davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
What Our Exchanges Know About New
Orleans.

What Our Exchanges Know About New
Orleans.
When local news fails us we can gener-
ally, by turning to our exchanges, find some
item of local interest heretofore unknown
to us. Here are a few specimens. The fol
lowing sanguinary paragraph is from the
Chicago Post Of the thirtieth:
A new era in journalism Is in prospect at
New Orleans. Seven duels are now on the
tapis between the leading editorial writers
of that town, after which the survivors will
have several old scores to SETTLE
The New York Sun of the twenty-ninth
gives the following statement, which, if
true, would cause lively scramble among
some OF our impecuniOus attorneys:
A colored man, recently deceased, in New
Orleans, owed the city nearly 100000 in
back taxes He lived in a miserable old
garrett, worked like slave, and allowed
himself none of the comforts of lite. He
owned real estate worth 100000 at least,
and large amount of bonds and cash.
There were writs against him for taxes run
ming back dozen years, which he avoided
paying by giving the city ten per cent on
the gross amount. which the law permitted,
and then he lent the money on mortgages
for from eighteen to twenty -four per cent.
But perhaps the best paragraph is from
the New York Herald of the same date
best as giving an idea of the average geo.
graphical and commercial intelligence Of
the gentlemen who are conducting that
proficient journal of Casarism:
There never has been a question as to
New Orleans being the cheapest route, by
means of the Mississippi river and its tribu-
taries, for the bulk of the cotton of that
region. as well as large portion of other
bulky products of the soil. Transportation
by water, and especially by natural water
courses, is necessarily much cheaper than
by railroads. But it is not SO rapid, and
some products are not delivered in as good
condition by water carriage as by land.
The draw back to New Orleans has been the
bar at the mouth of the Mississippi and The
tedious voyage down that river to the Gulf
of Mexico. To obviate this ship canal
has been proposed from the river at New
Orleans to Lake PontchaFtrain. This would
shorten the voyage to New York and other
ports, as well as to Europe, twenty-four
hours under ordinary circumstances.
Perhaps the Herald intended to say a
good word for the Fort st. Philip canal, in
the article from which we have quoted but
we would rather not receive the puff in such
a dubious way.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
The Suh.Judiciary Committee.

This body has been steadily at work on
the testimony presented to it in the Durell
case. The majority of the witnesses have
been members of the bar, and the evidence
elected is principally directed to the bank
ruptcy practice of the United States Dis
trict Court. Counsel have been admitted,
but are not permitted to ask questions.
They may make suggestions to the commit
tee, az matters arising occur to them, but
that is all. From the rate the committee
has progressed over the amount of work cut
out for it, it may be calculated that it will
yet get through about the middle Of next
week,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
Children's Home of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church.

C0pAl C0ufCns
This evening at seven o'clock the exhibi-
ton and distribution of prizes to the chill
dren at the Home of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church will take place at the corner
OF jackson and Fulton streets.
Itis, although late, a christmas" festival
at the home of these little ones, and those
who love them will surely try and cheer
them by their presence. The carols they
will sing to their friends this evening will
be more pleasing than the songs from the
lips Of the greater artistes that fortune has
favored, for their sweetness grows in volume
as their gratitude swells their hearts. To-
day they extend an invita- ton to call on
them, which few who have the time to
spare can resist, even though they did not
kindly remember them at Christmas"
Cheerful faces to smile ON them, and
willing hands to approve their deeds, is
what the little ones want, and cheering
words, with the same willing, open hands,
is what will do the sisters who manage the
noble charity the most good.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
NEW YORK.

