davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23
NEW YORK.
The Forced Loan in Cuba

The Forced Loan in Cubas
NEW YORK, January pa Havana Lsse
patch says foreigners will pay their uuota
of the forced loan of $50. OO0. 900. because
their business depends upon the payment.
The quota of the same will amount 10 from
$4,000 to $4,000. 1t is understood chat
diers.
More Customary Insults.
AS the United States steamer Worcester
sailed from Havana, with the band pla wing,
rabble gathered on the wharf and hlssed
as she passed, dipping her flag to Moro
Castle and the Spanish war vessels.
The Counterfeit Match stamp Man Gone
vIcted.
The jury in the Benoni Howard case rec
turned verdict of guilty, with strong
recommendation to mercy, after one hours
absence. The prisoner was remandeG for
sentence. Howard was accused of using
counterfeit match stamps to defraud the
government of internal revenue.
Arrival of Ex.President Baez, of San Doe
ming0.
The steamer South America, from Rio
Janeiro via st. Thomas, brought as pas
senger ex-President Baez, of San Domin 20.
Cable Completed Between Rio and Para.
The telegraph communication by cable
laid along the coast has been COMPLETED De-
tween RlU and Para. The line is 10 be
rapidly extended from Rio to the River
Platte on the south, and from Para tp The
Island OF st. Thomas on the north.
A Brazilian Bishop Indicted.
The Supreme Tribunal of Justice of Brazfl
has indicted the Bishop of Olinda for a
violation of the constitution.
The Coal Combination.
meeting of the presidents of the differ
cOmn3nI2S y
For this year, the trade will open on the
hrst OF March at an average advance of
hlteen cents per ton above the prices of
1873. The price per ton will be afterwards
! advanced each month, to the end OF the
season, on the following scale: April, five
cents; May and June, ten cents; July, Au-
gust, September, October and November,
| fifteen cents. The general plan is subs,an-
TALLY that pursued Dy the companies last
year.
President Sloan of the Lackawanna road,
| to-day stated that the scale of prices
adopted would be subject to modification i'm
the event OF serious strikes or other extra
ordinary circumstances. In regard 70 the
present troubles in the mining districts it
Was impossible to toretell the result. as the
miners were swayed by selfish leaders and
totally unreasonable when once bent on q
particular course. The last strike while
giving nothing for the men, cost the com.
panles millions OF dollars and impoverished
the whole mining population. Serious mis-
chief might possibly be done by agitators
who are now trying to organize national
miners union.
The Brickiayers.
The United Order of Briclllayers passed
resolutions condemning the Comnun. SIS
and lnternatiOnalists.
Promptly Disposed OF.
foaanh Hnfbackar a Ga,,,, e.
saulted Officer Motion with club in Tomps
kins' square, was sentenced to shrss mon tbs
in the penitentiary to-day.
Naval Matters.
The Juniata is OFT the battery eohav.
awaiting the arrival of the Dictator, which
she is to escort to Key West. The Arapilea
is also off the battery
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23
Remember. only one day more.
Sn0Wdballing and shooting.

