davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
WASHINGTON.
Commissioned.

COMMISSIONER
WASHINGTON, June 4-Colonel BristOw,
as Secretary OF the Treasury, and Mr..
Richardson, as Judge of the Court of
Claims, were commissioned to-day. Bris-
tow was installed.
Exit Sawyer.
Mr.. Sawyer, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, has resigned.
Tax on Brokers' Sales.
The WAYS and Means Committee heard
delegation from New York opposing the tax
on brokers' sales. ...-
The Political Situation.
The call for a meeting Of the National
Committee is expected, to consider the po.
litical situation, and to confer with MEM
bers Of Congress regarding the fall cleo
tions.
Deficiency Appropriations.
The Appropriations Committee have
stricken out the Senate amendments in
creasing the deficiency appropriations, and
will ask for a committee Of conference.
Revenue Officer Driven Out.
J.C. Lott, of the internal revenue Office,
Is reported by Supervisor Cobb, of Nash
vile, to have been driven from Murfrees-
bOro.
Civil Service Reform.
The Committee or Civil Service Reform
adopted the following:
Kesolre0, That the committee do not
recommend any further appropriation to
carry an experiment in the sO-called civil
service reform in the manner in which it
has been carried on.
The Case of sheridan VS.. Pinchback.
The case Of Pinchback We. Sheridan went
over by consent until Monday, the House
unanimously fixing it as the special order
for that dav. Messrs. Lamar and Sheridan
will support the minority report; Mr.. Smith
will sustain the majority, and Mr.. Pinch
back will argue against both reports in
favor Of his right 10 the seat.
The Falling Waters.
The signal office reports that during the
past twenty -four hours the Mississippi has
fallen at st. Paul, risen slightly at Lacrosse
and fallen thence to New Orleans. Tht
Missouri has risen from Yankton to Leaven
worth, and fallen thence TO its mouth. The
Ohio has fallen from PittsDurg to Marietta,
risen at Cincinnati and at Evansville, and
| fallen thence to Cairo. The Red river has
| fallen two inches at Shreveport, and the
| Cumberland, Arkansas, Allegheny anC
| Monongahela have continued to fall
The rain fall in the water sheds of the
rivers has been as follows: In the Missis
| sippi. thirty-iye hundredths of an inch al
| st. Paul; thirty-seven hundredths at La
crosse; thirty three hundredths at Daven
| port sixteen hundredths at Dubuque, AMI
| eight-tenths at Vicksburg. In the Mis-
| souri,. torty-twO hundredths at Omaha, ant
seventy-eight hundredths at Leavenworth
In the Tennessee, half an inch at Nashville
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1874.
The Fiscal Equinox.

On the twenty eighth of last month the
REPUBLICAN contained an article in which
allusion was made to the unstable condi
tion of q certain commercial firm in this
city, and the warning was given that the
fourth Of June would disclose failure on
the part of said firm.
The Picayune, in it's issue of the twenty
ninth of May, took US to task for our state
ments and. in q sarcastic vein, alluded to
the article in the REPUBLICAN as ridiculous
So much by way OF preface. The tenn
porary suspension Of the firm of j. U. g.
H. NJ. Payne, announced yesterday, might
serve as verifcation of our prognostica-
tions. But candor and truth compel us to
disclaim the use of such an accident. In
our predictions of commercial disasters we
had no reference to the house in question.
And we would rather submit to have the
Picayasne's remarks that our commercial
ideas are ridiculous, substantiated, than
that large commercial firm should suffer.
The article which appeared in the REPUB
LICAN was not directed at the firm of
Messrs. J. U. & H. NJ. Payne. Their tenn
pOrary embarrassment was totally unex.
pected. 1t is asserted that Messrs. Payne
e. Co. have been pressed to the wall and
forced to succumb more from feeling OF
private animosity than actual business
principles. At any rate, their suspension
has not affected their high commercial re-
pute, and the chief matter of surprise is in
the Circumstance that they refrained from
calling to their aid their many friends.
There are many commercial firms in this
city that would willingly have rallied to
the support Of 90 staunch and able firm as
Messrs. Payne Il Co. But these gentlemen
seem to have preferred to meet the issue
direct, aud in so doing it is confidently as
serted that tLeir present difficulties will be
more speedily met and overcome.
The status Of the house remains unaltered
and their business is thriving and pros
porous. The exacting demand of an ILL
wiiIed creditor may impair for time the
efficiency OF a great commercial house, but
in the long run. private animosity never
wins. Messrs. j. U. g. H. M. Payne have
large resources, vast means and credit.
They will resume at an early day. So We
drop our point to the Pcayune and truly
and sincerely hope that all our forecasts Of
evil may turn cut as light as the present
one.
Our remarks in the first instance were
simply made in the interest Of our business
men, and we are sorry that subsequent
events should seem to point them at most
worthy and reliable commercial house.
The Picayune has done much to bring
about commercial embarrassments by its
articles on finance and shrinkage of values.
But we decline to crow over the Picayune
on account of our superiority in financial
ideas and more reliable sources of informa-
fiOD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05

