davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
The following resolutions, introduced b,
Colonel John M. Sandige, were adopted:

wHRRRAs, This general committee has but the
Os to IL WHO are ssrng from the wastefal Overflow
and o. restoring labo. TO it's ordinary ana us.
channels. and dispensing the bounty OF the nsti1n
and OF many cities and communities, wish 1t 70 oe
known everywhere that sucI is our only purpose,
and that the cooperative assistance Of al gooa
Resolved, That any attempt to improperly divert
this bounty or to seek to use 1t for petty
buke, IL known; and any agent for the Distribution
Of rati0ns who could allow himself to countenance
such unworthiness will be immediately displaced
by our representative committee on appointments
Resolved, That in dis oennng this bounty it shall
he onr purpose to put back into active and useful
labor. as rapidly as possible all who have been
throw n out of house or home or employment 9y
iscts viii De expected TO require every person, OF
whx.svcr race, who applies TOR relief, 70 70 t0
wo:k when work can 6e had: M Thetner IN on PwSich
VII give them food; and il such Work shaL % oo-
ci!,ed, no rations shal be gwen as no people can
which would feed them, presently and prospect.
lively add to the general good ana 70 fu'1fe STORES
Resolved, That this general COMMITTEES, ia behalf
of ali the people Of Lonis ana, and especially OF the
thousands who, in helpless dependence, nave Seen
Of waters about them, tender our gratitude TO the
Representatives Of the uatiep, to its chiei mags,
trate and to the noble people 81 nse TO sssponS
with such promptitude and generosity 10 our sP
peal for assis stance In this time Of great caAMCy
Resolved, That our peope in Their paseh. pah eas on
durance of the desolstion and poverty wnlcn NJ
come upon them. and in their tireless LABOR 70
rebuild will prove themselves worthy reclpienIs
of such munificent benefactions; and tnat tne
chairman Of this committee be requested 70 re-
spectfuIly communicate theae expressions OF our
grateful thanks TO those through whose bounty DO
many thousands are to live and hope again.
Mr.. j. L. Thompson, OF St. Louis, VINO
has been sent here to receive and turn over
TO the committee the provisions and sup
plies being shipped from that city, was
present at the meeting, and was invited to
be present with and cooperate with the
committee at its future meeting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1874.
General Exercises In the Upper Girls
s-" High School. .-...... F.'

Uenofal Exercises In the Upper os1flDS
4 s+a HiGh School. ......... 7s ~
Yesterday afternoon was set apart in this
institution for general exercises, which
were witnessed by large number of the
parents and friends of the pupils, Division
Superintendent Boothby, his assistant, Mr..
Calhoun, and two of the members of the
board OF directors, General Longstreet be-
ing one of the number. 1t is sufficient
compliment to the whole proceedings to
say they were fully up to the very high
character which this excellent school en-
joys. The following is the programme:
Song "L'Blisir D'Amour."
Readings from School Girls Advocate,
Recitation, 1.-THE Soldiers Crave" Miss G. Mullen
Criticism on Seniors composit,Sn v,.so s.,on,,
Miss Emily Keller
Dialogue Missing loves Company" Misses
stroudback Bleakley, Mchanus, Peyton, Metz
Song, e. = The he % Two Alpine Maids"
Reading from the School Girls Advocate.
Recitation, The Three Little wstshsIs. .,
Recitation ...................M MISS Lou W asson
ssoase.Sn soSn no Haste Crimson Morn AL" 0'neo'''
French Dialogue, Aisses Resita Font, Forbes and
LIE Favor.
R.citation. Modern Greece , Miss Florie Ingraham
Dialogue. Paint Heart Ne'er Won Fair Lady p
Misses Durbridge, Georgia Porter, g. DeRus-
sey, B. Wilmer, Katie Smith, L. Lambert F.
Song, rhe Wine Cup; .";........:. Miss q. Turner
Miss NJ. Stroudback
Reading of School Girls Advocate. =.
Recitation. Famine" (Hiawatha), :.
Recitation. Beautiful snow."..... Miss Durbridge
The little comedy Of "Fsint Heart Ne'er
Won Fair Lady," was most capitally pre-
sented. Two or three young ladies, espe
cially Miss Durbridge and Miss Porter, dis
played degree of efficiency which might
almost be said to foreshadow absolute
genius. Without in the least disparaging
the efforts of any of the young ladies, ws
present rs the gem of the occasion the re-
citation from Longfellow's "Hiawatha," /"
Famine by Miss Margery Spearing. 1t
does not seem to MS that reading can be
more superb than hers. By special request
Miss Durbridge repeated Beautiful Snow
in her unsurpassed style. 30
The critic, whose name we have lost tor
the moment, was promptly ready with her
remarks at the close Of the exercises. The
young lady showed much aptness and judg-
ment. and is, withal, like many of her class
mates, bit of poet. The discipline, de.
pertinent and general appearance Of the
whole school are unexceptionable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
WASHINGTON.

