davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
Court Items.

Major New app Jared in the First District
! Gov. ve I'd az MOI .,ing, with a motion TO
len.ta', Capt N Tobin ss deputy sheriff
He Wa, able I, state tha. the information
disclo .ed by Captain Tobin was no: intend
| ed 70: pub';ca, on, and Without any idea OF
ref citing en- 'he a., ~ of the court.
Judge Abel then seized the opportunity
| Of de'ive, 1g hmsef of several matters that
possessed imDos nee in bis mind. com.
| pal .on of r.. iudic',' conduct in particular
| with that of other judges N general on the
| poin'. Of du, : or 10 du.,. tights OF judges
| versus shel Il pii> .leges, place OF warrants
| and ,"rgency Of the money market. lie
! considered himsel. the servant OF the pub
"c; tha: -, of the twent y-tliree thousand
| good people who voted tor him. as
| shoWA by the FoImar returns aud Blan
| chard's affidavit. II there were any good
| people who be ! been so urfol tuDate as to
! have vo i against BIN. he would be their
! servan. too. l. wasa duty he owed to them
even. BY producing a package of unpaid
! warrants. with a reterenc, to a recen: un.
successful etioi. to ge. any shing out OF Au-
ditor Cl'n',a for them. the judge showed
| the dut.e, were mutra'. The good people
owed hun. Cap'";n Tobiu ives a brave
| man. and he had voted for bim-th"ee years
ago. A short essay on the chars :terist.cs of
| a soldier followed. The article in the Her.
| aid was then commented on. Nothing that
so good .liend of the judges had Will n
would be called ';bsl by him-that would
| be wrong. But il wa. scu,ri'ous. The
Judge iidn'; ike to have it said he had no
more sepse than Strasbprg goose in not
knowing that the bal! was bad. 1t was
good. and the writer wss a Stra sburg gan.
der not 20 know it. In search;ng the ar
iicle the judge found curiosity" in the
final paragraph. end reques: ed some one TO
read it. Mr.. Hughes. with seat alac..ty
having nothing else to occupy bis valuable
time. took the paper end. with powerful
enuuciation of the siblan:s that suggested
a whole dock Of geese, re: rs follows:
The question suggested by these facts is.
whether the pay .nent of Juuge Abell's war
r.nts by the State Auditor Is a subject of
such empowering importance that bur
gle .es on our industrious citizens should
be i. loreG and their perpetrators allowed
to 90 tr, indeed. be encouraged and
stmuia' d. rather than checked and pun.
ished for thei" netsrious deeds!
Duriug the reading the judge indulsed
himself with glass Of water. He was
eomewhat asitated. and the ice IN the
.,mbler t'pt'ed musically in sympathy.
Refreshed by the reading and water he
proceeded - suggest that the Herald
manted to get some Of Auditor Clinton's
.Aoney by selling the paper to him. He
evidently had no belief that the scheme
would be successful. He meditatively shook
his warrants at the Herald reporter. again
complimented Jr. Tobin. reinstated him.
and went on with the next case.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
NEW YORK.
4 Billiard Match.

New YORK, October l..-Albert GARNER
and Maurice DAILY will play match game
of billiards. four balls. 300 points up. for
the championship Of America at Tammanv
Hall tc morrow evening.
American Bible I'ni0ns
The American Bible Union for revision Ss
the Bible met to-day. The following Off.
GERS were elected: Rev. Thomas Armitage,
president: Rev. w. Fl. MickhOtf and w. II.
PendletOn, secretaries; Thomas Walter,
treasurer. The board of managers reported
that they had made satisfactory progress i'll
revising the Bible, and expected it would
be finished this year. Addresses were de.
!ivered by the Rev. DR.. Stovss, of England,
and others.
Lucette Meyers In C0nfinement>
Lucette Meyers has been committed tn
jail in Brook lyn, to be held as u witness in
the trial of Kate Stoddard. She was before
the grand jury to-day.
Sunocated,
A FIRE occurred in the Twelfth Regiment
armory to-day, and Mrs. Selieman. who
cIeans. the armory. @as suJocated csint
burned to death.
Eiackmails
A. Stapteman. another city marshal. "a
under examination for biackmaiIinge
Suspendeds
1latou & Co.. one of ths oldest dryo goods
houses i'll this citys temporarily suspended
to-day.
The tVestfeid Damage Cases.
The Court of Appeals has reversed ths
decision of the lower court in the Westfeld
cases. in which the plaintiffs were awarded
damage for wounds received by the expls
sion ot the steameg Wee LtsId some mouths
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
l.pOr0e u. N,Ou1.

