davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-04
Tho StOY01ln NInll.oY-Wnr.

From fht NsU 10fE IFf0atnt,
The tp1nouA iron war yeAsol, which, hss beon IN
the oourso Of construction since 1919, aud which
waH designed originally by Mesara. Il. L. and T.
A. Yteyons, aud loft by the will at tho atter to the
State Of New Jersey, IL to DO sold ut auction On
Nov. 2. AZ ahe III now, the vessel resomboA
only slightly the original designs Of her builder
lor dilneuslona having boon changed by Gen.
, 1874-06-04
His Appeal to the Synod Of Northorn
Illinois.
No Bases It on tho prelualto, llasto, 1njus-
tice, Aistakcs, and lrregulari-
ties Of tho Presbytory.
Who Will Compose tho Synod.

to tho N,o1oroto,. t. tin Inv. Arthrr Ntitclo]t INV hv
n,ossougor: nj m ~ y
The Req. Arthr Achei, Moderator Of the Prestkterv
u Chicago:
lsEv. AsD DEAR stn: Allow me to inform you That
intend to arpual to tho Syuol Of Illinois, North, I'll
TrcuDyory Of Chicago III is EMO II tho lsuv. Dayd
THE ArrrAh
Is from "tpanItiye sontcnce" ard on the following
81 Sesa psfa,t @ ,h5 mcsss tss
mony was taEsnn 1.l tx 1uauifesiatio Of rroiuJco
IN the case." al t'Nistakc." az 1Injustice IN ths
Under tlcsc heads sllal group moro spccitlca1.y
tho rrasons which lead tho 10 carry tho case to
hlghor court. u.-.
"fRnEuuIAnITIEH."
I. Tho 1rcsbytory orrol In admitting tho testimony
Of thc Elders Of the Fourth Church when It appeared
that thu scr1nOilA Ut Mr.. Swing Respecting which thay
Raro thes opinion were III tho poasesslou Of tho
ucs!'sctl: These acrmona, though called Tor, wera
wltnhSld
= Tho presbytcry orrcl in allowing Tue Moderator
to voto on tlle charges sIl specifications, aud to ox
rrcss hfa yiews q tho caHo IN written oni1!i0n
The PreaDytery erred tt allowing tile Eldor fopre,
0ehtiR ae Niath ohrch TO voso on tho ctinrges ahu
sccincattonst nast!c4 as t4e acssion Of that c4ure
hssaln tho Fey. Dr aleKag III hs position 70 nast0r-
Mfhatg haa pabnoly expressed IN tho subject OF 1-
sprnton.
l. The presbysery erred n allowing Tho Elder rep
reaonllnB rug Eourtu church 70 foo on Tug charEes
purity.
n,,, ....s. -, .ss,a
Ino prosecutor ~. ;I. expected 10 provo spocasaon l
q g. onaF9e y lcs'es wI.teh W I. SWING ~ ne
1; ney Il. tard Collsss nna b1 tae tosumony u Ar;
Co!ier. ihe pfoseeusor askeu lot coht!huahsc a'a
aeS3npanieu ne feinest VIII ne presentation AZ q
a'lA9fss wnlcn snoWea tho Importance OF tno test-
ony u and 9 S Sneeeasy or III oref
10 oota'a H. LIP re.luest Was NJ graatea.
.I:I .rArJuplcE."
unere Was Al! o. pfe>ildica @ N tno ehse
thfouen9nI tno sriai. II WAL sa1hco 10 call attention
10 the iolowlns 1asts: g. r.,.u. .., IN, A.
l; menber OF ~ tao uouft WIG fotod H. Mlth Tue
stateu on tno ons oi i1esoStGrY tat he %as
fSa'y to sh9w t1s , ,rolots a1a tlat 10 belonged 10
the winning sloe. 1aa "as oc1ose ING efloence WAS
hea1a.
m IN sovesat s.scGa Of tnn Court IN gy
'ue ~ aAeir opao!A Maut9au III unklha pelaohaltica
whicn were eaeulatea 10 oxcito ouiutn against the
pt9SgeMsor Ms..e". ..oua ,,,,a. -,
49,, u te"tAs VETO maoo " mofe than one McMnor OF
tao Eaft 1AfoflnB LAX aapscfpon 10 the confession
o1 ea!tn. !. IT,, c,., L., ,n-,,
IL waa an,IIaen ~ no aotenae, anu fonhrnod ~
Man e9ota ,a3 r. o. sno esDyt9sy To vote Will .s
ny tat NV Issue bo!ore tno lfespytefy WV ono
VI ulu aHa NaW Sonool flcsbyierl3uson. Ihls hau
gfeaMt NJ Wegh @ ~ n s11 M a4 Tas eag,
ihtcu nos oy 70 enls tno syinlalhles OF thosS VINO
pelonEed ~ tlo ate &C" seoo! btancn OF INC Church,
, 1874-06-04
BREWERS IN COUNCIL,
Meeting Of tle National Congress al
Best0ni
STATISTICS Showing the Extent
Of the Brewing In
terest.
Increase in Sales Last Year Of About
100000 Barrels.
The Temperance Question Considered
from a New Standpoint.
Address to the Public on Behalf
of the Browors.
Thoy Would Punish the Drunkards
Rather than Saloon-Keepers.
Light Wines md ncer The Hcst Cure for
Drunkenness.
The Temperance Question Considered
from New Standpoint.
Address to the Public on Behalf
of the Brcwors.
Thoy Would Punish the Drunkards
Rather than Saloon-Keepers.
Light Wines md ncer the 1}cst Cure for
Drunkenness.
ORGANIZATION,

