davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04
Secretary,

All able bodied white men out OF employment,
and who are prepared to unload steamboats,, drive
drays, and act as warehousemen, and do all kind
of heavy labor, will Immediately enrol their
names at the headquarters OF g White Labor
Bureau, No. So Front and As Delta street, between
Poydras and Lafayette.
Merchants, steamboats,, and all parties who are
| in favor Of employing conservative voters, will
please make their wants known at the Bureau, or
| come personally and select from the many thou
sands who are now awaiting an opportunity to
procure employment whereby an honest living
/, can be obtained for themselves and families.
None but reliable hands will be registered.
Worthless parties will not be permitted in OF
about the Bureau.
Open from A. NJ. to JPN iy30 9dp1w
Notice, Notice.
NEW ORLEANS, July -, 1874
We are still paying City Back Taxes ON the
most liberal terms
E. H. LEVY / CO..
jy30 2dpeod2w No. 126 Gravier street.
Cotton WOrM Destroyer.
THE FOUNTAIN PUMP.
A PORTABLE PUMP AND SPRINKLER.
The most useful and convenient apparstus ever
invented for watering shrubbery, howees and
plants; for washing windows, carriages. etc.; fx
sprinking arsenic and other solutions a the
COTTON PLANT, and for
EXTINGUISHING FIREA
For sale by
GAINES i RHLR.
jy3O 1m2dp 127 and l29 Common street.
Margaret HAuxhery.
STEAM AND MECHANICAL.
BAKERY,
Manufacturer Of
b r E A d A ID RACK E RS
Of all descriptions,
Nos. "a, 76 and Is New Levee Street.
iv29 2drtf New Orleans In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04

Aesws- Kain Il Co., No. 100 Canal street,
have our thanks for late papers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04

Tho many personal friends Of Capt Chas.
l. Dibrell, formerly located in this city as the
afant gsner superintendent Of the Pull
man Palace Car Company, will be pleased to
lean that his health has greatly improved
-He - now tesiding at his home in New Lon
don. Virgiria, and we but echo the wishes of
The eemmtnity that he may be restored to his
1znr dell of usefulness.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04

wa were pleased with the Last number of
tAat enter. rising agricultural paper the Rake.
= oemmalces its second volume with this
samber. and, judging from its enlarged form
I'D nsatntss of typography, it has met with
. nsu6ted appreciation at the hands of the
EsGsoas Of Husbandry. 1t is the official organ
q ~ Changers and Fruit Growers, and is
tAsssiore An authority on farming subjects.
Ne conn, and it to our readers
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04

If the kidnapp, rs won 0 ly tax Il q e,fan,
err 6 aud lelv the g, ID ut lie DO !. ulone
what ! blessing tlsy would b.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04

The prince Of news vendors, Geo. Ellis of
the Post Gifice depot, favors us with late
copies of tie London Saturday Review, Lon
don Dispat:,h, Courier DIES Etats- Unis and
Ff.Dco- Americaine. Ellis always keeps on
hand the best and most varied assortment of
American and Engl sh periodicals, and no one
that calls or him can fail to be accommodated.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04

Another good and worthy citizen is gone
from among US. We allude to the death of
AE. David McCoard, a native Of Ireland, but
Sx tAe Last thirty-nine years resident OF this
siky. where he stood deservedly high ~ a
business man of iberAl views and sterling in
: <sgr4,y.
Er. McCoard commenced life as the princ-
~ business man Of the great shipping house
q Aaron Cohen. TO whom he afterwards sue
asoeas I'd. H. was one Of the founders and the
President Of the Crescent City Railroad Com
ra4g. and also for many ye rs director Of
- Canal Bank aud the Merchants Mutual
Insurance Company.
III. AcCoard was still in the vigor of man
Aspd, and his premature death is mourned by
. Large circle of attached relatives and frien.ls
4 ssw days ago he lost one of his sisters, for
11om he had devoted affection, and thi.
"a event may have accsle rated HIS own death.
4is fnnerAl viii take place on III ssday mnn-
:Sr.. shs 4th inst, trosn his Late residence. 313
&Ml street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04
Ma,..raret HAnrlnnrv.
ALabMnsa Coli Life Insurance Co..
OF MOBILE, ALA.

