davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27

Good middlinge ............. ?OS G2Ois 2oa
The market opened with a moderate de-
mand, light supply OF good cottOns and
AN ample stock Of poor, the former ruling
at steady prices and the latter tending IN
favor of BUYERS, the business during the
morning embracing about 1900 bales. Late
in the day factors met the demand more
freely, which brought out buyers with bet
ter spirit, and the entire business OF the
day summed up the amount noted above.
Strict good ordinary sold IA low as l6ac,
and also at 7Ibc, strict good ordinary to
low middliug at l7le and H&c. low mid
ding at I'm and lSc, strict low middiing
at l83sc. Liverpool midding at iS4c, and
strict middling to good mlddhng at 2Oc.
The controlling element in prices seened
to be the little competition among buyers.
who were unwilling to 20 on unless at some
concessions. To effect sales il was, there
fore, necessary to give Way traction, al
though the advance IA foreign exchange
and the reports vi futures at New ok
were favorable.
The amount on RhipbOard not cleared.
going on board and engaged Tor shipment
was set down at the opening this morning
at g, 900 bales, embracing 10000 Tor Liver
pool. $4,000 for Havre. 1000 for Spain, 1000
Tor Bremen, 5000 for Cork and market.
1900 for the North Sea and 5000 for the
North, which. when deducted from the
stock on hand by our running statement
last evening, leaves ll9,40O bales to
represent the quantity at the Ian ling and
in presses unsOld or awaiting orders
The Exchange reports Market closed
easy: sales 64oO bales" 1t. quotations for
good ordinary and all the grades above are
reduced Hc.
COTTON STATEMENT.
stock on hand August 81. 872............ 6.25s
Arrived since last ststeDent...... 4tBl
Arrived previously. Jas. ..N8-l, 80 .'Ss
Total S''o4d
Cleared pTeviou.y $40 a3s $50 IL,
Stock On hand and on .hpboard, not cleared aoJ 736
Stock on hsndssme date last YEAR. l5l 9l6
Today's exports embraced $500 bales tO
Liverpool, 1867 to Havre. 4767 TO Falmouth
for order. and 80 by rail to Galveston.
Receipts proper since last evening $50
bales, against 3506 on last Wednesday and
1898 last year, making an aggregate since
Friday evening of lo,9ol bales. against
%. 1876 last week. and 1887 last year, and
since August 81, l,0ll ,j94 bales. against
S47. Az last year-increase lo4, i22.
The Exchange kilograms make the Pc
ceipts at all the ports from noon yester-
day to II Al. to-day $3.50 bales, against SlO2
on last Wednesday and 7775 last year, and
since Friday g, ,663 bales, against 1880 last
week and 30,040 last year. Total since
August 81 2,9S5,766 bales, against 2,39o, ISs
last year-increase 5S7,5 ,57.
Exports from Friday to Tuesday inclusive.
~ Great Britain I5,704 bales, against 1888
last week, and TO the continent 1915 bales.
against 1886 last week.
Stocks at all the delivery ports made up
To II NJ, sos, 40 bales, against 500. lsS last
week.
>uGN.---Only II hhds were received tn.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
Rairrsn4 Connection Between Galveston
and st. Louis.

We copy this spoCis: from the St. Louis
Democrat:
DENlsoN, Texas. March o3.-The first
train on the Houston and Texas Central
road arrived in this city this morning. at
four o'clock. Pratt Mathews, conductor.
with about forty passengers.
On and after tomorrow, March "a, all
Missouri, Kansas and Texas trains from
the aOrth will connect with the Houston
and Texas trains south, and vice versa
This will obvIste the necessity of trans
terring freight by teams from here to Sher-
man for Southern Texas, As has seen done
for k0me time.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
rc,e~so..s,c.i ana River Report.

The signal service, Cnited States army.
eeperts, for the benefit of commerce, the
meteorological record, and rise or fall OF
the rivers, at 3:43 y. M. local time, yestsr-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

3ritisk bark Bertha Temple, rcFee, from GAfve.
ton for Liverpool with I478 bales cotton, put II
IN distress TO Meeker Knox &oH-POint
Schooner Frank Lucas, kuise i days from Ja5esLcs
TO II pelregorio ico-2d district ]
6rEAMBOATb.
Eaile Eee. Hicks. from Memphis
Twas Stinds, from Shreveport
Frank Psrgoud. White. from VicSsbur.
EliEt Aaztet. from MindeR
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
THE RIVERS.