From what We know OF the gentleman.
and those who are prosecuting him, our
sympathy = entirely with the unfortunate
prisoner. NO one who knows Loud as well
as We DO would for an instant suppose that
young man OF Ii. means and prospects
would have ever thrown away such Il future
Tor the comparatively small amount OF
money he = charged with having stolen:
and even outside OF tha. consideration, it
seems rather strange thai the entire judi
ciai officers OF the parish Of lberyilie should
have pu, .hemseive. to such extraordinary
industry III trumping up every available
mean. 10 defeat Loud's giving bond. and
e-rsciai'v a. we know that the parties who
offered them selve. as hi. securities did so
IL good faith, and have always heretofore
been ACCOUNTED persons of means and
honesty. An! We a:e heartily glad 20 learn
that his e1celiency Lieutenant Governor
Antoine has sent attorney General Field
TO Investigate the matter. and feel thereby
assured that our young friend vii! come
OUT OF the matter with flying color.,"
much to the confusion of his malicious enc
EIies.-lJer.n Pyo;ress
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
The Academy OF .fIusics

The Little Detective" Was successfully
repeated at thi. theatre last evening. To
nigh: VIII be acted the touching iornestic
drama in FIVE acts. entitled the Little
Barefoot" in which Ms. Alice Harrison.
will play .In,ry. supported by prominen:
members Of the company. including Mr.. J.
Z. Kilbouine a. J.mny aud Miss frankie
Mcclellan as Ros.. This IS an exce!!e n
piece. ard will be well represented. The
same bill will be repeated .o-morroN
and Saturday evenings. Saturday noon
a grand matinee performance vii! be given.
when Miss Harrison vii! again appear in
her popular pecsonat:Cns ia the Little
Detective" The first representation Of Mrs.
Johnson's comedy of ''Fun" has been post
pcned until Sunday night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
san Domingo.

iSan Domingo Letter 10 the Boston Globe!
AS am OAc oi the only two American
merchants residr. az Porto Plata, and
being .emrora.'iy il this place. tud my self
ir /. e ml..1t OF !. g.ea: revolution against
tte gcverTMen; .: President Baez, ! give
YOU new :. history o.. IL affair as received
lIoni Genera! Garcia. commander OF this
place. Thc revolution Is led by the best
mel. OF the courtrg. many 0: them o: posi-.
ton and wealth. G;euera' Crespo. the com.
Mander!n-chiet. is q large woodcu.rer. a
man Of erea. influence and use. much
esteemed by the neonie ct th. sec.
:ion OF the republic. tie present Rove.
Ment having neeI started Uy lim. To
witi'r few month. he Aa.s been a
strong .eDd Ii the Bat: government.
ans. 70 within few days quietly at
BIS home. but has become tispleased
with President Baez. THIS is the genera!
case through taa country to-day-dis
r.aaseG OF accoi IT OF the dishonesty and
Dad faith CT tae government. Although
bat .ew Don'7icausc can read. and the few
papers that We have are only allowed to
publish such !: ticIes - are pleasing to the
government. Yet :hc people are vel. posted
OF everything that takes place in govern.
meut. even to the most !eceu: transactions.
lie: mc state here that this Iloyemea. ia
a child o. the revolution started by Gen.
erai Jcau Pdla1co t1ur months ago. lue
cry then Wa. that the Salnana Bay Com.
renv was siil'jv a ,retanse. but :ha. real
* President -. 4 was 10 sei' th. country
10 the .ineY!ca' AID ',.are the leash"
il - pocket. GeDe.a. Juan Paianco
Ia, had hUt few lnen for the
la: few months. bu. they have been
able 10 hold the countrv between the YakU
I.yeG end the Haytien .iue. the government:
not being able 70 drive lin awa-. Thes.
troops have not been paid, even :heir sup
port has not becn attended TO. For the
weeks '.ac tlrT have been in camp only a
b.sC"; au': salt E.ae1erfi has been
allowed each mar daily. As the receipt. Of
the government have been very large for
the last Two years. t.e people want 10 know
wia' Aa, been dO.e with the money. the
amount ni which iia- Ueer as follows From
the United States. :3oG.cGc: Samana BAY
Company. SiJp.cUt: duties. about 3! 100000:
grand tota! Of aDeut 81 500, 500. As BasE
WI! not render acc"uD: '.or a.! the money
got. int" his hands,. and i: is well known
tina. he has just purchased fine estate in
France worth s0t.01o francs. with reason
the peo,!. believe ,ha. he has stolen the
couEtGy- money.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
WASHINGTON,