Yesterday forenoon as Il number of our
young people. reminded no .jcu5: Of then
early days. were !ndu'g.ng in SNOWFALL
trollc en- Milan street. what might have
been 3 serious difficulty was only prevented
bv the presence OF Mayer Walsh. Police
man Cioyd-whon only week or S, ago
we commended d. an officer WHO was evi.
IDENTIFY sincere in the endeavor to discharge
his duty-atte;npted 10 stop the parties en-
gagged i'll snow ballng, as in violation Of city
ordinances. when the young men treated
his interference as a jest. and did not desist.
He cam" back the second time, however,
and taking the middle of the street in front
of the Southern Hotel. he repeated his
orders. One Of the clerks of the hotel.
ladies' we're standing enjoying the sport,
threw a handful of snow at Cloyd. upon
which he drew pistol and fired.
When we reached the spot great deal
OF excitement prevailed, and much feeling
was exhibited against the policeman. A
number of respectable citizens who saw the
whole affair informed us that he fired over
the heads OF the ladies at the clerk who had
thrown the snow at him, and that it was a
most outrageous proceeding. The officer
himself stated that he fred his pistol di-
rectly in the air, and with no intention to
hurt any one. but 70, che purpose of at
trat!ng attention o: otLer officers. II
this was the case il was. at least,
an indiscreet proceeding on his part. II.
On the other hand. ne .ired at the clerk. i:
was certainly very reprehensible.
We shall uphold the police in the legiti-
mate discharge of their duty. ami would
like 20 see their authority respected by all:
but We have Cttei expressed ourselves
against .he handy and ind.scree; use sf fire.
arms by members Of the force. These are
only 10 De used !n The defense o; their own
lives. and not upon trivial occasions. We
dislike 70 reproye an p:ti.er who evidently
meant well. and i. no. afraid 20 discharge
his duty. but policeman CIoyd upon this
occasion manifested bad Judgment. to say
.he least OF il. aud taking nis own state
'nent Of the case ha. been guilty O: the VIC
iation of corporate regulations.
Mr.. Cloyd's statement is that Mayor
Walsh instructed him to stop the snow ban-
ing. He attempted to do so bu. failed aud
so reported to the Mayor. The latter ag ain
told him it must be stopped, and to call in
the assistance of the force. While attempt
ing TO take down the names of the parties,
he was pelted, and finally he fred his pistol
in the air TO bring assistance, SIS he has ire
quently known policemen to do in other
cities. He says he was not at all excited
and that after the temporary excitement
was over, those respectable people who
were disposed to censure him, became salts
ted with his conduct.-ShrerepOrt Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23
One day only before drawing.

SHERI;F's SALES FOR STATE TAxEs.-
Attention Is called TO the sales a. auction 10
be made this day at noon. at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street,
by :he sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans
Said sales comprise:
!. Ore lot of ground. in the First Distric:
Of this city. on Franklin street. between
Common and Gasquet streets.
>. One lot Of ground. in the same district
on Johnson street. between Race and
Orange streets.
3. And one portion Of ground. in the same
district. known as half Of square No. 20 B,
bounded by Peters. Race, Water and
Orange streets.
Togethr: with all the improvements on
said lots and portion.
s'or full particulars see advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23
Make up your clubs Quickly.
The Rivers.

No Important changes have been reported
from the Red and Missouri rivers during
the past week. The Cumberland has fallen
ten feet at Nashville since Sunday. The
Mississippi has risen sixteen feet at Cairo,
fourteen and half at Memphis. and is now
rising at Vicksburg; it has fallen three feet
at New Orleans twenty inches a. st. Louis
and eight at Davenport. The Ohio has
fallen sixteen feet at Pittsburg and Cincin.
natl during the week and ten at Louisville
since Wednesday,. The Mississippi; will
probably continue to rise at Memphis and
Vicksburg. and rise may be expected next
week at New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23
OFFICIAL JOURNAL or THE STATE or LOUISIANA.