The river here Is Ave feet below high
water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
MARINE.

eei,pn Laden ship BuYued-frsm Mobile
for Liverpool.
R,v.S., March 26.--The bark Morocco.
from Mobile for Liverpool. laden with cot
eou, was burned st sea. The crew was
brought 70 this port.
NEW YORK. March 26.-Arrived-,CIty OF
Dallas, Deutschland. Laurent. and Ham
Ruqria frHln Hamburg.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
EXPORTS,

PALh0T-H-- Brig Rgil-624 hales cettoS
LIvBRPOOL-Shlp l.stons-557l baAs ootten 'eOs
staves $500 49,
HAVRR-Bark Prairie Birdl7!3 bake cotton s2ss
st&ves
cotton
HAVRR-Bark reresiua-l&A bales cottsa E330
horns 25T-t staveS SSs1 hides 1913 hdls hides
LIVRRPVOL-RarR Bia sgio-3ls bales ctttoa lS+
al = cotton seed SAe ska oileake 2pO0 slaves
HAvANA-Ichooner King Bird-SS bbls hour sl5
bbls roain 4 empty hhds 80 empty titrcs 1853 sks
Observation-Disclosures Catslins-3syS1 feet
tic lr 600 ska
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27

Say' al uos coL0 panles are orsaniZir- Ia
th.. Fact TO ana uiaotlIS sewing uI..,:.,- es,
s.t il 10 predicted tia: .INiy fVo d 'a:
uccNines will sell 3, .h.,:: 1Ta c.-.sEs
g.. - a a ye@S.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
BELOW COMING UP.

Ship Lancaster. Bartlett, a days from liverpool.
to Ocean, Zeregs eco
Ship Last st Clair, Lam mt from Liverpool DeceHa.
Der 20, o BrysOn Soo-
Ship 81 Louis, Pearor, from Antwerp via Key West.
to II Ashbrdge &eo-
Ship anna Camp, Gardner, from Liverpool JannaFy
n, to Jackson, fitzpatrick g. Hender. GU
Ship RoWeUa, Watson, from Liverpool Deccm Der
30 to Mummy, Schroeder &co--
Ship Felccia hur, ay, f.om Liverpool, January n,
60 jackson haD son
Ship Hampton Court, VOlk. from Liverpool !aEu-
ary l6 to Jackson Manson
Ship sparkenAoe. Butler, frsm Liverpool, 70 mas
ter
Bark Lucy ftem Antwerp TO T A Dewolf-
Italian bark himento. Vctrani. from Palermo !anu'
ary " to Cetabu-
Bsrbentine ROYAL Harry, wymen. from Cardiff Dt-
cembcr %, to MASTER
SCHOONER william Fisher. Lyman. days ertrA RUs
tan IsIand to DcGregorin ado
Schooner Martha Newman, days from Grand CO
ulou, to John King
Schooner Cora Wash, Iofia = days trsu Cardenss.
20 master-
oUTsIDR rHl BAE- BOUND N.
sAfr G scrantsn~ Wheeler, February 70. 70 aeo 4
Pos.iiek &cs-.
Chip Arm Lawson, from AntroSssn
ship Record, from Liverpool February
Slip AdoEns, from Liverpool January 10
Esyk Bsvi'a. PEs<o, from Cardiff January Id
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
Monetary--Commereiai.
MONETARY.
OFFyCH OF TEB DAILY REPUBLICAN,
WgpsssDAT BvsgIsG March d. 1872. 5

The money market is quiet, and with but
little change to notice. The offerings at
most Of the banks continue of liberal eX-
tent but at few are quite limited. The
demand for discounts on the streets shows
slight increase, and the few transactions
reported Indicate slight hardening IN
rates, but not sufficiently marked to Justify
any change of our quotations. We there
fore continue TO quote first class pa
per. with or without coliaterals. "a 10 =
cent T. annum, AL l2G--. second class
IS, first class mortgage papeH '@lV'
and second class l..
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES,
Y.ITLD STATES DISTRICT GOlRT.
EISTRICT OF LOC!SIASA
IN TIKI aliTTHR OP HORsCs d. NvoiyN:S
Baukrupi.
IA BauSruptDy-Er '!E

