davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08

FARMERs' SUPPLIES,
LIQUORS, TOBACCO, AND
ALL FANCY ARTICI.Es.
Having been In this business upwards Of
Sixteon Years, GROSS BRoTHKRs fool the,n-
solves competent to mako purchases I'm u
way to give tho Customer tho full benefit
of his money. Their assortment In full
and complete and Of such varieties, both In
kind and quality, ~ will meet the demands
Of this market.
ES"All Goods warranted to rive SAtisfac-
ton, and will DO sold M Cheap ~ by any
house in tho South. A liberal share OF tho
patronage OF tho Public IL respectfully 80
licitcd, and All invitation extended to all 70
call and examine for themselves tho stock
of
GROSS DR q r II Il m,
Brick building, DeSiartl street,
MONROE,
Novcrnbcr 1t, 1872. Vly
L. W. MEALI's
(PlIVroGR'rIIIC.s FINE Art GALLERY
GRIND Stscs%, Mom,ve> H.
rictnrss t..kcn IN all tho improved " yl.,s,
such IA
Kc'nhrnndt, Mt~s,,tint..
Medallion. PoreaaA,s,
Fcrrotyyx~. Gts,Ia. &C.
Pictur'*s taken III cloudy weather we'll
WIN k:op constantly 'r' h"~a largo
~'rtn'ent OF
.dM+~ns, $1e7rns,o1,cs
""A Isr,evscophc '<-"~
of all parts or tho world.
rroTuHk Ka,
Of ovory description, n'r s"so with ~ wath"u.
pictures.
PICTURES or ALI. KINDS rnAxIsD no oHpMu,
Views OF the ruins Of tho eity Of Monroe
for sal~ February -, 1917 2B:ly
! q. SANDERS,
GRAND srREEr, MONROE, La,
DxALKnIN
HARDWARE, GROCERIt G3, DRY GOODS
HENIIltAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
AND IMroIrRn or
| t.ANDKETIIS GARDEN SEED
cns~rA HrLy OK HAND
| LIME. CEMENT AND PLASTER.
ALSO AN Asu.on4MHNro or
| WAGONS. WIiEE1.HAKK FLOWS.
August II, 1872. 4s:tf
II W. MICIIAuIx,
DrSIAtD SrREIcr, MONROE. La,
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HARDWARE,
BAGGJNG,
IRON TIES,
PLANTATION
SUPPLIES, &C.
| Highest market prsce paid for cotton and
t0UACHtTA LIVERY
| AND SALE STABLE.
| II. @. DoBsON, PROPRIETOR,
Or. 1nsrd nsd De!yI~d Streets, MONROE, La
| Hones, buggfes and hacks kept for hire.
iforsos and mules bought and sold. Good
lots FOR drovers connected with tho stable.
SHREVEPORT STAGE OFFICE AT rItIs
! STABLE.
October Is 1870. MIX
JUST RECEIVED
/ 100 Barrels OF Cape Lime:
80 Barrels OF X. u. Meal;
| 1900 Pounds OF Bacon;
| 80 Barrels OF Pork.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08
PUBLICATIONS.
'I'lyES CIElLDREN'S HOUR:
AN IL4LUSTRArED MAGAZINE.
ILsk<Asl ~ r. $. ir:hxs.

This titvoritc of tho rhiiircn, ''from iivc
to t!ncofl,' will, for 1873, he s beautiful, ass
pure and as fun Of attractive roading as
OF Keeping It IN tho advanced position
maintained from tho beginning as cone OF
the host magazines for children IN tho
wOrtd.7'
Tho editor writes largely for tho ''llOur,''
and nothing goes into iia pages without his
careful supervision. II will ,r,itiuu" to he
richly illustrated.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08
FOR SALE.

1 fibtSE AND LOT, on the corner of
"a GrRfufnont and Cataipa streets; lot
fronts 100 feet on f;rainIHont and runs back
1876 fccL; new house with six ROOMS; good
Kitchen and garden n number OF the very
best fruit trees. For particularS~apply to
iauGtr Mrs. &. WRIGHT. Monroe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08

TO MASTERS
OF STEAMIT,ATa:
Tho undersigned has on hand, md Will
keep throughout the soason, ut his landing,
tho Mouth of tho Chcnicrc,
RICH PINE WOOD,
Ready corded and deliverable mt all
hours. ~ ThTT.
Jan'y Is, Is7S.-1s:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08
HOTELS.

