davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
4 shreveport Matter.

TIE able and gen;a! Fusion Senator from
Shreveport. A. II. Leonard. ESQ, has been
compelled to rise 20 explain. He was re-
Gently employed as attorney liz suit be-
fore Judge Looney. and naturally enough
argued that according to me laws of the
State and the rulings of the Supreme Court,
parties appointed to Office by McEnery are
preteuders and usurpers. This led some OF
MIR. Lcorard's neiyhbors 20 accuse him OF
turning Radical: a1d ;Aat gentleman fel.
Gale! upon to publish card in the Shrey.-
ro-: papers, denying that he had changed
his po.itics, opinions. Hisfriends are called
Upon to make the nice discrimination be-
tween Leonard the lawyer, anil Leorari
the politician. Leonard the lawyer, in pur-
suit of fee, makes an argument that brings
Leonard the politician into disrepute:
wheTeupon Leonard the politician says the
public must not believe what Leonard the
Iawy.. says, FOR he i. dealing with court.
and Kellogg court a. tLa.: and, besides.
he does no: seem to think much Of lawyers.
anvnOV.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
A Duel Probable.

Messr.. Il. +. Ehett. J-.. and Judge
Cooley, accompanied by five friends. LET.
the city last evening on the Mobile train. il.
is rumoret, to stop at a point near Missis-
sippi City. 1t is believed that the two gen
tlemen have gone hence 70 fight a duel.
The cause originated n some structures that
appeared in tne Picay'rlc. not compliment
ary to Judge Cooley's course in the Haw-
kins- Picayune libe; suit. These structures
induced Judge Cooley to publish a strong
card in :he REPUBLICAN, las. week in which
Mr.. Rhett was called some hard names.
As was expected by the entire community,
q challenge was sent anG accepted, and the
gentlemen have conclSdec to settle their
dispute by resortins TO the dueling code.
We Will probably be informed Of the result
before night. Messrs. Ehe.t and Cooley
were arrested in the th;rt: ;.ecinc: yes:er-
day for being about to commit breach of
the peace. Judge Staes admitted them to
bail in the sum OF $1,000. Bonds were tu,-
uisi ~,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
Calvary Church Concert,

Tie concert given at Odd Fellows Ha..
last evening. for the oenef: Of Calvary
Church. proved to be one Of the most de-
iigi:fui entertainments q: the season. A
large and fashionable audience. by frequent
applause. testified i:s appreciation OF the
music rendered. An excellent programme
had been selected. Among the gems of the
evening may be mentioned solo by Miss
Blanche Marsh. Iii. Evening Brings NJ :
Hear: 10 Thee" which was encored. Fol
lowing this was bcautisU. duet. "The Lily
and the Eose." sun; hy Nj. c. Van Ben
:huysea and Mis-, Grunebery. Mr.. j.
Me.eTe, the :ayerise tenor. and Mr.. G. G.
Tracey 'sswees voice made pleasing music. a
solo by Mrs Person was well received.
Miss Little sang ''Ah Mon Els" and for an
encore gave ''Fishes il the Sea-" This
lady ha, charmin. con:ral:o voice, new
70 the concert room. and did herself great
credi. By he. singing last evening.
After the concert the hail was cleared.
and the young folks were allowed to dance.
while the soberer and older ones refreshed
themselves with the good things provided
by the ladies. The entertainment was a
success. in all respects.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AZ
AUCTION Ev .HE SHEEivE.-Particular at
tention is called to the sales at auction to be
made this day at noon. "a: the Merchants
anI Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street. by
the sheriff Of the parish OF Orleans. Said
sales comprise:
!. 4 lot of ground. wit. a.. the building
and Improvements thereon. situated in the
First District O.: this city. on jackson
street. between Roman and Pr:eur streets.
:. 4 20: Of ground. with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in the
Fourth Distric: Of this city. At tie corner OF
Nayades and Josephine streets.
j. Ihe one undivided third OF. 10:
@: ground. toSethe. with the one un
G.v.ded third OF the building. and improve.
ments thereon. situated in the Second Dis
trio. o: this city. ca the public road and
Clinton street. between EienviIIe and Gus
tcmhouse streets.
I. The one undivided :hicd Of q 10. of
ground. together with the one undl.
v.ded third Of the buildings and i'm.
pcovements thereon. situated in the
same district, on Exchange alley. between
Bienv.;ie and Customhcuse streets.
=. And a lot OF ground. with the build
:ngs and Improvements thereon. situated in
the same district, on the public road and
Clinton street, between Hienyilie and Gus.
so,uhouse streets.
For full! particulars and terms see aIyer.
t.seUeEts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
Business Connection.

