davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
Aimee in Opera B0uNe,

Mile. Aimee has every reason to feel COM
plimented at the success of her present en-
gagement at the Varieties Theatre.
Each representation of opera bouffe thus
far given by the excellently well selected
company, of which she is queen regnant,
has filled the theatre to overhowing, and
has received the unstinted Communications
of habitues as we'll as occasional opera
goers.
Hery e's lie Petit Faust" was the attrac-
ton last night, and was rendered more
charmingly than upon Tuesday, many of
the more prono,ce features in the action of
the play being so toned down as to make
them less Objectionable to those unaecus
toned to the license allowed upon the
French stage in opera bouffe.
Mile. Bonelli as Marguerite oersonified
most artistically the romping hoyden of the
vestie, and both at the school which she
revolutionized and after she has run away
and become veritable cocotte was all that
the author could have wished, even had the
honor been conferred upon her of originally
creating the character.
The MephiSto of Mile. Aimee was a clever
rendering, although the role does not afford
her very good opportunity of showing her
voice off to advantage, as in LA Grande
Duchesse' or "Barbe Bleue," still there is
fine field for displaying her talent as an
actress which, with the aid of the most
magnificent costumes imaginable, she does
net neglect.
Mons Juteau, the tenor and special fa-
yOrite of the public, assumed the role of
Faust, but seemed to be suffering from a
cold, and, therefore, unwilling to exert his
organ except so far as was absolutely neces-
sary for the rendering of the part. His
acting, however, was as artistic as usual,
the most delicate as well as the boldest
touches being given with perfect ease and
delightful assurance that is seldom wit.
messed even upon the dramatic stage. The
other members of the company were we'll
up in their parts, the ensemble being about
as near perfection as the most exacting
could wish.
To-day at the matinee that special favor
ite, LA Grande Duchesse," which this
company render better than it has ever
been rendered in America, will be given,
and we may therefore expect to find the
Varieties crowded to overfowing, with a
notice of mo standing ROOM up at the
Office. We would therefore urge upon those
who desire seats to put in an early appear
ance, or they will surely be disappointed.
Tonight, "Barbe Bleue," in which Mile.
Aimee appears as BouIone, the very best of
al her roles-so say the critics elsewhere,
and so say We, until we see her in some
thing better.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
Blind Toms Concerts.

There is something marvellous IN the per
formances on the piano by Blind Tom, an
unlettered, uneducated colored man, whose
intelligence only extends to music. He
does not know note except as an imita-
tor, but as pianist he astonishes all who
see and hear him by the novelty of his per-
fsSmances and the melody of his music.
The Battle OF Manassas" and the "Rain
Storm are his own compositions. The
irst is an imitation of the roll of the drum,
Of the fife, of the muskets and the cannon,
while the latter is an imitation of a slight
rain, heavy shower, and the roar of thun-
der. There are other pieces Of his own
creation that astonish the listeners, and fill
them with mingled awe, admiration and de-
light. The wonder is that the whole sense of
human being can run SO completely in one
ehaunel-music-to the exclusion of all
other knowledge. 1t is incomprehensibe
that the great Creator should bestOw this
gif. upon one who is in all other respects an
idiot. 1t is freak of nature, but there is
music in it. Blind Tom will appear this
evening and Monday evening in concert at
Masonic Hall. and that closes his season
here
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
CONGRESS.

No Credit Mobilier Observation-Disclosures
sion of Mexican Claims Commission-=
The President Urges It-Ssnth Caro-
lina-POstOffice Appropriation BiIl-No
Free Matter by MaiI-St. Louis Bridge
Across the Mississippi-Courts in the
Teche.
WASHINGTON, February 2f.-The Jut?ir
ciary Committee viii report to-morrow
against the articles Of impeachment in the,
Credit Mobilier business.
1t is understood that confidential deeu1
ment from the President has been delivered
to one of the Senators, urging the exten-
sion of the Mexican claims commission
and legislation to this end is expected be:
fore the adjournment.
Senatc.-Mr. Robertson presented res@7
luton from South Carolina, that the with
drawal of the federal troops would ene
danger the peace of the State. Referred Co
the Military Committee.
Mr.. Edmunds objected to the removal OF
Mr.. 4. NJ L. Hunters disabilities
The pOstotfice appropriation bill resumed
Among the amendments reported by the
committee is one prohibiting the transmits
sion of any free matter. The provision for
preventing the transmission of obscene
matter was adopted.
Pending the discussion OF postal cara, the
Senate adjourned.
House.-The bill for bridging tho Missiso
sippi at st. Louis, for the railroad, passed.
100 to 30.
The bill for public buiidin at Parkers.
burg passed, and goes to the President.
On motion of MIR. Sheldon, the bill defir-
ing the courts in the collection district of
the Teche, in Louisiana, passed, and goes to
the President.
Sundry appropriation bills were resumed
Nothing affecting the South pending.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
Board of Health.