Special Dtspatoh to Tia Chicago Tribune. "
Bosrov, Masa., June 3.-Tho Brewers Nation-
al Congress met III this city to-day. Tho moot
Ing porfoctod It's organization as follows: Chair-
man OF tho Congress, Henry KanBen, Now
York.; Honorary Prosilont Of tho AS
eociatiol,, Frederick Lauer, Reading, Pa. !;
Anlong the o-preBidonts Wero Conrad Geipp,
Chicago; F. ". Anschult8, KookuK, 1a., r.
Liober, indianapolis; ,Pstcr Wobbor. Louisville !;
Charles stiofol, st. Louia; John Orth,
Minneapolis, A1inn.; Z. ". voight.
Detroit; Christian AIoerliu. Cincinnati +;
A. nymann, Whooling, West w., and Jacob
Abormann, Milwaukee,. William Lemp, Of St.
Iouia, was elected ono Of tho Socretnrios aud
Richard katsemair, Of Nork, Secretary Of tho
United States Association.
, 1874-06-04


nalanco,. .oo2. SO
OMITTED STATES cOUHTs
Margaret Kuigbt filed a btil against George ".
Emory and Martha III. Ennery to foracloso Il
mortgage for S10D on Lot q, iu tho west half Of
Lot Z Block %, OF tl,owoHt aldo ot tho Illinois
oontral Railroad. in Paxton: -
JnlnoH 6llaW was appointed Provisional As
s!Eheo OF tho estate OF j. Al. Assay.
6upENIoR COUNT IN nAlEF.
Arthur u. Dyer began y suit In trespasS
against Joseph Loouatd. lnying damages ut
Seth Gage began q suit in attachment against
Mrs. @. Wlito, olaimiig $1,174.76.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Felix Il. hiiacl began suit in trespass ngatnst
Bradford uaucoult, claiming $a6, 600 aamageH.
Harriet A. Wolcott began action for tEamages
against II. II. Gatea mud Daniel Booth, claiming
e5000.
TUE COUNTY COURT.
Tuesday, tho motion to distribute tho funds Of
tho catato Of tho late James Spencor amongst
tho creditors was heard, aud yesterday tleciB-
iom was given. james Sponco, who departed ths
lifo in l83H loft portion OF lfB property mort
gugod to 'Wllllam =: ogdcn, who sold it shortly
Judge eo!den, then of Noe1oater, N. T., brought
suit in boHlf OF tho administrator of tho ehtate
agalnat William d. OElun to recover it, oquita-
bio value, and rocolyed u Judgment for about
Ss2a,5o0. Tho creditors now como IN with tlo!r
oiailnA againBt tho oBtate, whiuh wero aHs'gnol
to H. AI. l,orng In trust for tho bonclt Of tho
Homo Of tho Frlondoss and tho Woma,,'a Homo.
The dccia'on of tho court Was TINT tho claims
. woro barred by lapse Of time, aud tho property
belonged to tho heirs Of tho oHtato md not to tho
creditors, and therollpon oyerrtlod tho motion,
uu orterad tho funds to be distributed to the
horH. An appeal waH prayed for, aud grAntaa
Oh Allng bonl IN u 200 with suroties.
In tho matter Of The ostat0 Of Michael Mon
ag,ail. tho executors bond iu 81, 400 was ap.
proved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
Death of MIR. George Wood.