Fire.
New YORK, January 2.-Bradbury's piano
manufactory, corner of Grand and Crosby
streets, and w. II. Seymour g. Sons silk
nat manufactory, adjoining, on Crosby
street, were burned early this morning.
Seymour e. Sons loss is estimated at
$4,000; Bradburys at S65,00O; loss on the
building $4,000.
The Edgar Stuart.
A Havana letter SAYS intelligence has
reached there that the Edgar Stuart is
fitting ont tor Cuban service.
The Tornado has left port, and it is gen
orally reported she has received orders TO
pursue the Stuart, and if she proves to be
of the same character as the Nirginius, not
to take her, but sink her.
steamer Aground.
The Ethiopia, from Glasgow hither. is
aground on Staten Island. and must be dis
charged before she can float.
Horrible Death in Jersey City.
Rudolph Pollenieres, while adjusting q
belt ii. sugar refinery in Jersey City. tins
morning, was caught by the belt and drawn
into the machinery, and an arm and leg
we're drawn from their sockets. He died in
five minutes.
Transfer of Goods in Bond Prohibited.
OW1ng 10 great UrOuUl0 OCCdSlOQcu Dy Cno
transfer of goods in bond to a number of
parties, resulting in great injury to all con-
cerned, Collector Arthur has issued an or
der prohibiting any transfer of goods in
bond for the future, except in the manner
prescribed by the regulations.
Discharged from the Navy Yard.
One thousand workmen were DISCHARGED
this morning from the navy yard.
The Spanish War Vessel Afoat.
The Spanish ironchd Arapiles was hoated
out of the dry dock today. An effort was
made to float her around to the Cob dock.
so that she could take on her guns, but
when she got astern of the receiving ship
Vermont she was stuck in the mud and had
to drop anchor. At the next high water
she will be taken to the dock and receive
her armament.
All of the gas fixtures OF the sheriff g
Office, of this city, were removed to day,
and in future he will have to pay his own
bill for lights out of his enormous fees.
Raid on Policy Dealers.
Six more lottery policy dealers were ar
rested here to-day and their tools confs-
Gated.
Receipts and Disbursements.
Customs receipts today, $29G, ,000.
The snbTreasurer paid to-day $720, 900
ON account of the January interest; total
thus far $G 96i, 600, and $4,000 for called
bonds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF
Particular attention is called to the sales
at auction to be made this day at noon, at
the Merchants and Auctloneers Exchange,
Royal street, by the sheriff of the parish
Of Orleans. Said sales comprise:
/. A portion of ground, with the improve
ments thereon, situated in the Sixth Dis
.rict OF this city, late Faubourg Bouligny,
on Constantinople street, between Pitt and
Prytania.
.. A lot Of ground, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
Fourth District of this city, on Pleasant
and Constance streets, between Harmony
and Magazine.
3. A lot of ground, with all the improve
ments thereon, situated in the First District
of this city, on Bolivar street, between Gra-
vier and Perdido streets.
4. Certain lots of ground in the same dis
trict, square No. AIS, bound ed by Magnolia.
Erato, Clio and Clara streets, three forming
the corner of Magnolia and Erato streets,
and one fronting on Erato street.
S. Three lots of ground in the same dis
trict, in square No. AIS, bounded by Mag
nolia, Erato. Clara and Clio streets, Nos.
IS, 10 and 20.
g. One lot of ground in the same district,
in square bounded by Decatur, Port, Char
tres and st. Ferdinand streets.
2. And one lot of ground in the same dis
trict, in square bounded by st. Ferdinand,
Royal, Chartres and Montegut streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisemeuts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
BY TEL E G r. AP H
WASHINGTON.
The Debt Statement.