I ENiS HOUSE.
OPP. C.thosic CHuacA ard Female Actsdt7av,
MONROE, LA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08

"A agrant Breath and Pcarly Teeth
Arc easily attained, and those who fail to
avail themselves Of tho means, should not
complain when accused OF gross neglect
Tho tSo~ot'ont will speedily eradicate the
cause Of !. foul breath, identifying and pre-
serving tho teeth to tho oldest age. u
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08
JOB PRINTING.

JOB PAINTING.
"THIEs''e1F1"
JOB OFFIC
We arc prepared 10 execute
JOB PRINTING.
sef hss,v D<:,~Il<s,n,
FROM TINE MAMMOTH FOSTER.
10 THO WEDDING CARD.
PLAIN. uskA MrhrAi.. AND
IA aN a.K n ~ a.
PorpEKs,
HAMb-istttR,
plaza ItDS,
ClRtULA RS,
Rlii.-H YEA S,
BRl rftt,
HittNaitA NJ NJ t.S5,
BILLS OF LADINR,
BLANK REC lNI"FA,
Gaia i.plIH YES
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW BARBER SHOE,

'l'IIE undersigned respectfully informs his
patrons and tho public generally that no
has sold his Shop to James Douglass, and
SOllcitS for his SUCCESSOR u continuance of
tho liberal patronage heretofore given HIM
self, guaranteeing satisfaction iii every i'll
stance. RICHARD SA R{tINt;T1N.
MONROE Fcb'y 9, 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-02-08

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS
GRoss BROTHERS,
NEW HRICK BUILMIN9,
{Eirst Door from River}
DEsIARD STREET, MONROE, LA.
Having determincd to keep pace with the
best Retail houses i'll tho South, and having
supplied themselves with stock OF Nor
chaniise accordingly, Gross BROTH Frs In
form tho Public that In their Now Brick
store they have Il stock Of Goods purchased
Of First Hands and in selecting which
great care has been taken.
THOR assortment OF Dry Goods IL full and
complete, and eN,bracos--
BOYS AND GENTS CLOTHING.
Latest Styles and n large variety;
BOOTS AND SHOES,
From infants size to tho largest worn;
FANCY NOTIONS,
OF superior Quality
And too numerous to msntt ion.
GROCERIES,.
In this department purchases have been
mud" l" large quantities, and comprises
FARMERS, S11pV1.IEa
LIQUORS, TOBACCO, AND
ALL FANCY ARTICLES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

w. $. Andrews will deliver his lecture on
" Dialect Iumor' 20 might, at Association Hail. lie IL
ustrates the lecture by humorous selections In ~ de
emf dialects aud accents OF the English language
The members of the Baptist Tabernacle have
concluded 20 erect a commodious edhce In central
downtown position, and IN the mean 'me services VIII
DE given every Sunday evening ~ stenHay hdl' ~
Rev. Wayland lIoy. the pastor VI the laDefhacie WI"
preach.
At the regular weekly meeting OF the COM
nls-oners of Docls held yesterday the petition orIslao
Hall for privilege Of placing floating bath at the
foot OF Twenty tbirIt and East River, denied and
the protest OF James Wall against the dumping OF orr
and rubbish into the basin between ThirtytfdsI ana
Thrty-Ourth-s, the ground that ~ injured MS resi-
deuse was referred to the Executive Committee.
A committee from the Carpenters and join
er Anal gaated Carpenters and stair Builders Asso
Citations held second conference with the committee OF
the boss carpeners last evening at the College OF Phy
scaus and srgeOns After discussing the points az ~
sue the meeting adjourned until April II, no definite con
clusion haying been arrived AZ. Tie Gasmen also met
and made further arrangements for their contemplated
strike
The regular monthly meeting of the Foreign
sunday-schoOl Association organized for tho establish
nent aud support Of Sunday schools In foreign ooun
tries was held yesterday afternoon 10 the parOrs OF the
Young Mems Christian Association at Twentythirdst
and Fourth ave-, A. Woodruff pre- idng. nuinpef OF
interesting letters read from those who arc work
ing under the auspices of he Association M SPAN, laf
Germany Japan France. and other countries settng
forth the encouraging progress made In many places IN
spite OF sorious emDarrassments from OppOsluOn en-
countcred and the lack a. funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
SHOES FOR VIENNA.

