davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
6 following : cast o: characters:
"Schoo," (, q pIav exceediugyy s:mpie in

'Schoo. :s a play exceedingly simple IL
plot and construction. A. tho opening
scholars ara discovered listening I'd the
story Of cinderella" read b. Bella. She
is the poor pupil. the sehoo! drudge.
and, like Cinderella. :narries the lord.
Such incidents az can be woven around
schoo! life. with the Introduction q:
gentlemen visitors. make up she story tos
representation. Like many other modern
comedies. ''Schoo.' depends greatly upon
the stage setting. This. at the Opera House,
was simply shabby. There was no carpet.
but little moon. and few mos: unhealthy
looking :rees. The scenes Aar:non;zed but
i'll with the poetry and sentiment Of the
situations and language Of the play. For
this the association was not biamefuf. for
the Varieties Theatre. where the play could
hare been perfectly produced. could not
be had.
In the acting Of the comedy tie:a was
nothing positively bad. None Of the gen.
tiemen were really excellen: in their vor
trayals O: the widely differing characters
Perhaps Mr.. Babcock came nearest to truth
in his representation Of the old bea.. Mr..
Pickles, in his care 20 invest yacs with Ian.
gu,d carelessaess. made the part Just a
little slow, but it was cons;sten: throughout.
Mr.. Beanham was all he had g chance to
be. Miss Biumenthai insists upon looking
too young and pleasing for disagreeable old
women. Miss S.roudback played Bella SO
markablv we'll. considering j: !. leading
part. and she bu: novice.
For Miss Doyle we have cnfy words O.:
commendat:on. Much was expected Q: her
and she disappointed none. She was the
life OF the piece. and By her spyightly act
ing OF .i:;aomi 11gtc. the heiress school girl,
champion OF Bella and sweetheart Of Jsc!.
in the schoo! gir; way she did good work to
make the performance a pleasant aad suc'
! cessfui one.
The audience was sigh. beautiful! 10 see,
filing tao grand old theatre from p:t -
dome with fair ones and their escorts.
The mex: performance by the association
will be for the benefit OF Miss Minnie Doyle.
| and at tho Opera House. on the twenty
| third instant. when the grand military
| drama Of '.Ou.s" vii. be acted with ssgon
l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS
srhe fire, In New Jersey


ELHwooD, n. j., September g." Ine are
In the pines has extended to- both sides Of
the Atlantic railroad, and J5 spreading TO
the cranberry meadows
EGG HARBoR, No J.s September oo-Th3
fires in the pine woods are still raging, and
have spread considerably since yesterday
Forger Sentenced.
Bos-Os, September 8.-James A. Coe. the
State street broker, was convicted Of
forgery in raising the figures on stock cere
t;ticates. He was sentenced TO eight years
in the State prison.
Fire in New Haveno
New HAVEN, September 8.c~gne Whean
Company's buildings burnedc Sosa s39VOS5!S
$50 men lose employment
Chinese War in CALIFORNIA;
SAN FRANCISCO. September S.-Tne oue
preme Court decides that the State law
against lewd women is constitutional and
twenty-five Chinese women were RECON-
mended to be taken back 10 CnJnao
National sportsmen'sA Associations
NIAGARA FALLS, September Ss-Delegafes
from All parts Of the country are arr wing
here today to assist in the organization oS
a National Soortsmen's Association, for the
pro.ection of fish aad game, pursuant to &
cali from the New York State assoc ia.ion
in June last.
A great tournament. under the auspices
lcoSrNCED on FoURg1 PAaE.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
BY TELE GR AP H. .
WASHINGTON.
Secretary Bristow's Action ON the Kes
ports of Yellow Fever in the S0nths