The Debt Statement.
WASHINGTON, January 1.-The debt state
ment OF this date shows an increase of the
public debt during December of 50, 435, ,212,
and an increase since June 30, 1873, OF
ST., ,496,6i2. Currency in the treasury
$4,277 ,S5i; coin $9l, AIS, ,l09 coin certificates
S3,753,200 outstanding legal tenders $37S,-
40l, ,7G2.
Southern Claims Commission.
The Southern Claims Commission, before
which tits proposed to refer all war claims
pending before the Quartermaster Cen
eral and the War Department.. has now be-
fore it claims to the amount OF S22,0UO. 600.
The amount thus far awarded by this
commission is about thirteen percentum of
the sums claimed. Last year only 100000
was allowed in cases in which 1000 600
was claimed. The term OF the commits
sion was extended by the last Congress to
four years.
SDain,s Proposed Claim Tor Dana ges.
No official information has been received,
contirmstory of the report from Madrid,
respecting the indemnity to be demanded
by the Spanish government In the case OF
the Virginius; nor is it probable that any
such claim will be presented, the adjust
ment of the question involved having beer
arranged by the protocol OF the Representa-
tives of the two countries.
IT at any future time bill OF damages
should be presented there is good reason
for stating that it would be refused, on the
principle established by the Geneva tribu-
nal in the disallowauce of indirect or conse
Guential damages; therefore it can be GER
tainly stated that Spain will not receive
any money whatever from transactions i'll
connection with the Virginius.
The Correspondence.
The preparation OF the Virginius corre-
spondence will be completed to morrow,
and may be sent to Congress on Monday
next. 1t is represented to be vOluminous.
Spanish Zeal Misapplied.
Speaking of the reported leaving of
Havana by the Tornado in search for the
Edgar Stuart, high official remarked that
the ignorance of the Spanish officers was
never more apparent than in this instance,
as the Edgar Stuart is in Baltimore, with no
prospect OF leaving.
British Claims.
An appropriation by Congress, Of nearly
s., 600, 900 in gold, will be required in salts
faction Of claims allowed by the late United
States and British commission.
The Franklin at Key West.
The Secretary OF the Navy, this morning,
received a telegram from Rear Admiral
Scott at hey West announcing the arrival
of the steamship Franklin at that port.
Consul ut Charleston.
The President has recognized Adolph
Philbert Truy as consul Of France at Char
lesion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
Accident to Rev, DR.. Newman.

A private letter states that Rev. DIR. New
man, late chaplain to the Senate, and tor
merly pastor of the Ames Methodist Church
of this city, was thrown from his horse at
Canton, China, and severely injured. DR..
Newman started on trip around the
world last summer, having been appointed
for that purpose as inspector of the consu-
lates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Opera.

To-day at the matinee VIII be presented
most attractive programme. First we are
to have Offenbach's one act operetta ''Le
Co. then the one act comedy "La Chanoi-
nesse," followed by the comedy Lies
Femmes qui PIeurent." The evenings en-
tertainment will consist of Halevy's grand
opera, Charles VI, ;" in which NJ. Devoyod
has prodouced SO profound an impression.
Sunday night Bcildeau's pleasing three act
comedy, LA Dame Blanche" will be given,
followed by the vaudeville LA File Ter
rible.' On Monday night will occur the
first representation of the operate comedy
La File de Nine. Angot."
St. Charles Theatre.
Miss Alice Kingsbury has played with
varying success, as tar as audiences are
concerned. during the week. at this theatre.
At the matinee, on Thursday, the house
was crowded to overt]owing. In the even
ing she appeared as Te2niG, in her drama of
the "Child of the Savanna" and as indy
Blake in Boucicault's little comedy of that
name, in both of which characters she is
excellent In candy Blake" Miss Georgia
Sparhawk, a young lady of this city, made
her first appearance as Mary. This young
lady has a good figure, and a pretty and
intelligent face, and will make a useful
actress.
Last night Miss Kingsbury appeared as
Amry, the Little Barefoot, and invested the
character with all the spirit and sweetness
for which this clever actress is noted. The
other characters in the drama were indiftr-
entity well played. Miss Minnie Doyle made
a charming Rose and was tastetuliy dressed.
Johannes was acted by Mr.. w. A. White
car, an actor who is usually correct and
most acceptable to an audience, but last
night We thought him little imperfect in
his lines.
Miss Kingsbury will play Faachon for
the matinee to-day and will make her last
appearance tonight with the Shakespeare
Club.
Miss Marian Mordaunt will make her first
appearance tomorrow evening in her new
play, called Darling or Woman and Her
Master" playing for the benefit OF the at
taches of the theatre.
Academy Of Music.
Business is brisk at this cosy little the
atre, and the "Black Crook" continues TO
draw large audiences. Matinee to-day as
usual. Great preparations are being made
for the advent of "Blue Beard and the
Heathen Chnee," which will be produced
on Monday evening, when the Lydia
Thompson troupe will put in an appear
ance. The box sheet is opened, and seats
can now be secured for their opening night.
Varieties Theatre.
The genuine American comedian, Mr..
John T. Raymond, and his talented lady,
known ON our stage as Miss NJ. E. Gordon,
have arrived in this city and win appear at
the above named theatre on Monday even
ing next in the best of latter day comedies.
Mr.. w. s. Gilbert'5 wicked World" The
comedy is rich in the language of poetry,
and its action will call into use new and
beautiful scenery of novel description,
painted expressly for the piece BY Mr..
Joseph Piggott.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
depot, though no outbreak has yet taken
place.
CUBA.


