davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
From Nortl, I.c;isiana-Tiic White !.casus
n Fniiure.
Monroe. La. September ~. ls....

MONROE. La, September ~ lS.s.
EDlyOH EErUBLlCAN:
4 large part OF the white citizens in North
Louisiana nave taken no active inieres: iu
til. White Leag,le movement. After 81:
the frantic efforts o: Nc Emery and ais f.l.
low.a2!tators the majority Of the White
voters in the ;li.! parishes remained un.
moved and Indifferent. at Bastrop, where
McEnery spoke OF :hc twelfth inst ant. the
whole number assembled was less than 800,
including Republicans. In times q: ord..
nary political interes: there wcuit be no
difficulty ia collecting 1909 men. In the
large parish Of CUion The Democrats made,
great exertions 10 bring on: the people, and
get them interested before nominating
candidates. but one OF their own party
tol.; me that mot one man in five took
any interest in it," Tie ward meetings
Were SO small: that organization was diff
cuit. IN Bienv.ic only SIX men were found
20 call on the tax collector to resign. As
soon as II became known tina! Grant had
issued his third Of September instructions
forty "A.te Cltleos sigoe1 !. written re-
quest Tor the TAX collector to yGcal! his res.
ignaticn. l mention these instances in
proof OF my assertion that TIE great III ass of
the people in tie h,ll parishes Go not sus.
tain IlcEnery. 20: Zee: any decided hostility
toward our present government. 4 few
VISA yt'viiLso sIItS nun tssS Adst Is'-'tNCh"
ened the slu,n herring hate y: old rebels and
these make all tie trouble. In Ouaci,ita
parish. after the MOS: persistent effort OF
the leaders. not enc fourti. Of the white
voters jained :Le White League. Much
good nj I'll: be done i. able speakers could
lay th. truth before The people. who axe
tired OF following the old ,ebe! leaders.
An active. energetic campaign from the
first OF October to the dag OF election would
produce grand results. Il would bring out
our full vote: it would iispei ignorance and
prs udice. which the !.!senooos OF :hs Nc.
Emery leaders have caused, and would SOW
good seed to produce fruit in the future.
have Travelled through tie hill parishes OF
AcEtk louisiana C;;en. and have talked
with many o. the citizens on political! as
wei! az other subjects. l an confident that
row IS the time for Republicans 10 work.
We should at once begin an active cam.
paign. and show the people the truth plainly
and boldly. HURON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
academy GS Music.

Na:e,iy's minstrels opened al His house
last night and succeeded in drawing :ais
audien CO. and pleasing all who were pre- s.
en.. l. can be said for this troupe that it is
complete "a minstrel organization. 1t has
strong orchestra. fine vocal 9usrtette.
good co meaians and specially artists. Hr
L. M. Hall, billed as the banjo king. is
somethin: beyond the ordinary pc cfogmcrs
on the much abused banjo. He is an artist.
and succeeds in drawing real mUsic from
his instrument. NJ. G. Barlow, aside from
hi. work "a AZ end man. is an excellent
persona:o. o: the old iarkey. in the style Of
Charles Howard. and renders we'll "Oid
Black joe" Goss and Fax. the double
song and dance men, work well together.
and add nuch 10 the entertainment. The
Havsrlys play the entire week. and give .
M.!;Lee CH Saturday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
NEW YORK.
THc President.

.hc President.
NEW York, September .S..-vIcs..sent
Gran, is here.
Eion!ion Indicted.
Miss Z. y. Proctor obtained criminal in.
iisimen: against "mu.aal friend Moul.on.' -
Crushed to Death.
IN the :,s.1 from the shooting match. for
cai-. Lieutenant DebOrti. of the Seventy.
first Regiment, was forced under ;he train
and killed.
The Cigar Makers.
The c;.tr makers met yesterday 20 pro.
test against the tenement housc system OF
manufacturing cigars. The working men
are determined, it possible, TO break up tho
system. which is sn!anger:ng. they sag.
the lealt!. OF the community.
What the Iri.I, !inrks.ne en- Think.
The secretary OF the icish rifle team yes.
terIay said to reporter: 81 consider it
the mos. remarkable rHe contest that has
ever taken place. We nutdid ourselves.
and you surprisingly outdid us. II was an
issue that we did not expect: but. under the
circumstances. contest that we are no:
ashamed OF. Do not consider me as an III.
diviGual. but as speaking for tho entire
team when say we have had o such con.
ies. before IN our lives. nor have we ever
before met with such admirable marksmen
as you Americans. As far as the range is
concerned. it is admirable. and could not be
better: il far exceeds our range at home.
was perfectly delighted with it,
Eersh After the Pigeon clurdercss.
Mr. l;ergh and some of his men. backed
hy tweuty-six brooklyn police. were at
Deeyfoot Park to-day with warrants for
Payne and Bosardus. the pigeon shooters,
and waited Tor some hours, but the marks.
men tailed 10 put In an appearance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
Personal.