secretary hflSlDW>S ACTON Ou tuc AAC~
ports of Yellow Fever in the sonths
WASHINGTON. Septembes S.-Secgetary
BristOw has returned.
Tae Treasury Department ia advised OF
the existence of yellow fever at the follow
ing points: New Orleans, Galveston; pen'
sacola. Mobile. Darien, Georgia; Key West,
Florida, and Brunswick, Georgia. also, at
Baltimore and New York.
In view OF the prevalence Of the disease
at these ports tne Secretary has issued
circular. IN which he says: In the absence
Of uniformity in the regulations OF Iua:aa'
tine on she Atlantic and gulf coasts II Is
desirable tina. the several cthcers speeidcal'
" placed under she direction Of The Treas.
ilrv Department by the subioine6 section OF
the revised statutes of the United States
inform themselves fully as 10 the local
health. laws and regulations based there'
OF. and enforce at their respective ports
and stations strict compliance with sucn
laws. amt p.omp: assistance IN the enforce
ment OF the same. wien directed by COM
retent authority. Is hereby enJoined.
The section o. the revised statutes OF the
Cni.ed States referring to guarantees and
other restraints established by the health
laws. is inclosei N the circular. and Iustruc'
t:ons to gosegn the action Of treasury otti'
ciais in enforcing tie quarantine Laws.
80 Yellow Fever In Mobile.
The reports of yellow fever being in Mo-
bile are withou: foundation. There has not
been single case tins yea:. The city was
never mere healthy.
Appointment.
Tae pses:dsn. has appointed L. Piatt
S.rat.on supervising Inspector OF steam.
boats for the SECOND district.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
THE TURF
The Buffalo Races

BrrrAEo, September so-To dag wss the
first day of the Buffalo Park races.
FRS! Race-Hurdla race tor a purse of
$500: weller weights. two miles oyer eight
hurdles. Won by George West. Time
3:591a.
!Secoad Racc-Hanficap sweepstakes for
all ages, mile and quarter. Three started.
Won by McDaniel's Red Dick, filieys Major
Macon second. Mary Buckley third. Time
2:l4A.
Third Race-Purse $500, for al ages. one
mile: madens allowed five pounds Three
starters. Won by Katie Pease. Scratch
and Star River were distanceds Time
l:42is.
The Boston Races.
BosroS, September S.-The tasS meeting
OF the Beacon Park Association began TO
day. Large attendance.
FIRST Race-Purse $4,000. for 1854 horses
Won by Smuggler, beating Young Rather
Essex. Mace's Arthur, Grace Ben Smith,
Hicks Arthur, Cora F. and Lady Woods ir
the order namede Time-2:23lso I:s6. :s.;;25 " .
2:27s Rather took the first heats
Second Race--Purse $4,000. for s!:2i horses
Won by Bodine. beating Hopeful Susie,
Castle Boy and George in the ogier named.
Time-2:2l14. 2:l9Eo 2:2l13s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
CRIME.
The Discovery of the RIurdered elfners-'
The Story Of Caunibalism n Lie OF the
Nl,pVd

The Discovery Of the Nurdered Nfners-'
The Story Of Gaunibalism n Lie OF the
Slurderers
ST. Louis, September s.-The Globe has a
Communication from Sagnaches Colorado.
which states the bodies Of five men we're
found August II, near Lake Fork OF Gum
nison river. in San Luis Park. These bodies
proved to be the remains Of body Of miners
who started last November from Southern
Utah across the mountains to the San
Jean mines in Colorado and were reported
last March, by one Of their companions
named Packer, to have undergone terrible
hardships in the mountains and finally be-
coming nearly crazed from hunger chose
cuts to see who would be shot to furnish
food for the REMAINDER This story was
published at thetime in the territorial and
other papers. 1t now proves that Packer
murdered these mer by chopping their
heads OF with a hatchet, robbed them of
theiy money and other property and then
told the story Of the. cannibalism to hide
the crlmeo He has been arrested, however,
and ia now In Jail. The names of the muir
dered men are r. Swain, from Missouri,
George Noon, from California, Shannon w.
Bell, supposed TO be from Ohio, Joseph
Humphreys, supposed to be from Philadel-
phia, and Frank Miller, Germano
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
the convention will do more than effect an
organization tonight.

