davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09
The Heraid's Epide mic.


The New York Herald has correspond
ent in New Orleans who almost reaches
the pinnacle of ignorance ON which the spe-
cial of the st. Louis Globe perches. His dis
patches on the subject of yellow fever are
sufficient to produce relapse in the most
thoroughly reconstructed patient. Deaths
and dates are mixed in the most reckless
manner. The New Orleans Times will, no
doubt, be surprised to learn that the late c.
w. Lewis was its business manager, instead
of its namesake of Shreveport. New Or.
leans is also credited with other deaths oc-
curing in Shreveport. which the corre-
spondent seems to imagine is suburb of
our city. This genius has about as much
knowledge OF the geography of this country
as Stanley had of the whereabouts Of Liv-
ingstone before he started. He scatte1s
death among the Catholic clergy with 80
liberal hand as to give an interment of q
lamented father in every parish. In his
first sentence he creates an epidemic in
New Orleans, and buries more people in
one day than died in four.
1t is the mischievous writing OF such half
informed scribblers that does injury to New
Orleans in the North. If the New York
Herald can not afford to keep an able CORE
spondent here, or its management has not
sufficient perception to judge of his capac-
ity, it had better have none and rely on the
dispatches of the Associated Press, which
are sometimes right, or wait for its New
Orleans exchanges. II the "born editor"
desires to have any paper to edit, he had
better get nearer home to conduct it,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09
The Academy Of Music.

Andrew Hallidsy's lively comedy, enti-
tied "Checkmate," in two acts, was per-
formed at this theatre last evening in very
creditable manner. The comedy fairly
sparkles with wit, and has not dull scene
in it. Sir Eperton Io6se and Miss Charlotte
Russo, acted by Mr.. T. L. Connor and Miss
frankie Mcclellan, are of the upper ten;
Sam Wiakle and Martha Bum, footman
and serving maid, personated by Mr.. j. P.
Kilbourne and Miss Alice Harrison, are Of
the lower twenty, of England. Sir Ecerton
and Charlotte have not met since childhood,
90 the story goes, and being destined to
marry, the thought occurs to both to meet
under disguise for knowing the best and
worst of each other. With this in view they
put their servants in their places and be-
come footman and maid. The humor Of the
play is in the awkward attempts of the out
ofplace servants to play lady and gentle
man. The "Checkmate" ruse is discovered,
and forgiveness and all agree to marry, and
are happy, as is usual in comedy endings.
In this piece Miss Harrison proves herself
to be charming actress in comedy, as in
all characters she has assumed. here. The
entertainment concluded with Sterling
Coyne's excellent farce, called the "Littls
Rebel" in which Miss Harrison appeared
- Laura. These two pieces mako one Of
tho best biils Of the season 20 far, and they
will be repeated tonight and to-noErow
eveaiag.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09
Financial.


The publication of the monthly bank
statement did not have good effect on the
money market yesterday. There were
many comparisons and anxious footings
and subtraction of figures in various offices.
There was less confidence in the stability OF
some OF the banks and much regret at the
slow arrival of cotton and sugar. Gold de-
clined in New York, but the news from
that city was not regarded as favorable.
New Orleans is said to be waiting on New
York to resume payments, but the day
seems very far distant There is no indica-
tion of any intention on the part of New
York banks to change their policy. The
quotations show shrinking il consequence
of the scarcity of currency. Well informed
bankers are not satisfied that the crisis is
over in the North, but believe the worst is
yet to come. Here the cotton and sugar
crops will he sufficient to place our com.
mercial community above the reach of dan
ger, provided they come soon enough. The
general feeling was not as cheerful as the
day before.
Gold closed in New York at l09x, with
sales made here at lI3h currency and III
to ll9 certified checks, which ID IN sdyascs
on previous rates. Currency u quoted at
four to i've per cent premium.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

