davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21
WEST.

Tucson. Arizona. advices TO the lst Of
November. state that Cochisc refuses 10
stop rai,Iing into New and Old Mexico. and
will not submit 10 good discipline and hay-
ing his tribe counted. They continue TO
draw government rations whether ON or
of reservations.
Some apprehension i felt that there will
be- great scarcity OF breadstuiis in the Ter
ritory of Arizona before next harvest.
A severe shock Of earthquake wsS felt
at Unionville. Cal, about hslf-past six on
the evening of Nov. :. and lighter shocks
had been felt at intervals during the pre-
ceding two days and nights. No damage
was done. Two shocks were also felt at
Virginia City at about Z O'Clock on the
same evening.
1t is said that vast deposits Of iron and
coal have been discovered near 81 Georges.
in the southern part Of Utah.
The Illinois Railroad and Warehouse
commissioners have commenced suits
against the Chicago and Northwestern and
the Illinois Central Railroad Companies
for violation of the railroad law. Ii j. un-
derstood that suits will also be instituted
against several other roads as soon as the
Attorney General can prepare the papers
In the eases.
II was reported at Fort sill. Nov. &. that
party of Indians had attacked and burn
ed Whalloy's rancho. Il few miles from Red
River station. the previous day. killing
one man and driving away considerable
stock. Two men belonging 10 a party Of
surveyors were reported 10 have been
killed thirty-five miles west Of Fort Rich
ardson. The dcpredators Were believed 10
be Cheyennes who are known to have
been Off their reservation. The Mescalcro
Apaches from the west had crossed over
the borders of New Mexico. and were
rtiding the frontier settlements OF Texas
and that Territory. committing depreda-
tons and numbering whenever an oppor-
tunity offered.
1t was reported from Detroit. Nov. ..
that the leading men Of the Farmers
Grange and Labor Reform organizations
had been in private consultation for the
phA 49, W 'iA'NAit- -'h'Ai ''ii-'itli-
ton of the two organizations throughout
the entire West.
The st. Lonis civil-seryicc examination
has been postponed until Dec. 10th.
The Wisconsin Central Railroad Com
pany has leased the Milwaukee and North
crn Railroad for ninety-nine years. and
the two roads will hereafter be run a one
road.
The printers in the daily newspaper ofli-
ces at Springfield. ILL.,. struck on Nov. :. IN
con-l 1uencc OF notification of reduction
in wages.
Hon. VIM. McGalliarl. Of Lincoln. Lo-
gan county. ILL.,. recently committed suicide
while suffering from a fit of nervous de-
preston and melancholy.
a San Francisco dispatch Of Nov. Il
says: Capt. Brown. of the Fifth Cavalry.
has just returned from a scouting tour 10
the Basin country after Indians who are
still on the war path. He killed forty-six
Indians on the scout.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21
SOUTH.

The Right Rev. John Early. ID. d..
Bishop Of the VI. r. Church South. died at
Iynchburg. Va, Nov. 5.aged lightweight
years.
Memphis had four deaths from yellow
fever on Nov. g, and no new eases were re-
ported.
General W. J. IIarSlce died at wythe-
Vile. Va. Nov. 9.
Ia Lonokc county. Ark. tragic affair
occurred recently by which three men. in
endeayoring to arrest two negro hog
thieves, were fired upon by another party
of negroes in ambush, and all of them
killed and afterwards robbed Of all their
yaluahles. No arrests had been made
\ Corpus Christi, Texas. dispatch Of
Nov. Z. says. The Corpus Christi and
Rio Gandc Railroad Company organized
here = day. under charter Of the State 81
Texas. The line connects this place with
Sar,tla. and besides controlling The lilo
Grande trade. will exercise powerful in
ilucuc, IN checking the border dcpreda-
tons and opening to settlement the rich
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21