Hon. J. x. Eeckw:th. our Uni:el States
distric. attorney. and Congressman Frank
Morey. Representative from the :ifth dis
trict. arrived in New O:!eans Sunday eve.
ming from Washington.
Mr.. Morey has never. during presen: va
cation 0: Congress. been ION. absent from
the city or his constituency. but has always
enieavosei to spend hi, time w!.ers he
could Le OF service. Hard work and traye!
do not seem to irjure him, however.
Mr. Beck with has no. Ia: SO long . ccs.
sation cf his arduous duties this time as he
usually gets. for he did no: leave the city
til! thc summer lad more than comm enced.
and now comes back earlier. Bu: he comes
refreshed. anh prepared Is usual TO bear
upon lis shoulders al! tie burdens his posi-
:ivu places upon them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
The J.nfess frGr1 Crane pari.h.

Recent letters from Gran. parish show
that the condition OF affairs there has il, no
wise improved. Two murders were CON.
n1itted, about eight miles back O: Col.ax. a.
few days ago, thousi. fell particulars are
not furnished, excep. :aot Bill Irwin is
charged with the crime. The registration
Office is open in Che parisi, bus very few
coiDred men have dared TO register, having
bee1 threatened tia: if they a.s caught
away from home they will be shot. The
murdevegs OF Easter Sunday Of 1873 arr, She
leaders Of the present disorders. On the
pine.een'h in.:an. the Democratic or
White League convention lHes at Col.
fax and nomina*cd c. G. Dunn fo2
Representative, {. {. Nash. 0! massacre
memory. for aheci:l, and W. l.. Richardson
for :'arisi. judge; after which the project of
demanding the ;esign.s.io Of the parish
officer. was entertained. together With a
proposition 10 .clean cu. .is blue coats"
l. was finally agreed. howe:er, to defer ac-
ton until the swenty.thirl instan; Tast
Wednesday,, when they gave sotice that
they would return with sufficient forcs to
execute the;. threats. Captain Allyn. con-.
manliag the email :ore: III United States
soldiers at that point, il spoken or as e
faithful snd efficient officer. though he il
anxious!y awaiting orders fem New Or
eans TO know how far :., VII! J.. autl:sr.
zed to proceed.
On the Saturday "f :he convention .
,vowd Of White Lca:ueSs. with Tom HEX.
nan AS s,,ok man. captured the tax coilec.
.or. Captain Il E.deztk. and forced from Kim
, pledge not 30 collect any more taxes noz !
pay oye: any already collected to Auditor !
Clinton. Threat. Of lynching Judge Regis.
er and o.he: parish officers were freely
lGui ised il.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
WHOLE NUMBER 229g.
nope that the fine quality of the crop wil;
eventually secure better prices.
Typl0en

