davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL communication of Leila o
"A Scott Lodge, No. 2sg, will be heldNAT
this WEDNESDAY, evening, June/V\
llth, at o'clock, for work in the Z. A. degree
All E. A s fraternally invited.
By order A +. DAVIS, W. NJ
EDMARD GOLDSMITH. Secretary. iel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
Nashville COnValescing.

NASHVILLE, June 10.-The excite
ment about cholera has been greatly al
layed. The weather has turned unusu-
ally cool, and, contrary to the expecta-
ton Of physicians, the prevailing illness
shows fewer and much more cOntrOllable
cases. In fact, very few, if any, cases
have proved fatal for the past few days,
if they were reached by medical aid in
time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
CELEBRITIES

Of the. 'fNew Church" Among them
are George F. Root, the great musician {:
Prof. S. H. Stafford, of the Chicago uni
versity; Revs. Chauncey Giles and w.
B. Hayden, who are the prominent wri-
ters of this denomination; J. ShOemak-
er, of the Philadelphia publishing house
Of J; P. Lippine0tt q CO.. and Reys. J.
Hinkley, Of New Orleans, E. P. Wall
ton, of Savannah, Georgia, and Frank
Sewall, of Urbans, Ohio, who have lee
tured heretofore IN Memphis on the doe
trines of the New Church. Most prom
inent of all among these notable char
acters of this peculiar body of christians,
is the form of the venerable
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
NOTICE.

THE undersigned have associated with them
Mr. GEORGE f. RUDISILL, in the Queens
ware and China business, under the firm name
and style of WI. a =. JACK q co. The
business viii be continued at the OLD stand,
22455 Main street. ". q s. JACK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
DIR. rHoNfAs woRCEsrER.

a man seventy-five years of age, whose
bent and feeble frame still contains an
active and vigorous mind. He is the
president of the convention, annually
chosen for many years past. His an
nual address, delivered yesterday, was
upon the subject of "Idolatry,n the
idolatry of self, which he assailed and
showed to be common even at this day,
and demanding the intervention even
now of the Divine commandments
against idolatry, which, under his lucid
explanations, received a new and 8
fuller meaning. DR.. Worcester is rela-
tive of Worcester, the great lexico-
grapher, and there are three others oi
the Worcesters in the New Church min
istry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
Atlantic Yacht Club Regatta.

New YOEK, June 10.-The eighth an
nual regatta of the Atlantic yacht club
took plaSe to-day from the achOrage off
Bay Ridge, through the Narrows, and
around the stakebOat at Southwest Spit,
thence around the light-ship and return.
The race was splendidly contested. The
Agnes took the prize for schOoners, the
secOnd-class sloops, and the Flyaway for
third-class slOOpS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
Little Game with Hearts and DIa

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June l0.-A widow
named Cornfield, who ,1ns a pawn-shop
here, mourns because she placed conf
dence in a swindleT, who, after a brief
season Of counting, has vamosed with
seven gold watches, eighteen silver
watches, seven gold chains, and dia-
mond rings, revolvers, and trinkets to
the amount of two thousand dollars.
-Four of the watches have been recovered
in the hands of boys connected with
prominent families. and they are thought
to be connected with this little game Of
confidence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11

COLUMBUS, June 10.-The Ohio State
medical society met in this city to-day,
and number of new members were re-
ceived. Papers were read on the sub
iect of the Estate Board of Health, " by
j. r. Black, of Newark; on "MicrO-
scopic Observations" by DR.. Huff, of
Ridgeville; on "Distinction Between
the Gaseous Pneumonia and True Tu-
bercle," by a. t. Keyl, of Walnut
Hills; on the Therapeutics of AlcO-
hol, by E. H. Hyatt, of Delaware.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
An English Journalist Bead.