IA Bank SruptDy-s" '!M
vr,rH CREDITORS CE TIE ABOVE rsrNTR
Il are hereby notified that have tiled my hnai
account as assignee of said estate and that On
.he twelfth dey OF ApIj: 1873 I shall apply ia
ssiA cnurt f,r the settlement % sal account, AID
eJr dischaIS Se from al liability assignee of sad
estate. In accnrh1nc- with the twentvelghlh
section of the bankrupt al o' March 2. 1857
mn g.? 2t x. T. NORTON Assignee.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
EAiiElaljH,

o. snd .&.s fehrsssy D. .s-i tr. o kavs a
= A NJ and l5P
Tr,n- arrive At 3Js P n Aud4rM
COAST TRAIN RUNS rOU.pAS sPriSGs
Leaves ~. Orleans ever. Saturday ~ 4PH
Leaves Ocean Springs .ye.y suna.. 1T e T. H.
stopping at al ~; static
~ LLM3NS fAbACS sLFEPiEs. CARS r.R
through To iynch5urg atlanta i0ai,.i}l. ana ~
.oui., making clos. cOnn,c ,ous Wit. al the Inus
!Gr routes To the East. North and Wet
ICl4.ts Tor ias Camp sra eAmlea
siStrts. s9yn.! r. .Ssy E0t.l and Vt depot.
= - sHCTE,
G.H..>j Ticket Ae.nk
y. r. SCRANTON,
~ fSrN,Is ~ SU;. tlut-n.eH6
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
Wax CROMWELL LINZ.

FOR HAVANA.
Touchins as Cedar Keys and Key West
CaYryinx the United states MisiE.
AEA The New Orleans, Florida
@@xs& and Havana Steamship Company
SZIS5LN will dispatch hrst .lssa East paS
<T3Ssss senger steamer
Every Wednesday,
PROM the loot of Calope street. rirss DistfiA
RATES OF PASSAGE:
To Havana To C4ds. Gag
Cabin bln.............S4O S3S
Steerage ..,....,..,,,,., 20 ID
Through bills of lsding issued % .n pot1ts IN
Florida. including Tampa. and to New York, Char.
lestOn and Savannah.
Eose but the sompany's bills OF lasine sisneA
and none signed after sailing Of the steamer.
Splendid passenger accommodations and thrOugsA
tickets given to above points.
No freight received without pe-,I;t from the IL.
Gee.
SoY freight or passage apply tc
!. K. ROBRRTS, Tp.esprsS
No. La Common street.
Over efe Louisiana National BenR
ne steamship HAVANA fslows reguiR
dRy. de5 kS
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
BANKS AND BANKING.

INTEREST ON DEPO-FrSe
CTTTLBNs' BANK OS LOUISiAgA
This bauk y III isste lMB CBRTIP1CATEs or De.
pOsit, bearing interest at the rate OF FOCR PER
CENT per anuum foe AX months oR longer and
THREE PER CEsT pee <nnuls for . shsrter period
not less than two monthA fezz 3m
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27
suceeesion of Matthias Boehlert-No.

SBCONp DISTRICT COURT pOR THB PARISH
- OF Orleans.--H Hhereas. Jacob Friedhof has
pettioned the court for letters OF admins tratiOn
on the estate tho late Mai thIas Boehlert deceas
ed intestat%. Notice is hereby given 10 all
EhOm it NAV concern 60 show cause Hithin ter
day. Why the prayer Of she said petitioner should
not be granted
By order of thc Court
nih23 q sl@ SRAsK FACE JR.. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27

CRCoHD DISTRICT COURT FOR rHE PARISH
- CT OrleBns-W hereas jean TOulandOu has pet.
toned the court for letters of almnistr alton on
the of the late Jean Touandou, Jr. deceased
intests g. Notice Is hereby given TO AL whom II
may concern, to show cause WITHIN ten days why
the prayer OF the sad petitioner should not oe
granted.
nbts 26 y FRANK PACE gs, cl.rs.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-27

DO not fail TO visit the pano,ams OF th
late France German war and the Parl
Commune Ut the corner of Basin and Cana
streetA, in the bceutiful pavilion there.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
COURT RECORD.
MONDAY, JULY Ia, 1873.
SUPERIOR District Court.