the convention will do more than effect an
organization tonight.
Conventions in Tennessee
MEMPHIS. September S.-The Republican
Congressional Convention in the tenth dis
tr.ct ls IN session here to-day, and n0mie
mated Hon. Barbour Lewis by acclamation
for reelection.
The Democratic Conservative Convention
for this district lie in session at Bolivar, bu.
up to the present made no nomination.
The Republicans of Missouri.
ST. LOUIS. September S.-The Republican
State Central Committee met here to-day,
and after declaring that the Republican
party stands pledged to support any duoveo
ment in this State locking to peace prose
perity and good government for al, and as
many independent Democrats and many
Republicans have already u1iteds and put
q non-partisan State ticket in she field
without interference with national Oy local
questions. they adopted a resolution calling
the State convention fog September 23s az
Jefferson City, to reaffirm the principles of
the patty. and to perpetuate it's Organl2ae
ton; and recommend to the Republicans of
| the State that no State nominations be
made. but leave The party free TO support
such ticket as shall, II theiy Judgment best
secure economy and good government IL
Missouri.
The Alabama Conventions
WONGOMERYs September So-IhS UeMG0
cratic convention of the second district
nominated Jere Il. Williams of Barbour
for Con gress. and j. A. Padgetto os Creme
shaw. for the State Board of Education
The resolutions denounce the bargains
made by Rapier to yote against Busteeds
! impeachment in exchange for nomination
as corrupt
The Hon. Richard Bus;eei ie:: for MS
home az Jamaica, Long Island
The United States troops are expected TO
reach here tonight. whereat the whites re-
iOice.
Hon. J.C. Smith. Judge of the Second Judio
| c;al Circuit. in published letter declines to-
support the Republican State ticket for the
| reason. as he says that he appreciates the
nature of the contest set in motion by the
Republican State Convention engineered by
by federal head midwives. aided by sup
| plant tooIse hirelings and Office holders
He will support the local tickets county
| and congress sional.
New York Liberal Convention
ALBANY n Y. September S.-The Deiss
van House was thrOnged with politicians.
| tonight drawn thither by the assembling
| Of the Liberal convention tomorrow
Among the Liberals are Ex-Governor Fem
| ton and DR.. John Swinburnes Ameng the
Democrats are Lieutenant Governor Beach
Senators Lord, johnson and Parmen.eso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
THE WAR PATH.
A Dispatch from General Sheridan.

OiSDUtCH lTUu OC0CIAA ScuCaAuh"e
WAsHINGTor. September S.-The follow
ing letter was received as the GeadQuacterS
Of the army to-day:
N:.:ssRs DIvisfeS OF TIE HissorR!.l
Gh!caso. September :: 1874.
Genera. ~ r Sherman. co Il na1idin. Uaited States
Army:
The latest news from the columns operat.
lug in the Indian country is as follows:
Colonel Mackenzie lsfo Fort Concho for
his supply camp a. the salt fork of the
Brazos. August -. whence he will operate
On the tributaries of the Red rivere
Major Bueli's column was 70 have started
for the same destination. Colonel Mills
column. when last heard 3roms was on
Dry Fork OF Wichita. just southwest of the
Antelope hills. Some of his scouts had en'
countered small bands Of Indians on two
occasions, il which affrays occurred
One Indian was killed and one wounded.
Colonel Miles continued his march, the In
ss!ans burning the grass to some extent.
Major Price came down the nam Cana
dian from Fort Union. and will probably
Join Colonel Miles.
Colonel Davidson's column had not
marched vet from Fort Sill, on account of
some trouble at the Wichita agency. and it
is possible it may not, on account OF the
Necessity of Keeping the hostile Indians
away from the agency.
However, General Augur Is now at Fort
Sill, and will be best able to determine
whether It should 60 out or not. The hos
tile Indians, With their families. are. from
our best information. somewhere on the
heaiwa:ers Of Red river.
All the columns above mentioned were
made strong enough to operate separately.
hope to hear very soon OF good results,
and a speedy settlement of the Indian
troubles IN the Southwest, but still we may
not be able to get through before winter.
Yours truly.
Y. Il. SHERIDAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
FOREIGN
The New Cnbies