The Picay,sne in weak attempt at imi-
tation of one OF Poe's wonderful sensa'
tional articles, tells, in late issue, Of the
revivifcation of a boy by one DR.. Ewing
in this city, at an impossible number on
Adele street. 1t goes on to state how the
10y fell forty feet how he was practically
dead and scientifically resurrected by elec-
tricity as applied by the mythical Dr.
Ewing. That was all very well, and passed
down here as a weak effort at pleasantly
on the part of the old Pic, such as that con-
servative journal furnishes its readers oc-
casioaally in the absence OF news. The
Chicago Tribune, however. gobbles the
bosh and swallows it. In an elaborate edi-
torial article the writer OF the Chicago
paper seeks to show that the boy was dead
and that the movements, as recOunted, were
simply spasmodic results of the electric
current. The writer even quotes DR.. Brown.
Sequard, who, in speaking Of a lively
corpse that was made to swing its arms
wildly about under the action Of power
full battery, said, "Yet he was undeniably
dead"
So with this, it is dead sell. The Chi
cago Tribune has been bought by poor
Picay4ne imitation Of one OF Poes sketches.
DR.. George Ewing. alluded to in the matter
as the operating surgeon, if there were such
a man, ought to devote his services to the
journals that are so mOribund as to be
forced to resort to fcticious items about
electrifying corpse.
A current of this life-giving electricity
might, with advantage, be applied to the
Chicago Tribune. As for the Picay,tne, we
fear, as their own report of the crcum-
stance sets forth, that the watchers over
the corpse have fallen into an everlasting
sleep.
In thinking over the matter, we incline
to the opinion tha, the Picayune intended
it's little screed as an allegory. The dead
body of the boy typifed the Fusion party,
his fall of forty feet meant the alliance
with Warmoth, and the spasmodic twitch-
ing of the corpse is plainly manifest in the
tumultuous heavisgs of the effete body as
caused by the magnetic wires from Wash
lngton.
1t is almost needless TO state that the
watchers who fell asleep can be identified
in the Committee of Seventy. Seriously
speaking, we didn't think much about this
matter, but when dead boys are restored to
life, we predict restoration to vitality of
the late lamented Fusion party. We are
almost tempted to predict the re-invigor-
alton of the Picoyune on the same terms,
but there is limit to physical possibility.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
BY TELE G APH.
CONGRESS.
House.


WARRINGTON, June 4-The canal and
ietty contest came up in the House at F.
M. YESTERDAY, and two hours were occupied
bv Mr.. Hurlbut, of Illinois, in favor of Eads'
ietties, and BY Mr. McCrary, Of Indiana, in
favor of the canal. Nearly all the discus
sion turned upon the practicability OF the
jetty system.
Mr.. McCrary, after short notice OF the
commercial Importance OF open naVlgatio1
and coast surveys, admitted 70 De practica1
by all men, devoted his hour to Logical
demonstration OF the lmpractlcaOlllty u
Eads' proposition.
In the night session, Mr.. Stone, of Missouri.
read we'll written speech OF an hour, and
two other Missouri members took the hOOr
and got permission to print their speecnes
all in favor OF jetties.
Mr.. Cook, Of Georgia, then made stump
speech On the importance OF opening the
mouth Of the river; also upon the general
neglect Of the Sonth in appropriations by
the general government. ,..-
Only about forty members were present
in the House and all these jetty speeches
fell unhe ard.
To-day q committee of conference has
been ordered on the Freedmen's Bank bill.
The bill passed creating stevedore and
other maritime liens upon seagoiDg vessels.
Also, the bill to promote the life-saving
service on the coasts of the United States.
Mr. Standards bill. providing tor the i'm
provement of the mouth Of the Mississippi,
by dredging or otherwise. passed. 1t au-
thorizes the Secretary Of War to advertise
for proposals to 90 the work by dredging
or otherwise, and 10 contract with the
lowest responsible bidder at rates not ex-
ceeding $l50,000 for twenty feet depth, 200
feet width, or SIS, 900 smonth for maintain
ing that depth.
The House afterward took up the bill for
the improvement Of the mouth OF the Mis-
sissippi river on the jetty plan and dis
cussed it till the hour Of adjournment. The
vote will be taken tomorrow.
Senate.
The resolution of Mr.. Window. instruct
ing the Committee on Appropriations to
report amendments to the river and harbor
appropriation bill to make surveys for the
Improvement of the four routes recon-
mended by the Committee On TrAnsporta-
ton, was discussed till the hour Of adjourn
ment.
Mr.. Sherman moved that the Senate in.
sist on the amendments to the Freedmen's
Bank bill.
Messrs. Sherman, Scott and Bayard were
appointed q committee Of conference on
the part Of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05

