davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29
Ball ut Grune wald Hall,

This hall was occupied last night. and a
portion of this morning. by Mechanic. Fire
Company No. 6. which company gave q
grand fancy dress and masquerade bail
They were all there. the gallant boys and
fair maidens. and chased the hours with
light feet and glad hearts. They also
danced for another purpose than tha. al
mere pastime. for the ball was for the
benefit Of the relief fund Of the company,
judging from the number present. The
committee Of arrangements was indus
trious in efforts to please. and succeeded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29
Churches To-Day.

Services at the Ames' Methodist Ipisco
pal Church, st. Charles and Calliopc streets,
will be conducted in the morning by Rev.
Dr. Goldman. president of Baldwin Uni.
versity. Berea. Ohio. and in the evening By
Rev. +. 4. Hooker. from tho First congro
gationalist Church. Of this city.
Rev. James Morrow. of the Ames' Church,
will preach this morning at the First Con.
gregationalist Church. corner Of Prytania
and Calliope streets.
At the Carondelet Street Methodist
Church the Rev. Mr.. Tudor will preach this
morning to the knights Templar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29
Omitted.

The Morning .Sta, does no. publish Mr..
Ryan's political speech made at the F. <.
position Hall on the nineteenth. The follow.
ing plaHsibl" reasons are assigned:
Our failure TO publish Father Ryan's
lecture this week is due to the fac; that
since his return to Mobile. he has been 40
very busy attending to smallpox patients,
that he could flnd no time to revise the
report published in the Bulletin as promised
We dare say the report of the Bulletin
requires revision. 1t would be good idea
to rewrite the whole lecture.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29

FcRN1rURE-Our citizens. and strangers
within our walls in search of fine. medium
and common furniture. shonld not fai, to
visit the great emporium Of X NJ. L. B. j.
Montgomery, NJ. 81 Camp street. They
have one Of the firest collections Of parlor
suits to bs found in the city. upholstered in
silks. reps and hair cloths, and finished in
g'''i ,edr"om a"its. library, hall and dining
.o.r, ..iu; - finda Of conn, or, fnrsi,nr..
suitsol. for p'an:a,ioa and A.t"b.n use.
pianos, etc.. which they gro offering at the
very lowest prices. Call end 40 theu, -
thsE paxious to assv their goods.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29
Personal.

Among the visiting Sir Knights now in
our city are some from the far West--some
who have been the pioneers Of civilization
in that portion of the national domain, and
to whom visit to our historical city is q
rich treat. Yesterday Messr.. William N.
Byers and Clarence Clark, Of Colorado.
and ID. IL. Wheeler. of Nebraska. favored
the REPUBLICAN office with visit. Mr..
Byers is in point OF service the senior jour.
nallst in Colorado. and is editor and pub.
Usher Of the Rocky Mountain Neus. a wide.
awake daily newspaper a: Denver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29
9lusfc tor the Temnlara.

Philip Wer!ein. No. 50 Baronue street,
publisher Of music, .erds us the "Grsnd
Commandery Quickster." composed By Mr..
Augusts Davis. OF this city. This quicks,ep
ls dedicated to tie X ii. hts T.mplar Of the
United Stafes. and vii. prove a pleasing
souvenir OF :he tr1en,:sl celebration to
occur the coming week the more 50 he.
cause OF he h,.e 'itle pa..e which is adorned
with an excellent lker.s. Of Sir Knight ).
Z. A. Fellows, Grand Comma anies Of the
United States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29
Louisiana 10 ckey Club.