Noticeable among the varied specimens of
American enterprise which hoped to win
medals at Vienna Is the assortment of ladies'
shoes and slippers from the establishment OF L.
C. Burt Nos. 81 90 Thomas-st. Winning the highest
medal in 1861 at the Paris Exposition, Mr. Burt has, IL
would seem, little to fear from any European COM
petitOTs Vienna. The peculiar credit Of this under
taking liesin the fact that each article combining deli
cacy OF material and most perfect finish with durability
has been made entirely by the machines used constantly
In the ordinary work OF the establishment The assor
ent which Is 10 be sent to Vienna consists OF between
pairs OF shoes which have been for several days
on exhibition at Nos 81 aud 90 ThOmassJ Upon large
table tastefuly decorated with flags and ornamented
with choice bouquets Of fragrant flowers arranged
specimens OF shoes In every variety OF shade and pat
brodery OF gold, shoes adapted TO every OCCASION
from the trayersnR Of muddy Broadway 10 participa
ton IN fairy carnival 10 be seen. Particularly
worthy of description were pair OF green satin shoes
which worked In gold embroidery the national
coat OF arms. Another pair OF beautiful cherry tint
bore the monogram, r. G. b." The assortment Is to be
sent 10 Europe by Saturdays steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
TELEGRAPHIO CONSOLIDATION,
now THE PROPOSED UNION OF THE oADLB CON-
PANIEg Is REGARDED.

HOW THE PROPOSED UNION OF THE oADIs CON-
PANIEs Is REGARDED.
Beyond the cable announcement that Com
mitees of the Anglo American Telegraph Company the
soci6te du Cable Transatantique. and the few-York'
Newfoundland, and London Telegraph Companies nave
agreed upon an immediate amalgamatlon OF those lines
subject 10 ratification by the boards OF directors OF each
eoppany at meetings 10 be held on Friday next
no information OF the amalgamation has reached
this city The Ango-American Company was formed IN
1865 with capital OF 100000. with view to completing
and laying the first Atlantic Cable, after several unsuc
cessfu attempts had been made by the original com
many. It's lines extend from Valencia, Ireland, 10
Hearts Content, Newfoundland.
The French Company was organized with f1'2oo'""
capita and its wires extend from Brcs France to Dux
bury Mass via the Island OF st. Pierre, distance Oh
about 3IOo miles The New-York, Newfoundland ana
London Company, OF which Cyrus W. Field Is frSsideht
has wires from Hearts Content, Newfoundland TO Port
Hastings Cape Breton Island. This company was char-
tered with capital of S4OO0OOo, and has the exclusive
right 70 land cables on the Newfoundland shores.
The amalgarnaon OF these companies is accounted
for nome quarters on the ground of economy In their
service and management. In other circles the move
nent Ia regarded as the inception OF monopoly Two
new cables are in course OF construction OF which Is
the American Cable Telegraph Company, from
a point on the coast OF Great Britain TO Rye
Reach Now-IIamrshire The details Of this scheme have
been published in THE TRIBUNE. This Company Is pro-
hbited by its charter from amalgamatng with any
other The other Company will have lines extending
from Lisbon Portugal, TO some point on this coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

