davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

SALE HEBERT. -BAL.-Pour fermer
dignement la porte au neg au Carnaval
qui, CONNIE les affaires, f4it uns triste
figure a VermiIlonvile, on porsists a di
re que Mr.. Th. H6bert fills sc propose de
1onner un grand Bal, le IL fGvrier pro-
chain, jour du Mardi Gras. Que les ieu
mes gems des environs ne 'oubient pas
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

wA. MEYNIER JR.. marchand-
Commissionnaire, No. IS, rue Peters,
pres la rue BlenvilIe, Nouvelle Orleans
Consignoments d'EOufs, de Poules ct de
tout produit de la campagne, vendus au
plus haut prix du murch6. 2Wt
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
MEEsGUEGgAAE.
NOuvelle-Orltans, n Janv

Nouvele- Orleans, a Janvicr 1874.
Corrig6 chaque somaimo par A. Meynier,
Jr., Marcl and Commi3si0nnaire pour tOus
les Products de Champagne, No. SIS Peters
pres BeinvilIe, Nouyelle Orleans.
Pour 10 march6 du Sucre ct Cotton, voyez
Ia partie Anglaise)
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
VOL. II. NO s.
nvx AVtOnmCS

Y ~, reroivcnt lenr Journal hF'c z n
I'm gir * x } en- blcu on en- rouge aP-
unc eroiA eri' a.yis lcurs noms. saltront que 10
Posce I,sl% Sn l%ur abonncmcnt est 'Xpirr ,!i us
terme ue ,,,,s ,or notificr immtdiatcnent silH
deyIontt J1iscontinucr lcur Announcements.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

LIE CIRQUE DAN RICE.-Nous prions
nos teoteurs do ne pas nublier do porter
lour attention sur l'avis donn6 dams Pa
want derniere coIonne do Ia partie fran.
qaise. lis y verront que ce Cirque, qui
comPt9 Clnquante.t Acteurs de pre1nicr
choix, donnora une representation
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
a N. VELSTENNS.
". FSELSTANS,
AGENCE D'ASsURANCEs,
No. 46, ruo dn Camp, oncoignuro Graviov.
NOuYClIe -LAos
THlNHPORTATYOS COUP1Ey

Agenco dies Underwriters, New
c, York; :--..,.$ s 1000, ,oC6
Georgia Home, Columbus, Ga s 5OO,00e
Tn'en' Liverpool and London. $40 ,OOe
american Central of st. Louis. 4 |, RE O0e
"oIc"nIlio Mutual (Marine)-. S 1,7OOOoe
Iontes les Pertos sont. t.promptomont re-
Biecs ct payecs a la Nouvellc- Orleans.
Les Polices somt faitcs dams cette oop-
tree, sur les Fabriquos do sucre, les Cor
ton Gins, les Oranges OIL Greniera, Les
MalS0ns dhabitation ct les Magasins do
marchandises,
VIM, ROBERTSON, agent do Ia localit6, q
In NOuvcllc-IbGrie.
.. BARBEE, agent dc la localitf, 4 BAtOn-
Rouge.
Henry MAURRAS, agent-gtneral veys-
genf pour In Louisiana
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
Ep-ESTAURANT COSWnpOIJTP
A UGUsTE &. MELCmEOR,

Carenc'o, Paroisse Lafayette,
NJ. Melchior exercera 81 profession aans
les p rossos d'IbGrie, Vermillon, St. Mar.
tin, st. Landry ct Lafayette.
Les Mercrcdi ct Samedi, on 10 trouveFS
A son bureau, Office du Collector do Ta-
xes, a Vermill0nville.
Les autres jours sur phabitasi6a Rfee,
au Car0LCro.
NJ. MoIchior SO charge Aussi de oolles.
lions.
lily
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
I LIQUIDATION.
HARDWARE.
70 Flcllle LeVes. Visa Wis IL Poste,
NOUYELLE ORLEANS.

