davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
Ytttsburger Stebmarft.

ptttSburs 8, 2s. @pril 1872.
Rinbatek. - 8eieS gut6er ca Gts.; sutss 6s
Bic 81 rtittelauteS 53-6; ~prbtnares 43-53 GentS. Snus
3-5 gts. Srilne &ube $50. 10000 90; 8dlber b. et8.
SGafe.- gefdprene Sol Gts unsefhcrsne o-s
Gts per 9funb.
5dwetne, = Sc. Oo-6.50 per Sunhsrt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
Oeiuht NTH: :.

Gin adufer fir be berabn,te Meratb BRA aer
IN @erparf, Ssiu, GSiit bes cine Der bsfetf grapsrrien
I'M Staate tlr tpetlise Sqnarss pom Gpurtbau8, ssIe>
gen -nttt2s afer grunb Gin Alder NIT fetnea WeinS
reben ~bepTanst - srpse Sbeuae y Webnbaas Albeaem
GiskauS = &duhbaa8 = unb niannigfa(tigeu Dbhipre
ten. aae8 In gutter Srbnuns. Wir5F febr bilig Inb
unter s%tnittgen 9ebineunsen ~perfauft. Wessn ndberer
ausfanft ipenSe man fh fofort mitnblia pber lnfiflid,
an
Sebn 6. 9arris, 4gent,
april 20 iat9w un gef6pr 1885, gpfuribus, 8.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
uWbittIeiep" fur 8esIut bes 4ppetits.

Cine fi9ere 0arantie fur bic Seiluns BON
allen Ma9enbeldmerben Dyspepsia btetea
aOr. slusnit 8onis's 9arnburser Tropfen.
Dielelben iinb total uni6ablib, oa ie fret
Don allen nareotif9en Subitanjen iino, reiniz
gen bas 8Iut uno ltarfen bic Contribution.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

kENTArprr fam unb beute pieber NIT 9eraber,
s~eiunoen @lieoern berumsebt, 10 piiien mir, bab
bas gentattr Ointment bas 8unber bepirft fat.
Set, anberes Seilmittel bat lie 9lebnli6es polbra6t.
IS sibt feline 9ei6,pulft, bic baiieIbe ni6t bebt, fets
men G6mers, ben es nidt Iinoert, feline sdbn''ltts,
bic es nt6t BELT.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

8anfas 9an6ereten. = 8ir MAIDEN
auf bic 4n8eise ber 2eauenworth 2aprence
ii. @aluefton Giienbabns@ eielidaft in elmer
anbern Spalte oufmertIaua. 4aen, wel6e
nod benz Melten 5ieben molten, iino oieIe Sanz
bereien b eionbers gu entpfebler, inoem oteielz
ben 1T bereits bidt anseiiebelten 8esenoen
liesen, unb ben Aniieblern Die 8ortbeile bon
Warften, S9ulen, &ir6en u. I. 10. bieten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

mg~ Sir MAIDEN bic Sci Ter, unb beiOnoers
bic Sarmer, auf Die Gnseise bes Srn. 9etnz
rid Ries Don Norpalf aufmerfiam. gr 1T
gsent fir bic srobten Iferbau Dtai9tnenz
Sabrifen I'M Staate, uno Die Dor uns le9enz
ben i3eusni6e baben uns iiber3eust bab er Elm
burbaus reeler Siam III, ber. BET alien bieien
Sabrifen in GROCER Adtuns itebt, auBerorz
bentLi6e 8ssiniisunsen erbdlt, uno ale, Die
MtaI9inen ober 9erdtbe bon tim faufen rebz
lid uno pinftli9 bebienen ruiro.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

&inoer i6reien ne9 ptt9ss's ga,
ftoria. Gs resulirt ben @aser, furirt bic Ninos
8olif unb peruria@t natirli9ea G6laf. IS TT Elm
grias fir gaftorsSeL.
gprtl %. lntt1p uDtp
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

Oiefe Q~dabereien inb bereits non stpsi Giienbabren
burdIdnittsn, unb ba bic eraben Sectipnen ibpn iett sts@
len Sahren a~ngeliebelt iinb, 70 bietsn Sablreife Srtldaf>
ten unb Observation-Disclosures einen ~beauenten Mertt trr
Nar1u> 9rpbucte, unb bic 8ortbeite BON 8tr6sn, Sfii!ea
unb RauEdben. Die @efeaidaft pfertrt ibre gdncsretsn
III rnaBisen greifen, auf LANCE Ssrn,ine, istnleosrsn 5tns'
rater.
'gelunbes Rlima, retnss g8aner aab fru4tbareT
gpben MAIDEN biefe 96nbereien gu ben tpinfdensfpertbe>
item, bic iebt int NRarfts ftnb. 8wet 9nse settn taeItf
BON 2eaYenrpprtb, 2aprsnce unb aanias Sttp mad Gausr
Iuuften an Der
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
9a9rui Der ainoer.