Al- In the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, May l.--C0in in the treas
ury IS, ,375, 900; currency $5,250, 900. ..
The Howard Case.
The testimony in the Howard case was
completed to-day, and the court adjourned
until Tuesday next, when counsel for the
accused and judge advocate will consume
two or three days in summing up, after
which the court will present its findings
and opinion to the President.
a-F The Arkansas Question. 80.
-Baxter's attorneys have fled their argu.
ment with the Attorney General. An
opinion in the Arkansas case will probably
be given about the middle Of next week.
Philip Clayton; Of Pennsylvania, consul
to ValDaraisO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
ARKANSAS.
Brooks TeleGraphs Concerni0g Whites
Operations. .r.
LITTLE Rock, May l..

Operations. ..r.
"a r5. LITTLE Rock, May l..
To the President ,r-...ts
H. King White, who fred on the COM
mander of the United States troops at Lit
tie Rock, has been ordered to Pine Bluff BY
Baxter, and is pilfering and numbering,
The State is perfectly peaceable, except IN
Jefferson county, the scene of Whites rob
berries and murders. have refrained from
sending out forces in order to avoid con-
flict. JOSEPH BROOKS. .
All Quiet at Little Rock.
The situation here is practically un.
changed. Baxter's headquarters are at
the Anthony House, and he has about him
some 800 men. Brooks still occupies the
State House with force which is esti-
mated at 500, mostly co2cred. The United
States troops still occupy position be-
tween the opposing forces.
General Fagin Takes Command Of BrOoks'
Forces.
In an address to the people, General Fa-
gin, who was Major General in the Con-
federate army, this morning assumed COM
mand Of Brooks forces throughout the
State, and calls on his old comrades to rally
to his standard. Both parties seem to be
waiting for some definite news from Wash
ingt0n.
Particulars Of the Battle.
The Gazette's special from Pine Bluff to-
night, gives the following particulars of the
fight near New Gascony: On Thursday
200 Brooks men. with Murphy and Van
Deeande al leaders, formed and threatened
that they intended to come to Pine Bluff
and take the courthouse or burn every
house in the city. General King White,
went down with eighty-six white and col
ored mounted and footmen, and, after ar
irving within a short distance of the insnr-
gents, who were at the gin house
on the Ashley place, he sent
forward three staff officers ahead to order
the insurgents to disband: When the in
surgents saw the staff officers come they
Immediately fred volley upon them, and
orders from White we're given to charge
the insurgents. They made stand at the
corner stone church and the fight began in
earnest, but lasted only short time. Six
of Whites command were wounded and
five killed, and twelve wounded of the in
surgents aud Murphy and Van Desa nde and
sixty three men were captured. All but
the two leaders were released on parole.
Murphy and Van Desande are still in
CUSTODY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
Republican Executive Committee Of st.
Ar @ Mary Parish. LAi