4 meeting Of the boald was held las,
evening.
PreSent-Dr. c. i. White, president; Dr.
S. C.. Russell, secretary; and Drs A. w.
Smyth, b. Mas and ". II. Hire. and Mr..
j. S. Walton.
The monthly reports OF the sanitary in
spectors were received and filed. They
| contain many interesting details Of public
health and q sanitary precautions taken.
1t was shown that since the first OF January,
| and up to the sixteenth Of February, there
| had been niaety-seven deaths from small
poX, of which eighty were OF colored per
sons and seventeen of white.
Much stress wa. laid upon the necessity
Of = genera! system OF vaccination, and the
! Indifference Of the City Council thereto.
Attention was called to the neglect of the
! Administrator Of Police to provide sutfi-
cicn. means for transportation of the indi-
gent sick afflicted with the smallpox to the
! hospital. IS well a3 his neglect 10 supply
| the vehicles usH! with mattresses aud
| blankets.
i iargo number Of nCisar.es were re.
| ported and ordered to be abated: among
! them building situated on Dryades street.
owned by Patrick Irwin, and occupied az a
dwelling house, the roGf of which is broken
ia. the plasterin% and Notwithstanding
broken, aad the hong in such a condition
that the mud oozes up througl. the cracks
between the boards as one walks across it,
This building was ordered by the board to
be vacated until rendered habitable and
healthy.
communication was received from the
City Council, through the Administrator of
Police, signed by a large number of the
residents of the neighborhood. complain
ing of dairy located on Chestnut street,
between To!edanO street and Louisiana av-
enue, as An intolerable nuisance. The
same was ordered to be returned to tho
Council, with information that dairies To-
Gated in thickly settled neighborhoods are,
IL the opinion Of the board, deleterious to
health, and should be removed by &C. of
the Council.
a communication was received from Dr.
John N. Woodwork, Of Washington. trans.
mitting a copy of the .Iarina Hospita! seq
vices for the past year.
Dr.. Howe, quarantine surgeon of the
Mississippi station. having appointed
steward. at d salary of $50 per month.
without authority of the board. the ap-
pointment was ordered to tie Cancelled.
The board have taken step. to obtain
correct list of the Number OF births in the
city in the year 1872. 10 record Of the same
being kept.
report was received tha. thorough
examination of the pubic schools shows
that all children attending them have been
vaccinated.
After transacting other business, Of no
publie iusrest. the boarf adjourned,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
McENERY INTERVIEWED.
He will Endeavor to Carry Ont the Pro
gramme of His Legislature.

Governor" McEnery was interviewed
| yesterday morning with relation to the
revolutionary action likely to be taken by
| suggestions of their Washington CORE
spondent, ex- Governor H. C. Warmoth.
The Governor was surrounded by his
staff and large force of hangers-on-
tlemanly persons, and of class entirely
distinct from the needy and unfragrant
crowd basking on the staircase.
In reply to his interrogator's first ques-
ton, the Governor" strenuously denied
receiving any dispatch from Warmoth ad-
vising physical aggression. The following
conversation ensued:
Reporter-Well, sir, do you intend to
carry out the resolutions yesterday adopted
by the House and Senate looking to the
forcible installation of your judicial officers
in their contested posiJions'
Governor" McEnery-Certainly do. |
shall carry out the suggestion of the Legis-
lature, and our judges must and shall be
recognized.
RepOrter-But the resolutions imply the
use of physical force TO carry them out.
Governor McEnery - Perhaps they
may.
Reporter-Suppose that, in pursuance of
its policy, the Kellogg Legislature should
become more aggressive in its action!
Governor" McEnery with meaning
We shall be just as aggressive, sir.
Reporter-Then suppose you will at
once perfect the executive machinery of
your government.
Governor McEnery-At once, sir.
Reporter understand that the Legisla-
ture intends to pass it's appropriation bill
Governor" McEnery iangrily -impos-
sible. They can never get a cent out of the
people here.
Reporter-Will the community resist the
collectors of Governor Kellogg2
Governor" McEnery-Of course they
will. This is resolute and determined
people. They will never contribute cent
toward the Kellogg crowd. Kellogg knows
it, and dare not send his collectors out The
people would sooner break out into revolu-
ton than pay q penny. No, sir; the at
tempt would be resisted to the death.
Reporter-WOuld it be an individual or a
concerted resistances
Governor" McEnery-A concerted resist
ance. The people would stand by each
other and defy the world before submitting
to this outrage.
Reporter-Of course you would take part
IN the struggle'
Governor" McEnery-The moment they
dare to attempt this shall protect the citi-
zens to the best of my power. 1 shall not
stop at bloodshed to protect them.
Repoeter-But what would the United
States troops be doing in the meanwhiles
Governor McEnery (excitedly)-
would not dare meddle with US. There are
not enough of them to take part IN the strug-
gle. No, sir. there are s,ot enough regulars
IN the State to lchip as.
Several gentlemen appearing at this
point, the Governor" who had been stu
diously courteous, took leave OF the re-
pOrter
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
NEW YORK.
Rnnk StntemPnt.