Sic lit niat ntebr, bic treue Seele,
Sid, unlere Wutter lit niGt mebr,
gStr flSlen mas nit tbr nssfeble,
limb blifea tpe6niatbspoa nnlher.
@d Got, tpte taff Du tns betribt,
Der Da bod lDnf 70 5af!Ii9 ltebit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
:
3. atpr,i 1873, in 5eufrtOpn, Snsa 60, Sn
Gatbarina G0epper, HG

9tboteae 5trniaS, Satin sca Wilbelm SGepYsr. Die
Neflterbene wuroe I'M Sdare1s35 IN aistteint, Sbsraint
Sabre 1854 NIT ihrea gttern mad Mnlerifa aus, Serhet>
ratbete ith IN 1856 NIT gBtlhetm 51epper nae ~6iaterlaBt
10 &tneer. sile beiabrte Wlattsr unb einen1 ~traie.unen
8attsn. Sis braftts iBr aItsr aaf IS, Sabre, 2 Apaate
tttS "a Jaoe. f@A@ H9sSHsey@H81
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
ShcYifs'a uns sgaater gonrmiiiiomer's
~W&&&u ~ 9lerfarE - a~RathnnieL Siberian ocae,,

k~ ~
Syt1tH . gerfauf, = aatsania @srsuH aesen
Mlprie9e Batfias u. q. - Common yleas Court BON
granftin gcunts, Staat Sttp. 8raft zines gerfatfsbe>
febls, tpeldber BON seba6ter Court an MID seridtet fparbe,
fperbe i'd an, ,Iafes8nr
Samita9, 81. Dtai 1873, um 2 nbr Na9m.,
Dor Ger Sblr bee gpurtbauiss in Der Stabt gulismbus,
Sttp, eas aaafplseab belhrisberie, In Granfljn Gcuats,
Staot Sbte, see8ene @runbeisentbunt, i'm, Sfsatli6en
aufitreth gum Serfauf a~nsbieten: t1s3s.se
Die ~uitgstheiite 6dlfte berl2ot Summer biertttbsf pda>
SIG ga Der Staats< abbitipn CUR Staet Columbus, mic
%nufilnerirt uto serssiGnet auf benz glaae Ser Ne,isern,el~
ltin9 pom %. SUM 1859, reerrbtrt in Der 8etCfber's Dfr
fee BEG seea6tea Grarflin gsuftp /; es if Ibies bafslbe
Gtsentlurt, tpeldes spa Sanuel S9arp uab ssrau, Sitrd
8aufbrief pom 4. @prtt 1857, recprbirt in her Reeproer'S
Office BON Grantltn Gcunts, In Bud 81, Seiten 56S lnb
569 an ben sebadtea &lorieee i~bertraeeu tpurbe. eng
ab9ei4abt 3u $500. .B59ta9
Samuel Sbompion,
Gberif i,nb Mafer gpmnaifFpnsr.
s. Gn9liib, annalt. aGaaf naf
april 80 5ta3 hp 111 s $3.50 an53 III
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
u8bittleiep" fit peiben SIub.
Was 1at eS getban?

9ieie Sraee tit felt Der @infiibs
runs bes gentaur Ointment auBer
Gebrau9 sefommei1. 8ese9nen mir
einem alien Sreunoe, Der Don Gbeus
. matismus geplast tpar, ober iebe1
j.. mir cine 9erion, bic unter eine Gar
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01

,,Wbittlelep" fur 8luts uno Sautsarant:
beiten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
Gpln,nbus marftberi0t.
Wetu NDrfer 6eibmarft.
}reile Der Gegierungszgonb &C. in Stem gprf
am %. 4priI 1873.
Columbus, 90. gpril 1873.