hepQ0uC00 EXECUTIVE COUMlIStCc VI Sts
2r Mary Parish. 1890
A parish convention was held in the town
OF Franklin on Saturday the twenty fifth of
eral business, and choosing parish
executive committee. The following del
egates were found by the committee ON
credentials to be entitled to seats :
First ward-Charles Rollins, A. Smith,
Randolph Weber, John w. Richardson,
Hypolite LansOIin. Valmont Carson.
Second ward-Judge X. b. Mentz, w. d.
Chambers, Oliver Kinchen.
Third ward-Isaac Sutton. Walter Kinch-
en-. Cyrus Smith, Charles West, Jr., James
Brown, g. w. Williams.
Fourth ward-Arthur Antoine, w. Fl.
Trimble, Edward Cook, William Bradford,
Curtis Sutton, Paul Cheval, p. NJ. Lee,
William Green, N. B. Shaw, William Brown,
John Foot.
rick, George Lee, L. NJ. Darrall, Benjamin
A resolution was adopted fixing the
number Of the executive lc0mmitte at
fifteen, and providing for its continuance
until the meeting of the nominating conven.
ton in 1876. The following persons were
elected members of the committees:
Charles Rollins, John w. Richardson,
Jacob Marshall Timothy Gates, A. j.
Sypher, Isaac sutton, Richard Brooks, B.
r. Pile, w. X. White, Arthur Antoine, VIII
liam Bradford, William Green, Noel Shad-
rick, l.. NJ. Darrall, and Joshua Thomas.
Resolutions endorsing the administration
Of Governor Kellogg were passed; also one
calling OD the police jury to take such action
in reference to the sufferers by the over
flow as is suggested by Governor kelloggs
circular.
At subsequent meeting of the executive
committee, Isaac Sutton Was elected char
man, w. D. Chambers secretary, and +. T..
Mentz corresponding secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
CLAIMS AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.-We
are requested to caH attention to the sales
at auction to be made this day, at noon,
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change, Royal street, by the sheriff of
the parish of Orleans. Said sales comprise:
l. A portion of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
First District of this city, fronting on
Tchoupitoulas St. Thomas, Terpsichore and
Bellechasse streets.
2. A piece or portion of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, known
as the Louisiana Hotel, situated in the same
district, on Tchoupitoulas street between
st. Joseph and Delord streets.
3. A. lot Of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
same district, opposite Lafayette square,
on South street between St. Mary and st.
Charles streets.
6. A lot Of ground, situated in the same
district, fronting on New Levee and Full
ton streets. between Lafayette and Girod
streets.
5. A lot of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in
the Second District Of this city, on Bour-
bon street, between St. Ann and Dumaine
streets.
s. A Judgment and suit in the Fourth JUS
tice Court. 0-I
2. The right, title and interest of a de-
fendant in o certain steam engine and
claims and demands.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
90
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The Posts financial article
saws gold opened at l12as and has since sold 1t
li5s4ll3. On gold loans the rates have been at
3h 10 ~ cent for carrying. Exchange has been
advanced to - sS aad - 81 for primo benksIs
demand is rather from bankers than importers.
Money 3d4 for call loana and 5a to Z for prime
mercantile paper. Tho stock market has been
Alte1nstsiy week and strong with prices ranging
between Y to IN y cent. Goyerpmept bonds are
barely steaAy to-day - . 3kaetisnel deelne from,
ysstssd.ya Ths nyssxs1tis. q 1ses iss! pa lsss
est today. Dizziness In Southern state bouds st
the Grss board was confined te North Caroline;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
Jmportaus to Loyal Claimants.

We are requested by the Commissioner
of Claims, at Warrington, to state, for the
benefit of loysl. and poor olsimsnts before
the commission, that Captain c. B. Hauk'
of New Orleans, and. late OF Avoyeiies
parish, has no authority whatever to take
the testimony of claimants and their VIII
uesses, for use in supporting their claims;
and that any testimony taken by him is
worthless as evidence before the commis-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
REIIEF.


st. Louis Contributes Handsomely.
ST. LOUIS. May NEARLY $4,000 in money
and about $1,000 worth Of supplies have
been donated tor the Louisiana sufferers to
date, and the committee is still at work.
From Concord, New Hampshire. SO
CONCORD, N. H., May Lone thousand
dollars has been collected for Louisiana.
IA Bosten's Third Ten Thousand.
BosroN, May Mayor Cobb has tele-
graphed the Mayor of New Orleans to draw
on Boston for the third installment of
$lO. 900; also, for $1,000 from the citizens of
Nav Bedford. 4- tt .E..t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

The sheriff of the parish Of Orleans sells
at auction, this day, at 5 P. NJ on the
premises, the furniture and NOV able enects'
fixtures, etc., contained in the coffeenouse
known as Tatterssll's Exchange and snoot
ing gallery, adjoining No. 90 St. Charles
street, First District of this city. See 3D.
yertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

SHER1rF's SALES FOR CITY TAxEs.-
Attention is called to the sales at auction
TO be made this day, at noon, at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, by tho
sber;ff Of the parish Of Orleans, for city taxes,
of improved and vacant real estate, situ,
ated. respectively, in the First and Third
Districts of this city. For full particulars
see advertisements. p4 10 70 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
Masonic.

We have received, with the compliments
Of Gus. Sontag, grand recorder, copy of
the proceedings Of the Grand Council Of
Royal and Select Masters Of the State of
Louisiana, at Its nineteenth assembly, held
in this city February II, 1874. The little
pamphlet le full of information valuable to
the students of Cryptic Masonry, and shows
that branch of the order to be in flourish
ing condition. ,-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
The Adjutapt Eeneral On the Colored
Militia.
ABSurANr GENERALS OYY1cR,
~ New Orleans, April 30. 1874. !