Devant clore nOtre magasrn tres pro-
chsiment, mons invitons les marchands
lie la campagne a vcnir visiter notre stock.
Nous Poft'ronS des prix tres retuits, oL
recommandOns a ces nessieurs de yeniH
nous Voir aVant ds faire lsnrs aGhats all
lcnTB. EUSPIS Il, BOURGEOIS.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
CIRCUS!
lie plus beau en- Am6rique
donnera une representation

A ST. MARTINvrLLE.
Mercredi ------.----- 2 F6vrier 1874.
NOuv ellie -Ib6ric. -..- 3
Port Barre 10
Opelousas- II "
Washington, ,-..- II " /"
Go Cirque est le seul qni voyage pre-
sentement dams Ie Sud, en- raisonIde la
duret6 des temps.
En- consequence, le colonel Rice a pu
engager uno troupe de
Cinqnnto ACt"urs dc Premiere Classe,
tunt hommes qne femmes, y compris
trois CLOWNS, le tort I6uni compose
je m"iIIeur assembIage do talents gull
nit al monde ct qa'on puisse presenter
au public.
En- addition celia, le "Vieux Dan"
lui meme apParait personnellement dams
la troupe 4 chaqIe representation, don
nant un example de- son savoir fnire.
lie GhnvaI Blind EvcaIsinr Ir,
aveugte, mais Ii parIe! Venez ct Voyez
par vaus m6mes.
L'entren CONNIE a l'ordinaire.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
rRvlss,

IEfA
alA
HHNf
aA
Olte
/ p'li
sugtt
allIug
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

.sEIRR
satth.
edsA,
saln al
cid Gas
u
Gam,
iqulYa
Gallons
.nal ID
llIsI5a
73iy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
brigham YOlnx Sued for Divorce.

DTiEudu OuHS SGeu IOr DlVOfCes
SALT LAKE CITY, August 26.-Applica-
Young to the Third District Court of Utah
for divorce from Brigham Young.
The Freight Convention.
BosToN, August 27.-Reports of the rail.
road convention in Boston, Tuesday, on the
reduction of freights, accidentally omitted
the Great Southern Freight Line, which
was represented, and acted in harmony
with the meeting.
General Beauregard.
JORDAN ALUM SPRi SGs, Va. August 27.-
General Beauregard and other disting guished
gentlemen assisted at the ball in honor of
the First Virginia Regiment.
Probabilities.
WAR D1PARrnsyY.)
Office Chief Signal Officer
Washington, August 27, 1874. E35 p. NJ.
Over the South Atlantic and Gulf States during
Friday, lower barometer slight changes in temper
ure, easterly to southery winds, CLOUDY or part
ly cloudy weather and rain areas are probable.
River and Marine News.
soufawHsr Pass, August D.. P. M.-Baromster
1850. Wind east-soutl east. moderate; weather
fair. Arrived--City of Houston, Deerng, master.
at 1885 A. NJ, from New York, to Rareshide 4 Cam
eron. Saied-steamship City Of Galveston.
PAssA-L'0uTRE, august ~, II M-Wind south
east, iesh No arrivals. Sailed-Steamship
yIcksBCse, August 2::-Se boats up or down
to-day. Weather warm and clear. River falling
slowly.
MRMpH!s. August 27.-River stationary. The
wea her is clear mercury 9Oo. Departed -Indi-
ana, for New Orleans; st. Genevieve and City OF
CT ester for St. Louis.
CINCIssArI, August q. River Eve feet four
inches and falling. Weather fair
PrrTsBURG, August 27.-River four fees six inches
and falling Weather pleasant
EVANSVILLE, August 21.-It rained all day, with
prospects Of more. Weather cool The river has
fallen two inches
LouIsvILLs, August 2T.-River stationary, with
three feet six inches in the canal Considera ole
rain has fallen during the day. Departed-Ma.tie.
for New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-28