Bebn@Wter5iger (Hetae|-".".--""...r""."."...- II5
CapIb. I17-117
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
9te Seabenportb, 2awrenee
unb
@alueaon Gifenbabn @s(sa(baf
opm Ranfas,
10000 MGer pra9tigcn Sanl

Bat lest ibrs spafdnbissn 9eitbtitel BON Der RssisruiIs
srbalten, unb bistet gum 9ertaufe aus
10000 Ader pra6tiscn SanSes,
psldes Der gabn CUR raterlfIbuns BON ben Ser. Staatsn
~Yeripillist unb gun, srpBsn 2betle
idon felt 1854 pom OHentli6en gerfaufe 5us
ridsebaIten tporoen TT.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1873-05-01
g. G. u. O. Giienbabn 2inie.

s,ipisuioen. fpel6s bas qanb beTdtisen pOlen, erbal>
ten befpnbere Stfets, unb aaen, pelhe 3anb taufert, NET
ben bic Rotten ~bsrisibsn ;uraderitattst. Ndbsrs austunfi
ertbeilt
Sobn SIS. Scott,
Qaab> 6 p%mmtGdr, g9anute, 8anias. aSer
Q.2. u. g. 81. 81, g., 2arprenee, Tanlas'
Mat 4ntip
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-18

C4-lrlln II does pQt stop at Boyd arm, shailtr
q. m mhef switch, AID stops only signal at
Bonshton and Lakevillc.
lI rams do not Stop. I'D stop on Signal
rams J and will run daily All other tranis
daily except Surdlys.
=, N Sundays train I viii run one hour late from
Mayyie to Oil City
Train viii stop al Rouecvile on Signal for Pas
'anIers eoing North Of rlusylc
Train may leave of Rou-uvil Passengers that
were received North OF 1ilusvilr
j, } LAWRENCF, Gen. Supt.
c. j. HEPBURN. Asst suDt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-18
PETEgOLE VALLEY w.

On and afcr MoAcay, Y, j., 1872, trains will
rnL- n !. N. -nA.-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-18
NOETHwARD

"staton for Jamestown, N. Y, and connect
with \ Z q, W. trains east aud west. Connect
Warren with trains east and west on tb.pFg,
Il. T. HAYER Genl Sur.
Dnntirs, New ycrk
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-18
THN PETR 0L.rN -.


rsGEo@"hsN'E o9 ly;s&a:r-se-.o.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-18

WI CAN a"TD you AFHcor Of rns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-21
ENGLAND.
Gladst0nes

Hla06t0mes
LONDON, August 20.-IIon. w. Gladstone
was present at the opening of the Welsh
musical festival at Mold yesterday.
American School system CemPllmented. /.
At a meeting of the Sunday School Union
of London. last night, Rev. Mr.. Hartley,
who has just returned from an Inspec-
ton of the school system Of the United
States, spoke in terms of praise of the eff
cheney of American educational facilities,
both sacred and secular.
The CongPess.
The United States steamer Congress, of
the European station, has arrived at Great
Grimsby.
Threatened Strike Of the Manchester lFOa
WoFkers.
The iron masters of Manchester have de.
termined on "lock out" of one tenth of
their men, to begin Saturday next, and to
be followed every two weeks by clock
out" of one tenth Of the men then employed.
1t is probable that this movement, inaugu.
rated at Manchester, will extend through.
out the country.
The iron workers of Bolton urge the men
at Manchester to meet the clock out" on
Saturday by strike of all hands. The as
pect of affairs excites great interest in thii
city, ~ an extensive strike is apprehendsd
The points in dispute between tie masterl
and men refer to The rates for piece worl
| and overtime.
! The Society Of Enxiseeeo he's q haad ,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-21
Communicated
Cn0ccupieA Wharves.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:

EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
Fer several days past many of the pro-
duce merchants have been looking forward
TO the arrival of several barges Of the
NJ s~issippi Valley Transportation Com
pany laden with freight for this and the
Cuban market.
Yesterday morning upon their arrival
the wharf assigned to them began to settle,
ani was considered unsafe to unload
further until the freight should be removed,
Notwithstanding there was plenty of vacant
spac. and good landing below the regular
barge berth, and nething TO prevent, only
Tia. .nc city ordinance called it steam
boa, landing: and permission had been re-
fused he bsrges to lie there. although the
p'hart was vacant
Now l am of the opinion that no member
Of our City Council would blame its subor-
climates if they took common sense view
Of the case and allowed an unoccupied
'snding TO be used for almost any purpose,
ana especially as good one as the Missis-
sippi Valley transportation Company
would put it to. No one can really censure
the wharfnger for going according to the
laws prescribed BY the Council. Still, in
many cases he 10 obliged to use his judg-
ment, and Why not in this Our wharves
never wear out, but ON the contrary, rot
fast. and the more produce that 10 handled
over them. the moro able arc people to pay
their taxes and the city to keep them in re-
pair. Reform.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-21
THE TURF.