Net receipts At al 0. s. ports during

Laura kecne. the well known actress,
died in New Jersey, Nov. 6.
4 considerable number of the Eastern
manufacturing establishments have ell
trey suspended work for the present. but
the majority are running on one-half or
three-quarters lime. Great destitution
and suffering among the laboring classes j.
inevitable during the coming cold season.
fumes ID. Centre. juror in the Stokes
c;tsc. has been sentenced 10 thirty days
Imprisonment and fine OF $3.50 for too
tree use OF his tongue while the trial was
progressing.
New York financial dispatches Of New
Srcport advices from all points regarding
the monetary situation mt the close of the
week as favorable.
The Cuban eympathizers in New York
are using extraordinary endcavors 10 form
an expedition to set out az once for Cuba
to revenge themselves for the execution Of
cral Quesada is also organizing another
expedition.
six hrndrcd men were discharged from
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Noy.s.
Henry -. 5. Ornes. cashier of the Sc
culity Bank. New York City. has pockcied
twenty thousand dollars belonging 10 that
institution and left for parts unknown, ac-
companied by another mans wife. His
own wife and child remain in Brooklyn.
Battc.shall q Co.. tea brokers in New
York City. failed on Nov. 10.
Rudolph and Royal Sammis. the two
brothers arrested on the charge of com
plicity Ia the murder of Kelsey. at Hunt
layton. Long Island. have given bail for
$1,000.
The employing and working tailors 81
New loik have agreed upon five per
cent. reduction IN wages. the old prices 90
be restored as trade rcyive,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21

From no other than having worms in the stou-
ach.
BROWNS vERMIFUGR cOMFITs
viii destroy Worms without injury 10 the child being
perfectly WHITE and free from all c0oriag or other
Injurious Ingredients usually used In wosu pscpara-
lions.
CURTIS 4 BROWN. Proarietors.
No. 2i5 Fulton street. scw York
Sold bg Drnsgfsfs and Chcusists and Dcaiers "a
Medicines. az TWENTY-FIVE CESrs Box.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21

Have You a severe wrench or spraing Have
you rheumatism IN any formg Have you
It'll peck. or lunches caused hy rheumatic
painsy II 80. J.hason's i7odgse Linimsa, j.
specific remedy, used internally and ex-
ternally
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21

seth Greene, the well-known piscicul-
IT,, ist- together with eight other men was
drowned by the upsetting of a sail boat on
the st. Lawrence, off Simicoe Island, on
Nov. >.
Following Is the comparative cotton
statement to the week ending Novem-
herr:
RAJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21

TIM Lungs nra Strained ard Kackrd ny aper-
si-iepf 'uugh. the general -trtngti wasted, and
an IN urshle complaint establish ~ thereby Dr.
JAYNE Eyi cfofunt is ~ ruf ctve remedy for
coughs and Colds. and ,ysrts a beneficial effect
on the Pulmonary and bronchial Organs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21

We often see a large stock Of cattle which
do not seem 10 thrive. aud come out spring
poor All for want of something IA start them
in the right direction. one dollar'~ worth 81
lHeridan's Cardiry Condition Par9ers given
To such stock occasionally during the win.
ter would be worth more than an extra h. AZ
ton OF hay
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21

best nsd oldest Yaasii, uediefne.-Sl,-
furst's ic~r hrgorufuFa urely Vegetable fainrf,e
and TgHic-fOr dyspepsia. Cons iipsilon. he INV
sick Headache. Biiioas Attacks. anu all ieran.e-
ments ~ Liver, stomach aud Bowtis. Ak Noar
Druggist tor ~ BescIr- - is'fafsa.s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-21
Children omen Look Pale AMI Sick

soLD by ALL MEDICINE DKALrEs.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-26
lieirs Wanted to an Estate Worth q
Million Dollars.

Some excitement was created in the
city of Erie, Penn, by the appearance
of Mr.. Geo. Winbigler, or Winbiger, as
one OF the heirs of the Winbigler estate,
at Erie, Penn, estimated to be worth
more than 81, 100000 which estate is
now managed by the county of Erie.
1t appears that three of the Winbiger
or Winbigler brothers came to this
country about the same time, and Jacob,
whose estate is located in Erie, settled
in the northwestern part of Pennsyl-
vania, which subsequently proved to be
Erie county, where he accumulated con-
siderable property. He had but one
child, daughter, who was married.
and both herself and husband died
shortly after their marriage, leaving no
heirs, and in fact none could be found
up to the present time, who could show
any claim to the property. But it is
now ascertained that the real heirs re-
side in Ohio, and are among the most
respectable citizens. They feel conf
s7rnt to be able to fully establish their
claim and right to the property. Part
of this estate is included in the beau
tiful public park of the city of Erie and
other adjoining lands and lots, which
ar'. finely improved. Measures are be-
IN. completed to send an attorney to
C rnany to procure the proper family
ra.,ist,r, under official seals, while the
lords uf the family since landing in
arlriica, will be gathered.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-26
KOOfers.
CLATE ROOFING |