I. W. Patton VS.. James Smith.-ln this
case George S. Lacey has fled petition of
Intervention, setting forth that the munich
pal corporation Of the city of New Orleans
ls interested with the defendant in resist
ing the plaintiff demand, and prays leave
to intervene. The city, also, by her attor-
ney joined with defendant in petition to
Sc: aside the Injunction, alleging that the
laws and statutes referred TO by plaintiff
were made in the interest of the public,
and plaintiff has acquired no right to de.
mand the confinement of any person IN the
jail under his control; second. that the ex-
istence Of the injunction during the pen
dency of the suit prevents the punishment
Of parties violating municipal ordinances.
Messrs. Thomas j. Burke and J. Dejan.
Jr.. experts appointed by Judge Hawkins
in the case of the city Of New Orleans rs.
G. S. Sauvinet, to examine the books OF the
late sheriff. have submitted report. In
this they state that they notified all parties
to meet them July7, and at that meeting
Mr.. Sauvinet stated he had no evidence ex-
cept that which his books would disclose;
that he was forcibly elected from office,
and that the present sheriff took possession
of all books and papers. Of these the ex.
perts lave made a complete transcript and
file seven volumes Of it. They also file the
following statement of c. S. Sauvinet IN
account with the city of New Orleans:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
punctUriuQ n Gas Bag.

Some gentleman who evidently under
stands his business thus salts down the
president of the New Orleans Gaslight Com
pany in a card to the Herald. We give it a
chance free Of charge:
REPLY TO MR.. JAMES JACKSON.
In regard to the card published in yester.
DAYS Times and Picayunc by Mr.. James
jackson. president of the New Orleans
Gas Company, stOckholder in the Cres-
cent City Gas Company desires to warn
sions under which Mr.. jackson labors. in
the following particulars:
!. The act recently signed by Governor
Kellogg. and which it appears Mr.. jackson
made such great efforts to prevent his sign.
ing. is an amendatory act reducing and
limiting the franchises and powers granted
By the original charter OF the Crescent City
Gas Company. Governor Kellogg, whether
in favor Of the original act or not. could
not well refuse to sign an act which mit!.
gated the Objectionable features in the
original charter. He could not reach or in-
validate the charter; but by refusing to sign
lhe supplemental bill he would have left
obnoxious features therein uncOrrected and
UnInoditied.
>. Mr. jackson is in grave error in cilars-
ing the object OF this bill to be to contiscate
the property of the New Orleans Gas Com.
pany. The present stockholders OF the
Crescent City Gas Company have 10 use
for or desire to possess the property Of the
cid gas company, for several reasons:
|. Because they propose to construct a
great deal better and more efficient works
at half the cost.
=. Because they know that after the frs:
Of April, 1875, their property inures to the
city Of New Orleans, under the torty-second
section OF the charter OF 1888.
3. The clause in the amendatory act which
Mr.. jackson thinks would have the effect
OF contiscating the property OF the New
Orleans Gas Company-that repeating the
act ct 1860, which extends the charter of
the company for twenty years-resulted
from the plea set Up by this company and
the decision of the Supreme Court thereon.
A suit was brought to determine the con-
stltutionaiity Of that act OF 1860. but the
company. whose interest it was to meet
and have that question decided. urged the
prematurity of such suit, as the act had
not gone into effect.
4. 1t certainly will not be questioned that
acts which have not gone into effect, in
which parties have not invested, and which
they may or may not accept, are repealable
by the Legislature. And if such act OF the
Legislature is not constitutional or valid.
Mr.. jackson may rest secure in the assur-
ance which he expresses OF relief from the
Supreme Court, and thus be saved the ex-
treme resort Of calling on the people in
their sovereign capacity to stand by him.
5. Ard. lastly, the stock of the Crescent
Ctv Gas Company IS now owned by parties
WHO have ,ic knowledge or responsibility
for ans acts Of fraud, bribery or corruption
III the passage Of the charter which they
hold.
They have purchased their stock in mar
ket overt, and they intend, with fidelity
and on scale OF far more liberality than
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