An-T'chee, whose name may be most
readily pronounced by al American sneeze.
has acquired the art c: compoundin. ice
cream. bu. has nc: been equally fortunate
in commanding the precise pronunciation
o: the name. lie prelneradei tho region
os Dumaine and C:sulines for some
days. and the hab:tans were under the
impression that his proclamation Of ''gias-
a-cramee." bore some reference to repair
ing glass and ear,hen ware, in which the
Celestials are especially skillful. Severa! tin.
fulls iav:n. '.soured on" Ah.T'chee. he sue
ceeded in eifecting an arrangement with
q young American o: the colored persUa-
slon. named Sam Jones. This supplies the
IingUa! facility. Sam singing out in stem
toran tones and in two languages, Creme
u la slace q la vanilie - ''High-scream::
Ah-T chez ladies ont the luxury and re-
ceives the nickels. The terms of the special
partnership have nos transpired IN Caron-
dele: street, but it is understood that Jones
Ia. no power to sign the name or di,, his
fingers into the cash nUx or cream jar o:'
lie concern.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
The Forts Gnd l"aranti1c.

Captain Charles King. Q: General Emo.
rvs staff, returned las: evening from a
pieasan: official excurs.on-inspection of
the tor.i.icatiors in the vicinity of New Or
leans. In hi, trip he inspected Forts Jack
son and ST. Philip and found them in good
order. A. on a previous occasion. he was
compelled 20 stop at quarantine station.
where Dr.. Howe Is in charge. Captain
King expresses his appreciation Of the
thorou gh and efficient manner IN which the
duties Of the station are performed. Five
vessels, tn-ec steamers and tws barks.
which had casually stopped az Havana,
were il quarantine. The Doctors enforce
ment .f the quarantine regulations was in.
flexible. The vessels We're visited person
ally fou: or five times daily. thorougly
fumiga.ed, and the crews inspected. No
case of yellow fever VII pass by him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
Court Items.

