davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

and Charles r. Railey. No 1877, Second Ju-
dicial District Court, $459 70.
BY MIR. Calhoun. and adopted:
For the relief Of William Kersteu.
By Mr.. Schneider. and adopted:
In relation to the compensation of tax
registers.
By Mr.. Lewis. and read twice:
An ordinance providing for the paymen: of
the several accounts therein named.
Be it ordained, Tha. the following appro.
prlatiOns be ami are hereby made. and
that the Administrator OF Public Accounts
warrant gu che Administrator Of Finance
in payment o: the same. whenever there
shall be money in the city treasury 20 the
credit of the appropriate fund for eacl ac-
count. and not otherwise appropriated:
DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
Joseph n. FOlvseiL "a. Estate OF Joseph
OHara.

l>LFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
4 Orleans No. 49o3.-By virtue OF a writ OF seizure
and sale t. directed By the honorable the Fifth
District Court tor the parish of Orleans the above
entitled case. will proceed to sell public auc-
ton. at the Merchants and Auctoneers' Exchange.
RoYai street, between Canal and Customhoase
s,fEe,s, m tie Second District of this city,
TUESDAY. October 81 1871. at swe.s O'Clock NJ
'hr following described property. to VIII
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with
IN" improvements and all the rights ways privi-
i"ges and advantages thereunt. belonging or ia
a'iyNise appe; tanning. situated III the Fourth Dis
trlct OF This city. ia the square bounded by Bac-
rhrs, OF Bar"nne, Apollo .r .aroude.. Washing
t"!! AM. sixth streets DIES gnated as lot number
TWO on q plan made by De Armas, surveyor dated
April, 1864, and Deposited IN the office of A. Hero
ST., .afe notary publ. III tins .ty. said lot meas
'!res Thirty feet front Balonne, or Bacchus
street. by one aUDdreI and twenty-five feet IA
.ept! between parallel Lines Which said prop
eTt" was acquired by tle late JOSEPH. {, Hara de.
".ase'. from Mr.. Mary Glsun, by an act
passed before William Shannon, notary public j.,
This city. on the ninth day Sf March, 1893.
Seed N thu. above suit.
1sTm.-CasR O.. the spot.
y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

EoruIS; MORE.--The rum0r that the
city authorities were TO take Davidson
court tog a calaboose and police courtroom
seems 70 haze died entirely. Revive it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
Local Intelligence.

RrsnI.: BUSINESS. Last evening about
two O'Clock f. f. Duffy, heard OF previously
IN other than patriotic or piOus connections.
entered tho Age coffeehouse. st. Charles
street, took a drink or two of something
strong. and then asked the barkeeper,
james Fitzpatrick, how long he had beer
engaged there. Fitzpatrick answered truly.
only a5suc two hours. Duffy thereupon
seized a bottle of bitters which stood on
the counter and hurled it with great VIC.
lence az :hs barkeeper, sending several
tumbier. 10 keep it company. The bottle
struck FitZpatrick's head, inflcring fright.
full looking wound. and he quickly ran into
the street for assistance. Officer Mulahy
was near and responded on the instant. and
AS he entered he saw Duffy holding a small
lot OF currency in his band, which he had
taken tom she money till. Duffy was
flushed sT TO prison in a hurry. and was
charged with assault and battery with in.
Ten. - kill Bnd With robbery. He was
promptly arraigned by Judge Gernon, who
told HIM 70 furnish bonds in $1,000 in one
cases and $500 in the other. to appear for
examination hereafter.
Failing 20 give bail. he was marched
down 60 the Parish Prison, handcutftd 10 a
Colored criminal. This latter par. Of the
business did not make Duffy laugh on
single occasion.
Fitzpatrick say. he can no. possibly
guess whv ne should have been assaulted
~ such uanner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

broken china. Officer Paysant did not ask
them if they would visit the third precinct
station, but told them to forward. march.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

TINE TAXES--The valuable clock re.
Gently recovered by Detectives Walshe and
DevreaGx was yesterday claimed and taken
away by its owner. Mr.. Woodlief. who
poI!.ans even after all that is said 10 the
CONTRARY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
AUCTtOS SALES THIS DAY.

