davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-01
Pubzication

PURSUANT to osder"fsQa tue Government
4he Tax Commission as. Crojz viii meet
on the undermentioned dagsn to receive infor-
nation in writing relating the taxes for the
present year,
FOr the aowEa OF CGVIst7aHssed
at the Royal Ireasury'6 Onioo at 10 o'clock
forenoon viz
Thursday the OH October, for the inhabi-
tants of Kings, Company, Queens, Strand,
North and West Streets, also Western suburbs.
Friday the 10th October, for the inbabi-
tants of Smith, West aud Ulko lanes. Water
gut. Market and Princes Streets, Kings and
Queens Cross Streets, Church, Hospital aud
Green Streets and Eastern Suburbs
Saturday the 18th October, for the inhahi
tants Of Hill, East, Lagoon, little Hospital,
New and Fisher Streets. @
For the Country
at II o'clock forenoon, viz:
Tuesday the l4th October, for the inhabi-
tanls in both East End Quarters, at he Stock
Estate Sallys Fancy.
Wednesday the 18th October, for the iohabi-
tants in Companys Quarter at the Estate Work
and Rest.
Thursday the 10th October, for the inhabi-
tants in Queens, Kings and Northsile Quarter
Ltr. B. at the Courthouse Of KiUgshill.
Saturday the 18th October, for the inhabitants
in Princes Qusrtcr at the Estate Grove Place.
Wednesday the 42nd October, for the inhabi-
tants in Westond Quarter and NoIthside Quar-
ter Letter A. at the Police Office in Froderik-
sted.
For Glac town. OF ErcdePikstcd
sam dav for the Inhabitants Of Strand, Kings
aud Queens Streets.
Thursday tho 23rd October, for The inbabi-
tants Of Princes, Hospitals, and New Streets,
Kings Cross Street, Market, JILL and Lagoon
Streets, all at the said Police Office.
Besides those calculations, which arc reqnlr-
cd for the calculation Of Taxes and which
every owner or lessee of houses in and out OF
town, or of estates, is bound to give to the com
mission. the Government considers it requisite
at the same tiue to be informed Of the number
of labourers on the estates Or OF other persons
residing there, as also Of the quantity of stock
on the estates &c. for which purpose the blank
for the tax list are furnished with columns to
contain such information.
Owners of estates are to specify in writing
the exact number Of acres in Sugar cultivation,
in Cotton cultivation, in other cultivation and
If any portion Of the land is considered to be
useless, and yields no revenue to the owner,
the number of acres Of such portion must be
stated 10 the tax list, and a certificate on oath,
issued by the proprietor aud two burghers re-
siding in the quarter and furthermore attosted
nv the quarter officer, delivered to the commits
sion. when It will be taken into consideration if
and to what extent exemption from taxes can
be granted.
, 1873-10-01

O'Clock, when they will be. opened in the
presence of the bidders.
The Tenders must contain the price de-
handed and the security offered.
Presidents Secretary's Office St. Croix
goth September 1878.
S. W. "A BRAKLE.
, 1873-10-01
acknowledgements

NET bringcs herved til 'o%ffentlig
W Kundskab,s. Eat Kjobmand william
Martin Seniors 30 cftcr hans Be
gjnring d. D. er overtaget til Skifte-
demanding som fallit.
St. ThomB Skifteret den 26de
September 1878.
II. NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1873-10-01
NOTICE.

FROM this date Mr.. Clinton T..
II Taylor is no longer Agent at
West End for the House Roche
Bros.
Christiansted St. Croix the Both
September 1878.
EDw. c. ROCHE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30
Judge Darrell.