Tho President.
WASHINGTON, October l.-Grant has gone
to the fair.
Fever at New Zealand.
Advices from Melbourne state that the
Punyant arrived at New Zealand with
fever. Twenty passengers had died.
Awards of the British-American Claims
Commission.
The Britsh-American commission allow
Crow & Wyle, of Florida, $2l 900; James
Cummings, Georgia. 49,, 900; Baird Jacobs,
South Carolina, $2O,OOO Benjamin Thorn.
ton, Vir' mia, $4,000; John Haskins, Lou.
isiana, 100000; Thomas Angel, Texas.
$4,000; E. Mcleod, Virginia. 1924 1000; w.
b. Booth, Louisiana, $1,000; benjamin.
Wbtworth, Louisiana, $4,000 heirs John
Purvis, Mississippi, $27 900; John b. Harris,
Mississippi, $4,000: administrators OF James
Syme, Louisiana, $4,000.
Decrease of SI,9OI,467 in the Public
Debt. (.
The debt statement shows decrease
during September of 81 ,90l, ,l6'.
In the Treasury.
Coin IN the treasury $780, currency
S3,2S9. .032: coin certificates $33. .335 400.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
RIO GRANAEs
Crops Damaged by the stormo


BROWNSVILLE. October s-The contlf ssS
heavy rains have damaged the cotton crop
throughout the entire lower Rio Grandts
valley. The worm has made lcs appearance
on number of plantations in this vicinitys
some fields lDols as though 81 heavy frost
had cisited them. while those ON the low
lands are covered with several inches of
water. rendering it impossible 60 gather theg
crop.
The jtumsred Invasion OF slcxLcO by
Troops Denied.
The article ia the 'o- J'ub,jry.. Of Mataf
moras. charging invasion of Mexican soil
by armed United States soldiers, on investt
CATION proves tN be false.
The Cargo of the Wrecked FIetn Saved
by Soldiers.
When the steamboat Little tieta stranded
on the Mexican bank of she Rio Grande,
army paymaster Nichols was passenger
with a guard of United States soldiers, who
assisted in saving the cargo and guarded il
and the paymaster's eat. a:tec Iandip.
them from the wreck.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02

NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 1873
Moving Day.