STATE OF LouIs'ASA.)
Executive Department. Z
New Orleans. June t9, 1873.
WHEREAS. 7: appears from information received
from the AUDI tors Office and from other sources,
that many Just claims exist against the State.
which Unde. article 1879 of the constitution can
not b paid for want of appropriation, which cases
are Justly entitled to legislative relief; and
Whereas On the other hand many fraudulent
or at least, improper claims, have been in previous
years ht1rriedly passed Upon and provided for in
various general Appropriation bills; and
Whereas. While it is but just that all legitimate
claims should he promptly liquidated it is equally
essentia! tina. claims OF every description should
be CAREFUL: scrUtinized before being passed upon
and
Whereas The law makes i. the duty of the Au-
ditor TO investigate urliquidated claims against
the State and make recommendations concerning
the same to the Legislature:
Now, therefore, in order to arrive a: the true
merits of such outstanding claims and to enable
the AUd.to. 20 make the proper recommendations
in such cases. :avOIing those which are Just and
rejecting those which are fraudulent: parties hav
ing claims against the State on which they desire
legislative action are hereby requested TO forward
them to the Auditor, together with such vouchers
and proofs will enable that officer to ascertain
VA sue same; uO WI. ltCe!No
the executive approval unless they have been pre-
sent'd and passed upon il the manner herei. indi
Gated.
Given cnde. my hand and the seal OF the State
this ninetee.th day of June, A. D. 1873 and o. the
independence y; the United States the ninety
seventh
WILLIAM 2, KELLOGG,
BY the Governor:
2. G. Dg-LONoE,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15

OFFICIAL MoRTUARY REPoRT.-Dr. S. c.
Russell, secretary of the board of health,
reports that the whole number Of deaths in
this city for the week ending Sunday
evening last at six o'clock was 200. The
causes of death were as follows:
One of abscess of the brain, 2 of anHmia,
5 of apoplexy, of asthma, Of bronchitis.
l Of cancer of stomach, l of catarrh, Of
cholera infantum, 2 of cholera mOrbus, 10
of congestion of the brain, Of congestion
of the lungs, IA Of consumption, IA Of in
fantile convulsions, of Group, of adult
debility, Of diarrhea, l of acute diarrhea,
of chronic diarrhea, l drowned. ? Of
chronic dysentery, l of diphtheria, l of
epilepsy, l of entero-colitis. l of bilious
fever. % of congestive fever, OF intermit.
tent fever, Of puerperal fever, OF mala-
rial fever, OF typhoid fever, Of yellow
fever. 3 Of CASTRO enteritis, of heart DIS
ease. Of enlargement Of the heart, 2 OF
hopping cough, | Of Inflammation of the
bladder, 9 Of Inflammation of the bowels.
Of Inflammation of the brain, l Of intlam-
nation of the liver, l intanticide. was
killed, l of leueveythemia, OF iockjaw.
l of marasmus. 3 of infantile marasmus, )
Of measles. 3 of meningitis, of cerebro
spinal meningitis, ! of old age, of paraly.
SIS. l of peritonitis, 5 of pneumonia. l OF
typhoid pneumonia, of small pox. COM
mitted suicide, l3 of sun5troke, OF teeth.
ing. 10 Of iris nascentiuM, of tabes mesen.
terica. l tuber culolis, from gunshot, ?
not stated.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
For West Point.

We announced come week. ago that
Con gressman Darrall had concluded to
open for competitive rivalry vacant
cadetship at West Point in his gift and
Hon. George B. Loud. division superin-
tendent of education. Professor D. f.
Boyd of the Baton Rouge Military Academy.
and DR.. 4. H. Day, OF Baton Rouge. were
invited to serve as committee of examina-
ton before whom candidates for the cadet.
ship should present themselves. These gen
tlemen met at Baton Rouge on Saturday,
and six young men presented themselves
for examination-Messrs. Hi! and Bryan, of
Baton Rouge; O'Neil and Evans Of St. Mary;
Hart, of Iberville. and another whose name
we did not learn. The examination lasted
for seven hours, and it was finally decided
that Master John Hill, Jr, had passed the
best examination, az! Congressman
Darrali was notified accordingly. The
lucky youth is the son OF John Hill. a
well known planter G, Yves. Baton Rouge
nar;sn
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
lan a Man Hold Two OH1cese