New YORK, February 2l-Bank state
ment: Loans decreased $4,625 900; specie
decreased $l,l25,000; legal tenders de-
creased 81, 1851 ,OOO; deposits decreased $s.z
$4,000.
The funeral of the late A. w. Fenno, tha
actor, took place this evening from the "lite
tie church around the corner" The SEP
vices were performed by the Rev. Mr..
Houghton Notwithstanding the inclemenS
weather a large number were present, in
Guiding many professionals. The remains
were sent to BOs ton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22

Disastrous Fire In BridgepOrt-SfenmeK
Dare Snagged-Fire in Texas-Texas
Representative Robbed md Murdered
Steamer Nevada All Righs-AEn=
bama Legislature-The Alleged Cons
spiracy.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, February 2f.--Tourt
land block, consisting of thirteen first clasa
residences, was burned today. Loss $375.,
900 During the fire the snow was falling
furiously. N
CNCfSgArI, February 2i.-The steaiaey
Dare No. : was snagged and sunk in the
Kentucky river last night. Ii is thoughx
that she will prove a total loss The boat
is valued at $4,000; is insured for $4,000.
The cargo-27OO sacks wheat-Hil1 be q
total loss.
GALVESTON, February 2f.-A fire at Wax
ahatchie this morning destroyed the stores
of FL. Parks, Compton e. Son, A, Trip.
petit & Son, j K. Smith, A. Muikey, Jesse
Wiley. the Democrat office and the carriage
shop of Kennedy & Co. The amount of in.
surance is not known. Nothing was saved,
and heavy norther was prevailing at the
time.
LouA Frankee, representative from Fay
cite county, was robbed and murdered at
Austin last night. 1t is the impre sion that
Sergeantat-Arms Rhodes was the man the
assdssins lay in wait for, AZ he had been
paying members their per diem and had on
his person some 5000.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 2f-Tha
steamer Nevada, from Australia, 80 lone
over due, arrived here this evening. WbeT
ten days from Honolulu, her supply of coaq
run so short that she had to put back To- re
coal. The steamer is all right.
MONTGOMERY, February 81 The lIoasa
passed bill authorizing the Governor 10
issue 81 10000 of bouds to pa? the oues
standing liabilities, including past due ir.o
terest; 6ut one negative vote, aud that By
Millen, Republican.
The Russell county bill, increasing the
rate of taxation fifty per cent. also passed
both houses, and was approved by the Goys
ernor.
Judge Busteed, nf tho Unto States D's-
lQOKTI@VHD ON EIQHTH PL0u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
City Guard.

The members of the first company, City
Guard, will assemble at the armory, No.
N3 Canal street, to-day, February %, at
hait-past one o'clock for parade and escort
duty TO celebrate the anniversary of Wash
ington's birthday.
They are to act as escort to the Tiro al
Bersaglio, and viii march through the prin-
cipal streets of the city, serenading Gov
ernor Kellogg and the italian Consul Gen
eral during the march.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
Passengers per Steamship fa2o0.

The following is list of the passengers
on the steamship Yazoo, Captain L. D.
Barrett from Philadelphia via Havana:
From Havana-J. L. Hopkins, j. j.
Glenn, V. 7. Martinez and wife, Alton
Aniier, C. S. Solomon, j. L. COnrow, H.
f. Robinson, A. Pauly, Theo. Rasbach, r.
B. Malloy, II. B. Streeter, Jose Fernandez,
Pablo Tocussel, j. B. Minis, Mrs. Quirk and
children. Mrs. NJ. Martinez, Mrs. Kune,
Mrs. Cole. From Philadelphia-D. l..
Flanagan, Samuel Nevins.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
COnAt Accommodation Trniu.