POstponement of the Races.
LONG BRANCH, August 20-In conseo
Quence Of the continued rain the race has
been postponed until TO morrow.
The Monmouth Park races have been
postponed until Saturday. the twenty
third, Tuesday, the twenty xth, aud We'd
nesday, the twenty seventh instant.
Races Mt Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, August 20.-In the trot for
horses that had never beaten 2:2i, Sensation
won, beating Camors by half a length.
Time-2:234a.
Judge Fullerton, the favorise, broke se.
badly that he was distanced.
The BbOr Haudicap.
LONDON. August 20.-The principal evens
of this the second day of the York August
meeting, was the great Ebor handicap
stakes of 800 sovereigDs added to the sweep
stakes of twenty sovereigns, each second
horse to receive fifty ssOvereigns and each
third to have his stake.
The two mile race was won by Louise,
ur-year-old. Shannon. five years old, was
second, and Mr.. Fox, five years old, WAS
third. A 4s... .s.
The betting before the race was five to
two on the field against the winner, four to
one against Shannon, and twelve to one
against Mr.. Fox. Thirteen horses started.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-21
T.amfsfa mia nn I'm the N0Pth.

We have received from Hon. James H
Ingraham, by telegraph, the following reso
lutions submitted by s. A. Neale, Esq, and
adopted at the meeting of the National
Equal Rights League at Wilkesbarre, Penn.
sylvsnia, Tuesday:
Resolued, That while we look with con.
demnAti0n and horror upon the efforts OF
| the Fusionists of Louisians TO obtain a
recognition by Congress of their fnudu-
lently returned candidates, and their ef-
forts to have new election ordered, We
bold the administration Of Hon. William
Pitt Kellogg to be the constitutional choice
of the State. legalized by the courts. &C.
knowledged by the President, sanctioned
by public sentiment and acQuiesced in by
the people.
Resolred, That we commend to the intel
ligent, generous and warm hearted people
Of the country, North and South, these
noble adopted sons of Louisiana, viz: Hon.
I. Morris Chester. Hon. A. E. Barber, Hon.
j. II. Ingraham and Hon. J. Henri Burch,
| whose aole advocacy of constitutional lib
| erty, governed by law, and convincing ex-
| involved in the Kellogg and McEnery i'm
| broglio make them deserving of the warm
est thanks Of the yOtaries OF freedom and
equal rights.
The same dispatch states that Messrs.
Barber, Burch and Ingraham had long
! and satisfactory interview with Hon. L. D.
Shoemaker. member of Congress from the
twelfth Pennsylvania district, on the same
day. Mr.. Shoemaker is . member Of tue
Committee on Judiciary of the House of
Representatives.
A dispatch has been received by Lieuten-
ant Governor Antoine from the gentlemen
of the delegation announcing that arrange
ments have been made for meetings at New
Haven, Springfield, Boston, Providence,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash.
ington, Harrisburg. Huntington, Pittsburg,
Columbus, Cincinnati, Detroit, Indian.
apoIis, Chicago, Louisville and st. Louis.
The delegation has laid out labOri0us pro-
gramme. but judging from the results &C
com mi'lished at Harrisburg and Saratoga, the
| gentlemen will be found equal to the oc-
CaslOu.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-21
WHOLE, NUMBER 1866.