| people OF Shreveport had been visited by
terrible epidemic. and they had been unable
| to pay their taxes. They had never asked
for relief before. and now all they desired
! was an extension of fine for sixty days.
No property there had ever been sold for
| taxes.
| Mr.. Benham desired 70 refer the bi!! TO
the Committee of Ways and Means.
iMr. Gair in the :hairl
Mr.. Devices moved to add the parish OF
| Red River. and his amenpinen: Was ac.
| cepted.
! Mr.. Heating said he had no objection "a
! assisting the people Of Red River. but the
relief asked by this bill! mus: be speedy.
| The Auditor had received many letters from
the parish of Caddo. and was wiling 20
assist the people. but could not do it now
withou: violating the law. If this was de.
iayed by amendments the taxpayers would
| suffer.
! Mr.. Eenham desired to add the parish of
| Carroll. His people had suffered greatly
from the army worm, whici: had made its
appearance early in the fall. and found It
! Impossible 10 pay their taxes.
Mr.. Hahn said he could not see :he neces.
sity Of adding Carroll parish. He had the
impression ?ha. the gentleman was the
largest. and indeed the only taxpayer in it,
| add as he had paid his. what need was there
| for relief!
Mr.. Benham said Che gentleman from ST.
Charles seemed TO regard the matter as a
| joke. Il was serious business with the
people of Csddo. They were not tax re
sisters: they were loyal supporters Of the
| government.
! Mr.. Mathews said he was in favor Of The
relief. no doubt. He was sure the parish
Of Tensas required it. The people had suf-
! fered terribly from 'shakes' during the
past season, some of them go much SO tha,
they were utterly unable 70 reach the as
SCISSORS office. If one parish were relieved.
all ought TO be. He moved to add the par.
ish of Tensas.
| Mr.. Davidson regretted TO hear these
amendments made. The people Of Caddo
had suffered terribly and were entitled to
relief. The Legislature had the power 20
| give it. All they asked was the boon of an
extension of sixty days. and he hoped st
| would be given to them.
! Mr.. Young desired to know if an amend.
men: would be in order. He moved to refer
! the whole matter 20 the twenty.elgh!h OF
February.
! The motion was tabled.
! M. Young. it having been decided an
amendment was in order. moved to strike
out Tensas. Carroll and Red River and in.
| sert Concordia. He did not intend TO sup.
port tine bill. 1t was not right to single on:
| one parish for relief. There were not ten
members who could vote for such bill and
90 back to their constituents. Almost al.
| parishes needed relief. Crops had been
poor and many things combined to reduce
| the people to an inability to pay their taxes.
| He moved to refer the bill to the Committee
| of Ways and Means. with Instructions to
report bill for the :eiief of all the parishes.
! and moved the previous question.
The motion was carried. and or motion Of
Mr.. Davidson the House adjourned.
Make I'D your clubs Quickly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23
Capital prize. $25, 600.

BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.-Everybod
knows the great clothing house of Leon
Godche.u ux. Nos. 9! AID s.: Canal street
and Eoa. .l3. u ) and 81. Old Lsyee street,
and every visitor TO this CITY ia aware !ha.
il these establishments W.. always to be
:ouni so: only the me-: fashionable. hut
the ver: tes, quality OF goods. ]. viii.
therefor. h. generally interesting in.e,li.
gonce. "heo We inform our readers :ha:
;l... cre.: s:ooSs il these store. axe 20 be
sod a, cost. me proprietor dcsiria: 10 .igu:
date his business. Consequently = :are op
po-:vnicy 10. gentlemen 20 purchase o-:
fits is offered. and We advise al! 70 take 3 =
:age OF l..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23
Make Up your clubs quickly.

We see oy tate Opelousas papers .ua,
joan Simms !co,oredJ. Of that town. has
been recently elected to the State Legisla
a special one, to nj, the vacancy an % caused by ~
the death o. Hon. B. L. CAN'T. Simms is a
mclatto, man of superior sense and intel
Ggence. aud has been noted in St. Landry
ever since the war for being prominent
Repu Ollcan and at the same time sincere
frien Of the white race. If all the other
colOre d representatives in our State Legis.
lature had half the intelligence and good
breeding OF John Simms it would be in
fnitely better for them and their constitu-
epts-Lake Charles Echo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23

SV' = Au UAA thC SISh hNtAutb DihD
ATLANTA, January 22-The joint eesos,is
tory of the civil rights bill passede Tho
resolutions affirm that the effect ID the pass
sage of the bill will be to break up the 1uSs
lie school system in Georgia. All spprCN
priations will be withheld Icy che SseS seSe
ture should the bill passs
The Georgia Grangersa
|, Tho State Grange adjourned zoe gay
They adopted a resolution ts,cOmmen nd 4S
the creation of a State bureau % agsoc -
tures
A direct Grade company Gas Sees esss a.
ized., with a capital stock of si00s0(e
The Texas legislature
Gsf sEsToS, January 22.-The SO % es<s
eal from Austin says Controller Esd.os
has turned over his department TO Mr. ss.ss
sens Both houses of the Legfslats.s srs
working earnestly, and it d expecse esA
STill be long sessions II is sssnera.e s.ns
ceded there will be NO aconsttuieons % cs,sls
vention called. The Legislature WI: % Ky
all necessary Jaws, and SepeaS sbS.@ s.Se
are obnoxious.
Davis Wants Coke EnjOineSs
1t is reported Dasls is preparing . svesa
'ion to the circuit Judge, Woods, prassns
tor an injunction to restrain Governor <.kt
and other State officers of the Foursenth
Legislature from exercising the fuuee oha
OF the offices they now hold Judge Woods
VIII be IN the city several dayso ssSsS~GS
the federal court now 10 sessiono
Marine Newss
Arrived-Steamship Whitnee, eSes Ere
shear; bark Lima antsbrig Elizabeth sssmpe
son, from Liverpool.
Cleared-Schooner 3 S. Saaondesv f,S
Boston; schooner j. 5. Lamphreye foS 4ve
dianOla.
Sailed-Steamship Whitney, for BrasHsaS2
The Dueilfng Case on Trial.
RICHMOND. Va, January "a jury Iass
been obtained, and the trial opened in thes
duelling case which occurred last Nav id
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23