1
| Aeainsts y, Thare. 10 one thing they can
I not do, and that ID rub out the past; there
fuF0 espects TO Roo1nnism that 1e worthy Of
much sdAhatiea sAdFespset .s1Iar iai2
l. .ooast4xg L. ExDerts. ia
The exports Of products from this port
L for the week ending October 2, wefe She
highest ON reoord. beinc 18.NS, lao mixed
values which Y an6ncrease over last week
pondinT period Of iass yssr wsre N q 1855.
and for 1871, $5,558. .59& 70. bo. p,F,1,r,v
,,,, .Cashslic Tssal Abssirsnes Usisn.
Tho third general convention Of the
Catholic Total Abstinense Union assembled
as twelve O'eloek to-dsy in Irving Hail.
Rev. Father McDeWitt, Of Washington, il
in the chair. Several distinguished mem
hers OF the union vefo pessent in6lnding
Fathers Hennessy and BurrA Of New, Jer-
sey, Rev. Henry Nols and L. .. Chapelle,
of Baltimore, Father Welch, of C61nse6ieut,
Rey: Jsne: Anlhollapd, y. :. sElseskssnd
Tie president opened the 1c,oonvsntionw,Iish .
Q short address, In which he stated that the
object Of the conference VAS TO further I'D
vance the causo of temperance.
Addresses on tempeFanco woro mado.SNA a
resolution giving the Greetings Of the con.
ventioa TO the Pope BY cable and asking his
blessing In return was ruled out OF order.
AAVoE tu0 ouOptIOU OI t0O f0pO1B w tU0 CQQS~
mittee on credentials the conyention .Ad-
jOurned till tomorrow morning.
-. A Yacht nlissing.
The yacht Meta, which started to sail the
entire course Of the matsA race with the
l Vision yesterday, despite the storm which
turned her competitor back, had mot re-
turned mp to i've O'clock this evening, and
itis feared she has been Lost with al ON
00afo'rioob GoIim im.r,,.. Rso1f yiiaDfriv
tao Arrived - Americs . and Psnnsylvsuia,
Arrived out--Weser and Anglia. 4 s5ug{
. .sarf, ~ DF.sh Factory Duraed. ,,,,,,,t
+ ,Wagner's brush factory in Morrissnia,
and his resideDce adjoining, were burned
early ahis morning, loss 90 900. Tha incen!
diary haa not been srrested. While this
and the Mount Vernon dres were blaztng
On inccndlary fired an unoccupiedT building
in Nest EArms, and it vas burned 70 the
ground. No arrests yet made. 4. Il f.,
JuAgnene fsr the Gsversnsst. ''.'.
The government To- day obtained . yer.
dict Of $25 900 in the.sotion against Oscar
King and his bondsmen to secure payment
Of internal revenues taxes to that smount.
Actisn q the ApsIls Han cssvessiss. |
At . meeting Of the Apollo Hall ageneral
committeo tonight, . ssrepoRt WAS reed M
nouncing the determination of that organ
ization to support the Utics Democratic
platform and nominees. The report de-
nounced the action Of the State COMMITTEES
in excluding the Apollo Hall Democrats
a committee on conference was appointed
to SEQ il an understanding could not be are
rived at BY which such candidates could be-
nominated as all Democrats might support.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09
WASHINGTON

sdf % huA Council Of Flnancierss sanom
.WAsHINGTON, October 8-The Secretary
of the Treasury. the assistant treasurer at
New York and McCulloch, Of tho firm of
Jay Cooke a. Co, held Q council to-day at
New York. -
Army Assignmenfs.
Major Chauncey Mclceever has been as
signed to the position - adjutant general
of the Department of tho (outh, and Major
Taylor to the Department. vt Texas.
%" b't" Going to the l1I1k -3tA"
The President goes to the lnmlico fair to-
morrow. : ---sr~-, 4s-s,r b,,a m b,
Army Of the Tennessee.
General Clark, who was adjutant gen
eral and chief of staff of the army of the
Tennessee, will deliver an address at their
reunion at Toledo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09
BY yTEEE5cRAPH