G. E. THAMES, President;
THOS. HENRY, ST.. Vice President;
7. N. FOWLER, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
c.. E. Thames. jacob Magee. T.W. Sima
r d. Barker, A. G. McCants, ]. N. ThOmaon.
A. p. Bush, John Bowen L. TOu.rk
G. G. Duifee, ]. H. Garner, Mp, Lew.
L. Brewer, Tn,,s p. Miller. u. r. Carthorn.
A. J. Gillespie, A. Murdoch, A. Pr,,sk,,ler.
): q: Chamberlain, J. H. Marshall, P. H. Pepper.
L. Henry, Sr., 9. G. Richards, 4. J. Dsrant,
G. E. Rushing.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH.
References by permlsslou:
A. Thomson y Co., Flash, Lewis + Co..
State National Bank, Jno. r. Har.lis 4 a.,
Lehman, Abrams u Co., Office - Camp street.
Formerly Equitable of New York,
HENRY McNAIlt, Gent Agent
HehabIe agents wanted. iyl2 In cod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04

Thanks to the Southern Ex .,rsss Co npany
Tor their politeasss in furnishing us v tn files
Of the latest Northsan md Wessezn papas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04
DIED.

DIED.
McCOARD-Monday morning. Sd inst, at $50
o'clock, David McCoard, native OF Belfast, Ire
land, for the last 80 years resident of this city,
aged 523 years.
His funeral will take place Tuesday Morning,
from his late residence, 312 Canal street, At 10
o'clock. His friends and those of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
BargaiMs!
Pretty Union LAWNS .........1 Is cents
rs cent White Goods Is cente
BRASELMAN & ADAMSS
CASH HOUSE.
Parts Green! Paris Grsessi
Warranted to be
TRICTLY PURE.
ARSENICI Arsenic
l. L. LYONS.
jy28 eodlm 2dp Successor to Ball 4 Lyons.)
Fire Insurance.
STRENGTH, AGE, SECURITY.
Imperial Fire Insurance Company Of London,
Assets 81 ,0OO, 900.
Phoenix Insurance Company OF New York,
Assets 81, 100000.
Home insurance Company Of New York,
Assets S5,0UO,000.
P. R. FELL, Agent,
au2SuruThugSa 1874 Grayier street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04
A Card tW the Public.

The dinaxtrOus fire which consumed oar etoeu
last night Will not prevent m fts,n executing
orders nAs,al from our friends.
Our Otiice will l,e 1T Nesnra. BILOXI 4 BRIT.
TONS, M. ~ CANAL STREET.
q. N. BAILEY L POND.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04
THE RELIEF CONNITTEE.

This committee met pursuant to adjournment,
in The Mayors parlor; Hon. J NJ Sandidge pre-
siding.
The sta tement of the treasurer for the W. elk
ending August was submitted to the commit
tee, and, on motion, referred to the Auditing
Committee for examination
The general ecaptulation is as follows:
Total receipts in currency. s211, 59S Is
Balance IN bank. ................ $55 ,o53 u
The Chairman of the Auditing Committee re
ported that the previous weekly statement Of the
treasurer had been examined and that the same
correct.
The Chairman of the Committee on Purchases
submitted his weekly report, showing supplies
received from contributors, purchased and dis
tributed since his last regular weekly report
The report was approved by the committee.
The committee adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04

~ retprn thanks to the Lake Shore Social
Dab for IN invitation to attend their private
suizse. Ut the residence of Jules Tardos, Man
dss1lA From the names of those on the diff
1asnt committees, there can be no doubt that
~ occasion will be in the highest degree en-
jVahe A delightful trip on the lake and the
fragrant air of the woods ought to be sufficient
inducelrl,nt to every invited guest to partake
It the Clubs hospitality,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04