LONDON, June 10.-Mr. Witty, pro.
prietor of the Liverpool Daily Post snC
father of the penny press, died to-day
Races Postponed.
INDIANAPOLIS, June lO.-The race:
advertised for to-day at Cambridge
have been postponed until Saturday, Oh
account of a rainstOrm which has pre-,
vailed during the greater part Of the af
ternOOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
NEw CHuRCH CENTER.

1t was the first place in the west where
over fifty years ago the teachings OF
Swedenborg found q lodgment- In this
city and the suburbs the disciples Of
Swedenborg have three churches, with
a membership of three hundred persons,
and a sympathizing circle of several
thousands. The building in which this
convention sits is plain, but neat and
substantial edifiee, showing evidences OF
wealth among the congregation. The
arrangements of the altar and chancel
are such as to give prominence, not to
any ornamentation or adOrnments Of the
building, nor to any of the objects
which are given prominence in church
edifces of other denominations, but
simply to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
The British Turf.
W hoIesaIe Stealing by RaiIrOad Em
plOyes.

BosToE, June 1O.-Plunderng to a
large extent has been going on for some
time from the Boston and Fitchburg
railroad. which induced the company to
employ detectives, and it has resulted in
the arrest of the conductor, Edward
Prinder, the engineer, George Smith, the
fireman, Napoleon Blood, and Exon
ductors Fred Hndreth and Frank Has
comb. Other parties are suspected, and
their arrests threaten to follow. Prinder
and HiIdreth pleaded guilty, and the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
THE NEW CHURCH.
Flfty.fOurth Annual Convention Of the
New Church Of America
States Represented : The Bible and
Church-WOrk Celebrities
Present.

From our Special Correspondent,l
CINCINNATI, June7.-The fifty-fourth
annual convention of the New Church of
America met at the New Jerusalem tenn
pie, in this city, at ten O'Clock yester-
day morning, June 9th, and is now in
session. This convention is composed,
like similar religious bodies, of minis
tiers and laymen. These have gathered
here from all portions of the country.
Delegates are present from Maine, Can
ada and Minnesota in the north, and
from Georgia and Louisiana in the
south, as well as from more central To-
calities. They number one hundred
and five, OF whom thirty-three are min
listers and seventy-two are laymen. This
is a smaller convention than the one
which met last year in Boston. But the
attendance last year came large
ly from the immediate vicinity
of Boston, where the peculiar doctrines
of Swedenborg flourish largely. The
attendance here of persons from outside
the immediate vicinity is but tritie
smaller than last year. Cincinnati, like
Boston, is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11

former has been sentenced to one year
in the house of correction. The sem
tence of Hildreth was reserved. A large
amount Of stolen property has been re-
cOvprpd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11

Dfst1nKutsneu NlsltOrs AT west FoInt.
WEST POINT, N. Y, June 10.-Presi-
dent Grant and party arrived this even
ing, and remain probably until Friday.
General Whipple arrived here to-day,
and General Sherman is expected to-
morrow. The examination of the cadets
will be concluded tomorrow or the next
day, and the diplomas will be awarded
Friday. The President was received to-
night with a salute of twenty-one guns.
He will attend the annual hop on Thurs
day evening.
A Little Game with Hearts and Dia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11
IIlInoIs RIood -Horse Association

PEKIN, ILL, June 10. The June
meeting Of the Central Illinois blood
horse association will commence
tomorrow, having been postponed one
day on account of the rain here last
evening. There is now at the track the
largest field Of horses that was ever
brought together at any meeting Of the
kind in this State, among which are
some very noted horses from the south
and west. Fast time will be made dur
ing the week, if the weather should
be favorable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-11

Cliek-CIickl Bang and a Dead Mule
The DeadeneF Caught Playing POS
sum.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
The $4,000 Legislature