Sever:' hr1dIed families changed don't
on any s..eet you pleased aud you would
see furniture tguDirg il or out. 10 an -
qu;ring mind il might seem s.tangc that
people are 80 unsettled, or perhaps be might
wonder that ma nkind i. not more movable.
Tie reasons for change. are tag more nGnIer-
| ous than even a reporter world care 20 IN
dertake to fathom. FIT and foremost
comes the s.eat lever-money. A family.
o. its head, may have been affected tinan'
cially, for the bet' or the contrary. He
may have gone doNl the h''!. and he is
| among the majority. or he may have joined
the few fortunate ones end taken an upward
flight. Iu either even: he would probably
ike 7, change his dOmici!e. II he has
grown pocr within a year he feels COM
PEELED - lessen his expenses, especially as
Circumstance, have bad look for the i'm.
mediate future being unable 70 understand
how he can longer pay $50 per month for
house rent. A small cottage, Il: s30. IS
safer. and so the family concludes to change
Or. ters.
Perhap. a family has increased in size.
therefore more room j. required. Another
circle h. . bt n invaded by death. and the
cd Le:' tn has lost its charm. the empty
bedroom u SO cold and :epulsive. therefore
| each living member feels that a change
would b. .ng relief TO sorrowing relatives.
Cupid. TOO, has paid his visit. to make more
mo.he.s-'r-law. thus robbing the horse.
hold OF some of it, charms. and so a plate
at the board hes no one in front o: it. and
the psrlor on pleasant evenings i, not in
demand for festive company: so papa sees
tha: a smaller dwelling will answer his pur-
pose. Another economical family has pur-
chased i,s own home and will no longer pay
rent. Smithers has los. his income. and
l:s bank account is drained for daily ex.
penses, which compels him to seek more
humble quarters: so he hires furniture
car. Browns business location is different
from last year and he must find a house not
so far off. Perkins has qusrreled with hi.
landlord who Will not repair leaky roof.
Jones will not remain because the owner
refuses TO take $40 per month off the rent.
Landlord urges Ills tenant to leave because
the children are running the premises.
The excuses and reasons may be counted
until one is weary with the subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
YELLOW FEVER.
List Of in,err,;ents on Hyetne sday -fa the 7
Gergand. Lieutenant Woodruff and
,lr. Gewi.. of the Times. among the


List OF In!effs:eHtS on tfInesuay~F ~FakneE
Gergand. Lieutenant Woodruff and
.,lr. Eewis. of the Times. among the
Dead.
SHREVEPORT. October 1.-The foliowing g
is list of the interments to-day in the city
Cemeteries. as reported by the Howard AS.
s)clatl0N:
John Bertrand. aged 3s years: Charles
Horne; Rev. Father Gergand, II; Miss Bet
tie Mccall. %; Lieutenant A. Z. Woodruff,
United States Army, 30: Charles W. Lewis,
B.: Edward Scbaetfer. !6.
Fourteen Deaths Mt Memphis.
NEMrHIs. October i-Eouvtesn yellow
:e:e: iUtermsnts yesterday.
interments on "wednesday.
MEMPHIS. Octobes i.-Tuenty yellow
fever burial. to-day.
no More Cases At Montgomery.
MONTGoMERy. Ala, October mo
deaths and no new cases for the Ia5ttwenty-
four hours. All apprehension is over. The
last person reported under treatment ia
doing we'll, The people who left here are
returning 10 their business, and the yellow
fever scare is a. an end. There il no need
of apprehension OF DANCE. in visiting Mont.
gOmevy.
Relief for shreveport.
New YORK, October 1.-The Pos. &c
hHV"I "Its-cS ALic iSCClpo VA vIO- ioh ttO lo-
lie: g: the sufferers by the epidemic in
Shreveport and neigh5orhood An addi-
tioDal hundred dol!avA was also .oy ywarded
by d sugar house.
Refugees from Texas, ,sith Fanicks re.
pOrts.
LITTLE Rock, October i--Several more
fugitlves from Marshall and Jefferson,
Texas, arrived here tonight They report
every body leaving Marshall that can get
away, on account of the yellow fever.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
WHOLE NUMBER 1891.