We were panied to learn Of the death of
Mr.. George Wood, which event occurred
yesterday at his residence in this city. Mr..
Wood was a native of Ireland, and, at the
time of his death, about forty-two years of
age. Coming to this city early in life, he
at first was engaged in commercial pur-
suits: but subsequently entering the busi-
ness department of the True Delta, he for
many years filled the responsible position
of manager, and earned, by his answering
integrity and devotion to his duty, an envi-
able reputation in the community. Subse
quently Mr.. Wood served throughout the
official career of Administrator Alfred Shaw
as his chief deputy, and brought to bear in
that capacity his usual administrative tact,
affability and honesty. Later he took
charge of the business departments of the
National Republican and the Herald, in
both of which positions he maintained his
high character for talent and probity. But
he was even then admonished that his
earthly career was well nigh finished, being
attacked by an incurable disease. He has
since fingered, great sufferer, and none
that knew him we'll were surprised when
the final event came. OF Mr.. Wood it may
be truly said that he was never known to
do mean or dishonest act, and that he
had not an enemy in the world. By his
death the press of New Orleans has lost an
able and useful member, and the commu-
nity citizen faithful in every duty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
MARKETS..
Domestic Markets.

Ngw'YoRE, May %, Rvening.-Cotton closed duh
and easier; upands 13sac, Orleans l9sc; net re-
cepts 6a bales gross 2O8 sales $780, Futures closed
steady; sales 5000 bales as follows; Low middling
for June II 2732c; for July l8 II 32c; for August
ia ll-l6c; for September 10 5-l6al8 1I-32c.
Southern -four quiet and dropping; common to
fair extra s6 2507 TO- good to choice 81 l51ll-
Wheat heavy; 203c lower; more doing at decline
81 490l SO for winter red Western Corn cent
lower; 84087c for old and new Western mixed
Cofee-Rio quoted at l7aO20Ac. gold; little
more doing market generally without deciaed
quiet and firm. Rice quiet and STEADY; kosin
steady; So 65a2 81. Turpentine steady; 59c Pork
firm; new mess S13 0l8 12k Lard irregular
Liverpool more active; cotton by,steam 3 i60 I'D;
CINCIsyArI May 22.-Cotton dull mlddling loG.
Flour dull and lower; Sc 2516 50. Wheat dull
sample lots 81 370l 80. Corn STEADY, demand
firm; Sl8. Lard advanced summer steam lOkc;
kettle 1IstdII34c. Bulk meAts-Demand fair and
market firm: shoulders CSC; clear rib 9ac clear
96Od962hc. Bacon-Demand geod at iull pTicea; PIC
shoulders ~ a7'sc; clear rib loac; clear loH~
lO2.c. Whisky stesdy 94c.
Sr, LOUIS May 22.-COttOn nomnally unchanged
little doing Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
dull and ~er; No. spring Chicago ). %; faiI
Water 3 371s sample lots Of No. red winter
81 So Corn unsettled and lower; No. mixed
So Il D64c; closing at inside price Oats dull and
lower closing unsettled NO. % @oSe On nrv sa
meats firm shoulders 81 O6Ac; no sales or any
other kinds. Bacon stiff cash and order lots or
shoulders ia 07hc; clear rib lO1s0lOHc; clear
lOlc. Lard firm; summer steam lo'4ci winter llc-
Foreign Markets.
LlyERpooL May e. P. M.-Cotton-Sales OF
uplands nothing below good ordinary deliverable
July and August, 9-l6d Yarns and fabrics at
LosDos, May e. kvening.-spirits turpentine
29j Cd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
WASHINGTON.
The Committee Of Ways and Means