the closing days Q. the term oe l,'--3
IN the district courts are very dull. excep.
the severish rush Of sEa.. business.
II the Superior Caur. there il some :i:e
a:.s!as from tAe t:i-, o: counsel OF sMa..
points Of law.
In the Fourth D.str.c: Court yesterday
.ae Ptcoynne case cane '.Don motion for a
new trial. As in the trial of the case on the
merits. the evidence offered bv plaintiff r.
rule was entirely inconsistent with their
C.eai.rgs. There was a great deal of
ground for the remark o: q counsel for the
other side, that "the counsel. with all due
respect seem to have written the:c motion
frat and studied up Tie Law afterwa,a.'
n. Ellis was put Oh The stand to SHOW
that the Juror, Hayva-.:. had approached
him in company viii. Mr.. Cavaroc and
talked of the trial. This was excluded on
the ground that it -as iearsay of what the
Juror could tell. Vha. NJ. Hayward did.
while Juror, coull 10: be testified to by h.rC
as . juror, and ss much greater was the
reason for excluding what Mr.. Ellis heard.
Mr.. Raoui D'A!uin was offered but not
permitted to tel VIA: t,ausp;red in the
jury room. Mr.. Cavanac was put on the
stand. but was only permitted TO tel that
he did see Mr.. Hayward. TIE sane intieZ-
ib.e rule OF Law tha. stopped Mr. Ell:s.
ruled him out. NJ. =. 4. Dicks testimony
had been taker and was offered. but i: was
contrary TO the rule.
TIE forema, OF the .;u:v "a, sworn. bu:
what Mc. Ogien wanted to show by MIN
was objected to, and lie couc: considered
the points wei taken. Torn scraps of paper
between shees OF letter paper wore shown
20 deputy shGils and ,iu;yme:, and offered
in evidence. but didn': Mt il somehow.
Under the m.tion and a.tidari:s, Mr.. Ogden
seemed to tnd himself without any ev.-
dence. As le said, "A substance. he was
ruled out bwn 10 The one point OF what
DEPUTY Sheriff Wake. iad done. and lie
couldn't be Ound.
Judge Cooley seemed to think the desire
t, have Walker was etrikingly similar to
the request for Peiag;e Brown, and when
an affidavit foc continuance was made he
went for tlat atfidsyi: and every other
thing in thecase in his usual ferocous style.
Buc Judge lynch, OF: of the kindness of
his heart, seemed 70 take pity on the plain
titts in ruiz 70. he continued the case to
Wednesday morning. II Walker comes UP
to the scrach, Mr.. Ogden may have a case
to present the court fOr new trial, bat
lust now h. only has codstless number of
bills of exception. A stray observer nigh.
have thought that he had considerable con-
:idence in he weakness o; his case By his
saying thai he took BIZ. OF exception o:.
an objection Of counse. before the cour:
passed on the question.
In the first District Court the bond, Of
Edwin G. Series. in two cases @. $1,000
each. we,B declared forfeited
Mr.. James H. Cooley commenced :is
duties as sheriff of the Fourth District
Court yesterday. Although lie viii have
but few days to serve before the end OF:
the term the popularity he earned in the
same calacity n the Sixth District Cour.
will cling round still.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
TERMS: Sl2 90 PER ANNUM,
ORLEANS TUESDAY, ], -
WHOLE NUMBER 1919

Dion's highest runs Sc, 81 and 81: Daly's
o.. ~ and u. This closes the tournament
winch has been successful, the attendance
each day and evening beng large
=, Inc body OF the man found SATURDAY. on
tae south beach of Staten Island has been
laegnszed as tha. of Colonel Lionel Percy,
Soto The British army. He left the Be
twenty-lse. on Bleecke- street. ON the
! bankers alto draw large sum from his
no money wa>ad not been seen siuce. As
is suspected: md on his person foul play
Henry Ward \.
| Brooklyn Eayle, sayse-. in a card to the
to the city to learn have lust returned
been made to Mrs. Nic,> apDIication has
letters OF mine, supposed ttW-oodhull for
| nation respecting certain instain infor
| ries agains. me. have n57eu, sto-
to have the Eagle state. in any %ct;on
deems fit, that Mrs. Woodruff or any .-if
person OF persons who may have letters. !.
their possession have my cordial consent t
publish them in this connection and at thi
time. will only add that the stories an
rumo-s which have for some time past bee
circulated about me are grossly untrue
and stamp them in general ant II particu
lar. AZ Utterly false
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
DeaiI: OF the PreaiLaHl., Ea;sicH.

Jesse r. Grant, the venerable father Of
The President of the United States, died at
his home in Gown gton. Kentucky. about
seven o'clock Sunday evening. This was
an event that had been for sometime eX.
pected. and the Pres.den. was On his way
TO bis fathers bedside when the death Oc-
Cured. The deceased was a very old man,
and was one of the sturdy pioneers Of the
West. He held Eominally the Office Of
postmaster OF Cov.ngton. though he had
been unable to devote his personal attention
to the dutie, os the Office 70: a Ion: time.
He died. :ae telegraph informs Us, Of gen
eral debility. The immediate canse of his
death was sot,en,n: of :he brain and spina;
marrow. although he had been suffering for
a year from i paraiytic stroke. The ven-
erabls mother Of the Presiden: still sur
wives and was at the dying bedside OF the
husband bv whose side ehe has passed for
so many years through the Tale Of life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
New Orleans Medical and Surgical Jour
nal.