The exhibitions at Odd Fellows Hall are
exciting less interest day by day.
Yesterday at twelve O'Clock Speaker
Moncure called the House to order, fifty.
five members answering the roll call, and a
quorum present.
Prayer was offered by the chaplain.
The minutes of Tuesday were not sp-
proved.
The chairman OF the committee on How
to make and keep quorum" reported in
favor of seating Mr.. T. B. Hortee, in be-
half of the parish of st. Tammany. He
had not been declared elected by any of
the returning boards ON account of the
federal interference in that parish, bus
the committees idea was that if he hadn't
been elected he ought to have been. The
report was adopted, and Mr.. Morteewent
through the process of being sworn In.
Mr.. Elam chairman of the Committeeon
Rules, reported tsules tor the guidance of
the House, being substantially the same
usually Sbseeyed as previous State assem-.
Sliess
Tp 1he supper COON aHeneral Campbell
had an accession of two more Senators to
!, his little ee8 party. Messrs. Thomas and
Kelley. Thus waiting for a quorum, the
socalled Senate amused itself By holding
aR executive session.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
NEW CHARTER FOR NEW YORK cir
INSURANCE RISKS ABovR mEMPHr
CONGRESS.

Abolishin9 Franking PriviieRe-Posfmas-
sers May Deposit in National Banks
Collectors as Disbursing Oaicers-Ter-
ritoriai Business in the House-Amend.
mept TO the Shipping Act-Bard's
Nomination Withdrawn-A Sub-Com-
mittee Coming Ito Louisiana-Genern
Mcdowell Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, January 9.-Eendte.-The
bill abolishing the frankiDg privilege was
again mp to-day.
The bill authorizing pOstmasters to de-
posit IN national banks passed.
The bill authorizing collectors and GUS
toms officers to act in certain cases as dis
bursting officers passed
Indian appropriations was discussed to
adjournment
Bouss.-Engaged all day with Territorial
business.
Mr.. Lewis, of Maine, by unanimous con-
sent, introduced an amendment to the
shipping act, extending certain rights
granted to masters Of coasting vessels to
those engaged in trade with the British
provinces, West India islands and Mexico
The amendment was passed.
The President withdrew the nomination
of Governor Bard as postmaster at Chatta-
nOogo to-day at his own request.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections agreed to send sub committees to
Louisiana and Arkansas to inquire into the
elections in those States.
The Senate confirmed General Mcdowell,
vice General Meade, deceased.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
MnnhfEOnee

a 2GOnversation, an substance as follows,
Occurre6iBthe lobby at Odd Fellows Hall.
yesterday, between a MeEnery legislator
and a patriOs who wants to seRBe the State
dn aSat Office 5
Patriot-My Sleer p, & want sous In
fuenoe with McEnery to secure my appoint
ment to tie tax coDeotorshp.
Member-WelR the truth is, Bob, dent
think MeEnery will ever have a chance to
fill the Office This is all game of bluff
We are playing for terms and am getting
sick, for one, Of 3lsying it this way. and
would quit eat once if 1 hadn't given my
'werd to stick until Saturday.
Patriot-But thought the President had
changed to onr side
Member-That's all gammonP Kellogg
the winner, and we all know it, but we feel
bound t@ try and make terms for those OF
our fellows who haSe been counted out on
Dryades street. 3 tell you Kelloggs the
man, sndaf you san pick up any influence
on that side strike him for place0
, Exis patriot with a new idess
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
Cuba.