/ e fsv.5.s Deaahss u sAreyeDers. saIJo1a
|. SHREVEPORT. October 8-Tbe following
IL slist OF the interments II the city cems.
tories for the past twenty four hours, - 70
ported to the Howard Association. John
Smith, aged % years; n. D: Parks, 81; Lucy
J. Elstner, IL; Julius Borchheimer, "a;
Martha J. Walls, q; Alfred Saville, 36;
= Hutton, child; james Norman, 90 Celia
Williams, colOred, Is. - ioE -hsdGhdss
Death ef Alfred savilIs, Telegraph ODe-
Alfred .Saville, Of the Western Union
Union Telegraph Office, who volunteered to
come here from Memphis, died last .pieht, |
WASHINGTON, D.sC.y October 8.-Alfred
Saville, who died at Shreveport last night,
was n0ble-hearted, handsome and genial
person. He married 1T Columbus, Missis-
sippi, during the war. and was active q !
war telegrapher at the front.
Frost in Memphis ne Yellow Fever In.
asctoi }33h Esny creased, ,l9l& A944 ~
MEMPHIs, October 6. "A heavy frost o.
Cured here last night, and there are indi-
cations Of another tonight. -
To-day q groster number Of new yellow
fever cases have been developed than on
six hundred cases under treatment in the
infected district. % ~ .hdi bua - tE9qs3lg /
y, There were forty-two interments b day
OF persona who died from yellow fever and
twelve interments of persons who died from
other diseases, q Among, the former waS
Father Carey. or the Dominican priest
hood. -,f s-,I,r-1f-,og Fr,, = 81 .r-'irS !
ftaa Constitutions ffom Lsmlsvilles3 aI l
LoU1svILLE, October 8.AThe exposition
exhibition last night for Memphis and
Shrevep0rt netted $500. z4 "ods- - aa.1 I
so1as From the Jews as Cievelasd. l'ssh
CLEvELANB, October 8.-The Jews Of this
city sent $500 for the benefit Of IN the yet
low fever sufferers, irrespectiye Of religion.
90 Freo PsrtsasaeA, vlRsinis. -! q
y. PoRTsMouTH, VA, OOtober 8.-The city
council of this city last night appropriated
$500 for Memphis and $500 for Shreveport.
A meeting of she icitisenss was held and 4
tions.
Frost at Little Rsck-Qquaransiisie Rsissd.
gso L1rrLE Rock, October 7.--Heavy frost
throug hout this section last night. o9Si
DO The quarantine on thS Memphis and Cairo
railroad was raised toidsy. s1e 4iaoo
~ ~, -, - AID from Nashville. ,si5.-7r,
n NASHVILLE, October 8.-The citizens,
vile have, in the last three days, contrib
uted to the Memphis sufferers, in money,
provisions and blankets, between $1,000 and
$oUW. Il - -EJ 81 al ayslab s.+ I5IE9 /
.-,.f-',r. - Cairo Contributes. ssoIs94c1 |
CAIRO, October 8-Additional subscrip-
tions to-day to the relief fund for Memphis
and Shreveport amount to nearly three
hundred dollars s. i1-. 81. BAL. - /
1Contribatiens from New York. II 3 !.
New YORK, October, 8-Tbe COMMITTEES
Of Memphis merchants residing here ae-
knowledgereceiving 5000 for the yellow,
fever sufferers. -seplz
,,-., HEAVY Frost-Aid for Memphis.
LITTLE Rock, October s.-Anether heavy
frost this morning. ,.,.s,s affr~r-, AZ I
- About $500 were collected to-day for the
Memphis sufferers. ..s-. (. .74s.T' .7...5- !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09
The Crystal Palace-Socha and SchoenA
--..e -. hausen. ----l- -i

-r#E h0us0n.
Last Sunday night Edward Keith, mer-
chant, visited the beerhouse kept by Julius
,Socha, at the corner of Chartres and Cont
streets, and was there inveigled into what
is termed the wine room" Waiter girls,
actresses, servants and 0. V. Schoenhausen
paid particular attention to Keith, inducing
him to drink more than he felt inclined to-
Before be was aware of his condition he be
came very sleepy, unable to keep his eyes
open, and he now believes he was drugged
BY Schoenhausen, who was the one who
was most urgent in his efforts to make him
drink. ---T1I. ,'7I go T's.Gd 30
Keith had about $4,000 in his breast
pocket, and this fact became known to the
party When he became obliviOus, a waiter
girl who wished to assist him, was warned
Oft, and the door was locked. About mid
night two men aroused him, saying that
the house was to be closed aud he must
leave. The lights were turned down 80
low that he could not recognize any one of
them. After passing ont into the street he
became fully aware of his loss, and then,
for the first time, began to understand his
situation. On returning to the beer house
the doors were tightly locked, but he could
see two men inside. ,sa saT ss-sfxsgrs
Tuesday he called on Socha, the proprie-
tor, and made his complaint. Socha in.
dnced him to remain quiet about the loss
and he would set detective to work, on
the case and certainly secure at least por-
tion of the money. Keith bit at the bait and
said nothing to the police until yesterday,
when his patience was exhausted. He then
made an affidavit before Judge Gernon ac-
cusing Socha, Schoenhausen and one of the
women with the robbery. They were ar
rested and locked up in the first precinct
stationhouse. 9C1s r'ilT aiE4I
Last night Keith was at police headquar-
ters and related all he knew of the affair to
Detective Smith. Detective Devereux had
previously taken the case in hand and ar
rested the accused. Keith says that Socha's
conduct in the affair was very suscipious
from first to last, and had made an effort to
send him away, having purchased a rail-
road ticket for him to 90 to Maryland.
The complainant is man of tolerable
education, and is not one likely to be caught
by beer house tricksters. He is confident
that he was robbed while in the wine room.
His money consisted of one $1,000 bill, one
5000. !,
Accused will be arraigned by Judge Staes
to-day -- .s5. 90
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

