davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15

10 the Hoaoroble the tot,9 of Gou1sty CoDa-
mi>SioRers fpr TIE CoNuty of IVdldo ant
state of uti@e nert 10 be hoide1s IN salt
CouHty,0t Belfltst,oR The seeeNteeHth Ja1t lt
DeceHtbcr, L. D. lS72.
- ESPhGIFULLY shows that Il highway com
a menclus tt or near tile present residence of
Charles Ward in the town OF Troy in said County,
thence running 10 certain fir trees on line between
the said Town OF Troy aud the town OF Plymouth in
pcnobscot County and detecting cast of Jcrrard
lli, So called, thence from ad FIR trees by the most
praclcabie and convenient location to the Packard
road, so called, thence from the said Packard road
to the main travelled road ttom Rogers Coruer So
called, to the town OF Plymouth. That said highway
"ouIa De OF great public convenience and ~ really
ty Wherefore your petitioners of the sud counties
OF Waldo and renobscot jointly pray that your
honor7 would agreeabiy to the statute in such cases
made and provided, locate and approve said highway
with due regard TO the rights and interests of iii
concerned, and as in duty bound will ever pray.
JOSEPH ESTES, and ll5 others
November a. 1S-p '''
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15
GETTYSBURG
Katalysine Water

Is the nearest approach to specific ever discovered
for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Gout Gravel,
Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases generally It
restores muscular power to the Paralytic 1t cures
Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhea Piles, Consti-
patton, Asthma. Catarrh and Bronchitis, Diseases
of the Skin, General Debility and Nervons Prostra.
tion from Mental and Physical Excesses 1t is the
Greatest Antidote ever discovered for Excessive
Eating or Drinking. 1t corrects the stomach, pro.
notes Digestion, and Relieves the Head almost
Immediately. No houshold should be without it.
For sale by all Druggists
A6For a history of the Springs, for medical re-
ports of the power of the water over disease for
marvellous cures, and for testimonials from dis
tingnlshed men, send for pamphlets. WHITNEY
BhOs,. General Agents, 227 South Front Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
GETTYSBURG SPRING Co,
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15
WORKING CLASSES MALE. MALE OF go r., =

week guaranteed. Respectable employment at
home day or evening; NO capital required; full in
mail: Address with six cent return stamp, Nj.
YOUNG CO., 16 Cortlandt ST., NJ Y,
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15

HOW tbs DONE, or the Secret Ou +.
i l. Moustache and Whiskers in ~ days. This
GREAT SECRET and 100 others. Gamblers Tricks,
Cardiology, Ventriloquism, all in the ORIGINAL
"B0OK OF WONDERS" Mailed for 25 cents.
Address D. C. CUTLER, Carthage, Illinois,
The Republican journal., 1873-05-15
REDER'S GERMAN SNUFF

" i'll s0um convince yoit "a st- =, ,.an.s~rfnl
merit in Gslriu:. fisi. sii4- ssissrsIpg. in
facs sou will s,.cnss''l. ..rasi tissn- And
siii -shen s,a ais 3osI icoI .iI.e'shs, follow
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
AnUufortunntc Reporter.

There is a strike at the Ameriha Office,
resulting from the bad writing of one of the
reporter, named Jacob Regenauer. The
printers called on Mr.. Spaunhorst, the
president of the company, last evening and
demanded fifty per cent over the regular
rates for putting in type the manuscript
furnished by Regenauer, declaring that his
bad manuscripts delayed them in their work.
This proposition being rejected, they de-
manded that the reporter be Immediately
dismissed, and when tnis was refused they
struck and left the Office.
Late at night one of the striking printers
slipped into the composing room and threw
lot of type on the floor; he was arrested
and locked up for short time, but released
when his friends had promised to disperse.
A policeman was then stationed at the
Ameriha Office to keep order.
Regenauer. despite his bad handwriting,
is a very enterprising reporter; at Jefferson
City last winter, lie would climb trees, lis
ten at keyholes. gobble the manuscript of
other reporters and make use of every
means, fair and foul. for securing news.
Tie manager of the paper declares that he
will stand by the prosecuted reporter if it
takes all summer.-St. Louis Dispatch.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
The New York Groph!c discourses thus
sensibly and well oa The Folly of Per-