JONAS E. wUoHTER, practical Slate Roofer.
begs to inform the public that he has purchased
the business recently conducted by A. ii. Wuchter
HIS prices will be found uniformly low. Orders
may be left at his residence, No. SO East Grand
street, or at the shop, in Of the Central Raj
road superintendent Office, In East Broad
streeA. je2Sy
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-26
Savings Institutions.

TIME SECURITY
BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSO-
CITATION OF NEW JERSEY,
Temporary office-No. 10 East Broad street.
Directors: Hon. Benz. Williamson, Eliza.
beth, Hon. George W. Savage, Railway, Hon.
Union township, William J. Magic, Eliza
beth, DR.. J. s. Crane, Elizabeth, DR.. Joseph
81. Grier, Elizabeth, Robert Bovine, Eliza
beth, John B. Norton, Elizabeth. John s. H.
Clark, Somerville, William Mallett, Eliza
beth, Charles G. Clark, Elizabeth. je16 3m
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-26
John McNEILIs.
SLATE ROOFER.

Residence-R Rector street. P. @. box g4l.
Orders may be left at J. NJ. Clark'sFeed Store,
cor Broad and East Grand streets. where samples
of Slate may be seen. First quality Slate from
Chapman's Quarries, Pa, always on hand Red.
green and purple States used when required.
All work warranted water and air tight, and don
IS cherp 40 by any one else in the business. OIL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13
LOSS OF TIE STEAMSHIP ARlADNE
WRECK Ed OFF HATTERAs
SHIP AND CARGO 4 TOTAL LOSS
ALL ON BOARD SAWED

Tic following dispatch was received YES.
terday from New York by Mess1s. George
A. Fosd.ck 4. Go. the eonsignees in this
city:
Steamship Ariaine q total loss. Of Hat.
teraf. ~! hands saved. Ship and cargo ii
total loss.
No turtle: particulars than the above
have been received. The Ar;adne. Captain
Doane. is out o! the steamers lately added
10 the Southern line between this city and
New York by {. II. Mallory & Co. the
New York agents. She left New Yorl. for
this port on the sixth instant. with :, .uii
cargo. Sic va. bu!lt a; Mystic. Conr"c:i,
cut. III 1861.
The following !. the lis: 0: cons igree- per
steamship AriaGne:
}. II. Alden &. Co.. Alcus. Sche.ck <
Autey. j. S. Aith.ns & Son, ID. '. Benjamin
Il Co.. Bienvile Oil Company. Bell l.
Woods. X. II. Brunet, Jr., !. Bloom &. Co -.
A. Barr i. Co. Bridge & Son. Britton &
Eppler, B~det s. Gueydan Brothers. c. j.
Berry II Co, 4. Broussrau, Byrnes & Bar
stow, G. NJ. Bayly & Pond. Crane. Breed
81 Co, ClostermaH & Bayle. Cohen. Endel
4 Phelps. Clapp Brothers x Co., Cohen {.
H.. c Clinton. Darcy 81 Wheeler. p Da-
reii. J. Dayton. Dawson 81 Pitcher. f. f.
Delo0ndio. G. Espenan, Frank. Haas s.
Co. q. A. FOsdck & Co. Fredericlson 4
Harte. Flash. Lewis & Co, T. X. F,nlav.
Forchirner * Haber. Folger & Co. l.. H.
Gardner & Co. Gaines !. Riff. Mrs. j.
GaucAe. y. Gaucie. Giefers & Lee. J. II .
Gardner. j. Graw. u. IL. Holmes, j. Haber.
Forcheimer & Co.. Hoyt & Wilcox. Horter.
Peterson Il Fenner, G. ID. f1ite & Co., T. }. .
Hart & Co.. K. J Harp. G. Jaquet & Co, B.
Hans. Kern Is Fellnan, kouus K Brother,
W. II. Letchford Il Co.. j. Levois & Jamison.
n leeds & Co. Lord & McPeake. j. Macheca
Mudd. ). n. Moody, Meyer, Weis Il Co. W.
Mcintosh, Ptet, Yale N Bowling. G. Pitartl.
}. U. 81 II. NJ. Payne Il Co, E. c. Palmer
Co, z. Poursine & Co, II. ParlOnge, Puro.
line Gas Company. parsolin Brothers. Pig.
niOlo & CeitcOvieh, +. Rickeri. j. b Rerre
d Son, Charles Rolf. Schneider IL Zuber.
bier, =. Stern Il Brothers, Smith Il. Ne.
Kenna. Small II Co. j. Schwartz, a.
Thomson Il Co., w. &. Tompkins, +.
Troisgros, Vincent s. Co.. Wallace q Co..
G. G. Wolf & Levi. Wheelocll, Finlay &
Co.. c. A. Whitney Il Co., 7. T. White.
Western Union Oil Company, A. IL. Wi
kins. G. McGibbon & Co.. McCandlish.
Christian g. Co., NJ. McGraw. McStea \.
Value, S. b. Newman Is Co., New Orleans.
jackson and Great Northern railroad, New
Orleans, Mobile and Texas railroad. N"w
Orleans Customhouse, Nick Il Schneider,
Norman & Reiss. Navra Il Ofner. New Or
leans Il Natche4a Packet Company. Il.
Hurry,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13
communicated,
Ny Opinion OG Reue.adc-o