"a sTpsLso lsre0e Rask naces.s,aY,.,.s
NEW YoRx, October A-lrAte won thA
three mile raoe. Tne $751; 10 y''' sfI1
:, ,.sss Mspissi Tss i:ds ay "aa the five turlenss
DuBee Won the stesple chase. Time 5:5l.
George West thsow hh rider. bas .I3siisa
Races as Nssnvule.1sis nsd:
NAsHv1ELE, OctObSe 8:-This is the fifth
day of the meeting of the Nashville Blood
s8o4sosAssO0i1ti0n. rSan yHa naitaHiusar
~ First RaeerYoung America stake, No.,
for two year olds; mile dash; thirty five On.
tries. The following started: The Modoc,
Parlee, yisc0unt, ffide, Marsh, West, As.
trail, McIntyre's beo!by War Danes, Vault.
'Dess, Nary Lghtfost.' OhatterhOx. Impu.
dences RHtswarte. King Pima. Won by
Astral, Vsultress second, 1mpQdence third:
the others in . bunch. TimeE46 sD7
Second Race.-TWW mile heats; three Ell.
tries; all started sey hases sE's4 81 aFQI
Franklln's b. m. Afisoua. !. ~. ........ l.;
Madeire: ..."....i::s.-. .....,..-r.-..-,r.-.2
Time-443.43lt 3:44. 50. :, fo.'
Third Rcce.-MilsEand . half dash; two
entriesa @1fos sTss rsirsGD no7eoH sfP
Giles G. H. n, by Jack Malone. .........
-'@'ito '-7 1ime-2:47h. s g5i7 )J'"l
The Turf C0ngress stalIe, four mile heate.
which was to have bean run to-day, could
not be made up, and the two mile heat race
was substituted. Weather pleasant. Track
in good condition. Attendance large.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09
AMUSEMENTS,
MISCELLANEOUS.
II AIDES AND GENTLEMEN salz
TAKE NOTICE

The new Cheap John now keeps at NoA 80 and IS
Canal street. corner Of Peters; also, desire to let
the customers and public know that & stin CEN
tinus to take ORDERS selling my goods st half cost
price for one week loagsr '7oa 1sfi" bus vffs l
Don't fail to come, for the soonsr you come the
better. sa5-rss@So sola1n7It- - g sse s1E As9SU /
Goods for sale ct hall. cost price. Hurrah bur
rshi for the New Chesp John, Nos. 30 and Is Canal
street. corner of Peters. s@diV's''s SO
1 Quick sales il my motto.e ss1S9o q aiSsS'A I;
ocs1w JOHN HANsBN l(Chesp Johu). 1
ROTICE.-FkOM AND AFTER THIS DATE
IN 1he following taxt1 Of charges win be adopted
by the undersignsd Presses;z ssssssafs ,gssa stT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

tiilerryS and tie ioomSIisl.ri.f & ~, viIr
probably occupy tk0 ontire veek and tbss
exsninstion Of Witnesses WI not becin mn.
til Monday next -
ID Ths German 'gevsenmsnt 40 arst refuse6
to allow subpenas for witneseea To be
served IN Aissoe snd hoErsiue but special
negotiations AaS0 dovsscs0e ,so6jectious.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09
notice.