| gam poitical strength in all its sections,
| put we shall also put our great State into
its rlghttul position-that of the stron ghold
OF those who seek to bring back our govern
ment 10 aus ancient simplicity, accuracy an&
! constitutional action.
As this ia a State and local election. wa
are relieved from the discussion of MANY
subjects with regard to which there are
honest differences of opinion Our great
absorbing duty is to carry our State and
give it a better adminstration-and more
fair and honest administration. To that
point we must direct all our thoughts. To
gain this end we must put in nomination
ticket made of men whose records are SO
clean. whose characters are SO pure and
capacity so undOubtod that we shall feel
when our work is done that it (the ticket
will be elected because we shall know that
1t ought to be elected.
Ii we do this those citizens who gave uA
local victories last spring will continue tO
act with us. and will give us a victory ip
the State this autumn. Gentlemen, bear in
mind IN all your actions. that good tickets
make party triumph.
After the appointment Of a committee on
resolutions. recess was taken until even.
ing.
In the evening session the committee ora
resolutions reported they would be unable
to present platform until tomorrow. and
0AIOA q UCodtc INC COuNtutIou TOSOlNtu to
postpone the nomination of State ticket
until le A. NJ. tomorrow. A resolution ex.
GLIDING from the State Democratic com.
mittee any man who voted for or received
back pay IN Congress. gave rise to warnt
discussion. but was finally adopted unani.
mously. A State committee was then ap.
pointed. with Samuel ). Tilden at the head
as member at large, and the convention ad.
jOurned until tomorrow.
The Apollo Hall delegation adopted ant
indignant protest against their exclusion
from the Democratic convention, but re.
solved to accept the situation and appeal ta
their constituents.
Republican Ticket Elected in Charleston.
CHARLESTON, October Returns of the
municipal election received up to ten.
O'Clock indicate the defeat of WAGNER, the
present incumbent, for Mayor, and the elec.
tion of Cunningham and the whole Repub.
lican ticket
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
General IIatseli's New Brigade.

= general order promulgated yesterday
divides :he police force into two regiments.
TO be called the Police Brigade. with Super
intendeut Mat.e.. az chief, Captain Cope
land a, brigade major, Inspector McDer'
mott as subsistence, Inspector Thorn as
quart.rmaster. and Captain Davis and
Sergeants Ferris. Christie and Hooker as
aids. ;n.pecto: DIX. i. to command the
First Regimen as colonel and Inspector
WsllIng the second. The mounted squad
to be Commanded by Captain Spelght.
There is to be drill of the captains every
Monday; of sergeants OF the of platoon on
Tuesday and Wednesday; and roundsmen
on every Thursday and Friday. The
captains are to instruct their men in the
school of the soldier and company daily for
half an hour, omitting the manual of arms,
and substituting the manual of the baton -
New York San, September 27.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
Checks and Cash.

The fnancia! situation has varied little
since Tuesday. The difference between
the same, three to four per cent discount.
Holders of greenbacks III some cases held
on: tor higher price. but in general an ex.
change was easily made at the above rates.
The rate OF discount varied during the day.
az one time increasing one and half per
cent. out closed al about the same as the
la- before. Gold declined in New York,
which is looked upon as favorable sign.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
COURT RECORD.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER I. Isl.
First District Court.
ARRAIGSED.

ARRAIsSED
" Eciy-r. ard Thomas Conne.;ev both
pleaded Lo, gui t. 10 charges OF assault and
battery.
Frank Jones sand he was not guilty OF the
charge Ut assar'1 with dangerous weapon.
NoLLE rROsEoUi ENTERED.
Elwari Little. charged with bprsia, :
aud Iaicenv. Annie Johnson and Pamela
Never charged with larceny. were dis
charged l.y tue e.t-y OF = nol.e o.o.eur' in
each case.
True BILLS.
The grand ;ury presented John Martin
ala. Mathews. for t"espas., and Richard
Ben GU! John Jones for murder.
ACQUITTED.
Three iuries devoted themselves - dis.
charging parties tried for larceny: Thomas
Hypol..e. Mary Alice and Aionzo Lewis
beng acquitted.
CONVICTED.
William Ticker was less fortunate: his
jury con c!cted him of assault, and battery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
The Rivers.