The New York Times of the twenty fifth
contains tie following dispatch from Wash
,ng.on:
WAsHiSGToN, April 24.-The Warmoth
people having been refused an appeal by
Judge Darrell from his decision Of tie cases
tefore him last fall, come before the Su-
pIeme Court and ask that its authority be
dire cted 20 Judge Durell, ordering him TO
allow an appeal. This petition will proba-
by be decided by the court next week
The strongest proof that can be offered
III favor of Judge Dnrell as iurist is
that of tie decisions rendered by him as Il
district and circuit judge during the past
two wears, from which appeals have been
taken TO the United States Supreme Court.
rine ont of ten have been affirmed A. the
last term OF that court nine appeal cases
from the court over which Judge Durel
pyesiGes were decided, seven we've affirmed
and two were affirmed IN part. The last
Volume of Wallace Supreme CCurt reports
contains five cases, Of which tour were af.
frmed. The bar Of New Orleans having a
large pTepOndcranCe OF svmpatLi2e.s with
the late Sc called CODtedeTacv, are in
tensely bitter toward Judge Du1gil. Hence
the GumerOus appeal cases from the
couTt ever which he presidss, which have
beer, and are now, upon the appeal slocket
OF tie Supreme Court. 2ct any iupaItial
man examine his decisions, and he VIII find
that, so far from fLe judge being usur-
per, he is one Of Che most Just and conscieE-
tous juIists in tie country. Stoa.d ,he
Supreme Court be called upon to deteIm ne
the legal aud equitable questions involved
il the case Of Kellogg VS.. W'armotu. over
which tie Denoeratic-Ljneral press have
roared and howied, and for which Judge
Durell has been most virulcntly abused and
vil!itied, that cOGrt, it is believed, VII sus
tain hiIn in every respect.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30


.. W Shaw, who is reported as killed lin
Saturdays Ga=ette) at Colfax courthouse,
Grant parish, in the late massacre in Lou
isiana, is native of Paddy's Run, Butler
county, Ohio. He was born in 1915, ard
death. His father .he Rev Heel kiah Shaw,
was sent by the Methodist Church in 1910
from this State to Louisiana, where he staid
two years, and labOTed with marked sue
cess as an able minister. He returned in
1872. and died at Paddy's Run about ten
years since. His son, Daniel Wesley, was
raised a farmer. At twenty two Years Of
age he was elected a justice of the peace in
Morgan township, which office be held for
nine years. He was an active Democrat
and a strong supporter and personal friend
of the Hon John B. Weller il all his cam
paIgn5 for office.
He emigrated to louisiana in ISJl or
sl6o2, and settled at Alexandria, 0n Red
river. He was shortly after eiccttd d -heritt,
and served one or two tel us before the
war.
After the close OF the war he served a
term i'll the House OF Representatives as a
member from the Alexandria district. For
several years past he has Geen . COTTON
planter, with varied success. .
lie was sppoinScd to ace as sn%s:if dv
Governor Kellogg lat~iv. in size district
where the negroes are, iu ensuy localities,
largely IN the majority, aD'S il defending
their rights he lost his life.
He was cousin Of Mr.. Ualstead, Hal
stead's father and SbaW'5 mother being
brother and sister. Hon. D. K. Brown. of
N0biesvllle, Ind ana, for many years a Re
publican State Senator from Hamilton and
Upton souGties, married his only sisesv.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30
a Dissatisfied 9uiiOr.

A Washington special 10 the St. Louis
Glode, under date Of April 26, Las the fol
lowing:
William Z. Poitevent, a wei known
steamboat Owner and merchant of Missis
sipp1 and Louisiana, was before the South
ern claims Gommiss ion in the character Of a
loyal aGherent Of the Union during the war,
10 whom the government is indebted N the
sum Of $l36,O00 for property taken and
used by the federal armies. The claimant
and his witnesses were prepared to render a
good account OF bis loyal acts and words,
bat lie was confronted with documents in
averment of his active aid and comfort to
the enemy, from the rebel archives, and his
principal witness, receiving s. a day and
expenses, being called on TO explain an old
affidavit Of his owp, charging the claimant
with frdud and perjury in bringing claim
against the governments tie caIq broke
Gs9%.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30
@aO adler prGpsstA