The New York Groyh!c discourses thus
sensibly and we: oa The Folly of Per
sonal Vengeance
When men undertake 20 right their indi-
vidual or family wrongs, they make a sad
mess of it. Forgetting that the law is a
guardian Of the individual. and deals
straightforwardly with facts, they give way
to emotion and act upon it. Then they en-
ploy counsel to prove that this emotion was
insane in its nature. having found too late
that in attempting to right the wrong they
have created trouble that no power can quelI.
When General Cole killed the man whom
he accused OF an attempt to estrange his
wifes affections, he only succeeded in pub
fishing his domestic shame to the world and
attaching terrible stigma to his children.
Mary Burroughs shot the man who had de-
clined to marry her. only that she might
inals Of our day. The same result has hap
pened in the Walworth murder. A boy of
nineteen took upon himself the task of
avenginG bis mothers real or fancied
wrongs, and slew his father with the
most deliberate Coolness. Bu. what
wrong has he Sc: right He has only
added sorrows crown of sorrow to her
life. Hitherto the dead mans side Of the
story has not been heard It is natural to
SuppOSo Judt his lIituUS WILL CCulo 10 tue
attack by-and-by and expose to minute pub
lie scrutiny every &C: Of her life, throwing
the light OF day upon the unhappy wears
that led to Tuesdays traged.C. All this the
mother will owe to her son, and the boy will
have time to ponder his folly and his crime
in his cell. Perhaps he may arrive at the
conclusion many another has reached
already-thaG it were better he should
die on the scatfold now, than 1--we to share
his mothers sorrow and bear the stigma of
parricide. The truth is that we have no
right to lead an individual life. whether of
pleasure, toll or revenge. A man can not
for an hour keep the influence OF his action
under his own control. His personal ven
geance sacrifices the comfort and safety of
all his relatives; his selfish pleasures, when
basely pursued. bring shame on wider
circle than he has ever dreamed. If one
could always remember that mo man lived
to himself we should have fewer Epicu-
rean libertInes of mature years, and a far
less number OF Quixotes Of revolver and
knife.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
Court LIENS.

The grand jury seem to be devoting their
attention strictly to legitimate business and
find more true bills than they make
reports.
No application for injunction was made
yesterday against the proceedings on Royal
street.
The First District Cour: was the scene
yesterday of an excellent days work on the
part of the District Attorney, who obtained
seven convictions for .eion:es, and is in
fair way to get another.
Messrs. Schonhausen and Duffy, pluming
themselves on their acauittai of the other
day. have assumed the offensive. They
caused the arrest Of Mr.. DAILY, their prose-
cutor, for perjury:
The District Attorney advised Recorder
Staes to admit DAILY to bail on his
own recognizance as he believed the
charge had no foundation IN fact.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
FOREIGN.

Acc!deI: on the Midland Raiiroad-The
New Cable Nearly Laid-Jerome Napo.
leon in Paris-The Shah-Russian Vic.
tory in khiva-Burning of the Docks
a: Cardif-BanQuet in Paris Prohib.
tied Spanish Financial Embarrass.
ments.
LONDON. June 23-An accident has Just
occurred on the Midland railroad, whereby
several persons were killed.
Sir Henry Rawlinson, president of the
Royal Geographical Society, is seriously i'll.
Up to noon Saturday 800 nautical miles
of cable had been paid out by the Great
Eastern. Up to Sunday noon the number
OF miles was 1900, when the vessel was in
latitude $50 O61, longitude $50 SO.
A special dispatch to the London Post
from Paris says: "Prince Jerome Napoleon,
who is now in that city, has had interviews
with Emile Olivier, who was president of
the council and minister Of justice and re-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
VOLUME Vino. IS.
COURT RECORD.
MONDAY, JUNE %. 1873.
Suuerior District Court.