4 REV COMET. Coggia's comet has
suasoeiy disappeared before another erratic
saaestipl visitor dawns upon the world. On
9snAas night, NJ. Borelli, at Marseilles, dis
ssssre,i new comet. Its position is reported
m xiglt ascension, l5h. 52m., and its polar
&zaan,e 80 degrees. 1t can be seen in our
Latitude, and it is described Is moderately
light" and having movement toward the
1ssthssest. Borelli is very industrious
eEeGomer, an like his colleague, Coggia,
- rade heretofore some important astro-
1eRisA discoveries. Whether his present
soDes will rival Coggia's is yet to be demon
S1k,Ael ....
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04
EVERY LADY uxR OwN Dwx.4mAxsR,

The AZ. ~ :rttim. an Fitting taught in ~.
Nsn~ At arAt1 r:ste>. ,S.Acx Crole ms b sew.
Ai~' Dro~~iMtKiu. Millinery III tue .Assse 80
'.s.ts=.. go NRS. 'iAEBA NtTrs
625 Magazine street, Sow .Jrt0ana,
LAnIET N AIis STORE eel 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04

Now that summer is on the wane and house,
ksspers ire already looking out for the latest
thing OFT in the way of furniture and house
1aEaishi.ig goods, there is no place where they
an receive more prompt attention or pol te
sansdey alton than at the new warerooms Of
John Rois, at Nos. 152 and l5i Camp street
Hartias iiesiring to break up housekeeping can
have their furniture carefully stored and O.
moved. A visit to John Bois, the pains
haing End patient, will repay the trouble, tor
~ sasa enjoy an inspection Of the antique
0vsll as the most modern styles Of cabinet
v~k aid see some choice picture Don't
1slget Nos l52 and 154 Camp street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04
REMOVED.
REMOVED,
HIN BOTS,
FURNITURE DEALER.

Having removed to Nos. l52 and 154 Camp strcek
would inform his friends and the public generally
that he is now prepared to
TAKE FURNITURE ON STORAGE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-04
CHEAPEST RATES.

He will also continue TO buy, sell, remove. n
pair pack and ship Furniture, with full :suarante>
PICTURES AND LOOKING GlASStsS FikANE]
iel1 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
A COMPROMISES MEETING.

FRANKLIN, La, Get. 3l.-A Republican mass
meeting composed chiefly ofwomeH, boys, and =
great many compromise men, bot! white and
black, was held here TODAY. II WAS altoget her
slim affair. considering the extensive propara-
tons which had been made for the occasion.
Addresses delivered by NIessrs. Brown
Sioanakcr and Sewe.l. Of New Orleans, and few
local politicians, in which they spared 10 pains to
destroy the compromise recently Effected Between
The property holders and tax payers ON the one
hand and the better class of the colored people
On the other. looking I'D complete restoration
and honest administration Of parochal affairs.
ton made by few rash colored Republicans
to ntimidate a co'ored candidate ON the Com
promise ticket, who was bold enough to pu5lie-s
" express his views. His white friends once
gathered around to afford him protection, a fra
cas- nearly ensued, but was happily averted by
the timely interference of cooler heads. Other
wise the meeting vas orderly, and at its close
everybody dispersed quietly to their homes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
NOTES FROM THE ENEMY'S
CAMP.
Confusion and Dismay Among the Leaders.
The Trade in Registration Papers.