The Committee of Ways and Means.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Ways and
Means Committee today changed the wine
bill from fifty cents to forty cents per gal.
lon on all still wines, and from So to 81 so
per case. The committee also voted to fix
the duty on manufactured steel at two
cents per pound, without regard to classii-
cation, which is slight reduction.
Gone to New York.
The President and family have gone to
New York.
The Civil Rights Bill.
The judiciary Committee of the House
gave favorable consideration to the civil
rights bill.
The Durell Case.
1t is understood by the friends of Judge
Durell that there has been no definite action
in his case by the Judiciary Committee OF
the House, and that it is unlikely that pro-
ceedings against him will get beyond the
committee room during this session.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
Tho Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Superintendens Brown has addressed the
IL n ho rnhool oarda nc

Tho Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Superintendens Brown has addressed the
following circular to the school boards OF
the several parishes in this State:
STATE OF LOUIsIASA,I
Office State Superintendent Public Education.
New Orleans, May 20, 1874
SrR-You are respectfully informed that the
Board of Control of the Louisiana State Agrlcu-
tural and Mechanical College has announced the
organization for a summer session, to commence
July l, 1874, OF a school Of drawing and designs,
also a school of practical and agricultural chem
istry in the University Buildings, corner OF Com
mon and Baronne streets, New Orleans, and as pu-
pills from all portions of the state are entitled 10
the privileges of this institution. you are request
ed to announce in the schools under the contro OIL
pupils desiring to enter this college are instructed
to report for the present to Dr. James Burne, TOT
examination, every morning, Sundays excepted
from ten to twelve o'clock
The examination will be conducted ii the hall OF
the Academy of Sciences
dents of the State of at least twelve years OF age
and be found competent in the branches OF good
| English education to enter upon the studies pre-
scrbed.
That all portions Of the State may be repre-
sented in the college, only limited number OF
| pupils from each parish can be admitted.
| Members of the General Assembly are entitled to
nominations for free scholarships.
ANY further information desired relative to the
| college can be obtained on application to Thomas
! Nicholson, N. D., chairman Of the committee Or
| instruction.
| Respectfully, WILLIAM g. BROWN
| State Superintendent of Public Education and
member ex -of8cio Of tho Board Of Control Lon
iaaua State Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESS.
Senate

Senate.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The memorial Of
the Agricultural Congress for half OF the
public lands for an agricultural college was
referred to the Education and Labor Com
mittee.
The report on the expectation OF distilled
spirits was adopted. NJ
The civil rights bill was resumed, Mr'
Stockton, concluding his argument, pre-,
dicted that the saddest consequences would
follow the passage of the bill.
Midnight.
The Senate is still discussing the civil
rights bill No vote reached. 1t promises
to remain in session all night.
Mr. Merrimon has just taken the floor tor
a three hours speech. and gave notice that
after he finished, if the majority persisted
in sitting it out, the minority would see who
could sit longest.
Speeches have been made by Howe, Bout
well, Pease and Alcorn in favor of the bill,
and by Messrs. Stockton, Cooper. Sauls-
bury, Kelly and Merrimon against it.
The appropriations for the Southern
claims commission passed.
There are over 1000 names in the bill;
none are excluded, although an effort was
made to throw out General Bayley, OF Lou
isiana, on account of disloyalty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
nicCl0skey's New saloon.

Among the seasonable enterprises and
improvements of the day may be men
toned the fitting up and opening of the
elegant new saloon, No. l2I Canal street,
by Mr.. George McCloskey. George has
evidently spared no pains or expense to
make this establishment first class in all
respects, and his name is sufficient guaran-
tee that it will be so kept. Here will De
found the famous McCloskey meads, soda
water, coffee and cakes, where one can get
an abundance of good with very little mo
ney. The ladies' lunch room will be found a
great convenience, and can not fail to be-
come q fashionable resort. Everything
about the place is neat and new, and in at
! tendance will bs found polite young men
Who know how to serve patrons graciously
and with promp.ness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
The wheel of fortune
The wheel of fortune
The wheel of fortune
VIII turn on the thirtieth Of May.
Will turn on the thirtieth of May.
Will turn on the thirtieth of May.
$4,000 in prizes.
$4,000 in prizes.
$80,000 in prizes.
$4,000 in prizes.