The following is the Programme of the Fair. both
Of tie very attractive tables as a'so OF the fair
ladies' who have so kindly volunteered theig ser.
wees FOR the occasion:
SANCTUARY SOCIETY TABLE.
Presided over by the officers OF the Sanctuary
Society.
THE PRESIDENTS TABLE.
Ev Mines. 7. F. al 4 +. F. Hegwis and Miss K.nseiia.
st. THBRESA'S TABLE.
BY Mrs. Fnnegan.
ST. PATRlCK's TABLE.
Ey Mrs Harris Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Houston.
ST. ALPHONSUS TABLE.
Ev Mrs Fitzgerald and Mrs. Eagan.
THE HARP OF ERIN TABLE.
Fy Mrs. Mansfield. Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Morgan. Mrs.
Hogan, Mrs. McCluskey and Mrs. Strong.
MORNING STAR TABLE.
By Mrs. Wilcox. Miss Byrne and Miss Richardson
THE HIBERNIA TABLE.
ByMrs. McHugh, Mrs. Conway and Miss D. Kennedy.
THE CRESCENT CITY TABLE.
BY Mrs. DR.. Folwen. Mrs T. Gilmore and Mrs. DR..
Brickeu.
We know that .he friends of st. Patricks Church
will be pleased with the above list OF ladies', who
have been selected TO do the honors OF the coming
Fair at their respective tables. The well known
hospitality, socability. beauty and talent OF these
success of the un,t rtakiig beyend doubt and
vii make il one of the most brilliant and epjoya-
be social entert aiuments ever given in New Or.
leans We are thai their friends and all who
wish 10 forward good works. viii rally to their
support. and make the Fair brilliant fete :rom
:he opening to its close.
Among the friendly contests. many of them
already being energetcallv canvassed, We can no.
lice only a few. HORSE AND BUGGY, for which
the Hou. Mayor Witt and the popular District
Attorney. John McPhe,in, the contestants
General Badger and Mr.. John OSeil are also in
tnr field Tor Patent Lever GOLD WATCH AND
CHAIN That the sh illful General will outmaueu.
yre the favorite of Branch No ! of Hibtrnian Be.
nevolent aua Mutual Aid Association wonld be dit.
fouit to decide The contest Will be sharp one,
as both are popular. and coun. their friends by the
host. , .
OF the interests Of the Hon. Mayor Wilt. Mrs.
6ohertv Canal street, viii be the representative.
while Mrs. J. J. Morgan willreceive and jealousy
watch over the deposits in favor OF the popular
district attorney John McPhelin, Esq.
In addition to THE ladies GOLD WATCH and
CHAIN for contest at st. Theresas laole. thet
10 also genIleman's splendid GOLD HEADED
CANE. for which DR. CULLEN and w. J. AKIN
STRONG. ESQ. have entered the list, and are
quite busy on the canvass.
st. Alphonsus' Table will likewise present quite
An exciting scene in the contest for the gentle
mans valuable GOLD WATCH and CHAIN, Tor
which WILLIAM REDMOND and PATRICK MuL-
LEN KSQS. will employ all their might.
A splendid HORSE q also up for contest among
the boys, but who has thrown down the glove
We are not yetfn position to state.
magnificent richly wrought SILVER PUNCH
BOWL is causing great excitement among the
many friends OF the three popular contestants viz
Messrs W. Conway, s. Mcnamara and H. Cassidy
Who viii prove the victor. is most difficult to
state.
A lady's valuable GOLD WATCH is also up for
contest ct st. Thsresas table. jail t3O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23
GRAND AND FANCY DRESS,