|
Typhocn.
/ "a "a lnghtfui tynhoon has JUS: passed OYER
ttuhs Aong. Tho steamers Leonor and
s..oaS anu elsht other vessels were wrecked
or foundered. and MANY are fu;ssino>
great number of houses were DESTROYED.
ana IL Is reported 1000 persons killed. &Ths
uamage 10 property in the city and harbor
anu surrounding country is immense.
Spanish Matters.
Dispatches 'rom Madrid saw il IL nrob,
atle President Selrano will take command
OF the central army. and meanwhile Gen.
e'ai J"yellar will replace Genera! Payia.
Inc Republicans are preparing TO dis.
lodge the Carlists from i.acuarfia in tba
proyinc. of Alava.
Advices from Sintand.r say tina: scveu
more German men-Ot-war are expected to-
arrive CE the coast within week.
Storm mt Savannah.
SAVANNAH. September 25--There was =.
heavy storm last night and this morning.
The river ls higher than it has been .o.
twenty years. The RIGS plantations in this
vicinity are Oye.fiowed. and much damage
done to the crop. Tho estimated loss il,
rice is 100000.
The CentcHnsS: Conin,is sion,
CINCINNATI. September 2S.-The cenfer.
niaf commissioners left this moyninc on,
ApulC AoI IAjonlbNIics sots LOUIS ana CHICAGO,
They report great satisfaction with their.
cordial welcome in Ohio. The information
they communicate about centennial work.
they believe. has made favorable iu,prea.
sion upon the public mind.
They express themselves delighted 80
tnd that tha ables. lnen Of Ohio os bell,
parties have committed themselves to tho
enterprise. and tha: the indications ars
that all annual eXpcstions Of tho Yves:
will. for 1876. give way to :he great inter.
naslonal exposition. The Ohio Auxi!lia
Board have intimated 20 then that they
would organize Ohio by districts hsfore tbs,
twentieth of October.
The protrac:ed dry weather has pr.yen;.
I'd plowing the sod grounds for wheat. and
delayed the sowing in corn grounds in al:
the Ohio valley. On account Of the failure
's pastures much live stock. has hoen ;,u.
upon the market which otherwise woiaitl
have been kept over this winter. If rain
Toes not come soon the results will be-
'erious. Water for stock is scarce aiysadY d.
u many sections.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
r.. Whit. League ersan. Of Lon:

TIE NAi'. I"agre organ. Of Louisiana
are fu, cf venom. TDey are probably
edited by nen who during the war ilus.
banded ,he:: fise for pacific citizens. whose
treason should be to differ with these edi.
tors Il. opinion after the war. These TEN.
pestuous instigators OF riots in New Orlean.
are violent just now. The Pcayu,,e. for in.
stance. declares that every white man seen
talking confdentiaIly to two OF more ne.
groes is practically inciupg riot, and
should be shot down without Judge or jury.
We would do better for such editors-we
would insist upon their having both judge
and jury. Tie prospect for their getting
both soon is promising - Washington Ma
Aonel Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
III Navy.

The following nava! vssse's a.s ROW !yin !.
in from: Of the city:
The Canandaigua. second rate. ten guns.
Captain l.. L. Lowery. lying at the head OF
Grod street: the Worcester, second rate.
fifteen guns, flagship o: Rear Admiral Null
ianey. commander in chief of the United
States naval forces On the North Atlantic
station, Captain William u. Whiting. lying
at the head Of Poydras street; the Shawmut.
third gate, six guns. commander. W. l..
Howson. lying at the head of Canal street;
tho Waciusett. third rate, six guns, Captain
Buslrod L. Taylor, lying a: the head OF st.
Louis street: the Kansas. third rate. six
guns. Lieutenant Commander Alfred Hop.
sins. lying at the head Of Esplanade street;
United States monitor Yuma. four guns.
Ensign I. E. Green; United States monitor
Iris. four guns, Ensign Henry McCrea.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
FOREIGN.
Election Returns,

PARIS. September 2S.-Partiai returns of
the voting in tine department Of Maine ct
Loire give Maille (Republican) $500. and
Bunas. candidate OF the septenna ate, 5000.
Additional returns OF the voting yester.
day in the department Of Maine ct Loire.
to fill the vacancy 10 the Assem- bly,. are IN
favor of NJ. Mal!lc Republican canGidate;.
and it is probable that he is elected.
Trouble with IIount Etna.
HoME. September g M ount Etna i. still
.gitated. The :unbling noise was heard
inside yesterday. and the earthquake shook
the mountain to - base. The shocks ex.
tended 20 che village ot Eendozza and de-
s:.oveL several houses.
English Crop Prospects.
ioSoo.'. September % The .Iay: Lane
Express. in its review Of the crop prospects,
say. the recent rains have materially bene-
ftei th. vast crops. Ihero has been too
much rain. however, tor late potatoes.
which have shown the CONNIE Dcemen. oi
disease. and this will cause grea ter demand
upon the lower descriptions OF wh.at, and
preVen. the: further depreciation.
Tne grass possesses the verdure OF spring
which viii help the growers to carry their
stock through the winter Notwithstanding
the deficiency in hay and straw crops.
The wheat trade shows neither encOurag-
ing nor discouraging features. The prices IN
France are q shilling lower, but everywhere
on the Continent they are unchanged, ex-
ceps at Odessa, where prices are hrmer in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29

D0.icStic Markets.