-. .. Herman, Esq a distingui.feS cog
servatiye lawyer of Ease Pelicana, and a
recens candidate Cor the Office Of Attorney Y
General on the Liberal State ticket. ex-
plains himself through the columns Of the
Clinton Patriot Democrat, 81 (which he re-
comHends the payInen6 - taxes uHdsr pro
test. He says:
The reasons whc4l lead me - this con
clusion are that the collection OF the State
taxes can not be successfully resisted before
the State courts, as the Supreme Court of
Louisiana has already recognized the kel-
logg government, not only as the govern
ment Ge tuctO but de Jlrc. Congress having
failed t. act, and the President Of the
United States having recognized the kel-
iogg government as the de t0cto govern
ment which he Will sustain with the mill
tary power OF the United States, tie col
lection can not be resisted by violence
which, however, is not intended nor de
sired by the people. The Kellogg govern
meut being recognized by the State courts
and by the President Of the United States
as de facto, the Supreme Court Of the Ua;ted
States will decide it has the legal right and
power to collect the taxes necessary for its
administration until Congress meets sn&
settles the controversy.
Resistance before the courts is uR,ess,
and worse than useless. Resistance bv vio-
lence should be denounced by every good
citizen, il would result in failure and die
aster.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30
FOREIGN.

Ihe1rs Discouraged RI the Result of tho
Late ElectiOns-FrOst Destroys the
FInes-The Carlists Have n Victory ut
Vera, in Navarre-The Republicans
Routed. and Lose Eighty In Killed and
S' 'ouhded-SerranO and Segastn Fled
from Spain-ReIuiar Spanish TreOps
Oeserting the Army and Joining Car
los Ten Thousand En,igranfs for
America in One Week-Thc Irish RaiI-s
roads.
PARIS, April 20.-M. Theirs was greatly
discouraged by the Count de Ramuset's de-
feat. When the result of the election was
announced he remained alone for an hour.
The BOnapartist journals declare that the
conservative republic is dead.
A White frost has destroyed the vines IN
the vicinity of Lyons. A similar diaster
occurred i'll 1912.
The Carlist committee here have reports
from Spain reporting victories for the Carl
lists at Vera, III Navarro. Eighty Republi-
cans were killed and wounded. Don Al
phOnso has not returned from France
The cable companies have agreed upon
anal gamaticn.
The Carlist committee have received tel
egrams from Spain reporting that on Thurs
day last great victory was won by their
friends at Vera, in Navarro, forty .miles
north of Pamptluna. The Carlisrs mum
bering 100, defeated Republican force of
400 strong. The battle began at eleven in
the morning and lasted until dark. The
bands commanded by the cure of Santa
Cruz fought with great heroism. The Re
publlcans were completely routed, with a
loss of eighty killed and wounded.
General Nouvillas' plan of campaign in
the north has tailed.
The CaIlists are receiving large supnlins
Reports that Don Aiphonso has re-
crossed the frontier into France, and that
Sa6cilo had fed are pronounced false.
Serraro and Sagosta have left Spain
Additional advicts, received through
Carlist channels, represent that the chief
tains Sabellc, August Memiret, Soulla,
Wales and Cristainy are capable of con
centrating all their fOrces-sOme 10000 in
the aggregate-in few hours.
Sabello is bloc kading Vich, thirty seven
miles from Barcelona.
Don AlphOnsO is ID the province of Lerida
where 800 men Of a San Fernando re cyiment.
OF the regular army, have deserted to his
banner.
LONDON, April 29-Ten thousand emi-
grants left Liverpool last week for the
United States.
In the House of Commons tonight, Ham
llton moved that the government be il
structed to purchase the Irish railroads.
stating that Ireland was ready TO Gefray
the expense of transfer.
Mr.. Gladstone opposed the project. He
offered to help the railroads with loans at
4 low rate of interest, and was ready to as
slst them in an emergency. But would not
purchase. He advised the amalgamation
OF the roads. The motion was rejected. .
GENEVA, April 29.-Ihe police of this
city have arrested the chamberlain of Don
Carlos, who was just starting for Spain
with hOwitzer packed among his baggage.
The federal council has approved the action
of the police.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30
WHOLE NUMBER 1859.