rINHE UNDERSIGNED, PROPRIETORS OF COT.
l. ton Presses, will, from and after this date,
ohsssr on ali cotton Se Iss Whether or
small numbered Ito be paid delivery J, removed
10 other presses or the purpose OF storage or COM
Cotton taken by original planters marks will; if
hauled the day IT is. received and weighed, be de-
A''-s1 le' sMiTH & GOLDSMITH, -..,,
0'm%srs'ai ". 5. axaGsBAaR stssi s. Co. ;. .zr,o,t
en't1 saM sifs5 B5Yp Co. 90 Lea .'. '.., '.'.
0rlesn; j. q .Ta TAs shiRHs1sl RfcsLf' Press ss7
L. A. LEVY. jR..
'Ht1 HaMiLr6N, lLfS LEWIS LyNp.
Virginia and Mississippi Press; r-
M. J. ZUNTs & CO..
Il. X BRYANT.
S. HAYWARD - :" -
AlA0irf r. n = saiSsY EsfssEs' T rrcss; co.
fh@fis HEMsk6 fafs6i BARrLEY. SO
u !. Ic.1 G. iESIs.
President Levee Steam Cotton Press
OBRIEN CO.,
jackson Press 4 .. -
J.k. Groves 4 co. '' o..
Dl'"Ini: J. 2. MOORE, Miess .'. ". /.
FIRE 1, ltlS' = M1sos, fasssi te' ensc ia
IL C6ULoS CO, ...- ...
ee25 If Coorers' Press.
fTlHE FIRE ON CANAL STREET. : !
SETTLEMENT WITH THE INSURANCE..
Nine Thousand Dollars worth of
FINE CLOTHING AND LATEST STYLES OF HATS
Slightly damaged by water,
At Less than II alf the Cost. -.
At NJ coGAN's. n
Nos. l9 and 20. Canal street
ocl I'm Next door to Hansens shoe store
DELICAN EXCHANGE, -T-s
CORNER PERDILO AND ST. CHARLES STREETS.
Choice WINES, LIQUORS and WESTERN LAGER
always on hand. s........
JOHN KOUETzMAN 4 NIKE LARDNRR,
au3l SIN Proprietors.
NEW ORLEANS, RED RIVER
LANDING ,..s.s
ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UNITED STATES NAIL
COACHES.
A Concord Coach will leave Red River Landing,
Louisiana, EVERY SUNDAY WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY. at4P NJ, the arrival Of the packets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOUD and NATCHEz from
New Orleans for simsport Aorcsuville, Mansura,
Msrksville. Evergreen. Ctsneyville, Lscompt ar.
irving at AIexandria at A. n next morning max
ing close connection with stages for Natshitoches
The mail leaves Red River Landing DAILY for
apr en- B. Il. PETERSON. Prepristsr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

termine th0 Ch0Fg0 Tor C0mPt666In&, WHOM
Tegsrd to charteg partaes. T1gRwEssss 4 y
r.. eHAnoRs TO SHIPPERS. gICsH
Drayage to ship twenty ave ents per bale.
Covering sample holes. covers furnished by press.
Covering ssmo with shippers patches, five cents
per bale. .-sAs - -.-g snr7E
On cotton not ordered the day it is weighed.
labor will be chargs d. ten cents per bale. with
privilege Of remaining three days without any ad-
ditional charge.
After three days fifteen cents per bale storage
for first month. including the three dsys and
Extra drayage on cotton returned from ship or
steamer to be paid by shipper fifty cents per bale;
labor on same, ten cents per bale. fA j z ~
SMALL NUMBERS.
Storage and labor for first two months, thirty
cents per bale
Storage and labor each succeeding mouth. fifteen
cents per bale.
New Orleans, October 0, 1873. .H.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

sAsDaDAop Naloo the Oaah u Algeassnee.
LONDON, Octoberes- Bishop Reinkins, of
Itl1se cid Ca$holic schuroh, s1-dsy took the
oath Of allegianoeg to ths. ,0ermsn Empire.
The customary formula was gene through,
With the exception ef tho reservation Of The
first allegiance to, the aPspe. which was
u r1i...., nj R,.,sf L,f !. c..rsr~..l,. = II. a~Ob
Two miners weres arrested BY the police
Of Comberne, in Cornwall, yesterday. =. To-
ward evening . mob Of several thousand
mi1ers Stsempted tosrescue' them, and ct
tackled and brntally best the police Some
buildings were gutsed, aad several persons
we're einjaredb and tsken insensible to the
hospital. Qu'st WA pot restored until mid
'aa R9saaHs siGt1asTuvs. ,ssR L 10 slIsa
The race for tho Middle Park plate to-day
vas won BY Newyey spectator second and
aaF9worth third oTWsn1y horses ,sng The
beetng Pseviona Aa tho fseso wass ninei to
TWO sgAsnes Hewrey.s tsvsa sa ssgsssan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