T.HfNPTS.
NE" YORK. September 22.-The Post Is iBs1eai ar
trs says: In the nOuev market ca1 uaIs are atIii
l13 ana prime mercantile paper :07 according To,
the time II Iuus. Government bouL5 aIe y q ?,
higher than Saturday. Dealings in state bond,
were confined to nsw Tsnnessees, which were
higher than last saie. Cod opened at lG97t and
all sales have since been at 1897 0ll0. On gold
loans rates have been !. and "a Tor use Hat and
tor carrying.
Foreign exchange dull; prime baDkers' sixty
davs' bills 81 G31 III a. ana Qenaud bills s. son
86l.. The stock market opened at !. u p above,
Saturdays closing ,rces, then began to decline,
prices failing 4 sUiA. then became steady AN
prices have since improved i as. The extreme
sales have been made as follows: Telegraph
80019h; Lake Shore 19a O73A; New York Contra
10l y 0lO0k Union Pacific 37h036h; Pacific Mail
son $50; Northwest 3s1s 1sV3as Ohios 2s@27h; St.
IcONrINIrD O., ro,nn,e nAnn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
r IOUIsTANA JOCKEY CLUB.
S'.i!.I. MEETISG. 1874.

First Eay-TIcsdly, Ecccmjcr I,
FIRST E!cE-Hurdl- Race. Two miles. over
eight hu,ile.. Club purse 500. !:Is! horse : $50,
second horse 500. third hors. $50.
SECOND RlCE-"vhe bl1cOinb Stakes" for colts
and FLIES than two years old: S.. entrance. p. p.
with 5.Oc added. Second horse 20 receive $500.
and third horse 500. one r.i!e 20 CARY three.
year old weights. Closed witt, eleven nomI.stons
THIRD RiCI--Mii- heats for all ages. Club
purse $500. First horse 500. s.cond horse 5 iea
second Day--'Thursauy. Decembcr:s.
s!ESv RACE-The Orleans Stakes. for colts and
illies then tire. years old: -, entrance. ?. p
with $500 added: second horse 20 receive $780,
and she third $!05 Two miles. Closed with
twenty two nominations.
SECOND RsCE-One ME, wifi, 100 pounds on
each three year olIs 10 c..Iy their proper weight:
Club purse so. First Ao:ss $500. second hoTle
Il IS, shiri horse f25.
THIRD RlCL--Two mi'e heats c- all sse,. Club
purse S:09 FIRST horse $3.50. second horse s 80.
third Day. Saturday. Decen,berj.
FIRST RaCE-Handicap Hurdle Race. two mile &;
weights 90 appear the day b.f fore tie race CLUB
purse $500; frs: horse. $780, second ho.se. : 100:
third horse. $50.
SECOND R,CE--One mile ana th:e..qna..srs. for
all ages. Club purse $500; fire: horse. $3.50: second
horse. i leo: third nctse. SO.
THIRD RACE-Ms heats. :!r.. >. 9. IN five. 20,
oil ages. Club purse 500. :.s; ao,se. $50: sec-
end horse. $3.50.
Four,i. Day. Monday. December =.
FIRST RAcE-yhe Howard stake. for colts and
Giles then twcyears old: A,5 entrance p. D.. with
$500 added: seceiL horse 20 receive $780, and the
third $500: winner of the SocoiIb stakes 20 carry
seven posni.'X extra: "n. mile, 20 carry shle. year
old weights.
SECOND EaCE-G cas seia.oH race. one mile. 70.
horses tina: have and not a .u,.
.ag the meeting: Ciub purse $4A0 first horse !.tG
seconi hoyse ss:j; third horse S.j.
THIRD RACE-EoGr mile heats :oc all ages; club
purse Ai2H0; .,s: horse s 1900 second horse $500.
IA aN cub purses entrances free. and in such
purses . Walk ..er entities horse 10 frs: money
SD!y.
&. i. BREAUE, President.
yo.'-. =. HossoR Secretary. SEQ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29

