys .,swspapes in the history OF JouE
aLJjE..1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

vse Sheriff of the parish of Orleans sells
q. slso.on thi, day. az 10 y. NJ. on the
.,-egn.s ea. No. - Caronielet street. be-
:w.en syanai and Common streets. First
.f.strso.. groceries, liquors. furniture. etc
.1i, q: % p. NJ. on the premises. Icnt'
stpe4-. between Dumaine and st. Anne
x..setsy. Second District, groceries, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29
ID 1 T. ID:

LYNCH-A. Iilawarra Carroll parish. Louisiana.
on Friday, March 81, 1873. GEORGE $. LYNCH,
younges. OF John Lynch. OF st. Bernard pax
Ish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29

T.. .opnd that the completion Of the ia.
.:.-y.. Stevens battery a: Hoboken, New
,:.s.se7. wi.! cost 50 muoh more than the
xrgeua. PROVIDED for by the will OF Mr.. Ste
vsrls, ahet the heirs have discontinued the
:,gpr5. anu thrown the matter into thecou
s,- fc-,isios, The craft was 20 be given TO
.:,. = te of New Jersey after completion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-29
SEVENTH LOUISIANA STATE FAIR
WILL CoMMENCa
WEDNESDAY, April 23. 1879.
and CONTINUE SEVEN DAYS.
a GRAND LOTTERY
seR THE Kelley OF
TIE FAIR GROUNDS ASSOCIATIONS

Authorized BY
THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COAPANl,
viii be drawn in the arena, in front or the grady
stand, on the last day OF the talr' ~heh sI@no