| .- New Orleans, April 30 1874 )
EpIToR REPUBLICAN:
RKruBLcAy, purporting to be signed by y. Detexe
end other officers and soldiers Of the First Brig.
tenant Colonel Emile Deiiege in Behalf OF the Col.
crtd Militia-Calls Upon Adiutant General Street
the first part of that communication do not
think 1t necessary TO answer. and shall only
trouble you te reply, through your paper, to the
he has expended money out of his priyste funSs mo-
to obtain uniforms and equipments for the colored
tEoGPs II II !: 81 we would nd ak what has become
Of to equip and maintain the State militia"
As 70 my having xPended money out OF my own
ments for the Fnt Biissde, that can be sn suSssap
tiated by General Chester, General Barber and,
think; by majority Of the officers Of the Second
Of the appropriation Of sioO made in act No u
of 1873, to equip and maintain the State militia,
Brigade can nd out pon snS to tine 4ud
tor Of the state. 80 W
Colonel Detisge called upon me this morning.
a. it was written-that there has been some
things added to it, and . different tone given to
had paid money out Of INV own private funds to
get the uniforms, etc for them. but he thought it
had been paid back to me; and that he did not in.
IN relation to the appropriation Of 8 100 900 for
1873. for he was satisfied what had become Of
that .-.--..--...,...-.- .,...
You win please excuse me for encroaching upon
your columns thus far. i do not intend to enter
into any further controversy through your paper,
for that would be . one-sided arrangement
HENRY STREET, Adj utant General
The above letter, from Adjutant General
Street, we publish az written. in order to
avoid the possibility Of the charge of giving
itia different tone" from what was intended.
As for Lieutenant Colonel Detiege, that
gentleman seems fully competent to speak
for himso1S:--sz .rss.er--,...r..--.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN: ~y,s--s..-...
Having been informed that Adiutant General
Sheet has stated that had called upon him and
informed him that the communication written by
me and published in the REPUBLICAN ri April 80
was not p,inted as written; that some otngs had
been added thereto, and that different tone had
been given to the article than was intended, de-
sire to state that such 10 not the case. l never
made any such statement to Adjutant General
Street further than to say that had not written
the headlines Of the article The article appeared
in print precisely as intended it should. Further,
stated that 1t was not only my desire to inquire
how he had been required to expend money for
our uniforms when we had an appropriation fer
the same from the State, but such was the desire
Of the officers and men Of the brigade. was well
aware he had expended money to pay his passage
to New York. but knew that the promise had been
made him before he started that he should be
reimbursed 3. DETIkGB,
Lieutenant Colonel, Louisiana State National
Guard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

Ole Bull was once seeing the sights at
Donnybrook fair, when he was attracted
by the sound of very load violin in a
tent. He entered and said to the player
my good friend, do ysu play by note y
eThe deuce note, sur" '.Do you play by
ear, thena" "Niver IN ear. yer honor"
"Haw DO you play, them" "Bs main
strength, be jabers."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

From a letter of Daniel Boone to his SIS
ter, which has just been published, he
doesn't appear to have been very good
speller, but it took man of thought to
write that "God never made man Of prin-
ciple to be lost"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

The twenty thousand dollar prize
The twenty thousand dollar prize
The twenty thousand dollar prize
The twenty Thousand dollar prize
In the sipgle number Lottery
In the single number lottery :
In the single number lottery
Naa drawn ON tho eighteenth Of April.
Nas drawn ON the eighteenth Of April.
Vss drawn on the eighteenth Of April.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
Proceedinss of tho Parish Convention,
Parish Of Lafourche.