ment. Dispatches from Humboldt say all
is quiet, but the negroes are much alarmed
Suspended.
The daily Register is suspended.
A Reward offered.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aurust 27.-Govel nor
Brown has offered $50J reward for the
arrest of the jail breakers, and otfelJ assist
ance to shertfs, whom he directs to summon
posse of the best citizens to MAJ 1tain
order.
Nothing later has been received ON
Gibson county or vicinity.
The RusseIl.Smoot Trouble.
OwENTowN, KY. August 27.-Pf les r.
the Russel-Smoot feud agree to deliver
themselves to the federal authorities, with
the understanding that they be protected
until the court decide their differences.
Governor Moses has n Scare.
COLUMBIA, Aug Jst Ex-Governor Moses,
Senator Patterson and other officials were
terribly frightened last night at the sup
posed raid of parties from Georgia, to clean
them 1.-THE aforesaid otficisls) out. They
appealed to Acting Post COmmf 7dant Og-
den for protection, and to order out the
militia. The Governor and Senator slept
at the officers quarters.
The co!oTed State n';tia cord not be
found.
L. Cass Carpenter, candidate for Con-
gress, hurried off to Washington to-day to
report to the President. The whole fir is
regarded as ridiculous.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-28
WASHINGTON.
Sherman.


WASHINGTON, August 27.-General Sher-
man returns tomorrow.
Jewelps Commission Signed.
Jewell's commission as Postmaster Gen
eral has been signed by the President.
Detailed.
Two postoffice officials. the superintendent
of foreign mails and the superintendent Of
the money order system, have been detailed
to attend the Berne postal convention.
General Hancock Wants to be Nominal e d
for the Presidency.
The Norristown Pennsylvania Herald
says that General w. S. Hancock spent
several days last week in visiting his friends
in NorristOwn and its vicinity, aud that
while in conversation with some of our
criz ms he intimated he was 81 aspirant
for the highest po' ticsl honors. and that
his name would be offered as candidate
for the Presidency in the next campaign.
He stated there would be a number OF can
ddates brought forward, but there were
certain considerations which he thought
entitled him to party favor.
Louisiana Itoms-PrOspect of Report
Favorable to the Fort st. Philip Canal.
The chief of the engineer corps has give {.
assurances that the prelim'naries toward a
favorable report of the Fort st. Philip canal
and government custody of the Mississippi
levees is progressing.
EI0vements of the Committee.
The committee on the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi will visit the Po, Danube. Rhone
and Rhine. and will reach the mouth of the
Mississippi about the middle OF October
and give it the benefit OF their foreign in
vestigations.
Government Control Of the Levees.
1t is represented that Western Congress
men are enthusiastic in favor Of the gov
ernment taking charge of the levees and
they generally seen favorable to the canal.
Bob Malcolm in Luck.
Appointed-Robert Malcolm, mail agent
of Morgan's Louisiana and Texas raHrGad.
Work to be Resumed.
Work on the Mint and Customhouse at
New Orleans will commence shortly. Work
on the Customhouse at present vii be con-
fined to the Ilarble room.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-28
Death of Mark Smith.

Our cable dispatches, received last night,
announce the death, in Paris, of Marcps
Smith, the we'll known American actor.
Mark Smith was born in this city January
Z, 1929, and was son of old Sol Smith, the
old time actor and manager. 1t was also in
New Orleans that he made his first appear.
ance on the stage, and at the old st. Charles
Theatre. This was November IL, 1919, when
he acted Diggory in a farce, playing
under the management of his father
He afterward became famous in Eng
lish comedy at Wallack's Theatre, in
New York, and established himself in
reputation as being one Of the fin ,
personators of the old English ge.
tleman knoNl to the American sta e.
Aside from his peculiar ability in this
branch of the drama, he was a good general
actor, in singing and all lines Of business,
and has been a popular star. New Orleans
has always been proud of Mark Smith. and
he did not forget u.s. He has played many
enga agements here. In the year 1861, when
the Varieties Theatre had the best company
ever seen here, he was member Of it. He
has been manager of several theatres.
With Lew. IS Baker he leased the New York
in 1866. When Edwin Booth opened
his new theatre, Mr.. Smith managed
his stage. He has played several
engagements abroad, his last one being
under the management of Mrs. John
Wood, at the ST. James Theatre, London
Of late years his health has not been good
enough to stand the wear of continual act
ing, and he has devoted himself to the edu.
cation of his children. His daughter, who
is now studying music in Paris, gives great
promise as lyric artist. 1t was to see her
that he went abroad. Mark Smith was an
actor of the old school, of whom too few
are left. There is no one upon our stage
who can exactly ill his place in comedy,
and he will be deeply regretted by play
goers and the profession.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-28
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY AUGUST 28 1874