State vs. Charles Clinton and Antoine
Dubuciet-On motion OF the Attorney
General, Moses Greenwood, John Phelps,
john K. Clay, J. c. Denis. Louis Schneider,
J. B. Cotton, George l.. Bright, Joseph p.
UOrne:. and 3. +. Joubert were appointed
experts to examine the matters contained
in this suit.
First District Court.
State vs. Felicity Burton.-Larceny. Yer
diet, guilty.
State vs. Felicity, alias Maria. alias Fe-
licity Burton guilty.
State VS.. Revy and Margare. Bill.-As-
sault and battery. A true bill.
State VS.. John 2. Coli:ns.-Manslau2hter.
A true bill
State vs. J. n. Shawhan-False imprison-
ment A true bill.
State vs.. Thomas McCornacA.-Indic.-
ment for manslaughter. On trial. The ac
cused was, Sunday, July IS, 1872. enga ged
in a quarrel in Zutle's saloon. in Algiers,
corner of Villere and Lavergne streets. in
which Lott Libbey was killed.
State VS.. Lizzie Williams.-Assault and
battery. Bail fixed at 5000
State vs. c. A. d. Observation-Disclosures
ment Nolle prosequi entered.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
NEW YORK.

incendiary Fir 9 at Mount FIOrris-NO Vel.
low Fever in Brooklyn President
Grant Seriously Ii! with Diarrhea-
FOrger Arrested In BOston-Extradi-
tiOn of Observation-Disclosures Trial
POstpOned-Tria OF the WOOdhuil Party
Commenced.
New YORK. June 25-An eighty thou
sand dollar incendiary fire occurred at
Mount Morris, Livingston county. New
York, yesterday.
The Board of Health Of Brooklyn de-
clares there is no yellow fever there.
Z. b. Ewing, Judge of the Supreme
Court of Missouri. is dead.
Lewis d. Tappan. one OF the earliest
abolitionists. is dead. He was eighty y-fve
years old.
Jockey Clark. who was Injured at Je-
rome Park by the horse Sorrel Dan falling
on him while practicing for q hurdle race,
is dead.
4 dispatch from Long Branch says Presi-
dent Grant is seriously sick with diarrhea.
A fire at Point Breeze, near League Island.
this morning, destroyed Turner'S stable at
Point Breeze Trotting Park. But two
horses, Matte Lyle and Nette. were saved
of the fourteen valuable tcotteVs.
A dispatch from Boston says a person
named Henderson was arrested there to-
day, to- passing $1,000 forged check.
The alleged murderer. Carl Nogt. will
be held for extradition to Belgium.
The case Of Frank Waiworth was post
poned until tomorrow, on motion Of Charles
OConor.
The trial Of the females. Woodruff and
Clahia. and Colonel Blood commenced to-
day.
Arrived-Nyoming. Vandalia ant City Of
Mexico Arrived Quietly of Baltimore,
Manhattan. Westphalia and Olympia.
Judges Ingersail and Brady have decided
that a man can not recover damages for
the death os his wife. even if wilfully
murdered. but he mag sue for the value of
her services and society while she is under
the care of the doctor.
The international billiard tournament for
the championship of the world at three.
bail carom game commenced tonight. The
first game was played between Cyrille Dion
and John Deery. 800 points. Dion ran out
in the thirty first inning, Deerys total be-
ing l36. Dion's highest Tua, -. 81. 26;
Deery's 90, a5.
The second game was betweer: Francois
Ubassy and Maurice Daily, and was the
event of the evening. Daily won in the
thirty-ninth inning, Ubassy's score being
25i. Tomorrow afternoon Albert GARNER
and Joseph Dion play, and in the evening
Joseph and Cyrilie Dion and Cbassy and
Dee-v,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
Sunrene Court Decisions.