IoyDow. September 7..~-The work of lays
ing the new direct cable frons the Irish to-
the American coast has commenced The
following dispatch from the steamer Farar
day reports progress made:
STEAMER FARADAYs Sunday. September
Give spliced the deep sea cabiss with the
Irish shore end on the third Instant and
had paved out 800 knots when fault vas
discovered on thefourth instanto
1t was found that wire had pierced the
gutta percha while Oe were Oyerhauling
the cable: it got entangled in some wreck.
age, broke and was lost in 257O fathoms OF
water The graphing apparatus was set at
work and the cable recovered Insulation
is nowi perfect. We are in latitude 80" - .
longitude l7a 3fs
irish RiAemeu for Americas
An Irish team of ritfemen embarked q
Queenstown to-day on the steamship Scotia :
for America. Their departure was witness =
ed by large and very enthusiastic crowd .
Gag Law In France
PARIS, September 7..-Thf government
has suspended for two months the puDiicae
ton of Il Unirers for q bitter article
against President Serranoo
Havana Reported Defeae OF tine Cubnnss
HAVANA September 8.a-The Captain
General has comInuted the death sentence
of the rebet leaders. Betaneeurts Jimius&
and Rolass
The following official adv:ces have been
received from the Cincovoi!as district :
The Spanish column, after a pursuit of
three days, overlook Jiminez near Siguaney,
the latter turned to fight, with cries Of ''Al
macheteo" The Spanish troops, with couns
ter cries, charged, and :the Insurgents fed !,
after suffering considerable losso
Lieutenant Arisa telegraphs from Seguls
tas aa follows s'Just arrived heres The
enemy numbering 80Oo have been eoIps
pletely defeated at Yarayaboo with the loss
of thirty-six killed. vmOne their dead are
two otticers-Calixte Sarcia and his chief OF
staff, Quesada Captain Pancho Negareras
and one soldier were taken prisoners
The attack was sudden and SHARPE Our
retreat was made in the best orders None
of our men were even wounded Dus ad'
vance Of only ten men penetrated to the
middle of the enemies encampmente Aeuo
tenant Arisa has been promoted 60 the sank
Of captaino
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
NEW YORK.
Rarfoom oIurdero

SEw YORK. September s. 80 Thomas
Hayes. formerly deputy city marshal. re-
Gently Jig dancer IN a Bowery saloon. was
fatally sho. by T. Delaney last night. A
feui had existed between the men tor Q
ioug time.
Custom Receipts.
Custom receipts sl2a.oo0. The assistant
treasurer to-day paid OUT $F 900 on account
of interest and $!l5,Ql0 in the redemption
ef bonds. Tota! exports of produce from
this port for the week ending to-day $500. ).
:3s: increase over last week S3I9,930: total
exports SINCE January !. s2O3. .os ,49os
Seizure Of Cigars.
The United States officers seized an d con-
isoa:ed 2::.00o cigars and a large quantity
Of cigarettes supposed to be smuggled.
Arrest for Murdees
William McEntira and his wife were
arrested in Brooklyn for fatally beating
Thomas Rogers witt. a lathing ha:che: and
club last night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09

SHER1FF's SALES AT AUCTION FOR CITT
TAXES OF IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
Standardization is called to the sales at
auction to be made this day at noon at the
Merchants and Auetioneerse Exchange,
Royal street, by the sheriff of the parish OF
Orleans, for city taxes, Of improved and
vacant real estate situated in the First,
Second and Sixth Districts of this citye Eos
full particulars see advertisements
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION BF
THE SuERIFR.-Nre are requested to call
attention to the sales at auction to be made
this day at noon at the Merchants and Auc'
tioneers' Exchange, Royal streets by the
sheriff OF the parish of Orleans. Of two lots
Of grounde adjoining each cthero with the
buildings and Improvements thereon. situ'
ated IN the Second Distric. Of this city. on
V0nt3 street, between Dumafae and St. Ann
Streets For full particulars and terms see
adyerfiaamans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
Fortune is now In a pleasant humoG

Fortune is now In a pleasant humoSs
Fortune is now in pleasant humore
Fortune is now in a pleasant humore
And. may be courted with bounteous
success
And snay bs eourted ~sstls doupteous
success
Ana sIaY bs cour.ed ESta bounteous
success,
By Investing IN the nexS single humbes
lottery.
By saves.sns IN the next single number
lottery.
so be drawn on September 1go
10 be dsawp on September 1Se
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
2.atr,e with the Cheyennes.