rell III, Hardin 80, Noteman lOl, McClel.
land %. Necessary to a choice. l62
The following Democratic State ticket
was nominated at Jefferson City: Governor,
Charles H. Hardin; Lieutenant Governor,
Norman j. Coleman; Secretary of State, M.
X. McGrath; Auditor, Thomas Holiday;
Treasurer, Joseph w. Mercer; Register Of
Lands, Oscar Kocktilsky. The remainder
of the ticket has not yet been reported.
The Illinois Democrats.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, August 27.-Among
the declarations of the Democratic conven.
ton is the following: "Free commerce and
no tariff, except for revenue purposes"
Nominated.
PITTsBUEG, August 27.-The Democratic
convention nominated Warren j. Wood
ward on the sixth ballot.
The convention, on reassembling, nomi-
hated Justice F. Temple, of Greene county,
for Auditor, and General William Nc
Candless, of Philadelphia, for secretary of
internal affairs.
The report of the committee On platform
was adopted, and the convention adjourned
sine die.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-28
Seventeenth Senatorial District.

1t was supposed that when Colonel T. S.
johnson withdrew from the senatorial con-
test in this district. in favor of Mr.. George
C. Benham, that the breach in the Repub-
lican party would be healed, and all unite
in support of the latter named gentleman.
1t now appears that such is not the case.
Late newspapers from that section show
that no little indis lation was felt toward
Mr.. johnson for withdrawing from the con-
test.
In the parish of Madison mass meeting
was held last Wednesday, which was ad-
dressed by Colonel Johr son, Colonel VIII
liam Murrell and others. The former ex-
planned that he had withdrawn at the
request of prominent officials in the city,
with a view to strengthening and uniting
the party. After a very animated seance.
the mass meeting finally passed resolution
requesting the executive committee Of the
parish to call a convention at Delta on the
twelfth of September to nominate can
didate in place of Colonel johnson, thus,
apparently, ignoring the fact that Mr. Ben
ham is in the field.
The True Republican, published in Car
roll parish. expresses dissatisfaction at the
withdrawal of Johnson and calls upon the
parish committee to take action in the mat
ter, while it strongly repudiates Mr.. Ben
ham, declaring him neither the nominee nor
the choice of the people. In another col
umn Mr.. Barton, president of the executive
committee OF Carroll parish, calls upon the
Republicans Of Madison to unite with those
of Carroll, Richland and Morehouse in
selecting a senatorial nominee at as early a
date as possible. 1t will thus be seen there
is a screw loose in the seventeenth senatorial
district.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-28

SHERIFF's SALES AT AUCTION ON TWELVE
MONTHS BONDS OF IMPROVED REAL Is
TATE.-Attention is called to the sales at
auction to be made this day at noon at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street, by the sheriff of the parish OF
Orleans. Said sales comprise;
|. Three lots of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, oitl.ssa y.
East Bouligny, Sixth District of this city,
on jersey street. between Berlin and Milan
streets.
.. A lot Of ground, with all the buildings
aud Improvements thereon, situated in the
Fourth District of this city, on jackson
street, between Ellen tnow Liberty and
Fulton avenue tnow Franklinl streets.
3. And piece or portion Of ground, with
all the buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the Third District OF this city,
on Craps street, between Poet and Enghien
streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver'
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-28
Registration.