SY Gr!E!ULT, at II O'Clock. at tne corner
socal aud ct. Louis streets contents of a
confectionery stOre-old stand Of Hypo.ite
psr.irA'.
~ CONSTABLE John HURLEY. a. !, O'Clock.
a. warehouss No. i3s Julia street, sewing ma.
cLi... sid :lo::s-hold fErnituree
81 CONSTABLE WILLIAM EGAN az /. O'Clock
.. vs-.aa.se No. 2s Bieny.l.a st:ees Il:gn
tGr.
81 &. :. ES.:iH. at ~ 0'ciacs ~ .oii .;aaa Auc
Ton So. Stables NO. -. Common stgee:. Kes
ii!.kv and IND ana stock.
81 NASH 4 HODGSON. at II O'CLOCK a; No. -:
Espsaad- ..see., between Preu, and Johnson
st-r... household furniture piano etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
A. ROcBereaU ~ Go. vs.. AlRefuon sydnev
Rarly

" Z. EHRPES,
9"h ~ "'f1 sh"sir NJ "l4. Oa ri4I of nriaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
Martin ~oye ~. Edmond 5. Dupre.

VIZ HARPER
se2f Oc1 . Sheriff Of fhs Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
Jnme. Grimm vs.. Helen .Moormnn, j.

W. !" HARPtE,
49, sIoc.: She-iY 81 >he paris', ~. o-I.,,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

" ?. Il 4 n Ell
.el8 30 oc2i Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
RIO GRANDE.
Riot Between Rival Factions.

MATANoRAs. December 2I-At an early
hour this morning the streets we're thronged
with the partisans of General Cortina and
John Trivino Canales, tho rival candidate.
for mayor.
Several hundred, beaded by band of
music, concentrated On the plaza in front Of
the City Hall, where the "return" Judges
were to meet to count the vote.
About two o'clock the present mayor at.
tempted to leave the City Hall with the re-
turns, without announcing the result, when
a general fight ensued, In which several
hundred shots were fired. The mayor and
slx policemen were wounded, and eight
CortIna men were carried off the scene OF
action, badly wounded.
The government trOops, several hundred
strong. under Colonel Cristo, entered the
plaza and planted several pieces OF arti-
lrry, covering the square. The combatants
then retired to the outskirts Of the city
The federal troops now hold the plaza
and the streets are comparatively quieo'
Another attack is anticipated, and every
precaution is being taken to quell it.
All Quiet mt Last Accounts.
MEfAaoEAs. December 22-Thrdl yhout
the city, to-day, the stores and bubble
buildings were generally closed and busi-
ness Suspended, owing to the unsettled
sttte OF feeling growing out OF the d., htins
which occurred yesterday.
Government Troops nIaintaining Order
The government troops patrolled the
streets and occupied the plaza last nighr
and today and maintained strict order and
security.
Cortinn's Intensiens.
1t is believed that General Cortina will
endeavOr to be installed ~ msvor by tho
fr0urvwry.M ~, ~0~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
The Christmas of the Olden Time.

The Ladies of Calvary Church, in the
Fourth District, have made preparations to
| present Christmas festival after the
fashion of the olden time. Four days OF
the present week are to be devoted to the
merry making Of the Yule Tide Reveiers
IA the spacious basement OF the church,
corner of Prytania and Sixth streets, be-
ginning Wednesday, December "a. AS a
special mark Of favor, the REPUBLICAN pre-
sents the programme for the
FIRST sIeHr-CaRIsTMAs EVE, DECEMBER a
P. M.-noors open IN. B.-Elegsnt decorations
Grand procession Of their maiesties the Queen
escorted by the Yule Tide Revelers, etc
f3o P. M-1naugmal tRev. Spruille Burford), and
?. M.-Coronation of the Queen Of Yule.
BIS F. M.-Ths Carol Choir OF Twelve Friends,
with their beautiful repertoire OF ancient and
The Three Kingsof Orient"
a:45 P. M.-The screaming farce, in one act, "Irre.
Sistibly Impndent" Dramatis Persop@-Miss
T. A.; Dick W. W Prompter, C. G.
T. N M-.'Melanee Musicale" Miss Nanny Reed
and and Mics s,, r Ford p,snoforte duet William
Tell Ballad Tapping At the Garden Gate"
s:15 P. M-The Comic Tete-a.tete. Gross Pur-
poses" :, Aunt Dorothy, =. s.; Marian, C. B.;
Bertha, V. p. LeOnora, l. P.
$50 P. M.-Grand Tableau, Cinderella Music
vocal and instrumental. supper at the side
tables tables all the evening. Tnb!sau Historique;
death of the Countess of Nottingham"
TahIeau Comic. illustrated with cuts.
10 p M-Dear old santa Claus with 500 costly
aad beautiful gifts for young and old.
Calvary Church is located in the centre
of a wealthy neighborhood, which will
afford an opportunity for tho people there
to attend a fine entertainment at their own
doors
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
Loss Of a Good Name.