fA The steamships Of tho NORTH
N,am.na<,.aAaaurT. German Lloyd viii resume ee'r
regular trips next fall "a follows:
Further days of departlIr. viii! be sdv.,-;sas
From Bremen. From New Orleans
re ~ !, oepteinDtrZ z! october IS
HlRaSSBl RG. October Noyemfer8
horLN October ~ November p
HANSOVhR.. November : December s
GkN. WEEDER. November /: yecembpr 20
fRaNkFtRT. 80. December Jsruary3
SThASSBu RI. Dec. mber !: JaII,,ary II
........Decehber2 - January 81
The steamers touch outward q. Havrs and IA.
saha ans on theI. home trip at Eavana and
southampton, 10 land and IeceiNe pas sen sers and
freight.
PRICES OF PaSSAGE
Sgcn SctiGen southampton or Rayr. TO Havana
OK New Orleans.
3 $50 gold
'uS'ieSS''''.. 10 gold
FROM New cTlears or Havana to Soutl,snpton
EavTe or Bremen.
........... - gold
From New Orleans to Havana
1a''n. 35 gold
Is gold
Passage tickets from Bremen SOUTHAMPTON q,
HAVE to New Orleans issued iy the UNDERSIGNED
For luther particulars applyto
ED. +. SIOt kMkI LR CO. Agents
~to No, AZ Union q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
New Orleans Monthly Review.

Professor Whitaker requests us to state
that. in order TO preserve unbroken the Sc.
ries Of the New Orleans Monthly Rcriew,
and .ha: the public may be advised why
the September number has not appeared.
he intends to publish two Or three consecu.
tive numbers tembracin. tina: for Sep:em.
bert in one issue.
In the meantime he will take steps to ex.
tend the circulation Of the work in this and
the neighbo:!n: cities, ard col!ec: subscrip.
tons. tho non-vayment OF which. in q large
number OF cases. has caused delays and
rendered a temporary interruption in the
publication unavailable.
Like leaves from autumn. Soc.:':,
car yirest hopes depart.
.in there's little left rs aosg
TO cheer the patriot heart:
Bar other days viii come
When the right is bound ~ 'r;1.lp...
Be cheerful. then. and buy
i ticket in the Louisiana Lottery.
70 be drawn October 3:
!'.izes amonnt to :!0.401.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
orATi. LINZ STEAMSHIP LUMExN.
@f This steamer
~fIt9$l STATE OF ALABAMA.
" III Sall from New Orleans for Liverpool: ,Ii:ee,

FSom her wharf post Nc. 50 Third District. ouoo.
si'e Liverpool Bonded Wareh use.
.. VIII receive and sign through bills of iadiny :.
Esvre, Bremen. Hampurs Antwerp Eoit.rdau,
and all continental ports.
ha'urn tickets issued available for TWELVE
MONTHS, at reduced rates. and through ticket
20 all parts of the United Kingdom and Europe.
stewardess and surgeon are attached to eac:
medicines. "
Money orders srarfed free Of Charge
Prepaid emigration tickets tss1.ed ters :, ,,D,
ties teslrous of sending for their friends
These vessels cross the bar 8: al ;in, A vi.h,.,
detention.
For freight or passage. having euperIo. acccm
nodaticns. applylo
A.. K. MILLER L CO.,
sas No. q Carondeet street He., Or,ee,a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
STEAMSHIPS
BREMEN.

North German LII. yt'
SIEhh BETWEEN BREMEN An wy OR
LEANS. VIA HAyRE. SOUTHA. 'fIoN AMI
HAVANA,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
The Temperature

SHLRIFF's SALES AT AUCTION. rog CRY
TAXES. or REAL EITATE.--Attention is
called 20 the Gales at auction for city taxes,
OF improved and vacant real estate situated
in che First, Second. Third, Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth districts Of this city. For full
particulars and terms see advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
How Long,
NuM NEiEANS Snntnmhae .: 4.