| The nervous and excited manner Of the Radi-
cal leaders, and their paid faces, tell tale OF
anticipated defeat, and is in very marked con-
trast to their usual defiant and insolent de-
meanor. That they are thoroughly alarmed may
be inferred from the desperate straits to which
they have been reduced, and from the lack of
caution evinced by their most wary and cum
ming manipulators.
| At Radical caucus held yesterday Packard
issued telegraphic orders to the leaders in those
parishes where the Republicans are divided to
compromise all difficulties and thereby secure
the election of Radical members to tho lower
House. The object is to secure if possible a ma
jority in the House, and thereby defeat the i'm
| parchment Of Kellogg, which is regarded as one
of the certainties of the future in the event
of a Democratic and Conservative triumph at the
polls
BUYING REGISTRATION PAPERS.
There is no doubt about the traffic in registra-
ton papers. The Radicals are buying many
as they can find for ale at prices ranging from
81 25 upward. Most Of those purchased thus far,
however. are thought to belong to negroes wko
declined to vote the Radical ticket, and the Con-
servative vote will therefore not be lessened.
PUTTING ON THE SCREWS
An assessment of per cent has been levied
upon all the mail carriers, the money to be used
for election purposes. This is a matter which
might protitably engage the attention of the
military autocrat at Washington, who has recent
ly been making such sad havoc among the Off
Gals in Texas.
MUTISy II THE sYPHER GUARDS.
One Of the officers in the Sypher Guards went
down to the Granite Building yesterday, and in
terviewing the chief officials there, declared in
language more emphatic than polite, that he
would not vote for sypher nor any Of his gang
This created no little fiutter, but we have been
unable to learn the upshot Of the matter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01

Henry Bell, Thomas Heatherton i Van r. K.
Hillard, U. 5. Commissioner.
Poll s, jackson street, near Howard Bernhard
Argus, Alexander Randolph, S. w. Lee; D. D.
Smith, q. =. Commissioner
Poll 8, st. Andrew, near Locust-E. P. Duclos-
longe, Thomas Cooney, Il. s. DeLisle; Joseph
Garvey, Z. 3. Commissioner.
Eleventh Ward.
Poll No. l, corner of Third and Tchoupitoulas
streets-Peter ClaIissee. VIM. E. Blake. F. NJ.
Andress.
Poll No. 2, Tchoupitoulas, near Ninth street
Louis Backers, Adolph Mailein, John Dendorff.
Poll No. 3, Magazine, near NINTH. P. john
son, st: Clair Johns, VIM. Dawson.
Poll No. 4, corner Sixth and Car0ndelet street
F. A. Hooper, Edward Mallein, J. P. Ex,ncios.
Poll No. ), Washington. between Dryades and
St. Denis-H. ". Jones, Vim. NJ. Todd, j. c. Nc
Cants.
Poll No 6, corner St. David and Third-Chas
+. Thompson, Henry J. Grandpre, Michael Nc.
Poll No. 7,'corner Washington and Magnolia
Chas. A. Fawcett, Lewis Carter, w. J. McGee-
han.
Twelfth Ward. sES
Poll /, corner of Milan and Magazine streets
D. g. Woodruff Paul Bruce, s. +. Pamelee.
Poll 2, Tchoupitoulas between Gen. Taylor and
Austerlitz streets-M. II. Foller, l.. Vanderpoel,
j. F. Aycock.
Poll 5, No. 40 Louisiana Avenue, near Maya
zine street-R. B. Doxdney, Thos. J. Flanagan,
j. N. kiefer.
Thirteenth Ward.
Poll /, corner OF Magazine aud Bordeaux.
Poll 2, Tchoupitoulas, between Lyon and Upper
Line streets.
Poll 3, corner Of Apollo and Valence streets.
Fourteenth Ward.
Poll /, Ferdinand, between Broadway and
Chestnut streets-J. NJ. Bing, J. P. Stoulig, h.
lowell.
Poll 2, corn n Of Edmund and Long streets
VIM. F. Tracy, Edward MCGOWAN, Alex. Fisher.
Fifteenth Ward.
Poll /, corner Homer and Monroe-H. De Fu-
entes, Geo. Koppel, Philip Held.
Poll 2, Bell-Frame-J. T. Bancroft, A. J. Red
mond, VIM. Brodtman.
Poll 3, Vallette, near Alexander-E. NJ. Nate,
S. ". Otis, f. Mitchell.
Poll 4, Verret's Canal-H. Fl. Latourette, T.
Kenefc, John Brown.
Poll 5, Tunisburg C. Kattigan, J. G. Mer-
cier. Walter Thompson.
Poll 6, OLE. North, Chas. Conklin, Lo-
dovia Delcasal.
Poll 7, Sharp's PIace-F. L. Delille, W. c..
Beaver, Louis Trudeau.
Sixteenth Ward.
Poll /, Court House-Wm. P. Green, Euens
Green, Charles Pelaez.
PolI2 Fire Company No. 3's House-Thomas
Mccormack, A. n. Saulet, J. Il. Fraley.
Seventeenth Ward.
Poll l. corner Calnbronne AMI Burthe streets
Jacob kerner, Jr., Fl. H. Clawson, Aaron Smith.
Poll 2, corner Cambronne, near 5-Eme Lin
finger, Leonce Boudousqu, Fl. P. Taylor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.