Volume one Of the new series Of this val
uabl. work has made :ts appearance from
thc establishment: Q. James A. Gresham,
NJ. y Camp street. l. Is an octave OF IA
pages. and produced in an elegant style of
topographic art. S. n. Bemiss. NJ. D.. is
announced as editor. and the pages Of the
Jour9a, are enriched By productions from
W. Hutton Ford, Dr.. I. q. Richardson,
DE-. Samge! Logan. Dr. V. Grima. DR.. Ed
mond So,chon. DR.. y. Il. lie Mounier and
others. The journal is to appea. b-m onth-
iy. aud viii be furnished at S. per mum.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
The COaee Trade.

We have received from Nessrs. Marks s.
| statement of the coffee trade o: this port
| tor the year ending June 80. From this
! eXhibi: it appears that during the last trade
year tie receipts were 1870, 44o bags. a gain
! of some 80, go OF the previous yeac. Dur
ing the winter morths the most Of this
freight was received. only about $1,000 bags
being received since February. The stock
on hand. iowever. has all been sold. New
Orleans. which once stood 81 ;ne head Of
coffee importing cities. now stands third.
with New York and Baltimore exceeding
her in this department cf commerce. The
total importation Of coffee from Rio to the
United States is put down az ~. $50 bags.
q gain T.: l1,09S on the year preceding.
Messrs. Marks & Co. IN concluding their
circular. say:
A close observation of the transactions
taken place in the early fall and winter OF
the pas: year coupled with the conclusions
previously arrived at in the same direction,
fully corroborates the repeated assertions
that the distributive capacity of this port
has been tested since the wax but in trac-
tionai degree.
Asa general thing. nearly all the cargoes
destined for the port were disposed Of by
importers and resold By jobbers to the local
grocery trade prior to the entry. of the yes
sells. the later class fearing lack OF sup
ply pending their arrival.
The year JUS. closed las been remune.a-
tive to those engaged iu the trade and bar
ring the severe monetary and commercial
de,ressions lately passed through with, ha.
been sufficiently satisfactory to warrant
continuance of their efforts 20 foster and
build up oar once great traffic in t..:s spe-
cialty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01

Tbs extraordinary story Of an extraordi-
nary woman III Maine is told by the Port
lani Press: Mrs. Hathaway. G; Temple.
vii. be pine:y nine years old this July She
chews and smokes tobacco. and has done
90 since s., was girl. She formerly drank
spivituols liquors. OF: ceased using them
some years ago on account Of the high
price. POOR quality. and difficulty Of obtain
ing a supply under the Maine prohibitory
laws. She does her own work. building
fires. sweeping. cooking, and discharging g
all tie ordinary duties Of the head Of farm
household"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fire in Detroit Boiler Explosion in Rich.
mOnd-APrival of President Grant at
COvingt0n to Attend the Funeral of his
Father-Thirteen Deaths Of Cholera in
Cincinnati-NIayor johnson Sick-A Ra.
visher Murdered-POwder Explosion In
san Francisc0-Twelve Persons Killed
Fire i'm ThOmnsviile, GeOrgia-kicka.
.pO0s OIL the Rio Grande Preparing for n
Raid-Arrest OF Wagner, the Murderer
Eight Deaths in Neutrality-suspicious.
ut Hoosic Tunnel-Denth OF n Noted
Chicng0an-Citizens Attack tho In
dians-Indian War Expected - News
from Mexico and Central America.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 30.-A dispatch
FROM Virginia City, received this morning,
states tina. last night quantity OK powder
stored il rooms in a building in the rear of
.he Bank OF California exploded with ter
,ihc effect, both buildings being complete
wrecks. Ten or twelve persons were killed,
including General Won Bokkelen, Charles
Knox. William Lowe and Benjamin Mandel.
SA:ANSAH. June 30-Halt the business
portion OF ThOmasville. Georgia, has been
destroyed By fire. The following are the
name. of the sufferers: Hardaway Nc.
kenner. johnson & Strimer. the Western
Union Telegraph Company. w. Z. Davis Il
Co.. G. T. hoffman. j. Watt. y. Hit. A. H.
" Il. CAiIIiu, ~ L IA u. ass D.
Cassels. 3. Goldberg. Rushing & Anten,
Hammond g. Davis, Judge Alexander and
Dr.. d. S. Branden. The loss is estimated at
over $l5o,0O0.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas. June 23-The mails
from Laredo briHgs news that large party
Of kickapoo Indians are encamped on the
Mexican side. few miles from there. It is
supposed that they are waiting for the
Rio Grande to fall, to make raid on that
place. Preparations were being made for
vigorous defense. as these Indians have
been in the habit of making incur.iOns in
that section, robbing the ranches and
killing the settlers. They have heretofore
escaped UNPUBLISHED into Mexico.
PORTLAND, Maine, June 30.-Wagner, the
Shoals murderer, who escaped few days
ago. was arrested yesterday by farmers
He had eaten nothing but Uerries for several
days.
CINCISsATr, June 3o-Presiie1t Grant ar
rived early this morning. accompanied by
his private secretary, General Babcock, anC
proceeded at once to COvington.
The funeral of the Presidents father will
take place at two o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The body will be inferred in Sprin!
Grove Cemetery.
Thirteen des ths from cholera are reported
to-day. N,,vor johnson was prostrated b.
the disco tsv Saturday, but is better thi
II STslaeaths reportedl from choler
il. jy.Graut and Bsbeock are her
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01