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN
THE SECOND DISTRICT AT AUCTION BY THE
attention is called to
the sales at auction to be made this day at
noon at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, by the sheriff
of the parish of Orleans. Said sales COM
prise:
/. A lot Of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
Second District of this city, at the corner
of Chartres and Cont streets.
9. And lot of ground, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated
in the same district, on Chartres street, be.
tween St. Louis and Cont streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver.
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
THE TURF.
The Races at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, MAY 22-Fourth day, spring
meeting. Nashville Blood Horse Associa-
ton. Attendance very large.
First Race-Young America stake for
two years old colts and FLIES; dash, half
mile: $25 p. D., $3.50 added, $50 to the
second; five or more to fill, closed with six
teen entries. Ten started.
Barrys ch C. yerdigris.
Cheatham's Lady Bug
Others not placed.
Time-5034.
In the pools Cheatham's entries sold first
choice, with the field close up, Vassal
fourth choice.
Second Race-Two mile heats, for purse
of $500.
Franklin's b. m. Arizona. na.............:.........
JacksOn's Jean Vatican. an........................2
Time-3:42la, 1854.
In the pools, previous to the first heat,
they alternated as favorites, going about
even. After the first heat Ariz ona was the
favorite five to one.
Third Race-Mile heats; purse $3.50.
Williams & Owings ch. C. Somerset.
Bailie Prtans ch. f. Summer Rose.
Grinstesd's ch. f. Sopby Badderly y.............
Gordon's ch. z. Jack. .3f- Trumps. .............4
Time-l:491a, l:47A.
In the pools Somerset sold first choice,
Summer Rose second, Badderly third, and
Jack. of Trumps fourth choice. Summer
Rose was entered for this race by j. B.
Barry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
The Club Dramarique LOuisianais.

Tonight this club will perform at the St.
Charles Theatre for the benefit of the suf-
ferers by overflow. This association Of
young gentlemen early offered its services
in the good cause of charity, and following
this we publish the Mayors letter of accept
ance, naming the night and the committee
who are expected to serve the public upon
the occasion:
MAYoRALTV OF Nzw ORLEANS,
City Hail. May 8, 1874.
Messrs j. L. Ba.jac, L. N. Baquie and J: NJ. Cressy,
Committee:
GsSTLENEy-YOur esteemed letter offering on
the mart of the ''Club Dramatique LOuisianaIs a
for the benefit of the victims of the
intlpdation is received and your generous pro-
posal is accepted with r4any thanks. The perform.
auce will be at the st. Charles Theatre on Satur-
day the twenty. third instant. The following
named gentlemen are respectfully requested to
act as chairman and members of committee of
arran gene nts and conferences:
Hon A. L. Tissot, chairman Charles 7. Howard.
Joseph P Hornor II. Peralta, L. Fl. Gardner Albert
Baldwin G. de Feret Felix Limet, John McPhelin,
George H. Braughn, A. Hoffman, Jules Tuyes, Paul
Fourchy J. B. Camors, A. Poncy, H. T. Lawler.
Simon Mellieur Z. F. Del BOndiO W. H. LetchfOrd,
d. Lopez Numa Avegno, Ernest Puech, +. ID. Will
lett, and j. H. Oglesby. l have the honor to re-
main your obedient servant
Mayor and Chairman General Relief Committee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
Court Items.

The Hickey case was to have come up
yesterday In the Superior Criminal Court:
In this case Judge Atocha has recused hin-
self and called upon Judge Culiom to sit in
his court On the case being called and
sufficient reasons being presented the case
was continued.
To-day Judge Atocha will render a de-
csion in the lottery habeas corpus cases.
In the Superior District Court of the
special venire drawn were two of trade.
Messrs. S. n. Moody and b. T. Walshe.
The first served on the jury, but the latter
made oath that he was British subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
FOREIGN.
The Students Drowned.