II" announcement in the advertising col
uru3 Of tie 2T1yELIcAS Of the time t-j..
If =. New Orleans. Mobile and Texas rail.
road gives the pleasant information 20 t-!e
public that on and after the twenty second
instant Al accommodation train vii! be run
to Ocean Springs every Saturday at 2. NJ,
returning every Sunday evening, leaving
Ooean Springs at six O'Clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
STEAMBOAT DARE sNkGGEN
WASHINGTON.

Futf Cabinet Meeting-Extra Session ef
the Senate-Tke President,s SOuthewh
Tour POstponed-HoIiday.
WASHINGTON, February 2l.-Full CsbiBes
present.
Tomorrow being a legal holiday, all tbs
departments will be closed.
1t was determined in the Cabinet to daw
to call an extra session of the Senate at
noon on the fourth of March. proclamsq
ton for that purpose will be announ ced to-
morrow.
After due consideration of the require
ments of public business, the President has
determined to postpone his contemplated
Southern tour.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
LOUISIANA.

No New DevelOpments-No Progress
Harry Lofts Contest Abandoned.
WAsHINGToN, February 2l.-Thtre is no
progress or new developments about Louisi-
ana.
Lott abandons the contest for BOarman's
seat, with the understanding that he shall
be paid by the House for tie expenses of
tho contest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
The 'CPmOar2fEr6.

TIE thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. 80 Chartres street, yesterday stood as
follows: at 8 A. M. CO.; ct ? P. NJ, ca;
at P. NJ. 60. Lowest ioin. during the
nigh. of February ~. IL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
Washington's Birthday

This is allegal holiday, when the banks
will be closed az usual, and The customs
offices of the port will la open only from 9
to Il A. M.. for the entrance and clearance
Of vessels. 10 session OF the Geuoral As
sembl, Will TO held today.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
rAFE BISMARCK,

No. ~ Royal street.
NBRy NIGHT GRAND THEATRICAL PhRFoRh-
ANCE AND BALLBTs.
The celebrated La ROCHE FAhlL, hrst appear
scr IN me South assisted hy the favOrite comic
Ethe day Mons Pessier. Commencing at r h;
Performance will be in English, German snd
ench. Admission free. teHN'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
NntiOnsl Snlufe.

A detail Of the Metropolitan Brigade will
fire a salute to-day. at the head of Canal
street, in honor of Washington's birthday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
FOREIGN,
LiyerDOOI Arrfynls

LIVERPOOL, February 2l.-Arrivei-Ca
dian and j. A. Thompson, from New Or,
leans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
BANKS AND BANKING.
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.

CITIZENS BANK OF LOUISIANA
This bank will issue TIMB CERTIFICATES of de.
posit, bearing interest at the rate Of FOUR PER
CENT per annum for SIX months or longer and
THREE PER CENT per annum for a shorter period
not less than two months fe22 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22

NOTHING NEW ABOUT LOUISIANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
IcaDGHS oF Music:
D BlpwRLt. Manager and Proprietor
Prsda,. saturday Noon, Night and sunday,
February ~. 92 and %.
81. !: ,;,nsu.shed actress.
MRS. ID. p. BOWERS.
Supported by
.HR. ). q. McCOLL0ms
VIII appear.
BOWERS, n SchilieI's great play Of MARY
sATGRDAY MATISEE.EAST anErb LYNNE.
SATURDAY NIGHT-MACBBTH. -,
sCEDAY-EAST LYNNE. lezI
VARIETIES THEATRE.
DECIDED HIT
OF THR
Carnival Opera season
MILE. MARIE AIMEE.
tn. Queen of Opera Bouffe, and the
SKW PARISfAN OPERA TkOUPEs
Comprising Sixty five Artists.
.0wO PERFORMANCES TO DAY.
At IL NJ. At p. 81.
Ia GRANDE BARBE
DUCHESSE. BLECE.
AIMEE as Duchesse and BOUL0TrR.
JUTEAU as Fritz and Barbe Bleue.
Roland buchesne, Lecuyer, Marces, etc.
TOMORROW, SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
20. the dr5t time in New Orleans, will be produced
LecOcq' new opera,
LES CENT VIERGBS,
(The One Hundred Vrgius)
She lat est Partisan sensation, which had run OF
800 nights in Paris, Vienna and st. Petersburg.
IL will be produced with gorgeous mise on
scene. entirely costumes, aud with the
:ull strength OF the company
No OPERA Tuesday.
on WEDNESDAY NOON (by request),
GRAND GALA MATINEE.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT-LA PERtCHOLE. AIMEE In
her great role of La PeTchole JUrEAU IN his
superb role of Pequile.
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY = Opera
nights, and SA1URDAY-GRAND MATINEE
?RICES-Reserved seats in orchestra, orchestra
circle and balcony circle, 81 81; admission
With no reserved seat, s ; QuadrOon boxes l;
family circle 50 cenIsi private boxes 3 10 and
$40
MATINEE PRICES-Admission, with seats, Sl.
Seats secured at rhe Box Office OF the Theatre.
Doors open at 6i5; Opera commences at +. Nj.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22

EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22

THE PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN TOUR,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
B 7 Ell E G RAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
POstOffice Appropriations Bill
NO FREE MAIL NATTER
Courts i'm the Teche.
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE
THE PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN TOUR.
DECISION TO POSTPONE TT
NOTHING NEW ABOUT LOUISIANA
FUNERAL OF FENN0 THE ACTOR
Little Church Around the Corner
-a-~.-s-
TEXAS REPRESENTATIVE MURDERED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22

DECISION TO POSTPONE TT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22

Courts i'm the Teche
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22
FUNERAL OF FENN0; THE ACTOR

Little Church Around the Corner
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22

fooNrMVED ON EIGHTH PAGE,l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22

TEXAS REPRESENTATIVE MURDERER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22

yR!DNE, r.bIu,ry 7l-Beneft OF Hrs D. P:
BOWERS, Il SchilleIs great pay OK hAhi
sTUARf ~
SATURDAY MATINER-EAST LYNNE.
SATURDAY EIGHT-MACBBTH
SUEDAY-EAST LYNNE. leZl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22

NO FREE MAIL NATTER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22

Postoffice Appropriations Bill
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22

We may add here that Senator Pinchback
teiegraphs his belief to Hon. A. B. Harris
that Congress will be unable to reach our
case, and the maintenance of our govern
ment will remain with the President. Non
action or the adoption of the Morton report
are the ouly contingencies, we think.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-22

In the meantime, and for whatever time
will continue on the alert, and remain pre-
pared TO preserve the public tranquility if
il has to kick up the devil OF row to do it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-24

Captain Clark's Case-Charge OF
sanity - Departure OF the Snip
Three Brothers.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. A-3 r. NJ
The prosecution In the case Of Captain
Clarke Of the ship Sunrise, after the
examination of Mslsney,- the second
mate, and recalling 'Furt and Ander.
son, rested. The defense called as the
first witness the Captains nephew,
Clifford. He attempted to mitigate his
uncle's crime aud throw tho blame
upon the shoulders Of Harris and
Maloney. He was very contradictory
and unreliable In his statements.
Dan Connolly has been arrested by
officers on a charge Of insanity.
The clipper ship Three Brothers, for
merly the Vanderbilt. was towed to
sea this afternoon at12:3O ny the tugs
Rescue and Neptune. A large party
of ladies and gentlemen went out on
board of her as far as the outer heads.
The steamboats, Princess and Antelope,
crowded to the guards with excursion
lists, accompanied the ship, which was
gaily decked with bunting. All the
Wharves on the city front were crowd
ed with dense masses OF humanity.
who sent cheer after cheer as the vessel
passed. The steamers all along the
route blew their whistles, and sailing
vessels dipped their ~,colors. Captain
Cummings expects to reach Havre In
the quickest time on record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-24

from the Grand Central Hotel In Oak
land. There will be six companies Of
Infantry from this city present. be-
sides a company Of the Oakland
Guards, as q funeral escort. The Coz.
ernor, owing to sickness. 10 unable to
be present, but his staff, composed Of
the following gentlemen. will all be
present as mourners: General L.. II.
Foote, Adjutant Colonel William
Harvey. Eugene Sullivan, Claus
Spreckles, w. w. Dodge. G. V. d.
Hubbard, Thomas R. Hook and viii.
Campbell. There will also be pres
ent Generals Cobb, Hewston, Howell
and Davis !; nearly all the general field
and line officers. OF the militia Of tie
State, besides General Scho6eld and
several United States officers, and a
large number Of prominent citizens Of
Nevada.
McClecry and Kraker will play a
match game Of billiards tomorrow
night for the championship Of the
Pacific Coast and q silver cue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-24

EASTERN DISPATCHES
pom Is INrELLlcEKoE

ESPECIAL TO Il BOLD HILL DAnr srws.l