We publish in another column the semi
annual statement of the Louisiana Ma
tional Bank. We call especia! attention tc
the fact that the ret profits Of this bank TO.
the past elk months amount to about twelve
and half per cent-a better showing thar
any Of our city banks have made in oul
recollection. The directors, at their meet
ing yesterday, declared q semi-annusl divi
depd Of five per cent On the stock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
NEW YORK.
Struck by Lightning-Intensc Hea:-Wal.
worth Trial Continued-Pr0Of of the
Insanity of the Murdered DIan-The
Billiard Match-Garnier the Winner
1aIore Indictments Against the Wood.
hull Party-A Card from Mr.. Beecher.

worm Trial COntlnUeG-ffOO1 OIL Ine
Insanity of the Murdered DIan-The
Billiard Match-Garnier the Winner
IaIore Indictments Against the Wood
hull Party-A Card from Mr.. Beecher.
NEW YORK. juno 30.-The lightning on
Saturday evening struck barge near
Flushing. fatally wounding a young lady
and seriously injuring another. It also
struck a number of houses in different
parts of Long Island, and burned two barns
at Jamaica. and the residence Of Peter
Wenner at Fosters Meadows. A heavy
rain also fell, extinguishing the numerous
fires in the woods.
TIE heat yesterday was very scorching in
this city, and several sunstv0hes were re-
ported. At Long Branch and on the Jec.
sey coast a steady rain fell yesterday from
10 4. II. until nearly sunset. bCt none tei;
here.
The W'aiwortn tria, was postucned 20 thi.
afternoon. a juror bein. UEavoidab.y al
sent. The courtroom was crowded.
A meeting of financial men who have
filed claims tor taxes paid on borrowed
money. is being held this afternoon a: the
Stock Exchange.
At the opening of the Ivalwo-t;. trial this
afternoon, Mrs. Walworth continued her
testimony, showing that hec late husband )
mind had been Affected since 1865.
ATrived-City of Paris. Magnolia. WA.
no,1e, Hamburg, Sidonia. Idaho. Benetaa-
tor. Terry. Arrived cU:-!Ian.. and Thur.
!lgla.
General Hardin and Frank Hardin.
brothers Of Mrs. Walworth. testified to the
excellent character of the prisoner. Cen
erai Hardin related the particulars of an
attack made on him By NJ. I. Walworth
at the Hoffman House, in this city. Wal.
worth drew pistol and threatened to shoe.
him. This was while Mrs. Nalwocth was
seeking a divorce. The evidence OF two
schoolmasters Of the prisoner tended to
prove that he had occasional! fits OF mental
alteration.
Fresh indictments have been found by
the federal grand jury against Woodruff Il
Clatfiin under an act of 1873. on charge of
mailin. copies of their newspaper contain.
ing extracts from the Irai.l Ligus. No
arrests will be made until their former
bail bonds have been cancelled.
At the billiard tournament this evening
the first game for the championship wa.
between GARNER and DAILY. The former
won in the thirty eighth inning. the score
being 300 to 227. Carriers highest runs
79, "a, 80. Daly's-57. q, %. Cyrille Dion
was the opponent of CARRIER in the second
game :or the first prize. played this eve
ming. GARNER ran the game out in the
twenty ninth inning, Dion scoring only 1iS
Carriers largest runs-99. Al. 25. Dion's-
| 50, 20, 19.
After the GARNER Dion game for the first
prize, DAILY and Cyrille Dion played for the
second prize, which was won by Dion in
! the thirty -6rst inning, DAILY scoring III
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
cIOrtuary.