Price of Provisions Advanced.
HAVANA, January 1.-The prices of bread,
meat and other articles of prime necessity
have advanced immensely since Yesterday.
Newspaper Suspended.
The AWOra newspaper. of Matanzas, has
ceased publication, the proprietors being
unable to comply with the demand of EN-
ployes to be paid in gold.
Trying to Avert the Crisis.
The Junta, having the debt under con-
sderation, continues to discuss the various
prospects, but does nQthing to meet the
financial crisis. The want of confidence in
commercial circles increases.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03

LAPLACEs' INDIAN TURNIP PECroRlL
BALA.-For coughs, scolds and catarrh
affections SO prevalent at this season, the
above named preparation is acknowledged
by all who have tried it to be a sovereign
thing. 1t contains no noxious drugs, is
pleasant to take and acts at all times
promptly and efectuany.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
THE STRIKE,
Transportation Impeded.

PHILADELPHIA, January 2.-Though no
strike has yet occurred, the transportation
Of Western freight over the Pennsylvania
railroad is greatly impeded by the blockade
Of roads in the Western States, owing to
the strike. Trains of empty cars are leav
ing West Philadelphia for points beyond
Pittsbsrg; but no loaded cars are leaving,
and the train hands are only working half
time. Passenger trains are leaving regu-
larly, as are also the usual freight trains
for Pittsburg and intermediate points.
Considerable excitement existed IN this
city to-day relative to the action of the rail
road engineers, owing to reduction of wages
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
kilograms were constantly received here
lnquring what action had been taken ia
conference reported to have been held at
the Continental Hotel to-day between
delegation of engineers and leading officials
of the Pennsylvania road. No conference
has been held III which railway officials
took part.
This morning counselors representing the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers of
councils belonging to the Western, Middle,
Philadelphia, AmbOy and New York divi-
sions, arrived in this city and held a meet
ing of conference. A committee of three
also present. The proceedings were secret.
1t is understood that it was decided unani
mously to submit to reduction, provided
the company will restore old wages in three
months. The Pennsylvania officials state
that the strike has practically ended, and
that men are resuming work under the new
rule. They say a reduction in wages has
been forced at all hazards.
The Strikers Hold Out.
COLUMBUS, January 2.-The striking en-
g1neers still hold out, notwithstanding that
the strike is breaking at other points. The
real trouble now ia the fear that certain
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. January 3 Evening Flour quiet and
Whisky decidedly lower at 96U3Tc
Wheat quiet. lc lower white Western 3 IS. CsrI
quiet and scarcely firm. Pork steady Lars
3 eady at 81 08 IS l6c. Tallow steady furpentinA
6rm; Al O42c. Rosin dull Rice quiet aud firm.
Proghts steady
The new year opened with great Douysncy In tho
Exchange which continued to the close of business
[CoNTINuEp ON FIaHrH PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03

Good warm overcoats for $3 rs, 81 IS, &C.,
81 50, $s 50, % 50 and $l3, at Garthwaite,
Lewis & Mller's, No. 100 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03