against this form of vote, and the motion
after brief debate WAS withdrawn tand q
resolution adopted that the vote on all
nominations be cast by counties.
Eighty-fve counties answsred ut roll call:
A vote of thanks was given to General
Malloy for services as temporary chairman.
A resolution was introduced by colored
delegate, Thomas E. Younger, of Smith
county. declaring that the question of social
equality is outside the province OF legisia-
ton. - t..eSHi va
A colored delegate said the resolution
was so red that it made him broil. After
brief but excited debate, the resolution was
tabled -'' '9n
Mr.. Flynn. of Houston county, introduced
the following: 10 -'''"
Resolred That whereas many persons
| have been sent to the penitcntiary for petty
offenses, and convict labor has beenlbrought
into competition with free labor, these
wrongs be corrected. a-}
Ruled out of order.
Mr.. Patton introduced Mr.. Brewster, who
nominated E. j. Davis for Governor The
vote was taken by counties, and resulted
/ in the unanimous nomination of Governor
Davis.
Mr.. Allen, of Houston, Judge Norton. r.
H, Taylor, r. w. Miner, BOwles Baker, Mr.
RUBY, Of Galveston, W. Alexander, Mr..
| Cuney, of Galveston, and +. n. Hays were
| nominated for Lieutenant Governor.
Judge Norton declined. ,,
1t was then announced that . majority OF
all the votes cast would be necossary tor an
| election. .fr. .-......,.-..
Messrs. Ruby, Baker, Cuney, Miner
Allen and HAYS were withdrawn during the
vote, and Il. H.. Taylor was unanimously
chosen.
Governor Davis was introduced at the
close Of this vote and was warmly r'
ceived. He made brief speech endors; uq
the platform. 'ns a
The following nominations were made fol
COMPTROLLER: +. NJ. Hayes, John g. Boyle
Judge Price. 8. H. Mulligan, Mr.. Baldwin
of Houston, j. w. Thomas, of Collin, 7. w
Miner, Judge Ford and IRA H. Evans. Or
the first ballot Galveston and Harris coun
ties voted solid for Evans. Galveston
changed to Thomas. Rapid changes tool
place and the ballot resulted in the nearly
unanimous nomination OF Thomas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-21
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.


A Poor WOunan Assasstnaiea. 4
Of all the terrible crimes it has fallen to
the reporters lot to chronicle, the one we
are about to chronicle is about tie worst.
About two years ago John Yeager, car
penter, built himself small house, near
the Claiborne street canal, where Ninth
street should terminate. Having made
humble home for himself and wife, he toiled
daily to pay the small sum due. Recently
he has been employed at the Barracks, and
at late hour last evening reached bis
isolated home.
The scene which he witnessed on opening
his gate was sufficient to distract the
tardest-hearted man that ever lived.
In the email garden was stretched the
corpse of his wife, her body bleeding from
half dozen wounds. OF the cause he was
as ignorant a. the reader who peruses this
account. Her body was cold in death; mur'
dered by q cowardly assassin, who had
sneaked into that peaceful home and cruelty
assassinated an innocent woman while she
was employed in her small garden, and
Information of the crime did not reach
the reporter until late hour last night, but
that did not prevent him from visiting the
scene To reach the place was task, and
not without difficulty and danger. 1t was
necessary to drive out Washington avenue
to Claiborne canal, and from that point
walk over q road rougher than corduroy
and cross two draining canals. The house
is some distance from any habitation and
stands where only few years ago cypress
swamp Invited hunters and harbored ALI
gators. ...s
Finding the husband, we asked him t.
relate all he knew Of the murder. Hi
answer was that he knew nothing more
than that on reaching homo he found thu
corpse of his wife ON the ground in th'
garden. He made the same response t.
Coroner Folwell. After several question:
we learned that this is the man who, sew
eral months ago, was called from his hous'
by person he was unacquainted with
who said that gentleman was ON Wash
ington avenue, and being rrable to driv'
his horse desired assistance. Yesger re
sponded to the call for assistance, but hat
not walked half way before some men hiddel
in the rank weeds attacked him, firing tw'
dozen or more shots at him, but fortunatel.
missing their mark. He must have sus
pected something, for before leaving hi
house he placed revolver in his pocket
and was not slow to empty it at his assail
ants. He says he never knew who the as
sasins were, or why they attempted to take
his life, and nothing was ever learned of it
He reported the facts to the police at tn
time. His wife then urged him to qui
their home and live nearer other houses
but he did not heed her warning. Now, to-
late. he understands that her fears wer'
we'll founded.
The only articles missed from the hous'
last evening were a revolver and . shot
gun. probably taken by the assassin l
detectives do not ferret out the criminal
then they are next TO worthless.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-21
BY, TELEGRAPH.
Kesher Sheh Rarzell.