Judge Daniels, of the Supreme Court Of
New York, has decided adversely to the
claim of James Ryan to hold the offices of
deputy clerk of the Court Of Special Ses-
s;ons and be member Of the Legislature.
OF course the question came up as one OF
pay. Ryan applied to the controller for
pay as deputy clerk from January to
june |, 1873 He had been a member of
the Legislature during that time, and on
this ground the controller refused payment.
Ryan applied for mandamus. The de-
tense was that the city.chartec which went
into effect April 80 vacated the municipal
office. On this point Judge Daniels held
tina. the law could not ret-oact, and the
city would be responsible fo, salary up to
that date. But the court went further, and
quoting largely from the leading authori
ties in lengthy and aDle opinion decides
positively that by the common law man
can not hold two offices, the duties of which.
are incompatible with each othsr. /.
It is rule of general law that an officer
who accepts another appointment incon-
sistent with the first, is held to have relin.
ouished the first. The acceptance of the
second vacates the first. This sound doc
trine was formerly matter of common
bearing. but the multiplicity of modern
Offices and greed of pay has made men for
get. Ryan did not. nor would hardly any
one else. apply for 'mandamus to be al.
lowed to perform the duties Of both Offices.
He was content to perform one Of them by
deputy. But, de!eyota potes'es no" potes;
de,egari. If the doctrines SO conclusively
laid down by Judge Daniels are responded
to BIZ similar decisions from the Supreme
Courts of other States. what huttering
there will be! And how would few suits
by municipal corporations, for pay Illegally
received, please the rel p;ents:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
Water Spout mt the Lake.

Those who devoted their leisure hours
Sunday to enjoyments a: the lake had an
opportunity to witness a rare phenomenon.
Toward dark there seemed to be heavy
rain storm on the other side ct the lake.
There was hardly any wind noticeable at
the end of the long wharf. though flashes
of lightning were frequently visible. and
the thunder rolled heavily in the distance.
About half-past six the attention of people
was attracted to the clouds about two miles
and half out over the lake. They seemed
to be forming themselves rapidly in the
shape Of revolving funnel. with the point
toward the water. The eye naturally toll
lowed the point of the cloud. and then saw
column of water rising from the surface
OF the lake to meet it.
A. the base of the column of water the
surface of the lake boiled and foamed till
the spray arose around the wilirling pillar.
The two points joined, and then the whole
seemed to move in the direction of the
wharf. At this time the diameter Of the
water spout was about the same as that OF
an ordinary centre table. II was long.
however. before the influences which pro.
dnced this extraordinary display seemed to
have changed their direction. and the
clouds arose higher. The spout broke
about the centre and the lake resumed its
ordinary appearance. 1t was an unusual
and exciting sight, and will be long remem.
bcred by :hc fortunate spectators. Another
Sigh: one formed immediately after the
breaking of the first. but was SO indistlnct
as 10 be hardly noticeable.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
First District Court.

Judge Abel gave the new grand jury the
usual charge. Among other things, he re-
commended attention to the Metropolitan
Police and the State treasury.
ARRANGEMENTS.
Assault and battery - Kesiah Morris,
George Morris. Plea OF guilty, each case.
Larceny - Edward Johnson. Plea of
guilty. Jenny Smith, Jim Wilson, George
Graham. Plea of not guilty.
State VS.. Joseph allador.-Larceny. Yer
dict guilty. and recommended to the mercy
Of the court.
State vs.. E. 3. Eastman ct al.-Robberv.
A simple lad named r. Bramley was en-
ticed into ''snake show by roper.
While there he lost so, though he says he
did not bet. He took out his pocketbook,
and $ll5 was snatched from him by one
john Owens. He gave it to Job Smith.
who put it into the drawer. Eastman and
George Simonds were present. Ali five
are indicted, but only the two latter cap
tured and tried. subsequently, by East
mans directions, SIS was returned to
Bramley. On trial, and given.to the jury.
Fourth District Court.
Counsel in the Picuyune libel case have
flied an agreement extending the time OF
fling exceptions to September l.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-15
George 8. lacey ". New Orleans, Bates
Rouge and Vicksburg Railroad.

W. r
iyl5 aus 20 Sheriff of the Parish of OrleanA