There were l3i deaths in thi, city las:
week. There was but one case of sporadic
cholera reported. and that i, very doub.
full one. There were five deaths of small
pox. fifteen Of consumption and six Of con
gestive fever. In the corresponding week
Of last year there were l3S deaths, and in
the year preceding l22.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
Letter to the Auditor.
Governor Kellogg has transmitted the
following letter to Auditor Clinton:
SrATE OP LOUISIANA, J
Executive Department, :
New Orleans, June 50. 1875.

STATE OP LOUISIANA
Executive Department,
New Orleans. June 90. l3.3.>
Hon. Charles Clinton. Auiito. Of Public Accounts.
SII-As there is much doub. and uncer-
tainV as to the legality Of many of the
outstanding Auditors warrants issued prior
to January !, 1873, you are hereby directed
to publish Immediately an official state
mem showing the number and amoun: OF
each warrant issued without proper vouch
ers. and also the numbe. and amour. Of
each warrant for which no appropriate ons
have been made. Very respectfully.
WILLIAM 2. KELLOGG.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
':LLANEOUS.

,~~.~~cI>~O~>~Ns>S s>S>>~>~e.~>~>'~~,~"
,T!CE OF FIERY FAClAS Pr!
sgainst Ely s.sg-, Nos. 10 and
has been CsiCul .t.d to Great g
my establishment was Closed
'nu the wenty-fifth instant, th.
he sale. ! have tie pleasure o.
'ds, UnacuUaInted with the cir
2ase, thai my business has sut-
; 2u AID viii continue as hege
Y. BATTALORA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01

A Hungarian brewer exhibits 1t the
Vienna Exposition monster cask, capable
of containing 4,25O, 900 litres of beer. Tho
Hupgarians ere thirsty people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
t;esec-oIoxlcat and River Report.

Tie sigma. service. United States army.
reports. cor the ieneis o: commerce, tie
ne.eoroiog g:eal record, ana rise OF fall of
:he rivers. a. 5::3 ?. NJ. loca. time. yes.sr.
day ~ fo',lvs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
mbttee OF COlOred Men.

Of co,or,S Nss meeting of tho committee
portaut 49, the transaction Of i'm.
Rampant . their rooms. No. 35
| at half-past S1Ay evening. July /.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
The Temperature.

NJ. Louis Fvigerio. No. 30 Chartres street.
reports the weather TO. Sunday and yes.
\terday as follows:
A., sam. 7P. eP. NJ.
NSG y.............. s. 81
Se ............ - - So
.sses; po:n: during The nigh: Of June -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
SAE RIVERS
Above low
. Tbs, extraordinary story Of an extraorii-

i1e :.:eT aero is three fee: Cle INCH
be.a| LA water mark Of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-01
.ETAlN.iIENT

.LAriOE OF OFFICERS.
in the first r,,m "o TN: street. betxc. !:
having kiires streets,
ID. }. CSttcllrday. SGly 4 and ). 1873.
:. cents.
THOvyCa,, MOSES KArZ Chairn.n