when tour companies We're sent to their
rescue; They carried stretchers for the
woufded Int could not ueech them.
LGtcr.-COlonel Green reports that tn
surprise was complete and terrible.
Lieutenant Cranston, of ike Fourth o.
uilerT. is missing. Full lists of the killed
and wounded can not be obtained.
Ldte.-lhe wounded and killed have
been collected and are waiting conveyapce
to camp. Sixtt en- killed, including Captain
Thomas, Lieutenant Howe, Lieutenant
Wright and eight additional wounded. The
M0dOcs had Spencer and breech-loadinu
rifles. Some are known to have two or
more rifles. The Indiaps numbered TWEEN
ty-one. When the soldiers took efuge in the
hollow every rgress from which the Indians
commanded, the soldiers could not SHOW
head or hand without certainly beipy
wounded. Very few escaped. The rest
were either killed or wounded The nun
Der wounded of the Modocs is unknown.
Captain Mckay reports his Warm Spring
lnIians took three scalps.
Ldter.-A heavy r&:a is falling. Colonel
Green, who went ouc with Ieiu!orcements.
is momentarily expected.
Later 1t is difficult to recognize the
dead. Eight men were buried cS the field
unrecognized. Lieutenant CranstCn, of
Battery A, with four men, is still missing.
The reconnoiterings force consisted of bat
terles h and A of the Fourth Artillery an q
Company +, Twelfth Infnntry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30
COURT RECORD.
TUESDAY, APRIL g. 1873
G9iqa44 Sfu,as DIstIict SsHTp-SA EaRa

TUESDAY, APRIL -9. 1873.
GsipaGs Sfu,as SIsuict SsHrp-SA GaRA.
rugtCVs
g. Sutton vs.. steamship SaEaca -Sadg-
- snt for lIbelant.
8. ID. Moore ct ais. vs. steamer Ssasa.~
Sudsmen1 for ihelants
8uperier pistricP gaavso
Yeaa Ferrand VS. c:ty OF New Orlesss.A-
Sew rial refused.
City Of New Orleans vF =. Dufy.-&p'
peal taken by defendant dismissed
In re George w. Morgan, haGeas corpus
Petitioner alleges his daughter is unlaw-
fully in the caStody Of Moses Harris his
iatAer-in law. Wi. issued. Harms 20 show
cause Tor deteN ion on thirtieth instant
8frsP District COufS.
state vs.. G. A d Thieneman- En- hssza
1reut Plea Lot guilty.
State vr Samuel Bray -ObtainiCg money
under false pretenses Plea OF rot gnilgv
State vs.. Samuel Graves: - Concealed
weapons. Plea OF gai.ty. Assault SEd bag
terry. Plea of not guilty.
State VS. Edward &Gaps 60 XarteDy.
Pea Of not guilty.
Sta.e vs. Wesley Wheeler.-AaIctny aGa
stolen goods. Plea OF not guilty.
State VS.. DAVID Lnyd.-LaIcens. Pea
of not guilty.
State ". John Z mmarman and jobs De
heiaTty.-Larcery. PIra u not guilty.
State VS. Edward glary
and larceny. Plea Of not guilty.
State vs.. b. Ja.uisOn, L. Wess 'aG& y.
Barns Murder. Given 10 the jlrgs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30
xEs@sas as~ saGRIDa@ &oMIuG
Ss.esiGens Grant az Cheyenne


9ersOnneP ep the Officers KILLED by the
.'Hodocs-Death of Governor @harkeoE,
Of acknowledgements Decision OF
the Supreme COurt-steamer Respon-
Sible in Case of Collision with "a sail.
ing Vessel.
WAsKINGToS, April c9-The Supreme
Court, i'll the case Of the collision between
the schooner Champion and the steamer
Luclle, confirms the Judgment that the
steamer is responsible FOR all the damages.
sailing vessel must keep On her course; a
steamer must avoid her.
Governor w. L. Sharkey, of Mississippi,
died this morning, at the Imperial Hotel, Of
pneumonia, aged eighty three years.
Captain Thomas, recently killed by the
Modccs, was son Of the late Adjutant
General LoreLzo Thomas. Lieutenant Howe
was son.in law Of General Barry, command
ing the artillery school at Fortress Monroe.
Lieutenant Harris was the sOn of Phila-
delphia merchant. Lieutenant Wright was
the son Of General George Wright, who was
lost On the steamer Brother Jonathan.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30
'f7HE NSDOCS.