EDITOR Republican,:
wish to say for myse': as a Southern
man who has e,rr been loyal l., his coun
trj ana his count,y'e dag, and :,ho has in
the past been ms .ired an encouraged b.
the s.n'iIuents uttered auG doctrines taughs
b.: c rtan class of pioI.i.rnt a,.l leading
Int q; tho NOIth-I .,.... - -. uuw for
myself. that l har' =" IrH.." loathing
and con:'mrt for su"., :. - ,...5&.f men
a. nave gone back ." . >. .luu. past
r,cor,!~, and are uur .. A.. / md com.
i"rt 10 ihoS" "ht, IL th, Gr.f.:t pat, wuuld
have hanged then 40 :Igi a, li.man for
the noble .en'ilnrnis If frccuuIu, iibrrty
ana I'!-lIce "li;ch Incy altered, AVID wnO
to-day. are seeking t, rpple.. and literally
dtSt,Uy thos, i'll the s,oalti, -ho we're once
slaves bat are no" -up,osel IL he iIee.
with al! who did H. ..i,: in TIA" rcce NJ dam.
nah'e etfpr, to es.,.b.i.!, and build up and
perpetuate 'ie1;s.ng oti.Irchs Uf slave
drivers upon the downfall ans. ruins of the
American Union ard American liberty: and
CHIEF i.hong his ntemplihle and Infamous
brood II l"n'gates TO ,I!,.cirie and jus.
tice-fhe very mean,.t Il the mean and
the vuent OF the Y.le--,ia racknn and de.
nouncc Lyman TrumbuiI, jui sing from the
ec,uudreliy and untenabir sentiment. and
attitudes ;se has !.ta!y Expressed and as
kumed IL b"haif OK Treason. .ui fraud AID
aHsas.Ina'ion ia his capacity q. member of
III. United States Senatorial Cc!nmittee on
Privileges and Elections: cav ha has my
iodthlng aud con:em;t--4. deep ~ the
loves! h.. and high AZ IA. hIg.ss. hca,eE,
hut b" aud al ik. .m are beueati. MY
i'atrtG. because ! know that wllta the
as hts 81 dcsulation shall .oon cover il. dis
g.dco their vile n.mures, tee glorious
truths an" principles " ticl. thcy haze so
basel, sought to bring inc r-qroaeh Ind
Gler"pute shall live forever.
Aud these must ne The feeling, au., rn:.-
nieht, OF every true friend Of freedom and
Jue; government throughout this lair bui
hara~sed and disturbed Southern land
Wheeler white or black. ard whether
ndtiN" born Or from a more northern cline.
w. JASPER BLACKBURN.
New 0:'eans, February u 1873
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13
Senator Worre.l's Successor.