1t will be doubtless remembered that about a
year ago the negroes Of Grant parish fouly out
ragged young lady and afterwards murdered
her. Tt app srs that during the late excitement,
a brother of the unfortunate young lady was sus-
pected Of being connected with the late Cou-
shatta affair. The United States troops, few
days since, surrounded his place Of residence
and awaited the appearance OF Mr.. Lacour. His
sister, hearing 1oise, raised the window, and
Mr.. Lacour sprang out. Two soldiers on duty,
who were on guard at the time, Immediately ad-
vanced and fired, without dangerously hurting
that gentleman.
One shot struck him in the head, happily
without making more than slight wound. Mr..
Lacour escaped to the woods, closely followed by
the soldiers.
Mr.. Thomas Hickman, one of the Grant parish
prisoners, also had his house surrounded but he
effected his escape through the back door and
fled to the swamps.
How long this reign Of terror will last it is i'm
possible to say.s The repeated outrages perpe-
trated by the suldiery has done more to estrange
the feeling of the people towards the General
Government than anything else.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
AN INTERVIEW WITH KELLOGG.

A representative Of the BULLETIN yesterday
afternoon paid visit to the de .fdcto in order tc
CLEAN, If possible, his opinion on the coming
election. Our reception, on the part of the de
facto, was gracious, and he welcomed us to seat,
and after some little conversation about the City
Charter bill, in which Kellogg reiterated his de-
termina ton not to sigu it, lie dlated at length
on the election, and proSnostcated complete
success for the Republican party.
He seemed to think that the Radical victory
was assured, and was happy, over what he
thought, was certain conquest. He emphati-
cally denied that he had any intention of signing
the city bill, and stated that he, under present
circumstances, would not give his signature to it.
He also, i'll his insinuating manner, said that the
Republican majority was certainty. and that
one or ten thousand majority in New Orleans,
made but little difference with his party.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
NORTH LOUISIANA ABLAZE.
SUCCESS OFTHE DEMOCRATICTICKET
The Campaign Closed Satisfactorily.
Negroes Instructed to Abstain from
Voting.
The Radicals Acknowledge Their Defeat

The following special telegram will be read
with plea sure by people, who will be rejoiced
at the good news ii contains:
Especial to the Bulletin.]
SHREVEPORT, Oct. 81. - The campaign has
closed here and everything is satisfactory. The
success Of the Peoples ticket is assured. great
many negroes i'll the country will vote the ticket.
The Radicals are demora,ized and anticipate a
defeat A grand torchlisht procession is now
moving amid great Ell tlusiasm and all business
houses will be closed on Monday, and the day
VIII be devoted to the redemption Of the State.
1t is reported that the Radicals, despairing Of
success have sent orders through the parish to
the negroes to abstain from voting, pretending
that violence will be used, though surrounded by
the military. They wish to repeat the game
which was so successfully played il 1868 of elect
ing their ticket by act of Congress. Reports from
negilboring parishes are equally cheering.
NORTH LOUISIANA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