AeS0ef Sne0 00Tzens .t
NEW YORK, August 20.-The Grand
Lodge Of the Jewish Order of Kesher Sheh
Barzell of the Atlantic coast met this mora
ing, 200 delegates being present. .,.
Philadelphia, Boston, Syracuse and other
cities were represented
The treasurer's eDOrt proved satisfactory.
H. Rosenthal was elected Grand Saar.
Date Of the Republican Convention.
The Republican State Committee has de-
cided to hold the State convention at Utica
September "a.
New Regulations Of the Underwriters.
The Board of Fire Underwriters to-day
established additional charges tor insuring
hotels, and established rules that roofs must
be OF slate or metal the cornices must be
of metal or brick, and Mansard roofs must
be OF iron or slate, the latter to be fastened
on iron lathing.
An easterlv rain storm has prevailed here
all day. Wind very light.
Death Of Prominent Merchant.
David Hoadley, well known merchant,
and for eighteen years president OF the
Panama railroad company, died to-day,
aged sixty-two years.
Springs Funeral.
The funeral of Rev. DR.. Spring win take
place on Friday.
Newspaper Reporters Drowned.
George O. Keller, reporter of the Brook
lyn Union and George P. Rover, reporter
of the New York Times, were both drowned
while bathing this morning at Centre
Marshes, Long Island.
An American Yacht at Cowes.
A Herald dispatch from London today
says the American yacht Faustine arrived
at COwes this evening, nineteen days from
New York. She encountered two heavy
gales, and was hove to two days. All on
board are well. ErrI
Specie Shipment.
The specie shipment to-day for Europe
amounted to $4,000 in silver bars.
The sub-treasurer paid out $370.OOO gold
coin to-day on the interest and &3S,0OO fol
called bonds.
The sheriff's officers to-day seized the
furniture of the controllers office, paintings
in the Governors room at the City Hal
and fine engine to satisfy judgments OBJ
tanned by city officers for their salary
withheld by Controller Green. .-,..
Marine.
New York. August 2o.-Arrived-ltaly
and Algeria.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-21

In its telegraphed report of the Repub-
lican State Convention at Dallas, Texas,
in its issue of Wednesday morning, the
Picayune speaks of the ''scest arising from
three-tourths Of those present." as one of
the reasons why the convention adjourned
into the open air. This, doubtless, was in
tended as very smart saying, something
inefably funny-in fact, it may be the
P.aam"e's idea Of wit. Perhaps, as soon
as 4dGrrtn of those stockholders can b
goS together it would be we'll for them to
srfailge to enser somebody fer the leather
tatdpi II tie noyt Texas State tair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-21

4 Concord Coach will leave Red River landing,
Louisiana, EVERY SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at4P NJ. on the arrival Of the pockets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOUD and NATCHEz from
New Orleans, for SmspOrt Moreauville, Mansura,
Marksville, Evergreen, Cheneyville, Lecompt ar
irving At Alexandria at A. NJ. next morning, max.
ing close connection with stages for Natehitoches
Louisiana, San Augustine and Nacogdoehes. Texas.
The mail leaves Red River Landing DAILY for
the above places
apr 6m B. H. PETERSON, Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-21

The chronicler of "doings" at the White
Sulphur springs has broken out again.
This time, in speaking of the snow-white
locks Of Mrs. c. Of Philadelphia he says
In her white Grape robes, with this un-
sullied mass towering majestically above
her beautiful brow, she can be likened only
70 the JungfrAu il ito unspproachable
splendos."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-21
SPAIN.
Iucendiaries Condemned to Death.

1ncendiNffes COndemhed 70 Death.
MADRID. August a0.-Three more petro-
leum 'ncen.liaries have been condemned to
death ny the tribunal of justice at Seville
Important Movement Of CASTELAR,.
Ii is reported that in the event of a recess
or an adjournment of the Cortes, which iS
REGARDED as not improbable. Senior Castelas
viii visit London. Berlin, Vienna and Rome
to endeavor to bring about the recognition
Of the Spanish republic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-21
fund Of $500, goo. with which they win NJ.
sist the iron workers.
u Destructiye Floods in India.

Bombay dispatches report that destruc-
tive floods have recently afflicted the prov
ince Of Agra. Thirty-nve hundred OF the
natives houses have been swept away by
the waters. There had been some loss of
life. OF the extent of which no estimate is
vet furnished.