On tho eighth instant. at st. Joseph.
Louisiana, Judge Z. l.. Whitney was nomi
mated for Senator t. represent tho six
tcenth senatorial district IN the General
assembly of Louisiana, to fill the vacancy
created BY the expulsion OF K. Worrell.
The sixteenth senatorial district is com.
posed of the parishes of Tensas and Frank.
lin, and is largely Republican.
Judge Whitney is a lifelong Republican,
has been an active ,nember OF the party in
Tensas since It's organization there; was
elected sheriff two Years ago, and served
with great satisfaction TO all parties; was
elected parish judge at the last election.
which office he has well filed.
The Republican factions of Ten.as have
united. and Judge WAItney's election is a
certainty.
Judge Whitney is native CT Michigan.
served IN the federal army. and settled in
Tensas in 1864, where hs has planted sue
cessiul'y. and has che finest improved place
in T"nsas parish. and is a man OF Gnc educa.
tien-an excellent gentleman, and com
mands the respect Of every one.
The election ia Tens..s takes placa ON
Saturday. the fifteenth instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13
CONGRESS.
Counting the Electoral VOtc-McEnery
Electors NOS COunted In-EOte Not to


WASHINGTON. February l3-Concress
was not crowded at the counting OF the
electoral vote. The Senate separated from
the House in three Georgia votes cast for
Greeley, The Senate vo ed to count them:
the House voted nay: so the; were cast out.
The whole OF the Mississippi! vote was
counted. The Senate at five o'clock was
out on the Texas question. Louisiana will
probably not be reached TIL morning. 1t is
the impression that the vote Will be thrown
cut, as n9 debate is allowed either in con.
ventiOn or when the houses act separately. .
Nothing startling is expected.
Mr.. VrumbLl' is making a vigorous Int
hopeless fight Mos; Of the Southern Re.
publicans voted - com: the Georgia three
votes for Greeley.
Mr.. Conkling encountered a notable de.
feat to-day In pressing declarations regard
ing the electoral vote.
Mr.. West. of Louisiana. voted tieadiiy
with Conkliug.
The House decided to count :he vote Of
Texas.
Senate stii, out.
LCter.-The vote Of Texas has been count.
ed. both houses cOncurTing.
a motion 10 adjourn the convention was
ruled cut ut order.
Mr.. ColtuX decided ,ha. a motion for il
recess mas: Il" considered: separately and
must concur.
senator Kic. "hirc..i 30 counting II.
vote ot Arkansas.
Two return. from lou;siana. the first
rrt.!In made wihin the time. the latter one
day after the time. br messenger. hu. both
received within the legal time by mail.
/ b" first received was read. 1t wa, certi-
tied 20 by Secretary Of State ROvee. The
electors named in BJyCe's certificate voted
tor Grant and Wilson. Two electors wer,.
a0.'a'. ihr electors G!l.G III. vacancies.
..a racfa.c was received by the nlcsecng.:
on the second o: January. The other college
;i,itd Il "acaE2y, voted Liauk for presi."nt
and - tu:! N"ta 20! i. GratZ Brown. LIS
col.cC" vas recognized lay tne State Il. :.
trar "f voters and certified 10 by GoyeIu"r
Warmoth. When these credentials were
read. there were Il number a.! objections 10
.Nc vote Of either board.
job Stevenson objected :" counting Tie
vote as the election: was not il :.cr".Hanee
with law.
M. Carpenter objected 10 counting the
vote for Grant AIT; Wilson hCcausc there
~. 2 !ega! government il N"w Orleans ut
republican character.
Mr. yrumbull objected 20 Countin. 10,
vote for Gran: and Wilson because Hovee
.ya- not Secretary al State 81 the TIM. and
the figures upon ~ .iich B0vee's certificate.
were made are net :.Ie according to !}"vcts
own evidence.
Here the houses tc,,rra:ei TO vote on Tie
Arkansas and Louisiana questions.
The following were prestntcd liz Joint
convention:
Mr.. Carpenter a,so ohiacted 20 c"untln:
any votes of Louisiana. because there was
no proner rc..rn OF the votes cast by .hs
el.ctnss Fl ,hat State, and because there is
30 STAT. government: ia that State OF d re-
publican tOIHi. and because no canvass o.
Iar yut,s cas-. N the STAT" had been made.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13
Appointments by the Governor,