Continuation of the Great Real Estate
Sale by Auction, by }. b. WaIton'
AuctiOneer. at the Merchants and Auc.
tiOneers' Exchange.
The great sale of real estate advertised in
our columns, begun yesterday, progressed
only to the sale of the improved property
in the First, Second and Third Districts,
producing in the aggregate about $4,000.
The remainder of the property, principally
in the First District, will be sold today
without reservation or limit, to the highest
bidders.
\ The purchasers at yesterdays sale can
attest the fact that whatever Of the prop
-er,v offered to be sold will be sold at any
price. Bid upon it
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
A Senator Who Opposes Woman Suffrage

A Senator Who Opposes Woman Suffrage.
The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Times in chatty letter, detailing
the incidents of the recent debate in the
Senate on extending the right of suffrage
to the women of the proposed new Territory
of Pembina, speaks of one of the leading
Democratic opponents of the measure:
He (FIanaganl made way for the squeak
ing eunuch of the Senate, MerrimOn, who
regards himself as the natural superior OF
everything in the shape of womankind.
An instinct which tells him that feminine
ballots will never send Merrimons to Con-
gress, arrays his dreary cackle against the
movement. In this discussion he staggered
through bramble of tangled nonsense,
closing his address by screeching, in voice
his protest against our starting race Of
AmazOns."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
The Registry of the United States District
Court.

Since the appointment of Colonel De
Klyne to the vacant clerkship of the United
States District Court, some ugly rumors
have circulated affecting the condition OF
the Office when vacated by his predecessor
That Mr.. Claiborne's accounts are not IN
proper order, is admitted, but we are in
formed by Colonel DeKlyne, that an inves-
tigatlon of the affairs of the registry
show $6s.000 on hand-enough to pay
all steamboat sales that have been had by
order of the court. Further particulars
viii be furnished the public as soon -
the facts become known.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
NEW YORK.
Railr0ad COlliaioD. .

VVHIISIVDs
NEW YORK, June Am Erie freight
train ON the Erie road collided with
wagon, killing four persons.
Cheapening Transportation.
The Chamber Of Commerce met to-day
and appointed committee of five on canal
and railroad legislation to consider the
subject of cheapening transportation by
these routes, and cooperate with similar
committees from other commercial bodies
in that object.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
REWARDS.
a dispatch from West Point, of May

dispatch from West Point, of May 80,
says:
Out of ninety seven aspirants for military
back to school yesterday because they could
not write, spell or cypher, or were not
J familiar with maps or grammar
u The colored candidates all failed yester-
Rday. The list Of successful candidates was
Fmade public. The whole class was drawn
lup in line. and the names of those who
!missed were called out and they stepped
two PAGES to the front, and were ordered to
break ranks and 60 home, while their more
fortunate companions were led to their
future quarters.
The most unfortunate applicants bear
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
A Good Lick for California.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The act of
James Lick. deciding the whole of his prop
erty to the public, excltes much comment.
He donates 100000 to the construction of
the largest and best telescope in the world
for the observatory at Lake Tahoe. &42O. 900
baths in this city, &l00, 900 for an old ladies'
home, SIC, 900 to the Society for the Protec-
ton Of Animals 900 to the Ladies' Pro-
lection and Relief Society, $4,000 to the
Mechanics Library, $25, 900 to the Protest
ant Orphan Asylum, $25,000 to the city
Of San Jose for an orphan asylum; Sl5O,0OO
for the erection of bronze monument to
in Golden Gate Park; $500 900 for the en-
dowment of school of mechanical arts in
California, and the residue in excess OF
$l7SO,C00 to the Pioneers Society. He
makes ample provisions for Lis relatives,
and reserves his homestead and S25, 900 per
annum for himself.
Cotton Exchange Convention.
AUGUSTA, Ca, June 4.-The convention
of the cotton exchanges of the United
States meets here next Wednesday. The
Augusta Exchange has made ample ar
rangements for the reception and entertain
ment of delegates. Seven railroads center
ing here will pass delegates at one fare. A
large attendance is looked for. There will
an excursion up the canal and a barbecue
at the lock.
Agricultural Congress.
The Agricultural Congress to-day adopt
ed resolutions looking to the union of the
cotton States in a direct trade movement,
without expressing preference for any port.
A committee Of five from each State was
appointed to memorialize the Legislatures
on the subject of procuring statistics The
report of the Committee of Emigration was
adopted. 1t favors land owners donating
land to actual settlers. A resolution was
adopted urging the refunding of the cotton
tax to producers.
The congress adjourned to meet at
Raleigh, January, 1875.
The masters Of State oranges Of the cot
committee to urge Congress to refund the
cotton tax.
The reports of both meetings show o large
increase Of acreage in cereals and de-
crease of acreage in cotton.
Races 1t Cambridge.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, June 4.-The races to-
day were very well attended, though the
weather was excessively hot. The first
race was for twoforty horses. Before the
| first heat Pocahontas Boy sold first in the
pools, Carrie c. second, Black Frank third.
| The first heat was won by PocahOntas
| Boy in 2:35, Little Alfred close second.
| In the second heat Pocahontas Boy was the
favorite against the field two, to one.
| Black Frank took the lead in the start but
| was overtaken at the half-miIe pole by the
Boy, who won the heat by good work in
2:3l. In the third heat no pools were sold,
| Pocahontas Boy taking the heat and race
| in 2:37.
SUMMARY.
Trot for horses who had never beaten
240. Purse $1,000; first horse $500, second
horse $3.50, third horse $50 and fourth
500:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05

MARKET REVENUES AT AUCTION 10
MoRRow.-Messrs Nash e. HOdgson, auc-
tioneers, sell at auction, st IL n. on Satur-
day, at the St. Charles Auction Exchange.
the revenues for five years of the new Sec
ond Street Market. See the advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chartres street, on June 4, stood az
follows: At 8 A. M, 7So; at p. M, 9O0;
at s P. NJ, so. Lowest point during the
night of June 3. 700.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
TEXAS.

Arrest Of the Leader Of the Pensecal
MuPdeYeFo.
GALVESTON, juno 4.-The Nescs' special
from Brownsville, to-day, says the chief
of police has found Joseph Delaris, alias
James Shone, alias American Joe, aiaa Ell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
Relief.

The following contributions were re-
ceived at the Mayors Office June 4, 1874:
Donaldsonville, Louisiana, net proceeds Of
theatrical entertainment q ven May TO-
by the Amateur Dramatic Association
through Bernard Lemar n, chairman. $l26 ~
c. A. MAR Co., Of Chicago. through t. 3. ,o ~
Barton ....:.... ..;..;.'..:.. .,.:...';;... 49, :" W
h'n YORK throush t. \. Ssyre, mayor. 800 90
non yori o. o"sio' .n .......... Is OC
Total .,.............& &5Ol Sc
Total contributions to date, $l63, $50 30.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05

George w. Childs, Of the Philadelphia
Ledger, has offered to defray the expenses
Of new nose for the ef6gy of Henry VIII.
in Westminster abbey.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
EDUCATIONAL.

CPANlSH LEaSONS.-A NATIVE OF SPAIN
- well recommended, desires q opansh class in
seine literary institution. He would also give PHI
yate lessons at domicile, either through the me-
dium of English or French. Apply at GOLD
THW ATE $, Bookstore, No. 90 Canal street or No.
AZ Exchange alley. my3o OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
GRAIN, CORN MEAL AND GRITs.

1000 bushels Carolina COW PEAS.
1000 sacks White and Yellow CORN.
1000 sacks Galena OATS.
500 sacks WHEAT BRAN.
500 bales Western HAY.
500 barrels kiln dried CORN MEAL.
200 barrels "Hudnut's" GRITS, best in the mar
ket and fully guaranteed.
200 sacks Choice SEED RYE.
100 sacks WHEAT, for chickens and pigeons.
For sale in lots to suit by
GEORGE HECK CO.,
les ct No. 80 Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05

2r0 prizes amounting te...... .......... $40, 400
EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units Of the same ten of the
mum bers drawing the first three full prizes will be
entitled to the twenty seven approximation prizes.
For example: If ticket No. 1916 draws the $50 ooo
prize those tickets numbered IAl, l242, l243, l244
i245 i247 1913 ll.9 and 1850 will each be emit tied
to $780, If ticket No. 23l draws the 10 600 prize,
those tickets numbered 232 233 234, 235, Z6, 23!,
238 239 and 240 will each be entitled to 500. II
ticket No. $50 draws the 5000 prize. those tickets
numbered AL AL 443 444 AS as, AT, 44S and 449
will be each entitled to &l00.
Whole Tickets, SO Halves. @5 Quar-
ters, 50 5Oy EiGhths. 81 Is.
Prices PAYABLE In FULL WITHOUT DEOUC-
TION.
Orders TO De addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Box No. 692 P0stof6ce
New Orleans.
Send postoffce money order, or register your
letter ia2 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
BUSINESS CHANGES.

nlSSOLUTlON OF COPARTNERsHlP.
IL The firm of SAMUEL SMITH co. 10 this
day dissolved by mutual consent
Mr.. CHARLES KiLSAAW ct No. l56 Canal street,
will attend TO the liquidation Of our unsettled
business. SAMUEL SMITH.
A.W. SMITH.
CHARLEs KILsHAW.
New Orleans May 10. 1874 my3o In aam 6n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
VOLUME VIlI-NO. 40
ADJUSTMENTS,

AMUSEMENIS,
~~~~>.~r~>o~>>~~v~,>r>r
OF. CHARLES THEATRE.
Saturday, June 6, 1874,
AIDES MATINEE
TENDERBD By THE
ORLEANS DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
THE
BENEFIT OF SUFFERERS BY THE OVERFLOW,
Under the auspices of the following ladies'
Mrs G. Santipi, Miss B. J. Justus,
Mrs Wallace Wood, Mrs. w. j. Behan,
Miss j. Thorn. Mrs. c. F. Buck,
Mrs }. N. Folwell, Mrs. J. J. Mellon,
MISS L. PayrO. Miss G. Hart
MIS- T. p Leathers Miss Minnie Holyland,
Mrs st. Clair Johns, Mrs. George Bohne,
Mrs D. Hughes, Mre. John Wilson,
Mrs John Thorn, Mrs E. J. Souby.
On which occasion will be presented the pleas
ing comedletta of
THE MORNING CALL,
and the beautiful drama Of
NOBODY,S CHILD.
Tickets fftv cents. For ca le at the principal
iewelry and book stores, and at the box office on
The morning of the performance.
Doors open at II A. NJ. Performance to com.
mence precisely at IL NJ. ie3 At
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05

Wilson'S stallion POcahontas Boy. .....,I l
Dimmck's d, e. Little Alfred ,.., 49,, 3 2
Anderson's Black Frank ank....,..........3
Towels 2. 2. Ned Allen. en.................... die
BOyces' B. 2. Captain. Observation-Disclosures dis
Hart's br. q Onward rd,...,,....,..... dis
PenstOn's r. m. Norm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a. dis
Bolton Bauman'e T. O. SnOwstorm..... dis
Brady's b. m. L0ttie Observation-Disclosures. dis
Lay7rence,s a. a St Lawrenc a e,,,... dis
Coffee's c. M Carrie eC.........,.,..,...di C. dis
Time-2:35, 2:3l. 2:3. ~,.l
In the second race Bixby was favorite
in the pools. but owing to the large NUM-
ber of entries he sold ct very small odds.
There was considerable trouble in getting
send of, as fourteen horses applied for
start John B. wss Iesding bv three lengths
(CONrNUED ON FOURTH PAGE.]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

GOOD NEWS FOR BEER DRINkERs.
Having made arrangements with the celebrated
BEST'S BREWERY, of Milwaukee, ! will be en-
abled to supply my customers with TINS famous
beverage during the This is the only house
where he genuine Milwaukee is sold. Price FIVE
CENTS ner glass At HUGO REDWITZ
led I'm No. 1872 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
LOTTERIES.

CPLENDID SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY,
Capital Prize. ZOO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05

lO.OOO T1ckete...... .....'I1c3ets Only 81V
Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion.
prize Of 500 .ooo s.......... go 900
/ prize of 600 Ois,,............. TO- 600
nriz4 Of 5000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
% prrzes Of 500 are.,,,,.,..... 10000
zoo prizes of 100 Observation-Disclosures. 10000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
approxima ations Of $500 each for the
pine remaining units of the same ten
pre- are. DECENTRALIZATION. 2,7eo
approximations of &2o0 each for the
nine remaining units OF the same ten
OF tine number drawing the $1,000
approx imations of 500 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
of the number drawing the $500
prize are. oVV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
incorporated August II, 1859,
CLASS H,

CLASS II,
To be drawn in public at New Orleans,
On Saturday, jane 20, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-05

(CONTNUED ON FOURTH PAGH.] I