The following is the list Of supervisors o
registration for the coming election, so fal
as they have been appointed:
Ascension parish-Not appointed.
Assumption parish-Alex. Deuson.
Avoyelles parish-L. A. Boyer.
East Baton Rouge parish-O. II. Fore
man.
West Baton Rouge parish-R. B. Colwell
Bienvilie parish-Louis Raburn.
Bossier parsh-G. H. Walker.
Caddo parish-William McKenna
CaIcasieu parish-J. B. Leveque.
Caldwell parish-J. Wesley Mayfeld.
Carroll parish-Robert NJ. Lackey.
Cameron parish-L. j. Tansev.
Catahoula parish-O. G. Ballard
Claiborne parish-Sol. B. Blackburn.
CsncOrdia parish-J. A. Washington.
De Soto parish-R. A. Devices.
East Feliciana parish-L. A. Burgess.
West Feliciana parish-Not appointed.
Franklin parish-A. +. Osborn.
Grant parish-kindred j. Harvey.
Iberia parish-L. Laodice FOntelieu.
Iberville parish-F. V. Deslonde.
jackson parish-W. C. Mcdonald.
Jefferson parish Qett bank 20. T. Conner
Jefferson parish fright bank)-W. G.
Steele.
Lafayette parish-J. N. Judice.
Lafourche parish-William Murrell.
Lincoln parish-J. A. Greene.
Livingston parish-E. NJ. Bouligny.
Madison parish-W. w. johnson.
Morehouse parish-Samuel w. Rely.
Natchitoches parish-P. w. Holmes.
Orleans parish-First ward, Perry r.
Emerson; second ward, Thomas II. WY lne;
third ward, Dan A. Rose; fourth ward, A.
j. kenner; fifth ward, l.. d. Larrieu; sixth
ward, j. 3. Roudanez; seventh ward, N. B.
Hutton; eighth ward, E. V. Leclere; ninth
ward, James II. Dougherty; tenth ward,
Michael j. Connor; eleventh ward. r. B.
Baquie; twelfth ward, Thomas X. Flanna.
gan; thirteenth ward, p. j. Maloney; four
teenth ward, w. II. Finnegan; fifteenth
ward, w. +. Loan; sixteenth ward, Len
Williams; seventeenth ward, Jacob Gerber.
Ouachita parish-J. EnnemOser.
Plaquemines parish-Not appointed.
Ponte Coupee parish-J. p. Harris.
Rapides parish-E. J. Barrett.
Red River parish-Clark Holland
Richland parish-James w. Marlborough.
Sabine parish-Gorham Munson.
ST. Bernard parish. =. Fazende.
81. Charles parish-G. Espinola.
st. Helena parish-John is. DavIs.
st. James parish-Napoleon Underwood.
st. John the Baptist parish-Charles Vial.
st. Landry parish-James j. Thompson.
st. Martin parish-Louis Laloire.
st. Mary parish-Ed. T. Fleurot.
st. Tammany parish-Charles Morgan.
Tangipahoa parish-J.mes Il. Cason.
Tensas parish-C. s. Kinney.
Terrebonne parish-J. w. Board.
Union parish-J. NJ Lee.
VermiliOn parish-B. l.. Brookshier.
Vernon parish-James ii. Ward.
Washington parish-S. NJ. Rheames.
Webster parsh-C. A. Boon.
Winn parish-James p. Redheimer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-28
THE TURF.
Charter Oak Park.

HARTFORD, August 26.-Second day of
the Charter Oak Park races:
FIRST Race.-Purse $4,000, for horses that
have never beaten 2:3l. Rare won by
Kittie D., beating Fanny Otis, Bella, Royal
George, Lady Anne and Ben Smith, in the
order named. Time -2:2S34, 2:27 ", 2:27 ",
2:27la. Fannie Otis took the first heat
Second Roce-Purse $4,000; for horses
that have never beaten 2:20; three horses
started; won by Gloster; Sen 2tion second,
Bodine third. Time-2:2l, 2:20h, 2:20A
2:lSa. Bodine won the first heat, but was
distanced in the forth he It. Gloster
takes first and third money, and Sensation
second.
HARTFORD, August 27.-Third day of
races at Charter Oak Park:
First Race.-Purse of $4,000 for the $50
class; $1,000 to the first horse, $500 to the
second $500 to third, and 5000 to fourth.
Queen, Lewinski, Volunteer Maid, Pr 1cess
Ann and May Bird in the order named.
Time-2::291e, 2:3lA, 2:26A.
Second Race-Purse $4,000; for 2:24 class;
S250O to the first, $500 to the second, 500
to the third and $500 to the fourth. Won
by Hopeful. Susie second, Kanse3 Chief
third, Lucille Gold Dust fourth, Joker
fifth. Ella Bright last. Time-2:25, 2:3l II,
2:233s
The running race of one mile and three.
quarters the best two in three, excited a
good deal of interest. Eclaire won the first
and third dashes and the race. In the
second dish he fell and threw his rider. but
was up again and on in an instant. Cam
den won the second money, but it was
awarded under protest, as there was some
informality about his entrance. Purse $500;
running race: $3.50 TO first horse, $l25 to
second, S75 to third, $50 to fourth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-28
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