Camp ON RED RIVER. September l. via
Fort Dodge. September S.-The command
Of General Miles ;nes between 400 and 5oo
Cheynne Indians twelve miles from Red
river, Texas. OH the thirtieth of August,
nours. drove thent over thirteen miles of
high and almost impossible canons. with
the loss to them OF twenty-five to thirty
killed and wounded. Ouc casualties were
shyee badly wounded
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
BANKS AND BANKING
NOTICE.

FSFsrcs sr rHs COMMISSIONERS "p sHR 7
ltoe:.nals's ayinss and Trust Company.
Washington. D. Co July 80 !o'4.9
:o:.se IS he:ef- gwen to ali persons. other than
sfei,osi.ors. who may have claims AGAINST the
OF any OF its branches that they called upon to
pEeseIl: the same and to make legal proof thereof
~ thc Commissioners OF said cOmpanys at their
D!s.ric. of Co!timbiao Pass books. when properly
adjusted, wit be seemed sufficient proof OF the
balances shown 10 BE- alCa fhereOns Depositors
wi. sherefore present their pass books to the rec
spectre branches by which they were issued as
s0o, a. possible. :aa: they may be properly yegss
Esd aud aa aa,.ce.;. JOHN A. J. CRESWELLe
ROBERT PURVISe
L. II. !. LEOPOLD.
ma s.e2s Commissioners.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
Nominee for Coroner In the Parish Of jet.
ferson,

III. j. capas Il the regular Republican
nominee for coroner in the parish Of Jetfer'
son, and not Mr.. E. G. Fisher as enormously
reported. Mr. Fisher nominated Mr. Capas,
as appears by the official proceedings, In
copying which clerical error was made,
It is of no great consequence, however, as
Mr. Capas. who is q very popular man, will
be elected by Large majority Yet it is
quite as well to have the right name, that
the DEMOCRATS may know what "a depend
upoao
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
Good Thinge

TIE New foeria Sugas'B Ba,s has saoSect
for congratulations
We are glad 10 near fhas many OF the
colored people Of St. Mary, like those of
Petite Anse Baptist Church, have made up
their minds not to participate in the elections
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
POLITICAL,
The south Carolina Conventions

The south carolina COnvenaSOno :.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. September s.-The Re-
publican Nominating Convention met IN the
State Capitol today. Postmaster Y. W.
Wilder was elected temporary chairman.
defeating Congressman Elliott. This is re-
garded as a break of the Chamberlain
Patterson Elliott ring. After the appoint
ment Of committee on credentials tne
convention adjourned until tomorrow,
A new man will likely be nomlnsteo io1
Grea. excitement Is manifested among
the menberso
Arkap.as Democratic Convention.
r.v-rrr Rocy. September 8.-The Demo
oraH;n S-a-a Conyention met at noon to-day,
Hoa' fIso' J. IN n. Cypert, Of White county, TEN.
porary 1nH - president. After other preliminary
kusnsas. an hours recess was taken, but
the committee making no report, q further
recess was takeno Il is not probable that
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
The TemDeratures

TIE Thermometer at Louis Frigerioss No.
50 Chartres street. on September 8 stood as
followss At 8 A. NJ, s2as at = p NJ s9's
at p NJ. s.s. Lowest point during the
night Of September 5.s3%
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
0 The Or;eans Dramatic Assoclaticne

The :ssi complimentary performance O.
the season was given by this association
las: nigh. a: she Opera House. The play
was T.W. Robe:tson's comedy. IN fous acts.
entitled ''Schoo!." I: was p:esea:ed with
TIA ta.'nXiu, cast Of characte-s:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
eT,HE CITIZENS, SAVINGS BANS