9 Disastrous Batiie-ThTec CHCers and
Twenty-fhree Men \ iiled-The Modocs
Armed with BreeCh-lOGding Rifles
Three -NOdOc Scalps TRken-Dcad SOL
diers Nutilated Past RecognitiOn-POr-
tiOns of The Fourth Artillery and the
Twelfth Infantry in the FiRht-Captain
Thomas and Lieutenant Howe, Fourth
Artillery, and Lieutenant Wright.
Twelfth Infantry, KiIied-Lieutenant
Harris, Fourth Artillery, Wounded
Lieutenant CranstOn. Fourth Artillery,
Missing.
San FRASCIsCO, April GA courier
from Ireka reports that battle has Just
taken place, IN which nineteen federal SOL
diers were killed, including Captain Evan
Thomas and Lieutenants Howe and Wright,
and twentythree wounded, including Leu
tenant Harris. Others are missing
p LAVA BEDS, April 20.-A accommodating
party of artillery and infantry proceeded
II the direction Of the present ModOc
stronghold. Captain Thomas, command
ing dozen Warm Spring Indians, expected
a company to cooperate. On reaching the
bluff the ModOc fire drove the troops to
shelter AS usual, the foe was unseen. The
Indians delivered cross and incessant fire.
Two of the federal wounded reached camp,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30
ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY,
General McKe.'s Marriage.

The marriage of General George c. Nc
.kee, CONGRESSMAN from VI jsslssipIi, ~ u iss
Arita Hortense Camp daughter CT the
Hon. Benz jamin :. Camp, was sClemnizeG IN
Grace Church, Broadway, Yesterday Ir0rn-
ing at eleven O'Clock, the Rev Dr. Potter
performing the ceremony. The attendance
was o. very large, owing to the recent death
Of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Smith, OF
St. Ma TX S place. There was neither music
noI>noral decoration, anG the bridal party
consisting of Gt neral Mckee and his bride
and Mr.. and Mrs. &. +. Camp, appeared in
simple morning street attire. The bride
wore "A beautiful composite costume of pale
verGlgrls silk and dark brorZe velvet,
Trimmed with lich combination fringes.
Hat Of verGis1is silk, pale blue ribbons,
and blue planes, gerarium leaves and
flowers forming the tl!et and face trim
ming. Point Iaces and diamond ornaments.
Ms. Camp mother Of The bride. wore
rich black gros grain, trimmed with Chan
lilly laces. Mr.. Camp, advancing 10 the
altar rail, gave his daughter in marriage
with dignity. Tie ceremony, though sim
PIE, was rendered with the imposing state
liLees of the Episcopal service.
General Mckees record as a soldier, poll
ticlan ard lawyer is an enViable one. A
native of Illinois, after IT ctiViIg a partial
collegiate education, he was admitted to
the bar az the age Uf twenty-0ne. and prac-
ticed law until the outbreak Of the war.
He enlisted as private, but was rapidly
promoted, running through all the grades
as soldier receiving honorable wounds az
Fort Donelson, Shiloh and Vicksburg, until
lie was made BrigaGier General, after
brilliant repus1e of a Confederate assault
at Yazoo city, March 5. 1864.
Az the close Of the war lie settled IN
Vicksburg aud began the practice OF law
He was appointed register IN bankruptcy
in 1867; was subsequently a member OF the
constitutional convention of Mississippi
was elected to tie Frtieth Congress, but
the State was refused admission and was
reelected TO the Forty-tir and Forty-stc-
end Congresses.
He met his bride at the Inauguration fes.
tivities in Washington in MaIcb, wooiug,
winning and leading her to the al;ar in
seven weeks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30

2Fn@ Following is the passenger ia" UG :S.e
steamship atrassburg. which leaves tLis
morning, at~ighs Ocloch, for BEemtns 90
Bayana, southampton and Havre;
Fer SGuthampton-Mrs Eliza beth Mues,
Mrs. John Watt and three daughters.
For Bremen-C. Pandorf and three chill
dren, Mrs. B. Schellang ard child, Edward
Boyer, +. Boettcher and two children
George Z;ckendrath, A. Frerichs, family
and two servants, Mrs. c. kock, daughter
and servant, Mr.. Z. hitting and lady, Mr.
Frank Graxler, Carl Weisserbach.
For Havre-Mr. Frank and wife, Mr.. j.
KOhn, Mrs. Guenelot and soE, Mr.. G. Mil
tenberger, NJ. Pfeifer and family, Mr.. NJ
Mann, lady and daughter, S, Keifer and
lady.
For Havana-Nr. C. Guadarillas, Don
Ricardo CaIvety, Emil Meyer, lady and il
fant, and 100 il the steerage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30
The New Orleans kEerGids

In another column We publish the pros
pectus Of a new daily evening paper which
is to bear this Eale. rs first number is to
appear on Sunday, May i. Runor has
placed Alexander Walker and Mr.. Han
cock, formerly Of the Times, i'll command Of
its editorial corps, while George Wood is to
be the business manager. These are all
gentlemen Of ability and experience, and
10 Goubt a readable paper VIII be the re-
snit Of their labors. The Herald, it is
claimed, VIII be free from ring control, IN
dependent and fearless, While just and
charitable. Politically, it viii enter tie
Lists as d free lance"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30

Sfe 0~tYsss place in town 1ass s-sAins
vas she Academy " Music uhere ever so
manS thousand cubic tets of cold air IS
pumped into the auditorium. The new
Irish drama and the burlesque of silver
Heels" with Pauline Markham in the lead
ing role, were both attractive, and will be
repeated this evening. Next Saturday the
second Pauline Markham Ha.inee. when
Silver Heels and otleS Scs saisSs WI
be S%oSlcede
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30
.HeChanics' and Agricultural Fair.

As tie time FOR closing draws near crowds
increase, and yesterday was quite a gala
day cn the Fair Grounds. Thousands of
visitors improved the occasion 10 witness
the wonderful sights offered fer their ed:f-
cation. The buildings we're crowded from
! al early LoGr IN the day until tie doors
were closed at dusk, and as lie awarding
committees were Dusy the interest was
doubled. Blue ribbons delighted the pride
OF those who Anticipated the receipt OF
diplomas, while those WHO failed to obtain
! marked recognition were no: altogether
dissatisfied.
In the field there was no other diversion
than some excellent racing, which fact Mr..
7. P. Roach can testify TO, as he came out
winner in the trottng contest, the prize CON
pensating hin for his trouble.
II must be remembered that this is tie
last day of tie fair, the last opportunity 70
purchase tickets after noon.
All the machinery VIII bc in full opera
} ton to-day, giving visitors ample chance 70
witness the working Of each piece. 1t Will
be year before this opportunity VIII be
offered again, and elhaps the inducesnesss Is
viii never be as great hereafter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

YHOR SALE-A FINE SINGLE SEAT TROT-
ting Wagon, new. VIII be sold cheap. For
particulars address letter C., this 0thce. apZI
T,OR SALE.-A FINE 1WO-STORl FRAME
II House near the intersection of Canal and
CIsborue streets is offered for sale together with
cotents, comprising Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen
Fnrni+urp CARPETS etc House and Furniture i'll
hest order and condition. The house and out
bindings contain six large and six small rooms,
BATHROOM with hydrant and cistern water. gas,
etn price + 10 600. Apply TO r. NJ. ROBINSON,
Real ksta,e Agent, No. p Commercial place. aF27
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30

She saIe Of carriages, horaas. eco sl~
succession of William Phillips, Hlil pos
tivaly take place this day, on %alliope
street, near St. Charles, at esven O'Clock,
consisting Of carriages, ealecLes, wagons,
buggies, poplar cotiins, tools, work benches,
new aud old iron, blacksmith bellows, etc.
a0so, nine A No. carriage horses, in pairs
CT single. Sale by Messrs. Montgomery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-30
The Temperature.

Tie thermometer at LOIs EIigerio's,
10. 30 Chart-es street. yesterday stood as
follows. Al "A. NJ, -; al : p M, SO2;
at 6 2. NJ, 80. Lowest point daring The
gight OF April 28, ~