ew orleanss October Q, 1873. 2 .@'
President nj Levse % Steam Cotton Press:
Orleans and shippers' Cotton Presses;
J. C. VAN NICKLE,
Canal Street Cotton Press;
HAMILTON, LEWIS L. LYED.
Virginia and Mississippi Cotton Presses
Alabama and Factors Cotton Presses;
Md zUNTS l. CO.,
Atlantic Cotton Press; I'd
JsP MoORE,
fire Proof Cotton Press;
MARTIN GORDON,
southern Cotton Press, 1
GBRlEN & CO.,
Jackson Cotton Press: ss- .r1f F.'
J. K GRLvES & CO., sr..r lri
Memphis Cotton Press;
". G. LIPSCOMB & Co. a
Crescent City Coto on Press; -
J. r. COULON Il co, ~. ' "
c00PIt'a r. & cHssS9 Gsg4I r5fss' 5s.. -7 t.-s,t.4
Natchez Cotton Press DO. s~ssr;
W. B .KRUMBAAR 1 CO.. .-r 41
Penn's Cotton Press; 80.
A. p. MASON. "''''
UniOa Cotton Press; F4.I -. J F
II. h. RAINEi { CO.. s. .e
Phoenix Cotton Press; =
SMITH & GOLDSMITH.
Commercial Cotton Press; .....,rI
ISAAC RANDOLPH,
Pelican Cotton Press: 'F
kOBER7 ABBATT. r.rf-I
Planters Cotton Press;
X. K. BRYANT,
Louisiana Cotton Press
A. b. READING, ''N
Reading Cotton Press:
HEMARD & BARTLEY,
Cult Cotton Press; e-E'-H
RICHARD TERRELL, -..r...a
Terrelrs Cotton Press;
J. II. BURTON, Ns.L
kentucky Cotton Press bse.a. oa
F. EASTMAN 49,, b,-.t-... ID 1
slw Merchants Cotton Press.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

5lTow TIE Arnas frsa sAe Desrhsund.
Il, MADRID. October, The Remington
rides seised On tllSr British steam yacht
Deerhound have been deposited ID the ars
senal 1t Ferrof. f.-~ssns'-----------
N.a'sA ba Flflai as C6seateaa.k salh
I'd Firing wss iksptupt IN day Yesterday BE-.
tween the Caftagenaiaaurgsafs and. the be-
.bGAlHa,.
o IA battsliaa 81 @aeaks having ,tsndered
their seryiees In Aefeass Of the republic.
Preeident Ceste1ar. has addressed Them q
letter ythsnlihg tAea Horseheir ofEsr, but de.
clining to scoept 1t. .yasss ~ lsA.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

BOsroN. October 8,-The election resulted
in the annexatlon OF fChariestown, Brighton
and West Rox bury to Boston. Brookline
voted no. s.s" IiI Z isdOJ la.s il .t..+4-
At the annual meeting of the, American
Social Society Association, in this city, to-
day, George William Curtis was chosen
president, and Frank B. Sanborn, secretary,
tor the ensuinQ wear. .a7t ..-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

An Italian PadrODo Come to Grief.
- LITTLE Rock, October San old italian
psdrone, with fourteen boys, who arrived
here from Memphis to-day, was taken in
charge by the, Italians of this city. His
money was taken from him, divided among
the boys, and he was ordered to leave the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-09

PHILADRLPHIA, October 8.-The steamo
ship Indiana, the, third Of the American
line, sailed on her trial trip with about 100
invited gnests She will be gone forty eight
hours, and starts on her first voyage to Liv,
erpoel on the sixteenth .m f'5-.F a.t.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-04

Of those Columbia College law students
at a party aud asked him il he could
give me half Of a round dance with Miss
Johnson.
why yes, Mr.. Perkins, he said,
take herr" but, recollecting his law
knowledge. he caught hold Of my coat
sleeve and made this casual remark;
81 give and hequeath TO you, Mr.. Eli
Perkins, to have and TO hold in trust,
one-half Of my right, title and claim, and
my advantage, in dance known as the
Railroad Galop with Amelia johnson,
with all her hair, pNn;ers, grasshopper
bend. rings, fans, belt, hairpins, smelling
bottle, with all the right and advantage
therein; with full power to have, hold,
encirele, whirl, toss, wiggle, push, jam,
squeeze or otherwise use-except to
smash, break or otherwise damage-and
with right TO temporarily convey the
said Amelia johnson. her hair, rings,
paniers, and other objects heretofore or
hereinafter mentioned, after such whirl,
squeeze, wiggle, jam, etc.. to her natural
parents, now living, and without regard
10 any deed or deeds, or instruments Of
whatever kind or nature soever, to the
contrary in anywise Notwithstanding.