IA "A s:;c::r legitimate bank for savings
spotse..i upon the plan Of popular and successful
nsti:::.o:is i: New York and London. and incors
poratei Ap:i. a. :3::. unier special and favor
tb.e c.i-te: granted by the Legislature Of the
STATE 6. Iaa.s..aao wi.a az authorized capita. o:
$23asos
an.e,ess s.s PEE cen. pei anname
Deposits os :s:: cer:s and upward received
Al deposits are payable on demande
Open daily from 4. NJ. to Pc NJ and oH Sssus.
Ss.ss sS sa.as from six to eight o'clock
GRUSEwALD HAIL.
10. sI Baronnc Streefs
s,.sssSsR. jot, t,GGRERNAg0ao
cak.es PRESIDENT
DIRRCTORAo
soassos ARMSTRONG; THOMAS HAsAHo
y IN prRpANE. J. L. GUBERNATO3o
mhf lS M. BENNEh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09

r,Op RENr-AN ELIGIBLE COTTON FAC
tors Office. with spacious cotton room, No.
$50 Gravler street. Occupied at present BY Messrs
Hunt & Maeaulay. Possession gwen on 'ae nrss
Aff'' CHARLES GALLAGHER,
pes 90 cod No. lo dravier strsste
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
FOB BENT.

TrOR REST.-THE FRUIT STAND IN THE
yrstihuIe of the Academy of Music and the
Cigar Stand sn she ghVnix House, Apply TO D.
RJjrWELL se6 ST
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09

NyEW ORLEANS SAVINGS lNsTlTy.
N TiON No. I55 Canal street. Trustees-Dr.
" Newton Mercer L. F. Generes, George Jonas,
gThomas A. AAams. Thomas Allen Clarke, Charlec
a. Leeds, David Urquhart John 9. Gaines, Carl
Kohn Christian Schneider, Samuel Jans0n.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
L. F. GENKRkS, President.
y.ARLEs KrLsHAw, Treasurer. mh2s ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
aEOR, RENT-e
e-0 SHE COTTON PTCKERYo

%,. 2ss ~choupGto,.Gas street, Between R9charS
@ni Orange streets The bailding is OF brick and
slated and provided with all the machinery and
and fixtures needed to carry on the cotton pick
90 J. P. HIGGINS
aasoo No. 80 Bank place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
gIiEME
.sss r;e:.,,............Tgckets only $40

SoA psf:.s anvsns!ss S't.io
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Tie u.re .era ming rnits OF the same ten OF the
gtan sers drawing the frs: three frlI prizes WI. re
Por rr.no.s. I. ticket No. i9i6 draws che frs:
&!S9b3 prize, :hose tickets numbered l2ils !2.a
sl4. ii :.: Ia4.. 243. l2i3 and 1880 will each be
Su.i;ls: - b,o-. l: ticket No. 23l draws the sec
oui Si;0i' prize. tho,. tickets numbered s52 ~.
s.sd to Ss.l 4 ticket No. 45O draws the t.,.:d
f11p, p..,s e.Iose tickets numbered 4ifo ~ 80.
a: az: a;s. ..s -. and AZ wall be eacu ent!t.ea 70
gas
Whoie Tickets. SO; Halves. s.: Quars
tev.. 50 jOs Eishths. st 1js
ssg..11ga ya.AEIE IN FULL WITHOUT OEoCcs
TIOS.
c.se.s &, BE addressed to she
iuris:iHi STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Lock Boz No. b9s. Postofice. New Orieans.
sead pos.oise money order. Of gesis:e: yous let.
4ae ia2 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-09
EMUSEMENTS,

4 CADEI.T OF MUSIC.
Do BIDV'E.G. Propriesos asd 1ia2ace@
5e sCDEe ,."~e~-
j. {, ....,..,,.....o.....s.Stase NansgeS
OPENING NIGHT
Sunday. September 13, 1S73s
y.;-r SHERIDAN, MACE DAYS GRAM, CON-.
l.yac.a. cF SPECIAL ARTISTS,
Embracing
E.sHs.:', G:aLESQIE, PANT0MfMf:. SGSG9.
SKETCHES oASCEso ETHIO9IAN!CSs GyMs
SsSg!Cs AE0 ACROBATICSo
1soS 0.i..e c.es Friday morning, SeofenDe: I.s
SEQ