there 10 make ID pouud like Sunday music tIauRhterl
This leads mo 20 speak word about the KIND OF inuslo
we ehould have There need not be recourse ad 10 any
other than ecclesiastical muec, because the Treasure "
organ music is very rich There is no objection 70 .e
introduction Of that music which Is popularity caou
ular into the church. provided IL he III IT'S nature
tonhreathne There very little that Won Weber ever
wrote that IL not by nature for the church. aa
Mendelssohn is also spiritual think you could NOT d
ANYTHING iu Beethoven from beginning W 81. XnI
that would not TT the church IL reaus .pp,
so of Mozart, Rossni. and many, ",s
There Is music however that is not eniy gay pvu I
Curch lust because Il happens TO be In vogue lncro
the trick of beginning with broad musicai pegi
then letting people hear dangling ana ui.hi1k aonh
down. some air from II TroVatOre 20 Tickle tc ,snv, M
the time covered mp by the bass Piaying IN ''o oso
OF God the waltz that the young folks danced 70 ,he
light before and the fashionable operate music II ues
ecration and dshonor, and minister ought 70 Know
enough 10 stop It, The minister snouu pe 'ne osuop vi
the organ and the 0rganist too . -. -
Mr. Beecber also spoke relation 10 chor ana con.
gregaona singing, expressing his preference lor Dot
and ayowing himself 10 he fanatic on the SUBJECT or
UNCONVENTIONAL singing. The whole church ought TO
sing IL ought worship, aud there no other
orsip nrovided in the church but this People, said
he oentimcs wonder that folks come 10 our church
the singing that brings them there. nave seen
men come into hacongregauon when the Whole church
IS singing They come In out Of curiosity perhaps FOR II
A. the trick of the newspapers 10 represent II as KIND OF
theater and they in and look around and watch
everything with eager eyes, and expect next 10 see me
throw a somersault. [Laughterl But when the great
volume sound rolled up from the organ and voices
cheek, and have seen people wipe their eyes re-
npai AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
THE GILBERT ELEVATED RAILWAY.

OPPOSITION BY THT sIXTII-AvE. PRoPERTY-noLDERs.
meeting of the pr0perty-owners of Sixth
ave- and is vicinity who are opposed to the building OF
the Gilbert Elevated Railway through the route ettab
lished by the Commissioners, held last evening at
the Harvard Rooms at sixth-ave and FOrtysecondst.
The Committee appointed to consult with property
owners reportcd that three persons the route favored
the road while more than 200 opposed It, The
feeling Of opposition, which had been latent
While the impression prevailed that IL was
merely scheme had become intense now that the pub
lie were convinced that the work advancing rapidly
A committee appointed 10 consult with the officers OF
the road reported that they had done 80, aud that
Messrs Foster Gilbert and Hoyt had engaged to oher
no opposition to Their efforts TO effect change OF route
provided one no less desirable should he selected IN
place Of the present one
On motion, a committee OF six was appointed, with
power to employ counsel and TO take the best measures
for efTscting change of route Mr.. Wa-hburn said he
had examined the charter of The Gilbert Company ana
tbout an appeal TO the would he fruftlcss an
eort to have fine nw changed by the Legislature would
meet with great opposition; but the Gchefal k9uIoad
act provided that persons agcrieyed may Apply 10
usfice of the Supreme Court, who has power 10 appoint
a commission to examine tie matter COMPLIANCE o.
Mr. Washburn advised this course.
gentleman desired that the committee DC nstructen
NOT 10 select route cast Of sixtlaye He had as much
property Broadway as on the present rohte, hhI
therefore wished tho road to 80 through seVenthcr
Eightlave. permanent organization was lOflneu iOr
The purnose OF making aud continuing Sixth ave.
pleasant and COnyenens place OF trade, with siO hta
ton fee. Thirty members signed thelr LANES ana pau
the stated amount. 1t was resolved that the
Association while not opposing rapid transit Tor tue
convenience OF the resdCns of NowHork believed mat
vino Off the resolution said that when the bill passed
the Legislature half the members were not present. and
those who voted for IL dld NJ Know Whlt prposed
and that Commissioners purposely avoided consult
ing With tBc citi2cn-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
THE RESULTS LAST WEDNESDAY.