On Tuesday next, Decem ber l, the fal
the grounds, the stand and the buildings
are all in the most perfect o rder and con
dition. The track partic ularly is in splen
did trim. Already are stabbed at the
course feet footed coursers to the number
Of fifty. There are the stables of Harrison.
Warwick. Lloyd, Jennings, Conner. Burton.
Bonnabel and Walsh. The Mobile stables
will arrive in day or two. All that is
needed is fair weather and the fall meeting
Of tho Louisiana Jockey Club will leave be.
hiHd white mark in the racing calendar.
DR.. Underwood, the most able manager
ed and viii! sell pools tomorrow evening at
Hawkins Club rooms.
The Paris Mutual pools will be soid as
usual each day on the course, under the
management of Messrs. l.. A. Hithcock l.
Co.
The first days sport will consist of three
races, the first hadicsp at two miles,
the second, mile dash for two year olds,
for the Slocumb stake. and the third race i.
mile heats for all ages.
The races will begin at ? P. M, precisely.
and special attention is called to the follow
ing rules and regulations:
No ladies will be admitted to the stand
unless accompanied by gentleman. Invi-
tation badges, for subscribers only, can be
obtained at the ctfice of the secretary, on
Carondelet street.
Quarter stretch badges will admit to all
parts of the track and grounds. Special
notice is given that the gate on Mystery
street will not be open this meeting.
Members of the club. are notified to call
at the office. No. Is Carondelet street. tor
their badges.
1t is not safe at any time to anticipate,
but with our splendid track, and large
field of swift racers, only bad weather can
mar the sport
A noticeable feature of this meeting will
be the hurdle races. Ia olden times the
hurdle races were the great attraction,
especially y for the ladies. OF late years we
have had no hurdles here. and with his
enterprise Mr.. G. T. Howard
has set about rey;ving this favorite test of
Of the blocucd horse. Mr.. Ifoward's notes
Of preparation have awakened echoes far
and wide.
Limestone. tho great hurdler, is booked
to arrive at an early day. Should the big
horse take par: in the contest. we fear our
New Orleans turtles will have small chance
to win. Still, they are not alarmed and
await the big jumper with coolness if not
confidence. 1t is also fumored that Pilgrim
will put IN an appearance for the laurels in
the leapiug race Pilgrim is q good horse.
and an old favorite here. He won hotly
contested four mile heat race on the old
Metairie some years ago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29

Mahogany and walnut bedroom. parlor
and diningroom furniture. carpets. mirrors.
crcckery and glassware. and kitchen furni.
ture. being the entire contents OF residence
M. Al: Magazine. between Melpomene and
Ter.schore streets, to be sold on Tuesday.
December !. 1874. at half-past ten o'clock.
tor accoun, y! the succession Of Mrs. Nancy
e s!bley. Messrs. Montgomery are the
ou.ts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29

ORLEANS,

North, no South. In the Templar's ranks
will march men from all States, of all
creeds, who were for ard against the rebel
lion. and they will pass in review before
tho Generals of the force which won and
the cause which lost.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29

Mr.. John D. Maclin. the coal dealer. who
.as an siice. sJ No - .a.unC,.. street a.n
8 branch office ht the mead Of second street,
ia prepared to supply Pittsburg. anthracite
and oannel coal. delivered and ready for
family use st low rates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29

P'ttsburg, anthracite and .aunel coal IL
= "3.'c0! vii. nau. .l.-... -? .,a
AnowlAS Ones takU tn.... from JOh1 y.
Asciin, No. "a Carondelet street, who is
prepared ta furnish large quantities ed
spaQ. at low rseas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29

Enough is known OF the official returns
from the parishes of the fifth congressional
district to warrant us in congratulating the
Republicans of that district on the fact that
they will have the good fortune to be rep
resented by the Hon. Frank Morey in the
Forty fourth Congress. On the face of the
returns his majority is GIG. There was great
irregularity and illegality in conducting
the election and in the manner of making
the returns from at least two parishes Of
this district If the vote of these parishes
should be rejected Moreys majority would
be still further increased. No effort has
been spared by the Democratic managers
and the friends Of Spencer to find some
thing by which suspicion might be thrown
on the vote given tor Morey in Carroll
parish, but signal failure has waited on all
efforts in this direction.
Our neighbors Of the Pieayune and Bulle-
tin parade certain figures, showing the
number of votes claimed to have been cast
for Gia, the opponent of Benham for the
State Senate. and then. in vague manner,
claim that Spencer, also, got larger vote
The facts are these: Benham and Gla,
both Republicans, were eandidats for the
the State Senate; about 220O Republican
votes were cast, which were divided be-
tween Benham ana Gla, but nearly all Of
which were cast for Morey. This is the
uniform testimony of all of the friends and
managers of both Benham and Gla. In
fuences of all sorts have been brought to
bear upon the latter, and hia friends, to
make joint cause with Spencer in this con-
test, but they are staunch Republicans, and
have resisted all overtures. The leading
Democratic managers in Carroll tele.
graphed here, after the election, conceding
Morey majority of 1885, when they thought
that with this majority in Carroll he
was beaten in the district, but finding this
admission fatal to Spencer's prospects, sud
denly discovered that perhaps they would
have to deduct couple of hundred from
Morey's vots. We opine that Mr.. Spencer
will have much better pro- aspect of getting
into Congress by waiting till next year and
running in the Natchez, Mississippi, district,
where he resides, than by contesting the
seat of Mr.. Morey.
When we call to mind the energetic and
fearless advocacy of Republic icanism that has
characterized the public course Of the men,
Der from the fifth district, we are not sur
prised that the Democracy are making des
perate efforts to deprive him Of his scat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29

Mount Carbon coal at sixty.fye cents. at
No. 1873 Gravier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29
FOR SALE.

rHCR SAs.E-A tARGR LOT OF "a" -s.
II d.Esrens sizes, Anchors. Cnaiu7 el!bas SO,
lsw ivr uaell. Apply 10
HHiCKLS, HARRISON l. CO..
United States saval alton. Algiera
Or ad6ress PO.totnce Box S729 New Orleans.
A0al lM cd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29

RlDWELl.'S ACADEMY OF Music.
Monday, November 80, 1874. Every Even.
- ing during Tho ~. K and
WEDNESDAY AND sATt RDAY MATINEES,
The Great King of Panto;nmc C Art and ouly
GEORGE L. FOX, the original Hnmpty Dumpty in
pers' II, with his brother ;he Famed Pautsloon
c. X. FOX. will appear in his comic Trick PaptO
mime
HUMPTY DUMPTl At HOME.
With Q full p,ntou inc company and a grand
Corps of Speciality Artists, Eumber ring forty i've
people; maktI the largest organic Ition tlAvei &.
Friday, December 2-Beneft of GEORGE L. FOX.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
sunday Evening, November 20. 1874,
The romantic play Of
THE MARBLE REART:
Or. The SculptOr,s Dream.
ADJUSTMENTS,

MONDAY-BEN DRBAR,
THE ONLY FAI.STAFF OF THIS DAY.
FOR SIX NIGHTS ONLY.
Prices as usual oo2y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29
CLASS q.
SCHEME.

10000 Tickets. Tickets only $40
Halves. Quarters and Eightbs in proportion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29
QlDWELL'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
sunday Evening. November 20, 1874.
LAST NIGHT

SAMUEL DEVERE,
Introducing New and Novel Spec Alties in his
DRAMA
nO29 1t JUST IN TIME.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29
VARIETIES THEATRE.

VARlETIES THEATRE.
Dlfector..... .........................J JOHN 4. OWENS
AR. OWENS in esponse to the public demsl begs
TO announce that
Monday, Tue-day and Wednesday, and
"wednesday Matinee,
The brilliant traged dian.
MIR JOHN McCULLOUGu,
Will repeat his greatest triumph.
SpARTACUS,
In Dr.. rTs powerful tragedy Of the
GLADIATOR
Monday, December Z BELLE LAMAR no27 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29

Having leased the BAR II the Varieties Theatre
for the ensuing seaso aud having made arrange
raents that will ! trust. meet the appreciation Of
the most fsstidious. | respectfully solicit the
patronage of my frends and the pu lie.
rol am CHARLES J. HOTT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-29

GLADIATOR.
Monday, December 7-BELLE LAMAR no27 1t
COAL--COAL,
MOUNT CARBON COAL,
For sale by
WASHINGTON MORTON,
nO28 3t no. 138 Gravier street.
JOHN D. MACLIN,
No. "a Car Ondelet street.
PITTSBURG. ANTHRACITE AND CAMEL COAL
Prepared for family and delivered at lowest
market rates Bl.ncb Office and depot head Of
Second street Fourth district. nO29 81
, 1874-09-23

from f"e Sa'hpil|e t7enn) I3ana4rr. sent. 10.
Learning TINT 1}on Davis. tho young 1nau who
INFORMED upon tho Trenton band of disguised
.Hol'' A''u "Aoso toatimony, porhaps, moro than
"as o'o oss' lcd to shoir ln1ictmont, was in tho
Gity' 1a''nor reporter sought him out yoator-
oas 4of M Interview. Ha mot Davis on Chorry
7'toet' anu, informing him Of tlis wlahoe, tho re-
loItef ahu Davis went to Dayis' room, No. @
no4onhaao Building. Mr.. DayiA Is not moro
slah II Soara Of ago, and sncaks Ia froo frank,
u'a " oasy mannor. Ho said. III substance, that
'ho peoWo i'll Ills uoishborhood fully bo-
.'osoo that tho negroes, who had ,nnin-
!a'noa threatening attitude. had intended
to T., nlaEo var upon tho wl,itos, and tint tho
LII iiiin9 upon tho two young men at night was
1 hn1 eno beginning OF It. But eyon thon noittlor
io ~ HUr @ great many OF those who broke opon
tho trenton JR hal any idoa Of doing 10 at tho
stavt: et Monday evening. boforo that afrair,
apolat twenty disguised men started to town,
10y colaolsluou thoy would not tako tho negroes
ny ont that night, hocausoit WAS thought they did
nut Ill., naYe enough mon, Quo OF tho company
~ ntton proposed to raao twenty boys from over III
@ 1a 'i'o!Ehborhood across the Forkcd Doer 1llyer,
and Join them, They concluded to got together
about ao1yenty-fyo u!oll. Thoy tlen dispersed
20 meet InoBday night at 0 o'clock OIL tue Lex
hohiolea according to arrangement, coming to-
thigty-oight strong
=, I1lo wholo noighborhood was represented In
tue orowtl, with tho exception Of . few wI.o cn.no
from Spring Crock and jaukAon. IIo WAS told to
70 into Certain bottom at o'clock Tuesday a.
tsrnoon, and ho did no. Whon ho got down
t''ore tiioy appointod tho Captain. This meot-
ting took place at Iarpar'a Ohnpel. A ,nal wns
ulhpatGliod over to EldAd to inform tho company
eyer eyer thoro how many there woro at IIarpor'a
Chapol, aud to arrange for tho meeting ut cor
tain bridge ut night They mot accordlng to
agreomont that night. Thore had never boioro
oeon my organization. Tho companies had boon
, 1874-09-23

THIRD WISCONSIN D1bTRICT-LIDEEAh.
Spec'at Dapatcl to The Chicaao Ir,buae
BosconEt, Wis, Sept. 22.-Iho Libera'-Ise-
publican Convention for tho Third CongroB-
n'onal District Of Wisconsin nominated G. T.
Ihompson, of Groen County, on tic twonty-alxth
ballot Air. Thompson ia q libcralizcd Ropublio-
M, aud promised lively contest for tho oleo-
ton.
Tho best Of foelng prevailed during tho pro-
ceedings and tho Convention adjourned With
rousing clcorB for tho nominee.
, 1874-09-23
FOURTH WIaCoNSIN pisTHICT-nEF0nA,

- HFc1Hs i+EMEFT 70 Ht tHRl10 I1DHHe.
MILWAUKEE Wis. Sept. 22,--yllo Reform Con-
ono. Charges Of bargain and sato aro opoulY
mAt!o, alld tho delegates from Washington and
Ozaukeo Threaten 10 withdraw II tha delegates Of
suspicious character aro not excluded, Tho
Coiutlos Of Washington aud ozauaee inntruototl
and nat f1r I!ndskopf, AZ AZ first ropnrtod, Thn
rivalry III h!tter. nnd tho opponents 1T HiudsloDf
threaten tn bolt In cHse ha IL successful hoft,rn
tho Convention.
FIFTH WISCONSIN Observation-Disclosures.
:, sptc"1t iH,n7tFh II 7ht CA,saou YreHns
HlEhoY0AS, Wis.,, bops. 22.-Tho lletorIn finn.
yontson organized ut 4 p. ln. A. Hcott Slam wa.
taoo Eighth pukp.)
, 1874-09-23
THE Jay COOKE ESTATE.

p'l!tAnELpitIA, 6opt. 2a.-Lowia, Trustee In
5aY ~ Cooke bnNhr1lptcY, lies flied with tIlo
loeeipts and d09 items Of expenditures, tic totni
roeoiEta shown being Sl0l3 951.11, aid tho ox-
poadtturtn oq f:a93, ,33o.71, leaving 4 balance Of
10th lust. 'os W '@4o
, 1874-09-23

SFeetat Dispatch to 1ht CHIcaqu Tribune
I.Asa1Sd, 9llch., Sept. 23.-Goorgo II, Durand,
Mayor OF Flint, was nominated to-day by tho
DemocrAts md liborals Of tho Sovonth District
Congressional Convention, hold at Owoaso, IIa
10 ~ iaVcr or apocio-pay'nonts. Nlr. Begolo
voted Tor Initiation all through.
, 1874-09-23

Tho troubles Mt Bayou Sara laye
AGAIN DnoKEN OUT.
In Inc following dispatches have boon received
nele from Republican olliooholdcr at tlat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05
Adj To hi SALARY.

Tive hun1rel lhon~sni dollar. wen
contributed i.g rir bankers anal broker.
~ Wail -sEe~r- iu TIA. civ and tcru .r.i-
I'll - WASHING r0n BY parties Interested
IN laviuE the President Te-o the h5I.
qrpTitila- ior Ehe expansion u the CEr-
rrmrY- Mithin rhiry-rWO hDurs after
j resrferl WEshin--au- the Prr.5ieur
Veined The bill We have good Tea-sru-
Tor believing that Grant received large
Farr. ii Einr tie SHOE for h. siguatmre
against the hlll im qu@-siou- and We also
believe that fhe time = U0r far di-f4ml
when proof can b. hAi 20 Et~r-n urou
him The crime - selling ! portion Of hi-
power a. Pnsiismr o. rh- United State
Tor cax-liu c1m-i l-rArEon in raouey-
PomerFs Deuocra1-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05

a TRUE GRANeER- We learn that
superintendent T.. T. Brundick j. -oins
10 indianapolis 70 attend tire Tarner-
convention next "Wednesday lie Nil.
enlighien the farmers on the proper cui-
iivation Of carrofiv children and the
bet way 10 harvest turn-up- Ehen faii-
ing j. in order. several other ~n7aer-
iniendent- are expected 10 be in The ci;1
al the same time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05

az We are authorized 20 announce
Mr. GrEEN y. kENr. OF Paioka Up. a.,
a candidate FOR Representative IL The
legislature. from the counties of Dubois
and Martin. subject 10 the decision of
The District Democratic Convention. Z.
~ We are authorized To announce
Mr.. ALLEN +. FLEMING. u candidate
Tor Representative in the Legislature
from the District composed OF the coun-
ties Of NIrtin and Dubois. ~ubjert 10
the des-i-ion OF the District Democratic
convention.
y We are authorized TO announce
Nr. ANpEX " J. Gu>WAN a a candidate
for Representative IN the Legislature,
from the counties Of Dubois and Martin.
subject 20 the decision OF the District
Democratic Convention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05

~ Hon. -. G. BranhSm- a prOsT~c-
tive candidate for future honor. at she
hands Of the Radical party. and one 81
their few honest leaders. We il t0nn
this week lie is opposed 10 tie a.
pansion Of the cGrreney. and 20 cannot
hope for any present preferIneni AZ the
hands Of the people.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05
32SEGr Glza ..-hoal.
STAGE ROUTE!

Ys'HE travelling prhlir ara iufnrmr.s
: illsr thr upNrr-irurl VIII hereafter
rln -ir-~ irrwnea ia-rrr quE ~hDfi-
leaving ir-r every Nnulist and i-ri-
dHv morning. snl returning Tre-sias !
fui ~a.uriHt~. Gt.ui teams snfii rri4-
h.s romyeVanrr-. 1ui expert drivcr-. W..
hupe~ viii earn = .l.rrr ~ p~hi'r r@trns-
tsr. fNrrr-~ utrta.r~ w 500 lr c"r,e,-
81 NJ reasonable rare- arA rrnrtiit de-
livrrri 4. ~TEINUAI- SIR.
~rpi. L. 73-I,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05

sfvliE undersigned hnyin. received the
L contract Tor carrying The mail 90
Eoskpori. respectfully informs amy one
desiring - travel upon this route. Tint
DE- Mil leave Jasper every Mondays.
Wednesday aud FRIDAYS mornings. amd
RETURNS every tuesdays, THURSDAY and
~tinrsiN~. t.anl Team. comfortable
-ony-vamrr- a'4i expert dri,rr~.
i ~ilnre Nf patronage ~ull4frl
JOSEPH J.B.ICH.
Ia. MIL. --f
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05

~ AT tie Congressional elections
from AMI after ls7s. viii take plaoe om
the same iay. in accordance with TIE
recent act of Congress upon this sub-
jest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05

- The Rockpori railroad cf1-iEls APP
pear q happy = Young sir IA her
teens while looking for heauK- II L.
10 be hoped they will succeed - well a.
the s.. .. u uallr doe. and then ue -,aii
scc the car. al jasper she coming F-lL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05

- several Of cur citizens are goin- 'a
take pleasure "trip on the rlIlrcaa 70
Eockport next Moniay. -Ies-r.- Braa-
hams X Cobb. having extended gene
raj invitation 10 our people 20 AZ take
/. ride.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05

~ Quite All excitement in town
Thursday. about the re-di-iriciin- offhs
County into township The tommi--
sioners saw no good reason 70 change
their order creating twelve ioEEshil--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05

l-A large number 81 lirfle c.i lreE
took their first communion and flr -r.-
cun vows Of the Church uE.pn 'len'- ~
~ Joseph Catholic Church IL J4-ier-
Oh SUNDAY ia~i.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05

some persons "A ho make = great
noise these DAYS about tie necessity 81
public economy. haze not been - s-ruI'-
ulou- when their own salaries we're in
question.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05

e-- Down in kentucky rha traveller
hears fond husb.nd ~; -tcmr- ii-r-
ling. come IN snd eei dinner. or IL
mash yer old red hesd with 4 club
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05

- Some reiuru- FROM The Oregon
election indicate a majority ior Grover
The Republicans sin claim : majority
FOR William. for CongTrssman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05

u Mitchell. the great wheat grower
Of the Merccd region. Califosnin. will
low this srring IA an about $4,000 srres
~ heat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05
Nosne on s.quaisxaIi"Is.

~ Office j. hereby given. that the
" OF Dubois, ~ the state of lndians.
will mect at the Court House in the
town ~ Jasper. on Nenday. June 1t.
lS7t. 10 hear and determine grievance
and 10 transact any lawful business that
may come before il. ANY and all per
sons Interested viii take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
ISEALI Witness my hand a Auditor
and zeal OF Office, this May
22d. 1874.
AUGUST LITSCHGI, A. -. G.
MnN oil 1874
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05

The sweiierinr heat OF the weather
iuluriNr ~ spring fever and = LONE
IN ior visits 20 >onle summer RESORT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05
EXECUTRIX NOTICE.

NOTICE i hereby given that the IN.
~ der-isncl lssl.s hccn appointed En-
ecutrix At the estate of Abraham :.
Baker. laye Of Dubois county, Indiana,
decreased.
said i supposed to be imsolvent
MARTHA j. BAN Err, TX.
N4y o0.h fs-i-SWS