At the recent session of the Supreme
| Court in Opelousas the following decisions
| were rendered:
Louisa A. Nelson vs. William II. Neil
! acknowledgement Of lower court affirmed.
J0hn |. Adams & Co. vs.. PanniN Scott
| Judgment of lower court reversed and new
| trial ordered.
State Of Louisiana vs.. Angeias Prud-
! homme ct al.-Judgment affirmed.
| In the matter of the estate of Alexandra
Melancon; opposition Of Eulalie Latioiais. -
Judgment reversed and opposition dis
missed
S. M. Phillips VS.. Mrs. Mary II. Lyman
Appeal dismissed.
John Marie Chival VS.. Altide Gonsou,in-
Judgment affirmed.
Pierre Gueyden vs.. Clai-yille Segura.-
Judgment affirmed.
Austin LacOmbe VS.. Board of Police OF
the town Of Opelousas Judgment annul-
led, and further proceedings ordered as
prescribed by law.
HOnore Dejean, tutor. ys. Jacques Ar
|naud.-Judgment annulled and reversed,
and dismissed.
Ii. c. Warmoth. Governor. for use, etc.
VS.. James Fry ct als.-Judgment amended,
reducing principal of udg gnent to $1,000.
Z. +. GOlsan & Co. vs. Solomon Loeb
Judgment Affirmed.
Ebert CAN'T vs.. Eaton & Barstow-
Judgment as to Barstow affirmed. and
amended as to Eaton. See decree.
Beraud & Gilbert VS.. Rebbeck &
Brother.-JudSment affirmed.
M. T. Gordy vs.. Z. A. Neazy.-Judg-
ment amended giving plaintiff privilege
upon the buildings repaired, etc, and al
tirmed as thus amended.
Fanny Z. Lemoine rs. James Powers
Judgment affirmed.
o. DelahOussaye VS.. Fl. Delahoussaye ct
als.-Personal judgment against defendants
affirmed: judgment amended in other re-
spectS.
George w. Bancker vs.. Charles Durand,
Jr., ct als.-Judgment amended SO as to
limit the liability of the heirs Of Durand to
the value Of his estate. and affirmed as thus
amended.
Robert II. Littell ct al. vs. Herietta N.
erhagen.-Juugment affirmed.
H. c. Warmoth vs. A. Lege ct al.-Judg-
mont reversed, and the case remanded for
further proceedings according to law.
l.. Gravemberg va. d. BOrel-Judgment
reversed verdict of the jury set aside, and
the case remanded for new trial.
Opposition in the estate of Antoine R0-
mero.-Case continued to haveithe creditors
on the tableau cited.
Elizabeth McWaters. wife ct al. rs.
Alpha NJ. Smith ct al.-Judgment dismiss
ing plaintiffs demand annulled and iudg-
ment given for plaintiff, and the demand
against William w. johnson rejected and
judgment given quieting his title.
V. Herbert ct al. VS.. T. Herbert g: ais
Judgment affirmed.
State of Louisiana VS.. Charles Allemand
ct al.-Judgment affirmed.
Helen c. Houston, wife, VS.. David Hayes.
administrator. Judgment affirmed.
Rehearing granted in case OF S. NJ. Phil.
lips ys. Mrs. Mary H. Lyman.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
Common Sense in Louisiana.

We publish a series of refreshing resolu-
tions recently adopted at New Orleans.
They have the tough. springy. enduring
timber in them, that will hold up any party
we know, because the Republican party
has stood on platform containing just
such planks as we find in these resolutions.
Equality, civil rights, good WILL Justice to
black and white. are cardinal Republican
principles.
Senator Carpenters visit! Do the element
ary principles he enunciated begin to take
root in the hearts of the people! What
ever may he the moving cause, we hSil the
adoption of the principles by representa-
tive men like General Beauregard and his
followers, with great satisfaction, because
it presages the dawn of an era of peace,
good will and prosperity.-Nadson ( W!s-
cons!nJ Journal.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
The Public Health.

The condition o: It's public health is a
matter OF congratuIatiOn, considering the
ravages of epidemic diseases in most of the
Western and many of the Northern cities
The number of death. for the week ending
June % was 1886. OF these one was Of
sporadic cholera and four each of cholera
infantum and cholera uorbus. There were
eleven deaths Of consumption. nine OF smal.
pox. and eight OF .evers Of various kinds.
In the corresponding week in 49,: there
were l30 deaths. and il :S7. 1874. This goes
to show that ordinarily in the summer
months this is one of the heal.l:est cities
on the continent.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
A Veteran Returning.

Early III the late war Captain Wiley, a
Frenchman residing six miles below New
Orleans, on the bank OF the Mississippi.
entered the service Of the Confederate
army as captain of an artillery company.
He served throughout the greater pc lion
OF the war in the army Of Tennessee, and
was captured at Franklin and sent to
Elmira, New York, prison. After being
released from prison, and when in Harris
burg on his way home, he became engaged
in an alteration with federal soldier,
who attempted to cut his buttons from his
coat and gave him severe cut in the
throat. for which he was arrested, tried,
convicted and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary, where he served out his term and
lef. short time ago for his old home. He
is .yventy years old now, and covered with
scars received in the war, vet he has
walked the whole distance except thirty
mils..
Arrivieg in this city yesterday, some
young men procured him transportation to
Montgomery, and he took the evening
,r,iu tor that place. They also supplied
him with good suit of clothes, of which
he was in need He is a lively old veteran
and appeared highly elated.-Atlo"ta
Herald.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
TUESDAY,

igion during the last days of the empire,
and with a number of Republican leaders.
The Shah of Persia visited Woolwich
Saturday and the opera at night. A grand
review of the channel fleet is to take place
in his honor.
One of the grsndest naval displays ever
beheld in British waters, was made to-day
in honor Of the Shah of Persia. at Ports
mouth. The town was ornamented with
streamers and triumphal arches: the har-
Dor was filed with shipping of all kinds.
decorated with the flags of all nations, and
shores on both sides were covered with
masses o: spectators. thousands OF whom
came from London.
The fleet drawn up at Spithead consisted
of forty-tour of the finest and largest YES
sells in the British navy, comprising the en-
tire channel squadron with numerous addi-
tions, ami nearly all the great iron clads.
The train bearing the Shah arrived at
Portsmouth at noon. His majesty was re-
ceived with cheers by the immense assem-
blage in and around the depot. The royal
yacht, Victoria and Albert. was waiting
with steam up, and the Shah immediately,
embarked, accompanied by the Prince OF
Wales, Prince Alfred and the Czarowitz
The yacht steamed slowly out of the har
bOr and arriving in front of the feet was
greeted with salutes from the iron clads.
The tieet was drawn up in three long lines.
The Shah took conspicuous position on
the yacht, surrounded by the princes, and
proceeded to inspect the fleet, passing up
and down in front of and between tho lines.
The yards were manned and salutes fired
as the royal yacht passed. When the in
spection was completed, the Victoria and
Albert steamed to the front again, and the
review terminated with q grand salute
fired simultaneously by all the vessels of
the fleet. The royal party then returned to
Portsmouth. where banquet and other
festivities are now in progress.
The Shah OF Persia, in q conversation
with the American minister last week, said
he regretted that the distance and want of
time prevented him from visiting the United
States, country he had heard so much of.
He desired that his compliments be sent to
the President.
The London Times in its city article.
speculating on the financial difficulties of
Spain, says, if the COrtes will authorize the
farming Of the PHILIPPINE tobacco planta-
sufficient amount of cash could be realized
wherewith to clear Oft the floating debt and
pay the July coupons.
CARDIFF, Wales, June 23-Ths docks !
erected by the Marquis of Butte, at an ex-
pense of 100000, are burning.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 23.-General Kauf, |
mans column of the khivan expedition,
captured strong fortress within sixty |
miles of the capital of klamath.
PARIS, June 23.-The Prefect of Yer
sailles has prohibited the public banquet |
which was to have been given by Gambetta |
and the radicals on the anniversary of the |
death Of General Hoche. The affair will |
take place in private.
MADRID. june 23.-The Carlist chief Sa- |
ballo shot the alcalde of Mura last week be. |
cause he neglected to give notice of the ap-
proach OF republican force. Several |
Carlist leaders have been sho. recently, !
some by their own men.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets.