CRAND AND FANCY DRESS,
MASQUERADE AND CALICO BALL.
80 BIZ GIVEN
Perseverance Fire Company No. l3,
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL
On Saturday Evening. January -. 1874.
;'oy .he Benefit Of their Relief Fund.
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS;
JOSH LIPMAN. Chairman.
;ofr fi.zpatrick. CT. HumSrecht.
Apr cations for Ladies' Invitations to be left at
.he hall OF the company.
Proposals for barroom and restaurant to be left
ut the hall of II e company.
TICKETS-TWO DOLLARS. jazz I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's. No.
% Cnar:res street, on January -, stood
az follows: At 8 A. NJ. go; at !. P. NJ, 72o:
at p. NJ. 10. Lowest point during the
nigh: Of January II. $50. Rain January -.
one twentieth Of an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23
VARIETIES THEATRE.

VARIETIES THEATRE.
IT. C. DRLEON.. Lessee
THE .IEGIT:sATE, For TWO WEEKS ONLY
Commencing
Monday Evening, January 26. 1874
Engagement of the
EMINENT TRAGEDIAN
LAWRENCE BARRETT.
Supported by Miss louise Hawthorne. Mr.. John W.
Norton and powerful company. chosen 10
support hlmo
MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY &c.
RICHELIEU.
TUESDAY, JANUARY
THE MARBLE HEART.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28.
HAMLET,
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20.
THE DUKES MOTTO.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 30.
KING LEAR.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81.
RICHARD III.
TWO LADIES' MATINEES,
Wednesday, January 2s, at Noons
ROMEO AND JULIET MATINEE
Saturday, Junuary 81, Mt NOOns
MARBLE HEART MATINEE.
Notwithstanding the great expense attending
Mr. BAKRETT'S engagement, there Will be No
CHANGE OF PRICES.
any evening and for the Matinee Thursday
morning. January 22, at ten O'clock. Jal8 3w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23
turday. January -. 1874,
CT. CHARLES THEATRE,

CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
BEN DHBAE.. proprietor aud manager
ALEX. fIlZG GERALD. age Manager
BENFFIT OF MISS LOTTA.
BEN DEBAR AS DICK SWIVELER.
Friday Evening, January 23,
LITTLE NELL, AND THE MARCH.
lONESS.
i;,ls atnniSsns. Nell ~IoTTA
Saturday-Graud LOTTA Matinee, at Y NJ.
In preparatiOn-rhe new drama written eX.
pressy iur Miss LOTgA entitled
ZIP,
With scenery and effects.
ja2j J. GLEASON. Treasurer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23
WHOLE NUMBER 2OS5.

ment of the channel, as its business consists
of towing vessels over the bar, and that this
association has actually obstructed she
channels by sinking vessels in thems
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23

o A cheap shoe store man aGyertisss ''shoea
to suit the tipes." 1a Ts- ra~.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23
On. PATRICk'S FAIR.

TO OPEN IN ODD FELLOWS HAIL.
On Friday. January 80. 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23
The Temperature,

Splendid scheme. single number lottery
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23

Make up your clubs quickly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23

Rem ember, only one day more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-23

lcoNTrNUED ON EIGHTH yAoEn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-26