THE RESULTS LAST WEDNESDAY.
The Republicans of Rhode Island elected
their entire State ticket last Wednesday, with the
eeption OF the candidate for Northumberland for
which there was choice. The Republican candidate
for that office c. c. Van Zant lacks between 800 and
votes of majority, although his name substituted
for that OF Mr. Wales many OF the Democratic
tickets. Latmer W. Ballou, who nominated by the
Temperance party, declined to DO candidate, but
ceived the day Of tho election nearly 1900 votes Mr.
Henry Howard the Republican candidate for Governor.
and the remainder OF the ticket with the exception
named. received about the majority some 5,67S
votes The following tables give the vote for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor. the towns OF jamestown and
New-Shoreham only remaining TO DO heard from:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

r,,nanv had two powerful steam pumps at WORK Upon
her yesterday throwing oa' tbs she would rso al the
1a ,de an her decks were cut OF water AT bat'ldev
NEw-JERsEY.
Ivesry CIrY.-ITenry Robinson, brakeman
%, ,ho pennsylvania Railroad, had his hand crushed
vo.,o,dav while engaged In coupling cars NC
xonnev arrested ON wednesday CHARGED win steahne
borse from Patrick Refey Of Newark ana dschareeo,
mas rearres,ed Yesterday q new Warrant, cnsns
tne same ofense and delivered To me Sew assanife1
tss O1icer Mcdowell charged with having n1 s 40
Ihr scnhen while arrestiDg him, has been beu ~ 49,
bail .Greenyle VIII pf0DaDy No i"a''
police precinct ,.s roo-a n,
NEwARK-Daniel Lauck has been appo,1n s hesr ap.
the Frst District Court and Mr. Eaundorl mas psen T
WANTED clerk of the Second District Court orgups
was broken Yesterday, for the new ~ fau ~, Ic,E
Church at High and Narketsts. inc HOME lor ~ aIk
inc Women has moved into a larger DuildnK TO 20
Mnlberry-st The Second RefOrned CnuIch VI notiea
win celebrate s 2oth nr ayIpg The south
IBroad-st block pavement tlat they VIII na,. Uhodc
IN what has been laid, az the nater9i usen 'n ,1sd
IsanJ stone and not Connecticut granite, as
~ tho cnntraet Bids are solicited for the labor OF
prisoners in the Essex County JAN from ayr" ~" '''
till July 1, 1874 -, 80, ,..o,h
UoBoKFw--Joseph Russell, Raymond Cook, and joseph
powers were nominated last night for Aldermen ~ tno
Denocrats OF the First Ward W. J. Wnuar ios 1nVr.
Freeh,lder and - Hfran, B ~ Crane, ana w ms
HaSens for fbe Board OF Education r. Sanford y;
j. Madden, and Lawrence THEY nave Deen noanna
by tho Democrats Of me THIRD wra 'gr ssepdaV M the
case OF Joseph Reynolds, VINO was tnown Io, is,
horse at Fifth and Waslhngtonsts Friday evening 3
Inc deceased came 10 his death through the careless
ness Of the unknown man who ran INTO hn' '"u9i"S
him 10 be thrown ~ -. Ar.
psaee has been absent from his home since last Mon,
dav IL is alleged that be DISAPPEARED IN order 70 a'Oo
arrest ON q charge OF certain fraudulent PrAonees'
p,ryRsos.--Tae Republican CITY Convention win be
held this evening for the purpose OF nominating
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
pRosrEggT ARRIVALS.

Frer,,t Hove-Senatar Spencer OF Alabama, and
Cot Tom O.hN. m.roeo . HSksns s.ssosa,
Tot-Erf3ov Beer q. D. hnderman Of Me-, vi
Looms fHewiayep. Gen. Pseh Of syrasss FiTk
san N fov,r Mass and r. NJ LOOMS Of Fevonion
%p,nus HoieITbe 0sts Ames and the Hon w ,ps H.
~ Commander q. ". Hand OF the British Na' Wv ,
nj III Iatrobe Of Baltimore William Mason o. Isnhon
Walter Hpptc ~ Pbladepha Brcor. p.St.as al
renee Of Rhode Island .dslor Houae-Judge b. H.
Ciss,s P.ls Y and az Mayor InRis Of Pougbheepsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