D We call the special attention of our read
ers to the dispatches from Washington, Civ
ing an epitome of recent instructions from
the Secretary of State to our minister at
Madrid, General Sickles, concerning mat
ters in Cuba.
" We have heretofore intimated the line of
conduct proposed by the government to be
carried out among our lawless neighbOrs
across the Rio Grande. There have been
important and grave reasons of State which
have kept the American people i'll curb on
the Spanish question. Happily these rea-
sons have ceased to exist, and now our gov
ernment is prepared, as the voice of Presi-
dent Grant, through his Secretary, clearly
intimates, to enter upon the pursuit Of a
different policy, unless Spain herself is in
duced to change her course toward her de-
Tendencies.
2year ago the government of the United
States could not carry out shat which now
it seems to be her manifest destiny to do, Oh
account of the delicate nature Of Degotia-
tions then pending between us and Great
Britain. These have been, most fortun-
ately and happily, arranged at Washington
and Geneva. Our hands are now left free,
and unless policy more in keeping with
the spris of Anglo Saxon eisilization is
adopted, and that speedily, upon these
lands SO uncomfortably near to us, then
these hands will not cease their labors until
CHE flag of our country is moved southwark
to the Antilles. and is thrown to the breeze
on the" vesterp slopes of the Mexican
SieSyAs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
%enatOSiaJ Persenat0

Senator Z. G. Anderson, Iof St. &sanapy,
took hisseas in the Senate yesterday, after
an absence of ten days, tho greater part Of
wfich yas spenD in an effort to get home
and back again t@ his legislative duties.
Bhe Senator is in fine health end spirits.
Senstof Todd, after severe illnesso ap-
pesredtip his place agaiR yesterday. He is
Eatill su1eHng greatlys but is determined to
cperform hisGegulaG duties when not ply
steal impossibilitya
don. sd McaTilfea is ia the city, Sus
eve understand has neitber applied fOrge-
inst&temeLtt in theregulsr Senats neBssken
parS in tbs ODD Ee!Ows EaH esbak
Senaaor sbogas is there. Out Senator
Da'Gle is ssii'aietained st home. We are is-
Soslne"', 2; a1 expected dead: in his Samiby.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
THE MEASUREMENT OF LEvRRs.
Statement of the Board Of State Rngin-
PeEss
6fAf6 Gt LOCIcSASh-
Office Board OF state Engineers,
New Orleana January g. 1874

sTATs OF LOUISIANA,
G4bcs Board OF state Engineers, ;
New Orleans, January 8. 1879.
EDITOR REPUBLICA&s
In your issue of this morning appears an
article In answer 10 the communication of
Mr.. s. III. Kennedy, in which you have re-
tected on the character OF the State En-
gineers, whose duty it is 60 measure the
work performed by the Levee Company.
Since the organization OF the Board OF
State Engineers, there have been 27l levees
built and mt asured; the list of which, Civ
ing the name of each levee, the name of the
sub-eOntraotor, and the number of cubic
yards in each, W tn a tull report Of our pro-
ceedings is in your Office for publication for
the General Assembly, wherein will be
founO the following paragraph:
According to law, the commissioner of
engineers visits each locality, and deter
mines upon and prescribes the dimensions of
the levees to be built. This commission then
notifiesthe Board of State Engineers of these
facts. and directs detailed survey to be
made, and the notes furnished to the levee
company for constructing the levees. The
State engineers then survey the levees,
giving all the necessary stakes, and furnish
to the company complete plans, protiles, es-
Inmates and specifications. Upon these
notes the company build, or sub-let the
work, and their engineers superintend its
construction. When the work is complete,
the State engineers are notified of the fact,
and then another survey and complete
measurement is made, the result of which
is acted upon by the Board of State En-
gineers, and certificates are issued for the
levee company to settle with their sub
ca6traotors, and as data for the commission
of persons to issue their certificates ae-
cording to law. This may look like cir
cumlocution, but it guarantees the sub
contractor his full measurement. and it In
sures the State against false estimates and
measurements by increasing the number of
checks
Our books, containing the surveys and
hnal measurements of these Il works. are
now in this Office and open to public in
speetion, and we invite and expect the most
rigid scrutiny, both from the State authori.
ties and from all private parties interested.
We are able to prove that this department
of the State government, at least, has been
honestly conducted and in a manner that
breads not investiga ton.
It is gross wrong for officers who are
conscious of having done their duty to be
thus assailed, and we trust your paper will
withdraw the unfounded charge contained
in this mornings issue.
Very respectfully,
M.JEFR THOMPSON.
Chief State Engineer:
". J. HATCH,
8. M. TODD,
Board State Engineers,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY JANUARY