The following appointments by Governor
Kellogg have been confirmed By the Senate:
Morehouse parish-Jju ,tices of the peace
Frank Vaughan. fourth and seventh wards;
Robert Watson. third and first wards: S.
VI. Timetine, fifth and eighth wards: A.
Simon. sixth and seventh wards: 4. X. ".
Ross. town of Bastrop: E. II. McElvee.
ninth and tenth wards. tables--Wil-
liam Vinen. fourth and second wards: Bell
Bailey. third and frs: wards: w. a. MIN.
mo, sixth and seventh wards; Nat Smith.
fifth and eighth wards; L. W. Scott, ninth
and tenth wards: William LawAead. town
of Bastrop.
Bienville parish-.1ames A. Ward, Justice
of tn, peace, fourth ward; II. n. Brunson.
constable fourth ward.
Jefferson parish. right bank-Polce
jurors: p. 4. Orsborne. Riviere Gardere. 4.
Is. johnson. w. b. Barthrut. p. j. Kennedy.
Lafayette rar;sE--AieXander Huhpower.
constable. sec nd ward.
East Eelic.ana-B. Harra:son, parish
Judge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13
TIE GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION
WASHINGTON.
Weather bad Hnd Telegraph Dernuge,

Vhe Louisiana Investigation.
WAsH!HrToS. February -. - Weather
bad and telegraph wires somewhat Ge.
ranged.
The witnesses in 'hc Louisiana ;nvestiga.
ton before the Senate committee have bee II
dismissed.
Governor Warmo,h and General McMii.
len will make y final statement before the
Committee Oh Privileges and Elections to-
morrow.
In the Louisiana investigation today the
first witness examined was SAMUEL Driayau.
who emphaticallv denied the statement of
Theo Jacques that be twitnessl stuffed the
ballot boxes, forged atiidavIts. etc. at the
late election.
Representative Sypher desired to bring
out the fac: that DANES Futs was hired to
come before the committee. and swear as
he did. by the McEnery party. but the com.
mittee did not consider such evidence ma
teriai. A: the request Of Sypher, DR.. J. w.
Shoemaker. was called, and questioned by
Mr.. Sypher relative to tie motive OF the
witEcss, Jacques. in coming before the cOm.
mittee. But the latter refused to receive
such testimony. and the witness retired.
G. j. Shevalier, inspector of customs and
also supervisor of elections tor the seventh
ward in New Orleans at the late election.
was examined by Governor WaImoth and
General McMillen relative to the alleged
forged afdavits in behalf of Kellogg. bu.
he stated he knew nothing OF them.
The investigation viii probably end :,
morrow.
James Harlan. Of kentucky. has been
ton ~ Louisville in prosecuting the parties
VIII" refused to- receive negro votes at the
municipal election recently held ut Lex.
Ing !nI..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13
RLEANs. THURSDAY: FEBRUARY l3: 1873.

there i. no shadow of reason for holding tn.
bankrupt cuIpable. Nor does any blame
attach to the assignee, for ne Is merchant
of this city signalized for his personal in.
tegrity and his energy and success in busi
ness. II was because that he possessed
such qualities that he was selected by the
creditors. am aware that 1t required per
suasion to induce him to accept the APP
pointment urging. as he did, his want Of
knowIedg ge OF the trade in which the bank
rupts we're engaged. IN that slew
can fully concur. t"r J think there
can be no doubt that the best results
can be obtained by those best acquainted
with the business, and that the creditors
are generally blind 20 their own interests
when they select an assignee who has no
knowledge. or little, if any, of the bank.
rupt's trade. Entertaining the views have
hinted at and mere thar expressed. and
carefully considering al facts. ! have no
hesitation in making the accompanying Ger.
tificate of conformity. recommending that
Alexander Cherry. one OF .Le 5aukrupte.
be discharged
SAMUEL HARPER, Register.
Opinion of the register approved and
dis charge Of the bankrupt ordered.
MCCANDLISK. J.
JuIy IT, 1S7s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-13
NEW, YORK.

BOhfs Bought by Geyernment--specie
Shipments-AnOtber Lookup Conspir-
hcy-lndependence Of Cu0a-Mayor
Havemeyer will not Swerfe-POIitical
Prosecution Of an Irish Bishop and
Priests.
New YORK, February i2.-Government
bought one million bonds at 1l3 Is a ll3 So.
The steamship Parthias for Europe, took
1903, 900 specie.
1t j. stated shs. al otganizasion has teao