">''" Si,LEAHs. cGa,IeI!aes ~ ac' ..
ED!TOH REPUBLICAN,:
arrived in this city :,.is morning. cn :ne
steamer l.. l.. Lee. troln the parisl, of
Na:cLi'osles. l lex. there IN the twenty
ninth ot August. after hsy;n: been obliged
20 hide :or over /. week = s.ve ny !:fe. Is
i possible TIA. this is Il free country! Can
not III. United States ::naran.e. 70 its ci.i.
zens protection in is cwn horder.' From
the condition o: affairs =: pres ~. i: would
seen! :,G:.
! nave nat; III e:.olicn: opportunity fc.
se:.n: she condition Of affairs i'll tie par
ishes bordering Oh Eei river ani the Mis-.
s.s;pr. IN the last three wee:,s. As came
al! ;he way to Eaton Rouge on horseback.
W men sc!t the parish o! Ea;uAi1ocbes
u. ae':;ic 10 tho waT! whe:s resided were
pe':.ctir Ge:noralize1. The Whit. League
mad been maxim. threats. ard there were
daily :.:ri:.n: soicred people from Red
rive: parish. who had l.:: ;Ls.: crops and
fled 10: t'I.i: lives. !: was :I.. general
n?lnirn al: .'i"ng the ros'. as taras Mcnett's
ferry. II 'he lower end g: tae parish. tina:
!; they .'iu not have pratec,ion. and that
ample. toe. :l:: they woala not Ge allowed
to vote. ana many coiored Mc;. :aid me
sHhp G!'. .1SI Gs;if> 70 nave :Nr .tStiliCHI
opinion at all. The White Lcague in that
parish rule tie day. and the might also.
gClng around in armed bands and intinli-
dating tho cO!ored people al, they can.
liz Rapides parish thing. were little
more quiet, but ,ne Republicans o: the par.
ish were very anxious, for the White
League had made several demonstrations.
and things began to look saually.
In Avoyeies parish the White League
hau demanded the departure ct.L. j. Souer.
and the "tieg officers were daily expecting
to he noti1led to leave.
In Pclnte Coupee and Wes. Baton Rouge
parishes things were more quiet. During
the trouble in this city was in Las: Baton
kougc: here - great anxiety felt by all
the c"ioied people 10 the northern parishes.
ihe great question with them is. are they
gong I" ne protected in :heic rights as
American citizens, or axe. they 20 Ec muir
dereI i, cold bIooGl
In 10 instance did see :nv signs OF re. !
tailation on the part of the colored people +!
TOR the wrongs they have been receiving for !
rhe pas !cw 'Tsoks. They .ocl. TO the !
y Inlten states 'or protection, and feel GER J
tain that they will have ii. The question +:
Is why DO they not have il: How ions. viii! .
!. oe1 1e!oce they vii. lie guaranteed thai I,
protection. which Is their :iglIte Why is i.
that OK State officials are so d.lato:y. The
voice o: the Republican. o. TIL. State are
rase'. 10 the general government for pro
.ection IL 'heir rights. How much longer
WA !. .'e ".iaYs.: $. VAN DECsEE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
Aquatic.

NUuEt.ce
IN a:oo:as.cs wit. agreement. tie gig
race q! 'ae recen: regatta Wi: :c goweI
over again. The last ,acc q: the grand re.
gat:a la. been declared null aaI void. 4
new trial has therefore Zee, demanded. ana
OF cc'obe.7. in :roa: q: the city. the coa-
test vii! take place.
Tho course will; De three miles straight
away. and will probably be from point
opposite Sixth street. AL! the club. seem
eager for the trial. and under fair auspices.
the public expect the best boat race ever
held il the South
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
LIVEKPOOl. AND NEW OKl.EAN., i-INE
OF STEAMERS,
EC!L! EXPRESSLY FOR TEE NEW CR!E.yx
TRADE.

the MISSISSIPPI! AND DOHiSlOS IisE.
FIRST CLASS POWERFUL SCREW STEAMERS
,.o.r,, Tons.
49, ~ 49, tcul!GtnEb... $3.50
n tON Iaptaln i'oCchette. te..............3 1900
~, ny, oaptalh French 1890
hnno G captain kooeTts..... $500
~ ~ haii MS captain 2io0
-. 49, H,ptan Lairenson.. .................2 1850
a. ~ saptsin Niake...... ............22 22OO
Crhbts; ~ captain Bennett. .......2 2200
SAs A!oIAs, captain Heid. d..................,,,l8l 1922
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

A,RlP AGENTS; AND OtVNERS.--TlIG
- undsrsi gp-a respectfully announces to the ship
ssSer's and oN srsis the port of New orleans that
captain Il. ". scstcS IL Iii. legally appointed
deputy. anH - fully authorized 90 perform al ;.s
SuilSs ueG:a.aiD. 20 Fort Warden..
LEONARD y. SEWEI,,
Master WardeE, CALLER G0U,.. y.
SsC S;I.:Ts. September 20 18::. sal: