davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
Bcy scHULp gCRSITURE PIAsos. CARPETS
o. ETC.. AT AUCTION.

glE e.. ". s. 10. J. MONTGOMERY
I'd q ". ~ ~ 'NhRf, A1.fi." Nr- oH,ar Arm
Hss Pei. see. e camp street. e.tN b, sold uu
s.. ~iEt-' -. TL A~HhN "a ~. &c.,, :, a.
~, al....u rJJis NJ. u Saschrz s,Irot a e. ven
JttI. o.
at'rGAL ASSORTMENT OF SEW ASB SIC
nNu .HANb t.ENlllhE. such ~ Re. brl Ma
81. ... .at va. 90 E.Gst'uds, ArHIu.rs Bureaus
go ....-.ds 'arur Furulture, NaTus-fup t.tls
ga . ,.IIz.,s. F.,r,A F.hl, Mirrors. Saiti,zsrs
fH.. Nfu|t-. Ftc-
Asa.
r.ur.r s-l SONAR, PIANOS % F.eyy' 2ary- and
q ...F Cd. .Hu.4Ct,Ifse
AIsn.
E.t...a arg, tE rrf1uGus known ~ Ar.r,V Hal.
q s7 camp sflHs,. . .ar.- Ff.rF ~ VS. F'hNl
81 Hs Il cy-rr 90. t.oa. al ansigl - private
8a.-
rutEr-< go. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01

on motion Of A. de 3 Hughes, attofhey ~ T.. 2.
Norton assignee and upon suggest ting 10 the court
that he has filed in this court the foregoing petit
ton, it is ordered that william T. Hrpp, Henry @.
IngrahaH5 State of Louis lana, city of New Olesn sf
4 Rochereau Co. and John H. Schmidt and
all other parties in interest, do show upon
the third day of February A. d. 1873, at eleven
O'Clock A. NJ, before this court, why the said
petition should not be granted, and said property
sold prayed for; why all membranes recorded
against said property should not be- Cancelled and
erased.
AND it il further ordered that notice of this
petition and order be served upon said William T.
epp, Henry g. Ingrahan state of Louisiana. city
OF NV Orleans A. RoChereau L Co. and John f.
Schmidt, and all other persons, by serving u
copy thereof upon them, or their agent attor-
uey, by said assignee publishing copy OF said
petition and order three times the New Orleans
Republican, newspaper printed III the city Of
New Orleans, Louisiana. the last publication to bs
made at least tive days before the day Of hearing
Z. Il. DURELL Judge.
january 81, 1853.
A true copy:
J. A. CHARBONHET. Deputy Clerk.
(1grl q Office NJ Orleau6 jduaTI n 1913.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01

Terms fash iD United states currency.
ia24 81 fe. JAMES y. CASEY. Collector
COgYAGE 80. 3 ORANGE sYGBky AT atU CiOS
sCGCRSS!OS OF CHARLOTTE n. HSLSsE.
Second Dissrie: Court foe we ga:ss 81 0se AUs--
Va. Is ga.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
BY Francis Fernandez,
asCCES>IuN OP AGNES FASSACHT-so. 3'lcI
,,. $500. .yEn<a<nEX aTFtrtN
.k.i,....-,, :. 90, I.xIfURF

DN FRANCS fERNtNDEE-Al'l I'N
ID ,sr aud Real Fstata Agent. ~ n kNnhHng'
alley -WEuNFSUAN February ;, 1873 vii b. 80 81,
~ eleven o'rock az No. 10 Basin stry,t, between
Fyf rae and fAIaN.tt, strrsIs. by virtue ot an az
der from Hon A l.. fis=os Judge OF ths seo1hd
District Court for the parish OF br.raLsr dated
z.vtufssnth Of JAufsry. lt5. the foA0NihE nova
Die fleet. h=louE-ug 81 said su'cF--lon-
A. ASSORTMENT OF FUENlTJHE consulting 90
par at hedstsadA AUuoiFs NashsisDds. Carpets,
Gro tary Chair- SOtas. Ate rn Itsn-is. - per
lavrBtory
Trrus &. % IA Treasury asa. o. Asfrr'
~ 80 u a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01

Parties desiring insurance H"qale59e8 to He
ticc that this OLD and RELIABhE company is
issuing policies ire. river and marine risks upon
the m0st favorable 9erms and, under their
AMENDED GHAKTkR insurers will, il they SEA
elect. receive dividends of th%iF proportions of
profile of t, c CompAHy in cash, without che re-
duir,meuts Of becoming . stakeholder, or % cash
rebate u fifteen per cent i'll lieu thsletf. aEd they
are assured q the utmost libersiSy fhe adjust
mtnt eus settlement of losses
Office 10. 81 Camp street corner of CONNER
cial alley. Sew Orls ans. rs SIN al W "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01

fsHr "srguggSFr HsRFuY Sfyks Sur-as
rf De arEs.HtmFut a- sHa.a... f m. 30 t'~
ot Isaac Ests Of ffa ls.Ish af lbsUa STAT. p
La'Is+4UA HtTsrtsd Ha.s THUt su t.F TsI Pool. RE
l. . LstF. p#t.f.H..Hs lr.a t-f
- tf.a1a .sH .-tIt FL. Irl
All e.t 10 NOunrs 49, eas1.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
ora a. Z. GNiARnEN a dO.. sIcHoss

60 d Di0rSt Court for Ito Papsh OF orleane-
No. II $50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
AFAYETTE FIf;k INSURANCE G&s}I-
PANY OF SEW ORLEANS.


IN conformity with che requirements % their
chaser, the Company publish the Guljonin% state
ment OF their business for the year ending Docem-
beE 81 1917:
Amount of premiums FIRE ri.SS du:-
ing the wear iuclndiHs unearHed pre-
r..AlQ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash g. Hodgson.

-sSe-
sssCsZEfOEp FTRgITURg AND EFTECTS.
sCCCBss!oS OF SILLIAH 81. DaNKRoS, DE-
ceased.
seeena Distsice Court for the Psstsh CT Orleans
40. 1895.
fsT NASH a GODGsON, W. J. H0tGScE.
- auctiOneer-Otfice No. asrondtlet street
Ga SATURDAY. February 3, o8,j, at 1870 A, W.. oa %
SSth stTtet. ~ VIRTUE and in pursuance e an or
der OF Hon e. l. gssot go of sbe second District
Court for the pareh of Orleans, datesi January p
1879 docket go IS 395 for account at She succession
Of william u ianleSeD, deceased, 81 2ubIc auc-
CyE inT OF HoUasffOID FURNITURE and Ynev-
able Effects according SO the inventory Gu Tile in
The .lers's office oil tne eNsnve CONT.
Ysfn.-sssn os che spot, "A Gaitess States treas.
Gas sIXgt sEs s.ioBEs LAMPS. TOOLS FGREI-
YIRR. ETC.
s:C:Esss"S az J"sSgsi HAgPSAS, gsgCSAsBD.
second District Court soq tho 1s.isk % Oqls~1S-
No. 800
OS easn & IsGRG~GS-t. T. RoDGsos,
ID Auctoneer-Oiicr no. s CsrOndelst street.-OD
MONDAY February 3, 1873, ii. u \, 81 on the prem.
isss. No $40 Mag aZine street, corner ct Richard
street. by sirtue and in pursuance OF an order
Of h. tOn. ,. l.. Tissas, Judge of 1he Second Ds-
tIics EOuT: Tor The pSrish 81 Orleans dated Janu-
arg Il: 1873 docket So 1905, foE account 81 the
succession III Jossph kaufmsn deceased, ct public
THE EEGi6s CONTENTS Of sh. above .tors and
sesdsHsr consisting eS IA general assortment %
Gas fixtures. globes, lamps, chimneys. stOves, 1T
tcrs tools, houssHo1 :urpituSs. etc, as PERI ia
s.n'ory ss.
v.rrns-Cash in Unitsi States treasury nstea
.a'c2s
Va.UAB.k sc. CHARLES sTaEET PROPERTY.
srcV;~sIss Nv WILLIAM g. cANss,ts na
aHsshfs.
~ -o.3 Diet ra CSar; tor eie s'Asse % Gsrsaus-
Ss b stj.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01

the above statement ia .ust true ard c0rrecI
TRANSCRIPT from the books OF the company.
PAUL FOCRCHY President
q. " Sorr, Secretary.
SrArR Op fou1sisSa, }
Parish of Orleans
City OF New Orleans. J
Sworn 20 srd subscFibSsl 5etore B1e this tenth
day Of June 1879.
2. CHS. CUFBLLIER, Notary Pu6!tc.
At % meeting % tho Board ~ Directors APl9 oE
The tenth day of June 1872 il WAS resolved 20 pHy
A CASH DIVIDEND OF Thirty PER CENT or
the net earned participating premiums for the yeSr
ending May 81, 1879, payable on the third Monday
or July next. 3ao. to pay demand ton per cent
interest to the scrip holders upon conversion Of
their scrip into capital stock pee amended ChsE
ter of the COMPANY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
In s,anAraptcy-N~. 943S,

TESITR UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES TOriCE
4 of Lis appointment as assignee of the estate
OF Frank WAGNER, individually aud as partner of
Louis Meyer, Of New Orleans, parish OF Orleans,
and State o. Sou;s;saa, adudg;d bankrupt upon
his own SetitiO4
Z. Z. %ORTOA, Assignee.
Nv Orleans, Jsnuasy at, ISIS jas 30 fe6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
Paid Up Cap6saA S5Sa8, SOC.

The Bard of Directors have declared q cash
dividend OF THi3rN HkH GhSg on tho net earned
participating premiums ter the year ending Decem-
Der 81 1872, "a yabie the tW enty seventh jan
uary, 1873; 9lso, {" stockholders TnN PER GsSE
upon the capital stock, payable on demand.
JAMES l. OSG. rHesi$ent.
TAowA. ANpEGsas, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
In Rankruptcy-NO, lItP.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA

rs FHB MATTER OF PAUL JACKSON LEFBByRE-
Bankrupt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED
STATES.

DISTRICT OF LOUISIAao.
rs THE %sTTER CF H"NR6 taIIORTEH, BaSK-
RVPI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
FsVEETOSgA fNsUKAECE CGHFANF.
&us ma Gravier street,


Sus gft Siravier street,
Ensures against
Birfe Marine aud EivcP BinsSss
At the Lowest Tar fl Rates.
q. Elmer BaDBR, President.
GHsS. ENGSTFELD, sizes Prasideno.
6dBGRG& aTROREYER sScretsg.s
First FjscaF TeaEo
FreHiUrSs received &l8?d5 20
s.g", naTISo and rivee 0sses
Ssid. Announcements sa7 9s
S@in'uraucrs. asbsses "a
6~sssee ofc. es, $50 8s-6540oi &
F55,I2i rs
fo'al auou7t % - $40 ls
CFCLRHED-
,..:ss+s- "r cso'rS- paid !r ten per cent
Dividend Oh capital PAD "a: 80 M cent
Dividend Oh premiums pa a. sixteen per oe..S-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
sUeSE.SeOS 9s -8sRs sEDH

Second 0issries Court s0s ahs ssl.sh 90 ae!e aas-
go. g. e.8.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES,
DISTRICT COURT OF TRE EaaTED
STATES.
On Bn NIX rupIce-&e. 1920.

DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
Is TOE M2TT&R Os F. r. JUSTUS, BRsKRUPT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
NEED .TATEs DIsTRI97F C0IKTs
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.

~ THE MATTER or FRANK WAGEER. INDI.
eiauaIs, aud partner OF Louis Meyer, 9anks
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
gRCsSSSTs SQRNER dF LAFAYETTE AED
FRERBF STREETS
SAFE 10 PARTITIONS

sSGe'SeS.Os OF MRS. o'ASfI4R!Ss IesJ6LH.
Second S.elice Govt soe tiaa ''aiss OF Orleans
- $500,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
January 81, 1853

true copy:
J. A. CHARBOSEET. Deputy Clerk.
CLERKS Office, New Orleans, jduary II, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-01
Directors.

4 1IERiCAN Mutual INSURANCE AS.
sOC!ATIuN OF NEW ORLEANS
.s3..... Commercial PiucP. ........oo9:
Eet~een Camp and So. Charles ssseeS.
CAPITAL, S5OO,0GOo
astrictiv FiTs.s
Parsies TasiVGus Of insurance hsva tie GeiSilege
81 making NO half yearly payments AMI sle en-
titled 10 an equal portion of Che dividends az the
end of the wear or in lieu thereof the usual Ge-
bate. InsGres against fFe risks exclusively, ID
cisy az county aJ SIZE lowest rates of prem URS
~. LEUBRtE. President.
q. =. ASEH,
Superintendent S$ a.eGCsea
3. NXSSB Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
r Ssline 8.S AnSeqsS&
=. T. IOc!s i. Bi6.sso
o. Wrt.F q. Jacob,
y. Rohbs9t u, AZCUno
t. bruderok 81. sargUarS
william fiiSI~T. D.. S"hOruaIN
a. t.asnes b. r. Verge.
W Leonard 3. GuCkFT
~ P.kurn, p iIOl'andsr
. =. d'Ua!sS, aiUS0 Red slS9
s:.29 3ni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20

that this act would be followed by PeninSu'
lar revolt which would lose the island 10
Spain. This in turn would certainly DC toF
lowed by the fall of the Ministry unner
which this disaster happened. and propao'y
by the destruction of the kepuDno'
which would be held accountable Ton H'
Much will naturally depend upon the reports
which will be made by Gen. Jovellar ana
Senior Sober in regard to the disposition OF the
Island. But those must be sangune who nope
for a favorable issue. And if Senior CASTELAR,
does not see his way clear to the measures
which he has advocated all his life, he will
doubtless fortify himself by the example ot
the great libcrator Lincoln, who in his letter
to Mr. Greeley, not long before his decree Of
emancipation, clearly declared that ne held the
question of abolition subordinate to that OF
the preservation of the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
aN0cT 10 Advertisements


AHUsgNENr>-T hird Pagc-5t and 6th oolunns 80,
BANhtNG hOrsGs AND BANkLGs-Scue"h P@gs-o' Vo
umu.
BANKING AND FINANcIAL--Slzih Pa9,-6th column
BOARD ASD l;uOMs-IhiTd Pdgc-3d aud 81 coiuinns'
BUSINESS NOTICES Fourth PGGc-1st column .,.,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-SereHh Iagf- ~ oO' uui'
CORPORATION NoTICEs-SereHh Pagc-bjh colu'n"'
DANCING ACADEMIEs-St1tt FigS--jd V"'"''''
DGEriSTRY-SccOnd PGge-2t column -,
Dividend NOTICES ScreAta f0l'--'d oV'u -.
Day GOODs-SecOUd Pdge-4th, tth' ana o'h 0o'uHu'
ytsort ADVERTISEMENTS Serenih Prgs-5th aud 9th
r,SAECIN-Seccnis Page % and 80 columns
FrRNfTUEE-SecOud PGgo--2d column
UELr NAkTED- IhTd Idge-tth colu"n -, D.. "a
H0RsEs. CARRIAGES. Harness. &o'-Second ia2e-5o
column. 49,, , ,,.,,.., Ga, N
Pggs-5sh and 9th columns.
IcF CRTAM-SreOud PGge-2d column.
TCT!ON-Sirth YOGe-2t ana 81 cOiumDs
LAW sCHOOLs-SiIfh Ptge-3d column
IF,T uRfs AND MEETISGs-Thtrd PG0c-6th column
I,FCAI NpTICEs-Ihird pGgs-3d column.
Loan (JpfI.ES- ScUeHh PGOe-5h column
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTEIS-Sererh PGgc-3d column.
NNfgiAGIs AND DEATHs-FNfh Puge-6th column.
PGge-6jh column. EighHt rage
--5ih and ON columns.
MUSICAL ELECTROMAGNETIC PIDe-6th column.
NEW mLCAIIOSs-SiTh PG0e-ist aud I'd columns.
lIALE ESTATE For SALE. C1TY-ScDoHh Pd0e-4th column
serepM PagC- 4th column; COUETRY-Sepenh Page
4th cClumn ;EAT AUCTION-SeBenh PGOe-4th, 5th, and
9Th columns; EXCHANGKs.Sereau Poge-ith Column
SAILS III AtCuON-Sec0nQ Fdgc-Zd column.
SAVINGS RANks-Serenh PoOc-3d column.
SITUATIONS WASTED. MALES--ThiTG PGge-3d column.
FEMALEs-Third PaOe-3d and 4th columns.
SPECIAL kOTICEs-Fiffh PG1e-6th column.
STEAMBOAT, AND RAILROADS Third PGge-6th column.
sTEAMK8s OCEAN-SepenM Pdge-5tn ana 9Th columns.
TEACIULS-S4Ih PGge-4th column.
To LII. BROOKLYN PRorERTY-SeUsnh Page-ith col
umu: CRY PROPERfY-SepcHh fage-Jth column
COUNTRY PGQt-6tA column.
WINTER BEsORrS--Ihird Pdge-lst column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO per annum.
SFMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, IS DER an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
AdvertIslng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc Soc 40c, SOC, 75c and 81 per line
sEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, SO, and s. per line,
According to position In the paper
Terms. cash in advance
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 54i W.
33d-st or sos W. 23d-st.; at the Harlem Office. 1886
Fourthave between 129th and 13Oth-sts; and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 523 Westinghouse, next
door to the POstofce till D. M. AZ regular rates.
During ne construction ~ he 'front.' Of e new Tribune
biiding The Tribune ODice may be found IN me Hrst
budding ia the rear Sprce-st The Tribune Counting
The drSf dOOT and IS entered at ne second door
dorm SDfqloe-st from the old SITE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20

Thus we see that the panic of 1856 was
followed by great falling off in our ex-
ports and imports, decline in the prices of our
staples, the Withholding of English capital from
American Investments and heavy exports of
specie from New York to London.
TO make 1873 worse than 1866 for both
countries we only need panic in London
What then are we to think of people who
congratulate themselves on the heavy drain OF
cold from England to America which is now
going on7 Can they not see that it threatens
10 destroy confidence and credit in Great
Britain unless it is speedily checked We
have already seen the discount rate advanced
from three per cent to seven-the maximum
rate reached since 1866. The step from seven
10 eight, if the Bank is forced to take it, will
he perous one. There are some reasons for
thinking it will not be necessary. On the LIST
of November about fifteen million dollars in
gold interest on the Public Debt falls due.
About two-thirds of it belongs to European
holders of our bonds, and it is to be hoped
that it may be sufficient to stop for the present
the efilux of gold from London.
The balance of trade, in spite of all the fool
ish talk which IL making, is against US. Tn
the merchandise account the official report OF
the Bureau Of Statistics for the year.ended on
the Goth of last June shows that we are one
hundred million dollars behind. Since then
the exports cannot have equaled the imports,
since very little cotton has been shipped, and
the imports have been heavy, though less than
last years. The Fall trade, it will be remem-
bered, babe fair to be very large up to tile
breaking out of the panic. The official returns
If the commerce of New-York City show that
the imports for September were S3O,65O,OOO,
valued in gold, and the exports but S27,3OOOOO
valued IN currency. The foreign steamers and
other shipping were never earning so much US
they are now, and finally, the interest on Amer
lean securities held in Europe is probably not
less than ten million dollars month 1t is quite
possbe that in the natural course OF things,
with heavy shipments of cotton, the balance
of trade might turn in our favor three or four
months hence, but at present it is against us.
II would be well for both Europe and America
if small capitalists in search of good bargain
and safe investment would turn their attention
to United States bonds. The result OF such a
movement would be that bonds would be sent
to Us from Europe instead of gold. The change
would be advantageous to all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20

At the end of the war; and for some time
thereafter, the price of cotton was enormously
high, and the opportunity was afforded US of
securing favorable balance of trade by i'm
proving our currency. To considerable ex-
tent we did improve our currency, but we in
creased our imports far above all former pre-
cedent. From 1868 down to the present hour
we have ayailed ourselves to the fullest ex-
tent of Our credit in Europe, and our importa-
tons have steadily increased until for the years
1912 and 1928 they reached the enormous
average Of $G5OOO0,0OO. Since the beginning of
the current year the tide has turned Upon the
hypothesis that the existing arrangements in
the trade and manufactures of Great Britain
precipitate a panic, are we to anticipate effects
on our trade similar to those produced by the
convulsion of 1867
The falling off in our exports from
the year 1866 TO 1878 was nearly one
hundred million dollars. This decrease
does not represent falling off in guam
titles so much as a decline in prices. The
cotton crop of 1867 was 10000 bales
and that of 1868 2,431,Oo bales, but the value
of the exports of cotton was S197,1l5,5S2 in
1867 and only $149,797,399 in 1878. The
reason for the low prices for cotton in 1878
was the stagnatioR of British trade which fol-
lowed the panic of 1866. How complete that
stagnatiOn was is shown by the rate of discount
of the Bank of England, which, for the two
years following the month of January, 1867,
did not once rise above three per cent, and for
fifteen months remained fixed at two per cent.
Yet even two per cent did not tempt England
to invest very heavily in American securities,
which Ia shown by the expectation from this
country OF eighty million dollars in specie in
the year 1858, though the Bank of England
rate remained Throughout that year at two
per cent. The heavy exports of specie in the
year 1866 were also caused by the Lon
don panic, having been chiefly made
IN tho last six months of. that ve.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
Nerp-l)ork Daily gribm,te.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1873.

The Count de Chambord has aGreedto universal suf p
frage. reasonable liberty Of the press and the tri-
ooored tag Assembly is meet before the 2th Of
October: eighteen deputies have protested against
a monarchy. ==== The insurgent vessel Fernando ell
CaIoIiea has been sunk == An attack has been made
on the City of Panama by adherents Of Correoso; an
American Admiral landed $50 marines 10 protect inter
oceanic transit. z= 10 the Bazane trial the Marshal
asserted that he gave orders to destroy the French
Gags. ===- a revolution has broken out in sonora,
Mexico.
The election Of Allen, in Ohio, by small majority is
conceded by both parties. The examination IN the
Phelps defalcaton case was continued al Albany,
Charles Hudson testiying concerning Phelpss deposits
with f. r. sherwln & Co.. and Identifying several OF
the stolen drafts The steamer Mary f.
Poe burned Saturday, ten miles above
OsceOls Ark; six persons are missing
the loss Is $4,000. and the insurance
about $500 49, The Convention OF Misslssipp Val.
ley Oranges at KeOuk Iowa, resolved to take steps 10
secure ru and Trustworthy agricultural statistics 80
The Capifal OF Washington crcises severely the late
District OF Columbia election Over LOO deaths
from yellow fever have occurred Memphis during the
last eleven weeks.
FIR sherwin by whom the drafts Of Phelps. the de
faulter are said 10 have cashed was arrested.
erious charges have been against the police de-
taetiyes === The defense the Stokes case claimed
that tho shooting was not premeditated 80 Periwin-
ke Quits shylock and Lochel were among the winners
Ar the Jerome Park races z=== better feeling per
vailed M Wsn-st s==== A man wan was killed oJ MS
brother-u-law == Two men were injured and one
WIS killed at nre in Thirteentb-aye. - Gold 1854
1904 lG3L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
4 GOOD SIGN

Senator Norris WinslOw of the XNIIIth
Lewis and Jefferson) District, is person
against whom we have felt it our duty to
warn voters to beware. In the last Legisla
ture he proved himself the fast friend of the
most transparent schemes of roguery. He sup
ported the Washington Market bill, which was,
all things considered the worst job of the
year. He supported the Newspaper Claims
swindle. He voted not to eXpel Senator James
Wood for taking money from Tweed. He
voted not to request Senator Wood to resign.
And finally, he was one of the shameless
seven who voted against the appointment of
two Senators Of acknowledged integrity on II
committee 10 inquire INTO Tweed's corrupt
dealings with members of the Legislature
Probably there is no member of the Legisla
ture Of 1873 whose unftness to represent an
honorable constituency is SO clear as that of
Mr.. Norris Winslow. Nevertheless, Mr.. Wins
low has been renominated by the regular Re-
publican convention of his district.
Some of the best men of the party have
revolted at this affront to political decency.
and have united with number of independent
voters in call for another convention to-day
at WATERFOWL, to nominate different candi
date. The new ticket is to be professedly in
the interest of the Farmers. How far Admins
tration Republicans will support it remains to
be seen, but the fact that some at least of
the influential men i'll that party protest in
this eflectual way against disgraceful nomina-
tons is an encouraging sign. As soon as
voters begin to understand that personal m
tegrity is more important than party orthodoxy,
we shall see our way clear TO reform.