Nav York. June %, Evening Cotton elosed
quiet sales to-day I37 Oaes middhng Ilc; het re- re.
ceipts 420 gross 6i3. Sales Of futures to,dav 8ioo
bales ~ follows: July 2O&c August Zga 0l",:c'
September 10 Ij-l6Ol,lsc; October io'. ~iS e no
vember l80.St; December lsc FIouI,S9utaern sou, .n1
ruiet without any material change. Nhlsky hTns
at 93c Wheat with0u, decided change. Corn 10
better new mixed Western in bette, demand:
Pork steady and very quiet; new SO ~, Beef
Quiet at e9Ol for plain mess II SSUiz ~ ior eA-
ira mess Lard weak at l-l6d9c. Turpentlno
ouiet and shade frmer at 4odi33c. konin quiet.
GOyernments very quiet all dav. little change IN
orice. Hixes OF 1881, l2lli; fve-twenties Of 1903
fI5s,: OF 1904 1854; of 1865, ll1i.; new ~ or
lag, ll0l o: 1855 l2O; new fves. ll3E ten nforties
II3 States unchanged.
Money easy at 4G5 ~ cent on call. with excep-
+iors at y cent at tn. final close.
Excharg- quiz t, although at tho close OF IN"
market it had q hardening tendency; PRIME stef"
lin is now quoted at 91s N9k.
Gold opened 1T !l5s 0ll5!s and fell 10 I'D Dus
Coffee quiet and steady; Rio III. .I!9Ic. sugar
dul'; rair to good refining "a @oc. Moasses ques
and unchanged Rice in good request OaroiinS
e,IycIsyar, June o Cotton dull; niddling i9c-
p,onr dull a, So 5y07. Wheat dull; No. 2 red win.
TOR rs Corn quiet at 42c. Oats quiet at 3Ja+5c.
Mass nork nnirt at SIS 500l5 10. Lard dull and
bsId-rt4nm Bhc, kettle 8hc. Bulk meats quiet:
nffsrinps LIGHT shoulders SIC; clear rib ols 0she;
ciear 81. aSLc. Bacon steady; shoulders ~ 0Ikc;
clear nh exc; clear ~ 09asc. Whisky steaaS
at soc. ..,a h,,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
THE CHOLERA.

Appearance Of the Cholera In Franklin,
Leuisiana-First Case in Wheeling
Five Deaths in Cincinna;i-The Disease
AbatinS in Memphis - Thirty
Deaths in Nashville.
FRANKLIN, La, June 23.-Tle frs. case
of cholera appeared here this morning. A
negro died two hours atter being attacked.
No new cases reported. Weather clear
and warm.
MEMPIIs, Juoe 23-There were eigh. in.
terments from the cholera to day. The
weather is hot and dry and the disease is
rapidly abating.
NASHVILLE, June 23.-Thirty-seven deaths
from cholera to-day. against ffty-tive yes
terday. Of the deaths to-day twenty nine
were colored. The weather too day was con.
sidered favorable to the disease.
WHEELING, West Virginia, June 23-One
case of cholera here yesterday. OF mild
form; not yet fatal.
CINCINNATI. June 23.-There were three
deaths from cholera yesterday. confined to
very old and very young persons.
Five deaths from cholera reported at the
health Office to-day.
Advices from Portsmouth. Ohio. state
that this morning. On the steamer Potomac,
negro deckhand died O.. cholera a. that
place.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
What They Know About Louisiana.

The Baltimore american, in an attempt
to inform its readers on the recent political
movement in Louisiana. makes these re-
markable statements:
We believe that the Chairman Of the
committee (whose name is signed to the
resolutionsl is brother Of General Beasre-
gard. of Fort Sumter fame, and c. c. An
tome is prominent Democratic politician.
The other names are new to Us.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
Reconciliation.

"f saw John Jones a shaking haris
With half dozen 'contrabands;
And now r,y faith it wouldn't stagger
To see him kiss carpet bagger.'
In this one great mistake pray note
Jones wants the colored persons vote:
He wants the colored vote-the sophist-
To get he carpet -bagger's Office.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24

'Lame" sighed Mrs Partington. "Here
haze been sufferin' the bigamies OF death
for three mortal weeks. First, was seized
with bleedin' chronology in the hampshire
of the BRAIN which was exceeded by the
stOppage of the left ventilator of the heart.
This gave me Inflammation of the left
borax, and now am SICK with the chlo.c-
form norbus. There is no bless.n' like that
Of heslth, particularly wheu you're ill.,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
The TemuprarUre.

Mr.. Louis Frigerio. No. 50 Chart-es street,
reports the weathe: FOR Sunda: and yes
terday as follows:
BAN. sP. II. eP. NJ.
June 2c.............. ~ 80 90
Lowest point during tue nigh: Of June %