One of our citizens has been subjected for
time to disability which perplexed him
and amused his friends. When Mr.. Smith
conveyed the assets, goodwill and fixtures
Of a house in which he had been interested,
the transferees adopted the idea that they
had thereby acquired the exclusive use of
his name, and SO contradicted Shakespeare
somewhat when he says that taking a mans
name does not enrich the taker, while it un-
doubtedly leaves the bereaved "poor in
deed"
An eminent attorney, in an argument
growing out of proceedings for the recovery
of the business name of Mr. Smith, amused
the court by an anecdote of an Italian no.
blelnan whose passion for gaming had led
him step BY step to the loss of all his pos
sessions, and even to gamble off his own
name and title. The last proved terrible
calamity. He could not accept govern
ment Office because he had lost his appella
ton. In his extreme need, he was denied
access to charitable institution, because
he could not register as required by the
rules. So the unfortunate gentleman was
driven to suicide for an improvident for.
feiture of the name which his godfather and
gOdmother had given him. The court de-
cided that our friend, Mr.. Smith, had by no
means lost his baptismal birthright, aud we
are gratitied to state that he has experienced
no Inconvenience from this temporary sus-
pension of nomenclature. But further
annoyance resulted. When the firm of
Smith & Co. was adiudged extinct by the
withdrawal of the partner whose name it
bore, the style of the concern was changed
to Successors to Smith & CO.. This was
still worse on our friend Smith. 1t appeared
that he was dead, and that the purchasers
had opened his succession, and this made
him feel like his own ghost. He is now, we
are happy to state, able to confront his own
appelation. It must have proved a signal
qualification to himself and friends to see
that so high value has been set on his
style and signature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
ing with his counsel, but his case was not
~S~

ing with his counsel, but his case was not
called.
Murdered.
Michael Ryan and his sister were found
murdered in q tenement house in Broome
street to day. Their throats were cut.
Robbery is the supposed cause. No clue to
the murderers.
A Trunk Thief Arrested.
Clarence Brown was arrested to-day for
stealing trunks from different hotels by
means of forged checks. Collector Casey.
OF New Orleans, was one Of the victims.
Arrived-Steamers City of Dallas, from
New Orleans, and City Of Waco, from Gal
weston.
A Justice Of tho Peace Arrested.
Thomas M. Noble, Justice of the peace
for Mercer county, Now Jersey, was TODAY
arrested, charged with obtaining money
from the county under false pretenses. He
made out fictitious convictions and col
lected costs of trial and commitment.
Important Insurance Case Decided,
In the United States Circuit Court Mrs.
John Decamps recovered $l2, 900 from the
New Jersey Mutual Benefit Life Insurance.
Company, being the principal and Interest
Of policy Of $4,000 issued BY the com.
pany to her late husband for her benefit.
The insurance company had refused 10 pay
the policy, alleging that he (Decamps) died
from the effects of alcoholic stimulants.
which they claimed annulled the policy.
Billiards.
This evening billiard match was PLAYED
between Francois Ubassy and Maurice
Daily. The game was three ball Erench
carOm, each contestant being allowed thirty
one innings. During these DAILY made the
highest score. namely. $50; Ubassy making
3O3. The highest run made during the
game was that of DAILY, being ninety nine,
while Ubassy's highest was sixty-nine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
COURT RECORD.
MONDAY, DECEMBER %, 1879.

First District COurt.
ARRAIGNED AND PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Joseph Adams, Mary Williams. Fred
Ronee, Mary Josephine, Joseph Brown,
Sarah Jones.
TRUE BILL.
State VS.. Charles MIler.-Larceny and
obtaining moLey under false pretenses
State vs.. Pat Dufy.-Robbery, larceny
and obtaining money unl er false pretenses.
Bail fixed at $500 and bond signed by
Charles Cavanac.
ON rRIAL.
State va. Norman Whitney.-Arson.
Second District Court.
Succeseions OF Baptiste A. Fonteneau and
Maria Hill. opened.
Sixth District Court.
William Brady vs. George Hakes-Peti-
tioDer complains that July q defendant
agreed to turn over to plaintiff two thor.
ougbbred horses, Western Star aud
Maimon, to remain in his custody until
after the spring meeting of the Louisiana
Jockey Club, the winnings to be divided
equally; that defendant has drawn more
than his share, and through his agents
felOniously entered the stable, December
81, and teok away the horses. Wherefore
he prays for q writ of seauestration, which
is issued on a bond of $1,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23