New YORK, Oct. 3l.-The Committee of Con-
ference on Amended Canon on the Ritual made q
report which amended the original Canon report
ed by the committee by striling out in specfica-
tons the clauses re!atin, to the OF incense
| ard retaining the crucihx any part or place OF
pnblic worship, with few other unimportant
changes.
Rev. DIR. D. +. Koven, of Wisconsin, spoke
briefly on this report. He SAID he should oppose
it on account of its uuconstitutlonality.
h He was OF opinion that none of these cere-
by Rubrics in prayer book. Further discussion
was cut short by the order of the day being
called for.
The Convention adjourns on Monday.
The Committee Of Coz terence on church music
appointed on behalf OF the House of Deputies
consisted of Rev. Drs. Eu,ns and Andrews, and
Judge Otis. :
The Committee on Amendments to the Consti-s
tution reported resolution amending Article 81
of the Constitution, by aldlns to the end OF it
provided that the General Convention may.
by the Canon, arrange and set forth shortened
form of morning and evening prayer, to be COM
piled wholly from the Book Of Common Prayer
or may authorize it TO be done by any diocese for
its own use."
A vote was taken on this b. Dioceses and
Orders and it vas adopted with the following
suit: Clerical vote-ayes 81. noes A.; Law vote
ayes "a, noes g. The Committee on Amendments
to the constitution also reported that it would be
inexpedent to appoint any commission to revsc
the constitution or to devise prOvir cal system
for the church. This report fed the dele gates
into lengthy discussion, and on motion tho
whole mater was laid on the table. The Con-
vention adjourned.
The subject of baptismal regeneration was
taken up and briefly discussed by Rev. G. p.
Jennings, Missouri, and Mr.. Henri Miss, n. j.
A motion was made to lay the whole subject on
the table lost. a motion then put to the
house ON the adoption of the report OF the Com
mittee, the delegates voting by diocesos and
orders, and lost. The following being the result:
clerica! vote, 40 dioceses represented, ayes s.
nays "a, divided /, lay vote 81; doceses repre-
sentod, ayes 6, nays "a, divided l.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-01
Compromise in the sixth Senatorial District.

The Conservatives white and COlored Republicans,
and a large number OF Democrats, have made CON-
promise in the parish officers and also the Soma
torial nomination. Mr.. Joseph l.. Monteu, Of the
Twelfth Ward, who is a celorcd gentleman Of educa-
tion and large property holder one who has maAlo
been nominated to represent the Sixth Senatorial
District in next Legislature, and will receive tho
support of large majority of the voters of that
District. JEFFERSON PARISH.
ROOMS DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE CLUB 4
THIRTEENTH WARD,
New Orleans, Oct. 1874 }
At regular meeting held on this day, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, the Hon. b. NJ. ,Iurnbuil, having the
nomination to represent the Sixth Senatorial Dis
trict, and he not being orr choice,
Therefore be it resolved, We the people OF the
13th Ward, hereby refuse to give him our support
andrepudiatc the nomination.
Resolved, That we pledge our support to the con-
promise candidate, the Hon. Jos. l. Montieu.
W. E. CLARK, President
c. G. PIPER Secretary pro TEN.
EXTRACTS of Meeting.
MEETING OF THE 7TH DISTRICT CENTRAL CLUB UGry
AND nth wAEDs).
New ORLEANS, Oct. 81 1s7.
The meeting was called to order by the Presid,
Mr. Mitchell reported that the Senatorial Cor, ~.
ton had nominated Mr. Il. NJ. Turnbull as Sc. T
for the he 9th Senatorial District and on motion
Of Mr.. Turnbull as candidate for :. 4,
Senator was duly ratified.
GEO HEIRLE, President
r. p. CoGswELI, Secretary.