ssw YoRS, August 27.-The Posts financial ar.
tice SAYS Governments steady. The only salr.
of State bonds were Missouri SKIES funded of Isgi
which sold at slS; old Tennessees at 57,, The
money mar ke' a. yet shows no change. Gold pane
s 66T, and rot much Offering hrmar rates beins
somewhat influenced by the condition OF the rol1
marK-., 90. s...s Hss,I sy@hs=ge she r11us
rate for gold loans being hat. Gold steady al sal,
having been a. log 1l09a, and gold loans lavtns
been made free OF interest ann a charge 60 DoyroN
lll6illP auErm. Foreigh exchange Is NOT g;,ot-
ably dineront from Yesterday.
The stock market opened shout ste, ty and soo,i
became h2avy. prices falling u to y, AID stncs
noon mas become steady and prioe3 have reeov
srea some Considerable holders os stock are ercd-
tied with having sold within the ast few DAYS.
",.nS 'eco..e C.sSoutsseJ oy tho sl0wIess OF tho
Isii t!sie. Tie Secretary OF this Tgeaeury today
awarded - ""o,ooe in gold at lvl6D to 1865 Gold
csosed AZ iotk. The Sub Treasury paid to-day
SIoepe on account OF interest and 4 loo for nCnGs
sugar active and firm; 86aAc for fair 10 goV,i
rehnlng; BAc for prime: s-l6c for museo TadO.
asc Tor cisyed, refined; los dl0t,c fer giauuated
lVt for crushed aud powder 4. Molasses quiet
anu unchanged.
Cotton closed hrp; sales !s3t bales m9dl'uy
upands lb-,c; Et,ilAps orleans i7kc; Let recepta
%; gross 81.
Futures closed fim; salss e5,2oo bales; August
Ice; September Is l5lo ais 3l3lc october Is Jlllg
November is iI'3!0l9 9-l6c; December Is eld
ais le.3ac; January Is ll.l56i5 ~ 3.e; February
Is 2S32cdlS ID loe; March ID 332 el6 5Jic, Apr,
| Ii S-jldlosc; May i6I. 6l6 9-ls.
Southern our stesdv fair inquiry Whea. 70
/ tCpNrINUHn ON gnupr4 pAaE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-28

In contradicting the report that he in
tended to run for Congress, General Robert
Toombs takes occasion to say tha. he hates
the government Of the United States and
would give his life to overthrow it. Robert
acted upon that principle in 1861, but failed
to give his life. For the full reconstruction
of an old-tims Southern politician it is evil
dent We must look beyond the Toombs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-28
Timetable, 2;;lSA, 2:lSA,
The Races at Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH, August 27.-The first
event to-day was selling race for all ages,
purse $500, one mile and half. Stock
wood, Electric, Quit, Minstrel, Wizard and
Mary Constant started. Quits won. Stock.
wood second, Mary Constant third, Wizard
fourth, Minstrel fifth, with Electric bring
ing up the rear. Time, 2:43a.
Second Rnce-PUrse of $500, for two year
olds, one mile The starters were Amelia,
Castinet, Bayminstsr and Scrambler. Bay
minister won by four lengths, Amelia sec.
ond, Castinet tb;"d, Scrambler fourth.
Time-l:lS.
Third Race-Mile heats, substituted for the
four mile race. Five horses started: Fadla-
deem, Jack Frost. Audubon, Lutetia H. aud
Erastus Corning. Won by Jack Frost,
Fadladeen second, Corning third, Audubon
distancd. Time-1:45A, l:46A, 1:461s, l:49,
l:53A. Fadladeen won the first and second
heats
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-28
MISCHIEE.
Iusllsnation MT yI.mphis,

MEMPHIS, August 27.-There is an intense
feeling of indignation here against the nir-
press OF tae city denounce them for their
cOwardly butchery. The Bluff City Battal-
lion, State Guard, rendered their services
to the Governor to bring them to punish
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-28
Tho TemperarUre.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, on August q stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ, S3o; at P. M, 92o;
at P. NJ, s9o. Lowest point during the
night of August 26, ZAP.