Some Manchester, England, marufsctu
rers of spool cotton were recently arrested
for marking the number of yards on the
spools twenty per cent greater than the
length Of the thread, but they entered, as q
plea in defense, that the cotton was moi
manufactured for homo consumption, but
for foreign market. So they were let of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23

The sheriff of the parish of Orleans sells
atiauction this day, at half past ten O'Clock,
on the premises at No. IS Peters
street. Second District of this city, furni-
ture, goods and movable property.
At one O'Clock, at Regan's stables,
Baronne street, between Poydras and La
fayette streets, First District, horse, buggy,
barouche and harnese.
And at five O'Clock, on the premises
corner of Erato and Peters streets, First
District, machinery and apparatus for a
refinery.
For particulars see advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
TONSTABLES, SALES,

T.. TrRpaBi Va. John ROdeiovich, and l,np-
tain Pras, captain and owners slOOp Torpedo
in solido-Thiri Justice Court for the Parish
OF Orleans. No. 6713
DY yIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIER FACIAs
I'D to directed b, tb. Hon. John L. LaresChe,
Third Justice of the Peace in and the parish
of Oriesrs win proceed 10 seil at public auc
ton, at the Merchan and Auctioneers' Exchange
Royal street between ailal and Custom house
streets, il he SECOND District OF this city, Oh
FRIDAY, January 2. 1874 al twelve O'clock M
0Nb LuGGER, TACKLE AND APPAREL.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit.
Terms-Cash in tied States treasury notes.
WILLIAM EGAN, Constable
0eIo Is 20 2S 10 ia2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23

Not knowing that the herald, Ike the
Democratic party, is dead, the Franklin
San publishes the following news item:
After the first of January the New Or
leans Herald will issue weekly edition,
and those who may wish decided and able
Democratic paper should subscribe to it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
Billiards..

Messrs. GARNER and Slosson played a
game last evening in the st. Charles rotun-
da, the latter receiving the odds of 100
points in 500. The score was as follows:
GARNER. 500; highest runs, 900 and I22:
average, 90. Slosson, 1872; highest runs, Al
and 90; average, S9ll.
To-day Slosson plays Maggioli, giving
him the odds of 50 points in 200: and Gar
nier plays Coste and Abrams
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23

The Levee Company and Professor
FOrshey.
The reply OF tue Levee Company to the
card OF Professor Forshey, published re-
Gently in one of the city papers, will be
found in this mornings REPuBLrcAx. 3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
Edwin Clark va. Charles 4. veriander-
First Jnstice Court for the Parish Of Orleans,

First Justice Court for the Parish Of Orleane
No. 1885,.
UDY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIsRI PACIAS TT
ID me r.ct.d by the Hon. W T. uston, hrs
Justice of the re e In and for Il pa ish of Orleans
4 win proceed to sell at iublic auct or, at m,
Nyare house No. l39 Julia street, On MONDAY
December %, 1873, ~ twelve o'clock NJ, the fol
lowing desciib property, to wit
One lot OF kROtbMS
One lot of BROOM II ANDLtS
One lot of TWINB
Seized In the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cssh on the up t.
d.l7 % 2Y JOHN HURLRY. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
THE VIRGINIUS.
Attorney General Williams Decides the
Virginius was not Entitled to the Pro-
lection Of tho Flag

Attorney General Williams Decides the
Virginius was not Entitled to the Pro-
lection Of tho Flag
WASHINGTON December 2l.-It has been
known for some time that the Spanish gov
ernment has submitted t. the government
evidence with regard to the steamer Vir-
ginius and her claim to bear the flag of the
United States, and that the President had
submitted this evidence to Attorney Gen
ersl Williams for his opinion thereon.
1t seems now to be understood in official
circles that the Attorney General has given
the opinion that the vessel bad forfeited
her right to bear the flag of the United
States, and that at the time Of her capture
she was carrying IL without light and im-
properly.
No Salute from Spain.
AS the Virginius affair is now understood,
no salute TO the flag will be required from
Spain on Christmas day. Our only salts
faction will be formal disavowal from
Spain of any intention to interfere with our
maritime rights.
The United States will proceed against
the Virginius and all connected with her
for violations of tho neutrality law. It Is
claimed by spain that the papers upon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23
NEW YORK.
Church Burned-Los, $50, 600.