LONDON, May 22.-The names of the
American students drowned in Lake Ge-
neva are now given as William Woodbury.,
John Crane and James Crane.
failed.
Oppenheim & SCHROEDER, merchants, have
failed. Their liabilities are estimated at
$3,00O,00O.
The CarIisfs Win a Victory.
SANTANDER, May 22.-The Carlists have
surprised and surrounded detachment OF
volunteers near this city. The Republicans
at last accounts held out, and relief has
been sent there. Great excitement pre-
walls here, as the men in danger all belong
to this place.
The New French Nlinistry.
PARIS, May %, via London, Midnight
A ministry has finally been constituted, a
follows: General Cessey, Minister Of Wa
and vice president Of the Council; DeCazes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
RIO GRANDE.
Outlawry on the Observation-Disclosures for
PrOtection-Mexican Cattle Thieves
A Committee Of Fifty Appointed nj
Corpus Christian Attack by Indians

OUtlawry on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IOr
PrOtection-Mexican Cattle Thieves
A Committee Of Fifty Appointed mt
Corpus Christi-An Attack by Indians.
GALVESTON, May GA Ne,es special
from Brownsville says, there is a terrible
state of affairs. Judge Dougherty reports
less security for persons or property be-
tween the Nueces and the Rio Grande than
before. In Nueces and Live Oak counties
ranches have been deserted by old from
tiersmen. They will send atfidavits to
General Steele suhstanJiating robbery and
murder accounts. They ask for authority
to organize aud protect themselves. The
number of raiders is greater than it was
previously. They steal fewer cattle because
there are fewer to steal.
The Mexicans have been crossing cattle
at Las Conchas for three days. Twenty
four miles above they have fired on the
citizens from the Mexican side. Judge
DOugherty left for Rucias this evening He
will try to procure evidence to justify
military action. The Mexicans have crossed
over 800 heads of cattle. The commander
at Matamoras has ,been asked to send a
force to capture them. We shall be forced
| to fight in self defense.
There is no safety for an American out
side of town. They (the Mexicans) are
| determined to drive us out OF the country.
| Such is the opinion of our clearest-headed
men.
From Corpus Christi: The condition of
| things is getting worse. At meeting of
citizens held last night, committee OF
| safety was appointed, with full power to
act throughout the country. The commit
| tee consists of Messrs. Doddridge, Plato
| Murphy, Downing and Gussett.
| About $50 signatures were obtained OF
men pledging themselves to maintain order
| telegram was received from General
| Auger stating that company of cavalry
| would be sent here Immediately. An at
| tack was threatened upon the Jail on Tues
day by fifteen men from Meanwhile, but
was frustrated by Sheriff McClane. Last
| night detail of twenty-five men was or
guard patrolling the city in anticipation o
an attempt to release the murderers now in
Jail.
Threats are freely made by the Mexicant
to burn and rob the city. About 500 were
subscribed last night for the capture of the
other murderers, and petition will be pre-
sented to Governor Coke to offer a reward
upon the part of the State.
From San Antonio: On the ninth instan
Mr.. Smith, who lives about twelve mileI
from Fort Davis, on a rancho, was attacked
by four Indians near his house, and wa
slightly wounded. They stole about tel
head Of cattle, which were found atterwart
| killed a few miles from the rancho
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
WHOLE NUMBER 2l89.

ister % Of tt the Interior; Msgne, Minister Of
Finance; Eugene Caillaux, Minister of Pub
lie Works; Louis Grivart, Minister of Com
merce; Viscount de ,Cumont, Minister of
Public Instruction; Adrien Tailhaud, Min
lister of Justice.
COncha.
MADRID. May 22-General Concha has
entered NittOria.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23
Relief.

The following contributions were re-
ceived at the Mayors office May y, 1874;
Mount Pleasant Congregation, Presbyterian
through r. B. Forman $24 IS
Waco, Texas, Baptist Association. through
Rev. V. G. Cunningham. ............-... q Oo
Waco, Texas, proceeds of an entertain o., ~
ment through G. Ad Blaffer... ............ 6a 90
L. e CANAL laIl An. va'' .5 90
Moodv and other Citizens .............. l53 90
g. R. Pierce, of Holden Johnson Co.,
Missouri, through Rev. B. NJ. Palmer. ~ %
Total ......,............S S367 IS
Total contributions to date, $l40,9l2 66.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-23

The following is the passenger list of the
steamship Cortes, hence for New York:
Mrs. Grace and three children. Miss
O'Kane, Mrs. BARLEY and three children,
Mr. Bruckner and wife, Miss Brincker, Mrs.
b. Riehl. Captain Delano and wife, Captain
D. n. Kingsbury, A. karchand, wife aid
two children, S. Delsno. and eleven In the
steerage.