that the defendant be ordered then to
file an answer to the charges pending
against him.
Immediately after the adjournment Of
impeachment the Senate was called to or
der by President Harris, and, on motion,
went into executive session, after which 1t
adjourned until this morning al twelve
o'clock M.
Immediately after the organisation of the
House yesterday, C. w. Peyton, OF DE
Soto parish, was sworn in as member.
Mr.. Souer, by permission, introduced a
resolution, which was adopted, seating Mr..
Thomas Carey as a member of the House
from the ninth ward Of this city. He was,
on motion, sworn in.
IMr Mathews in the chair.
Mr.. Young asked if there was anything
before the House, and being answered in
the negative, he said ii seemed as If the
House had run out Of business. The Speaker
had already announced that there was
nothing on the calendar. Action was then
taken on % few bills Of minor Importance,
after which the House adjourned until
twelve o'clock oday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
GsSss a:r0wersSAssoc:xIson.

aAS an adjournetb meeting held at twelve
O'Clock II. yesterday. at the store of Messrs.
Hlllman & hanard, No. l57 PoydEas street,
!. the following gentlemen were elected Off
GERS for the present year:
President-R H. Day, of Bsson Rougs
Vice Presidential. VN s. Lewis, eE
Gsyka.
, Reeordin 2 !secretary-s AZ. egiesin, q"
POnchatoula.
corresgondinS sscrefarye-J- -o na
nett, of Franklin.
Executive Committoe-f: X. nsn.re -
Independence; E f. Russell; n Dennets
OF Franklin; H. w. l.. Lewis, OF Osyka; s.
II. Wiggin, Of Ponchatoula.
The association tLen adjourned to meet in
this city on sop,e day yet 10 be determined
On, during the second week cs tise fair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
NEW YORK.

Reception TO General Hancock - Nails
Made last ear-Meehanicai Biran
for Pigeon shooting-Sew Trial Ter
st0kes-Biil of ExoeptiOns-Ten Years
for Attempt % Kill-Rnnny Hyse%
Second Trial.
New Yoka, January 9-Ofiosrs and Q.
officers Of the army and navy gave bt
liant reception to General Aagcoek la
n GIT.
The National Association Of Iron Mad
facturers adopted resolutions in favor
free banking.
The NationL NAN Nsnufseturors' Asss
faanyrryN9 c. Wa0Rpa FAss4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
RPy. Father Eurke,

This great DOmiuican priest, whose slo-
quence has lifted him to the front rank of
the eminent divines of the country, will dis
course at st. Patriok's Church, Sunday
evening, on The Catholic Chureh-Bot the
Danger, but the Safety Of the Great Amerj;
can Republic"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
The Jaeksep. hississippi. CEarte,, says !;

We ara in '1rDcd that Cunningham has
made p full confession OF his crimes, ard
will tnrGT hIutseH on the mercy of the
court; in consideration Of which fact he
ought to be dealt gently witA-say SEN
fenced to the peaiteutisrY for not more
than twenty-five years BE alleges thai hs
was inhaled by swan,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
p. Sedla Martin 9isgusseR.

She Associated Press dispatches inform as
that j. Sells Martin has resigned his seat in
she fusion Legislature. The inference from
thisis that he is,disgus ted with the crowd
to whiebohe has lately attaShed himself, in
oludiDg the LouisisnsS1 committee which is
80 prosuse an ITS profound addresses that
snSi,6es sillsnd deenlighten none.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
WHOLE NUMBER 1865.
BY TEL EG r kP Il .