THIBODAUX, April %, 1919.
Pursuant to the call of the State and par
elected by the various clubs assembled in
convention at the hall of the Lincoln
Mother Club, in the town of Thibodaux, on
the above date.
The meeting was called to order by Rev.
Wilson Taylor, and on motion Oscar
Crosier was unanimously elected presi-
dent pro tem., and NJ. A. Leder secretary
pro tenn. N ID
On motion, O committee of five on cre-
dentials was appointed.
Il The convention then took recess of five
minutes, to allow the committee on creden
tials to submit their report. ,..,.,,,.....#.
Upon reassembling the committee re-
ported the following elected delegates:
Lincoln Club-Hon. William Mufrell, 0.
Crosier, M. Mccoy, c. Vivian, Robert
Taylor. q" e1. Pa, ... art 5
Ben Butler .Club-O. Paine, NJ. A. Leder,
E. B0uer, e. Freeman, C. Banks.
John Brown Club-SheldOn Bazile,
George Watson, Landy Brown, 8. Smith.
Stafford Cuba. ROvirO, A. Pandle;
Westley Stafford. f1 ga e r
Sheridan Club-E. Dunn, G. Sanders.
;, Equal Rights Clubs. Webre.
Harrang Club-H. Broxton, c. J. Brox.
Lockport Club-Nelson Taylor, ]. Allen,
s. Cooper.
Live Oak Club-F.s Collier, Al Brooks,
L. Chiramie.
Wide Awake Club-Isalah Carey, ].
Wade, r. Higginbothen, L. j. Comany.
Raceland Club-L. Laugman, j. Dorsey,
s. Love. - t 5.
Coulan Club-Charles Nichols. s. Hill.
On motion, the report Of the committee
was received and adopted.
On motion, permanent organization was
effected by the unanimous election of tho
| following named oficerA:
Oscar Crosier, president; Nelson Taylor,
vice president; G.. Vivian, second vice
president; N. A. Leder, secretary: A. Psnal,
assistant secretary; A. Roviro, correspond
ing secretary.
On motion, the secretary called the roll
of delegates, and forty answered to their
names.
On motion, the calls of the State and par
| ish committees were read V
The. convention then proceeded to the
election Of q new parish executive COM
mittee, with the following names of officers
and members: pl' 59
Oscar Crosier, president; Hon. William
Murrell, vice president; F. Collins, secre-
! tary; A.J. Brooks, James Wade, Charles
Nichols, s. j. Comsny, NJ. Mccoy.
| On motion, it was
Resolved, That the proceedings of the
convention be published in the New Or
leans REPUBLICAN and Terrebonne Repub-
| tcan. - -h
| Able addresses were then made by sew
| eral persons, after which the convention
| adjourned, subject to the call of the presi-
dent. OSCAR CROEIER, President.
| N. A. LEDER, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
Contributions for the Overlooked.
Mayor Wiltz acknowledges the following

sums received yesterday:

Collections of citizens Of Philadelphia.
through A. J. Drexel. treasurer Of re-
lief committee. $40 GOO 90
Morris Tasker Co., of Philadelp lphia.... 900 90
Widow Thomas Slidell, Of Jersey, through
s. II. Burroughs, of Phlladelpha, through
Wheelock Finley Co.. 90
J. B rckett Son, Of Shreveport, Louis
isiana through J. N. Payne. e........... 70 90
Collections Of anal Bank
&. J. Hart Co...................$S0 50 90
4. Scheffer, of Louisville Ken
tucky, through 3. J. Hart Co. 20 CO. 70 90
Captain Charles Miller, of steamer Mary
heuetOu .........s .....''....'.. @oV w
Hon. Edwin W. Bryant, Of St Louis,
through Sam Flower. 50 90
returns .............. 40 10
Widow Wright through J. b. Oglesby... 10 90
Church Of the Messiah, through J. b.
OgleeOy u ~
through Thomas 3. Elder. .......... 200 90
Haywood l. Stokes. of New York through
Roger K Mitchell Observation-Disclosures. Is OO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

b I. The Juniata Gene 60 Sea- s Z
The following dispatch was received yes
terday; saeFss ,sss7t- -s8Ass.. sss-.
SourHwEsr Pass, Nay !, 1874.
TO Z. l. Yorks. Agent - .---s .,-.-.yqg
kThe atesmshio Juniats creascd the bar =
$40 z. n, outward bound.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

Louisiana Lottery-Single number drawing.
Louisiana Lottery-Single number drawing.
The twenty Thousand dollar prize.
The twenty thousand dollar prize.
The twenty thousand dollar prize.
Tbs twenty Thousand dollar prize.
,sga The twenty thousend doIlar prize. i,
1t Was won in the drawing Of April l6.
Il was won IN che dr6Wing of April 18.
Il was won in the drawing Of April 16.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

The authorities of Boston have forbidden
and ordered the taking down Of all swing
ing signs. In that case no more galows
cxn be erected there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
FOREIGN.
Famine in Asia Missr-The Tieris.

Famine in Asia Min0F-The Tigris.
NEW YORK, May y1.-Constantinople ad-
vices state that famine prevails In Asia
Minor and many persons are starving. In
the town of Angora alone 100 deaths occur
daily from starvation. ~
The river Tigris is again swollen by
heavy rains and further foods are appre-
hended. ss l-s g..
MADRID, May 1.-The government is san
guine that Bilboa will be relieved by Mar
shall SerraDo's army this week. 80 .
sW Carlists Defeated. s
information has been received here of the
defeat in the province Of Tarragona of q
body Of Csrlists, 1900 stfoAg, BY . force Of
national troops numbering only 800 men.
The Republicans have lately defeated
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

Tho T0mp0kUIuFes -
The Thermometer at Louis Friger1os. NO.
so Chartres street, on May /, stood as
follows: At A. NJ, $40; at 2 T. M, 1o0;
at 6 P. M, 1872 Lowest point during the
night of April 30, $40. zf ~qe~s