choice was made for members of the Houss ssS n -
turns have been received from jamestown ana w.
sboreham. WIN. Gardiner Dem, returned 40 m~ns-,
OF the House from the smitb1eld District dsoliss /.
serve, and new election will be held on wednsss.y
the 9th inst There 10 new members Ia The ses.,
two of whom are Democrats and one = Tempersss. ~
publican. Thirty-thrce new members have besn sss<rs
10 the House, seven being Democrats tone OF whsu a
cllncs to serye), and one = Temperance Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
A LEcTuRER COMMITS SUICIDE.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 2.-Thomas l.. Moore
native OF Peru, age 49, aud resident OF Oakland Cal.
shot himself last night through the heart with n Der
ringer pistol The Coroner's Jury found a verdict OF
temporary insanity. He well known the Pacific
coast and an Peru "a lecturer OF ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
ASSASSINATION IN LOUISIANA.

BATON ROUGE, April 3.-An attempt to as
sasspate Raymond Ricard, ooored Fusion sheriff elect
Of West Baton Rouge. 10 o'clock Monday night. re-
suited In the murder OF HIS WIFE who received the fire OF
the assassps. OF $500 has been offered by the
cIuZeps for tho arrest VI TIC murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

America and IN behalf OF the audience uttered most
feryent wIsh fer her safe aud pleasant voyage wsn
which he said in view Of recent terrible caamites hss
much eiqnihcance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
GOVERNOR.
LIEUTESASrGovRRNoR.
Total..B,2i6 3

In 1872 Charles r. Cutler, the Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, received s95 votes against sG76
for p W. Stevens, the Republican candidate making his
majority $50
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The snbjoined table gives the complexion OF the
General Assembly according to the latest returns;
II will not DO materially changed when all the returns
are received. Two towns, Jamestown and New-shore-
ham, have not yet been heard FROM aud choice was
made for Senators In the towns OF Little Compton and
South Kingstown. election will be held Little
Compton tomorrow In two OF the Representative Dis
icts Of Providence snd of tho Newport districts no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT DsCKTEsoEs, IN PARK
,so s..,-y,O , :, N.Y. xdusb.-4.so Averse-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

IAanoineemsEtsi
BURNEIT's COCAINE makes hair glossy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04
LONG ISLAND.

FLUsnING.-The Inspectors of Elections have
decided that Mr. Roe the Democratic candidate for SUI
porvIsoy, entitled TO the Office aud have given him his
certificate OF election. number Of tickets with the
name OF the Republican candidate, Mr. wiets spelled
wilets" were at first allowed giving him u clear ma
jority but consultation the Inspectors concluded to
throw out the misspelled ballots which gave Mr.. Roe
majority.
LONG ISLAND CiTY.-Daniel Dundon OF The Daiiy Re
vieo, while on his way home. Wednesday evening" was
assaulted by Anthony Meagher, liquor dealer and
stable OF that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-04

c.u.n, has two no ycrfui steam pumps at work upon
@ ,dav throwing 100 barrois OF water pr
minnie and it was expected that she wou. re ~ '
next tide. az her decks were Oue ol W'.eo' Nv w oN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-22
TIE fusion agitators-DestructioT O. II
Sewspaper Establishment.

3 private dispatch was received iere
yesterday from New Iberia. stating that
tie printing office Of the Ecic. published
at s.. Martinsville, parish of 81, Martin.
was thrown into Bayou Tecbe Thursday
night by parties at present unknown.
On Monday last the recorder. sheriff AMI
clerk o! the court. commissioned by Gov
ernor kellogg, made demand for these of
fees upon the present ;ncumbents. who are
Fus;onists. aud they refused 10 give them
up. Since then, It is stated, the Fnaioilists
there have armed themselves and remained
under arms 10 resist any attempt to take
possession Of these offices by force. What
connection. if any. the attemp: OF the par
ties commissioned BIZ Governor Kellogg 10
!nduct themselves into Office had with this
demonstration OF the power of mob 20
destroy newspaper office. is no: known.
The Echo was conducted by Mr.. j. !, -,
Penn. and was moderate in it's tone. though
une4uivocally supporter Of Tie RepIh..
GAR party and its officials.