During the pas: week Red river has fallen
seven inches az Shreveport. The Missouri
has fallen five inches at Yankton. seven at
Omaha and three at Leavenworth. The
Louis. fourteen at Cairo and Memphis. and
twenty-one a: New Orleans: only slight:
changes are reported from other points.
The Cumberland remained unchanged at
Nashville. The Ohio has fallen one foot at
Cincinnati. and four inches a. Louisville.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
Financial Troubles in Peyu,

Financial Troubles IN Pepu,
NEW YORK, October i.-Panama ad yicea
state that business il exceedingly dulE
throughout Peru. Several firms have sus-
pended payment. The banks refuse to- dis
count, and there :s scarcely any coin ia eira
culatIon.
The General Sherman Disabled.
The steamer General Sherman, which care
fled Palacios revolutionary party To don
duras, is reported lying OF Puerto -abellg
with her machinery disabled.
A Canafd About New Orleans Filibuster5
mt Kuatans
a vessel has reported to the Governor a3
San Juan del Norte that d great manY
Americans from New Orleans, armed Wits
rifles. were depredating on Ruatan. "A greao
many OF these filibusters are blacks.
Bombardment OF Omoa.
Kingston advices state that a Sritie4s
steamer bombarded Omoa post two days.
slenced the fort, secured the release Of the
British prisoners, and exacted $50, 000
The VirRinius.
The tilibusterlng steamer Virginius, with
new crew from New York, is preparing
for another trip to Cuba.
The Wyoming.
The Wyoming has gone to Aspinwall.
ICONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
Aiattev, the Washington Murderer.

The Washington Chronicle of the twenty
seventh ultimo says that it i. probable that
Hope III. Slater. indicted for the murder of
Michael Hussey a. the Schuetzen Park. in
August last, will be brought into court next
week and acraigned. and tha, an early day
will be liked ior tn, trial. Hi. counsel are
Judge Rice and Judge Fullerton, OF Ala
bama: General s. 3. Henkle aud Mr.. 4. B.
Williams. Of Washington.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
Ward Eipcpi0n.

4 notice. signeI by Thomas Murray,
chairman os q second ward committee,
calls for an election Of delegates to the con-
vention that will meet at Mechanics Insti
tute on the seventeenth of November next.
The election of delegates will take place to
day, at the corner Of Dryaies and Delord
streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
TIE RIVERS.
school Board.

TIE regular monthly meetin. Of the
board of school directors was to have been
held last evening.
The only members present were Charle,
II. Thompson. II. l.. Rey. Thomas Carey.
W. G. Mcconnell, J. S. Clark. I. W. De
kiyne and J. Il Gaudet- cigh: ard no
quorum.
DR.. Clark took the chair. and on motion
Mr.. Dekiyne the meeting adjourned TO
Wednesday evening October s. a: seven
o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02

The following elegant notice OF the change
of weather appears in paper: The sun is
swinging up the circle again, and will soon
cross into the overcoat line from the re-
gions where lighter clothing and ham and
eggs tell US the condition Of the atmOs
phere."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS,
EOPENING. THE UNDERSIGNED r

EOPENING. = THE UNDERSIGNED RE
IL spectfully invites hi. friends and the public
generally to attend the reopening OF the ST.
CHARLES BILLIARD ROOM and SALOON. On
SATURDAY EVENING. fourth instant at half past
seven O'Clock. He ha. thoroughly repaired and
renovated his tables with all the latest improve.
ments. They will be found as elegant. attracting
and commoIious IS any in the city.
In addition 10 the Billiard Saloon he h'S now the
barrCom which. he has stocked with the choicest
wines aad liquors in the city. and VII! furnish a
SUMP-UpUS LUNCH from ..Ten 10 one "'cieck
for his friends and pat:G.:.
WI. the assurance that no shors u piease VII.
he sp,r.. .ie asks a continuance Of the faVors
heretofo,. 80 ,lbe.al!v bestowed upon him by the
public. .y,p,pS ,,corur
Charlie, lacorIne i. also gen: for Fl. W. COLLEEN.
der. billiard tables. equal 70 any now ia use.
which he vii, sci! at most yea 71nablc prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-02
The Temperature.

The thermometer az Louis Frserios,
No. 30 Chartres street. yesterday stood as
follows: A. 8 A. NJ, 90: at . +. NJ. 81
at ?. NJ. So. Lowest point during the
night of September 30. 61o.