BY EL E G r a P X .
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
AMENDMENT TO THE SHIPPING ACT
sUB-OOMMITTEB FOR LOUISIANA
GENERAL MCDOWELL CONFIRMED
LOUISIANA DISCUSSED BY REPUBLICANS
VIGOROUS LETTER FROM MR.. FISH
DISCUSSION OF CUBAN AFFAIRS
j. sELLA MARTIN RESIGNED
LOUISIANA DELEGATION ADDRESSING"
DEATH OF LOUIS NAPOLEON
FALL OF GRANARY FLOORS
NEW CHARTER FOR NEW YORK CITY
rNSuDANCn nESuS annvU kfDxpxsTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10

The Grand Duke Alexis Is going 70 turn
his steppes toward Nberia. where hons Of
his family have sVe- b<aa a.sIc-a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
q, 8, MARSHAL'S SALES.


II. x. Harden vs. AsfeamboPt Josephine
No 10 aS6.
Tn YHB UNITRD STATS DISTRICT C0t'hT, DIS
trfct of Louisiana Bv virtue Of p writ of ven
titisni exponas to me directed In the above enti-
We'd sstt, will proceed 10 sel te tho highest lid
Ger, on MONDAY, rhe thirteenth day Of January,
"a at twelve O'Clock n. at The entrnnce to the
VHstomheuse on ana street, between Peters ana
ed Levee streets In this civ
THB STEAMBOAT JOSEPHINE her Fackie, ap-
tsel. etc.
Tsrns-Cash at time of sdjHdic +tlon.
Vntsa 4 Rtes Harah4's oSica, KeVS OraAaRl,
antdi day of January 1873. -
NB PACKARD,
!asIll2i3 United 5 atps AiarShs9.
Undefwriiers' Nreckina EOmpauS vs..
SIC mboat Katk-NO. 10 O6I
TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
district of LOuisiaua.-By Vl!tue of writ OF
,endliIeni eIpunRs direct, d IN n aboveen
ned suit will proceed to sell 80 the highest bid
ad on SATURDAY January II, 1913, at twelve
cSeioek NJ, at the entranc to the CnRtnmhuuse, on
ana! street between Peters aud Old beVee streets,
ethis city
Tbs STEAMBOAT KATIE hrr tackle. apparel
e, @,enCumhered with the right OF Benjamin Iu
Sad 80 the bar.
erms-Cash AZ the time of adjudication.
United States MarshaPs ofiice, New Orleans,
'uth day of January, 1873
s.. .. PACKARD.
&1sl0ll Uni ed STATES Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
AltHou9S she Sicquse ordie

4lthougS she @cense Ordje .uoo ,s,. 81.
year 1879 has been grows gated fo, nearIv
month0u up to this tiue. the Adn;,i.+ra,or
of Finance is noS prepared to rgeeivs NV
~e8t Sr' licenses: and just now ,Iroa+
many people are anxious to paw w,.s,e e e o;,r
eernncates and police warrants CON he
bought at about sixty cents on - soI,ar
"hat Is the matterl A year roonses
to the amount OF something ',s sso noo
were paid in December. T. '''.o -
ih'S ,l'a@, aos enc dollar hs
"a 80, f...,iz9,.,,.o Ssiil be introduced
abolish the reeordar,. q day next week, to
New Orleans and courts in the city OF
courts j., .ha,u to establish two police
which will he p stead, the magistrates OF
yard In baurs onpelled to sit without re
the uao.ss;, ont to conform Themselves 70
looks to &c Aes of tbs public. This Dill
sa0 OOo; !, 1pomy, since it will save over
bs mad salaries alone, and the courts viii
sity, a, instead Of dead expense 70 the
AAlly ssaroes Of seTense
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-10
CIGARS,

UlGh kS,
Ns~-~S
JAfME mAGI,
IMPORTER oP HAVANA CIGARS
Wholesale .na Retail Rture,
SesAeasI Corner OF ST. Charles and CsIT'
uHoa Rtrcets,
"sstsaty on hAnA a very ksge and se4A5ted
~ss q tie bsse known AeanAs and sisea. for sac
Hssaersse pIsceA A