Church Burned-Loss $50, 900.
NEW YORK. December 22-The Baptist
church, corner of Nassau and Liberty
streets, Brooklyn, burned this morning;
loss $4,000
Workingmen of Cincinnati.
A Cincinnati special says the attitude of
workingmen there causes feeling of inse-
curity and apprehension.
Sentenced to Twenty Years, Imprisen.
ment.
Recorder Hackett sentenced q man to-
day to twenty years imprisonment for COM
mirting rape on girl eight years old. The
recorder regretted that he could not i'm
pose the death sentence.
Escape Of Harry Genet.
Harry Genet. convicted of fraud in con-
OF the deputy sheriff since Friday. Genet
obtained leave to go up stairs to see his
wife; meanwhile the sheriff slept; Mr. Genet
non est.
Sheriff Brennan has offered $4,000 reward
for the arrest of Genet. Action has already
been taken by the district attorney toward
proceeding against the sheriff, for con-
tempt, for alleged di-obedience OF orders of
the court, in reference to the custody OF
Genet
The latest rumor in regard to the escape
of Genet is that be embarked on his own
yacht, which had been loaded with provi-
sions and filed with friends in readiness
for his flight
In the Court Of Oyer and Tertniner, To-
day, Genet's counsel said that they would
proceed 70 perfect their bill of exceptions
Failed to Appear.
Michael Norton. Thomas Cornan, Jr.,
John j. Walsh and George S Miller, ex
ring Of county courthouse commissioners,
were called to-day for trial, on the charge of
misdt meanor while in office The defend
ants IA led to appear, and their recognizances
were forfeited in all of the indictments,
with the exception Of one against Cornan.
n Andrew j. Smith, indicted same a. above,
appeared and pleaded not guilty.
Ex.Mayer Hall Ready for Trial.
! E4-Msyor Hall was in court al this morn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23

NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY,
High School Exhibition,

Lyeeum Hall was filed last evening with
an large, elegant audience, which assembled
to witness the commencement exercises of
the Upper Girls High School. OF coure the
audience, in general composed of friends
and relatives Of Che participants in the ex-
hibiton, was prepared to be indulgent and
sympsthizing. But there were very few of
the various choice morsels offered for the
approval Of the taste of even the most fas-
tidious, " which were not deserving OF the
liberal applause awarded them. A large
number of prominent citizens were present
with the sisters and mothers Of the fair per-
formers,
The pupifs presented an exceedingly
pretty sight, covering tho entire platform
with the exception of the central space,
where the successive claimants of approba
tion appeared. A quorum of the school
board was present.
Promptly at seven O'Clock the signal of
commencement was sounded from the
piano, and the young ladies, rising, gave
the chorus from Faust" This was fol-
lowed by the salutstory, written aud read
by Miss Medors Allen. Miss Maggie Stein
bach recited . soliloquy from Bulwer's
Richelieu," showing q careful study
of the author and an excellent conoep-
ton Of the character. Hiss Lena N. De-
vine read an original composition in
French.
The trial scene, from "Pick wick fol-
lowed, and was we'll done. Misses Esther
Rczenbery and Jennie Dixon as Bu:f,ss
and Snub1i~, Ada Mitchell rs Judge, Edith
Fash as the irrepressibls Sam, Matte H.
Goodwin as Mrs. CVuppins, and Rosa
Schneider as Wrinkle, being particularly no
ticeable and amusing. A duet from MAR
tina" preceded q remarkable recitation of
Tennyson's "Bugle,' by Miss Sophie Dur
bridge. Miss Alice Willis recised "Le Der
nier Jugement.'
The English dialogue, in which Misses
Albers, Young, Goodwin, Vaughan, Whit
comb, Hathorne, Fash, Font and Allain
took part, was very prettily performed.
Leaves from the Olive Branch" English
recitations by Miss Emma Hughes, Lena NJ.
Devine, Maggie Spearing, songs and more
Leaves" completed the list. The feature
of the evening was the presentation of sew
eral carefully selected scenes from the
Merchant of Venice. The parts were as
signed as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23

H'ierre Coste VS.. Ramc" NlOnasterio, and
P-do Molieri surety-F' 18th Justice Court for
the Pa' ish OF ORLEANS, No 2sn2.
DY-vlRTUE OF WRIT CT FiXRI PACIAs TO
ID me directed by the Hon John CAIN Fourth
Justice of the Peace in a.,d for the parish of Or
leans, will proceed 10 sell at public auction. A.
the corner Of Daupi iue d Union SIT, etc. on SAT-
URDAf. January 3. 1874, welve O'Clock NJ
THE COMMITS OF THt DRtG nTORh eitn-
ated at the corner Of Dsuphine amd Union streets
belonging to hamon Monastefio. one of the de-
PENDANTS herein.
Seized in Ibs above en- tiled and numbered cause
Terms ash on the sp't.
de23 30 las w. 10 ES. Cor stable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-23

Judge Dibble arrived in the city from
Washington yesterday morning.