The Premium List which will be out pa
n frv DAYS. In every department IN the
most attractive ever offered. and tiis Fail
can but bs a grand success sohead o. cat'
lie besides horses expected from Virginia
some % then. have heretofore taken ID
pemIun.s a the virginia and Kentucky
Fairs The product q the past years toll
In Old Orange wili be there well rsprssenl'
ed. OF me stock from Orange, Mr. y.
Weeb, ". thorough nfea .pofss nanpsti
with six % his colts entersdtor the sweep
stake for stallians, Win DC me most IT.
traeilve.
James webbyr. Oilers special premi-
hor.e sunpser 10 be;sxhibited 90 the Fair.
Al-o purs bred soutbdows and Co,swold
sheep W james Norwood, purchased from
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-26

| = Col. 10. M. Mediate, nj .MIorganton'
| psscud, Of Raleigh, Or. Mott, Of States.
| Vile, aud Mr. CASTOR, u Chester, SC
have been spending few days in oul
sownc- Pkdwoe Press: N - f.srss
Judge Merrimon has sold his properly
10. Raleigh and has. moved NTH his
family to AsheviIie ~
Mrs. Holt a. this city, attempted 70
star. q fire III her stove by satlrating the
material with kerosene. The ketSsent
took fire aud communicated to the can,
bursting II and scattering the contents
ever her; she wis burnt 10 q crisp and
suffered greatly until his morning athali
I past SIX O'Clock when she was relieved by
death Nortf Safe Of 10Th.
IA Baptist church ,i,as been organized
10 Graham, Alamance. euunty, and en~
| deavoars are being made. to build a house
ofworshlp. Mr. James A. Graham writes
to The religious Herald Of Richmond, for
assistance FROM Virginia Baptis,s, OH
ths'erettionsof the church.-North STATE.
..ye.learn that the farmers Of Edgecombe
county have been visited with millions Of
gllvslloppsrs which are doing much In
jury To- hsider and cotton. Rocky ao,,at
ivssN ssnrs ata7aae .sg9 lgaygas asai!azr
"Cropso alt kinds throughout the coun-
Try are growing finely since The laierains,
ana the oatioek for our farmer friendsis
ntire churfng Than for some time past
M1ifon Chronicle. - $50 7ai% laf7ssI
Allttle son Of Mr.. Isaac Wellington, 81
Pitteounty, while shooting at a snake ac-
cidently shot and Instantly killeda young
son Of Mr.. W. b, PhilIips.- .Stas. . tfs
Hook aud. Ladder Company No. LOT
Raleigh, have determined 10 visit Poris-
mouth, Va; ON the 9TH " September, and
TIE avirginiai,s win nd doubt give the
NUrth carolinians a warm we'come.--Stor
Raleigh Neus.- During Col. Pools res
cent canvass In the West he was conirelled
% do some little work. On the 3Ith Of
july he len Statewide, and between that
time and the 9Th instant he travelled 500
miles by, railroad, $50 miles BY wagon,
200 ON hors ebaek and made 10 speeches.
swoof whieL we're made IN Cherokee
copnty.-Ooserper. as .'.zss1. - III s.
TbesWilmington journal has gotten up
steamer to sail for Salt Lake. Pas
sengers that have the dry grins' fast
getting berths. There being no kitchen
orparlor Neili Mckay presides In the
Grand Saloon. Daniel Russell Is Captain.
ausic. from the hand, John Browns
soul h marching on..' Timothy Lee and
james Harris started DOT this n. m. To
make scouuection via .Grabtree rreek.-
epesccat.a ar a s*. .1sst r4 ra CIV
a woman accused her husband of hav-
Ing poisoned her. Heprutested Innocence.
ahd Demanded That her body he opened on
| the siot. s"t," - g.s#g s...as"ss 80. 5
GN
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-26

.susy we ash In the most delicate way
m the world who the gentleman = that Is
trying 20 iutrodace the Canada thistle
among u- u~<ier The gsise Sfssg plsnis'
Rumor has II. that certain GENTLEMAN In
,svr has unsisrmcs carefal cultivation
In his garden bed % tbs obrosloas pest,
and passes thea ofrss . new variety Of
ths sxx1plsnl Orb he new hand IN
the gxrieus which,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-08-26

NJ. Jalsnsisus Joaies of the Charlotte
osscrpcr % nj present ON vish 10 biiis-
l,oro. Nc. J. yin aid Cor the present with
nd kseIis ien the eeianins ofihe ss'fiast,
Mr. Turuer being absent 10 carry 90. bis
iarposs % rpsss ~ various parts of the
State.