HNHE AUCTION AND COMMISSION
Il business heretofore carried on by J. ROSRN-
THAI will be in future transacted by the under
aigned for his own account, 1t No. is ChArtres
street.
deN et NORRIS w. NEWMAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
NTR. NORRIS ~. NEWMAN HAVING

M purchased the business of the undersigned at
No. l6 Chartres street notice is hereby given TO
all persons having Claims against him in relation
10 said busint TO present the Tor settlement
to Mr. NEWMAN, within fifteen days IRON this
date
New 0rleay eeember II, 1873
delB I'm eoe J ROSENTEAL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MCSAC.
@ Monday, December 20, 1873.
icon IL encing Second and Positively Last Week Of
Al BIDwsLL MACDoNoUGHS
BLACK CROOK.
With entire change Of speeia.ties
Thursday, January !. 1874,
HAPPY NEW YEAR MATINEE
&ATuPplY yOON-Last BLACK CROOK Matinee
MONDAY. January 5-LyDIA THoMP>ON d-S
ACADEMY OF Music.
# Monday, January 5, 1871.
ENGAGEMENT OF
III LYDIA THOMPSON.
III Eox sheet oren. %,
SVARIErIE- THEATRE'
"wednesday Evening, January Z, 1874.
" OPENING OF THE REGULAR DRAMATIC SEASON.
which win be inaugurated by the pro
duction of W. 8. Gberts beautiful
Poetic Fairy Com edy, entitled
THE WICKED WORLD
With the following named artists N powerful cast
MISS MARIE E. GORDON
a. Da,vs Fifth Avenue Theatre, New YoIl;
Mr. CHARLES N wALCoT,
ofwalnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia;
JOHN T. RAYMOND,
And a complete Dramatic organization.
:. ,or, crar for OF seats. la3
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
STN DpRAR Proprietor and Manager
ALEx FITZGERALD. Stage Manager
GRAND CoMpLIMATARY BENEFIT TENDERED
TO The SHAKESPEARE CLUB
Who will be assisted BY
MISS ALICE KINGSBIRY.
Saturday Evening, January 3. 1874.
IHE = nLADY or IhEA Ms Alics Aklnss6ury
Charncters by the Shakespeare Club.
To conclude with
CONJUGAl LESSONS.
SATURDAY, at twelve M.-Last Kingsbury Matt
sUNpAY"The Tie charming protean actress, Miss
ias P. GLEASON. Treasurer.
OPERA H0Usk.....,,.oPERA HOUSE
se,ssssy; rs.E Il PanHary %%Hn,r 3; SdES2h. 1szA.
LIE &C. operett4: LA CHANOIN kssE, comedie in one
act lie MAITRE DE CHAPELLE, opera N one
SATURDAY EVENING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK,
CHARLES VI. ~
Grand opera la3 IL
SIx DAYS ONLY.
A VERY VULCAN IN POWER AND STRENGTH.
The sI.GOO, 600 and 500, 0OO Challenge
show.
ORANDRsT BIOLOGICAL, ARENIC, EIPPoDRoG-
ATTIC AND MUSEUM CONSOLIDATION
on EARTH.
THREE DAYS
OF vacant Lots corner of Bourbon and Orleans
streets
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, January 9,
10 and II.
THREE DAYS
On Masonic Lots near Tvoli Circle:
Ncnday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Janu-
ary IL, IL md Ii.
GREAT EASTERN MENAGERIE.
MUSEUM, AvIARY CIRCUS, ROMAN HIPPO
DROME AND EGYPTIAN CARAVAN.
rlriumphant return, after absence OF tfteen
ate amusement enterprise ever organized, anordiDg
scientific, practical and useful attraction than
Any Four Combined shows Of the Old and
New World.
TWO GRAND MENAGERlEs,
FOUR DOUBLE CIRCUS TROUPEs,
THREE CONSOLIDATED MUSEUMS
Magnificent Aviary,
Making it the most
MORAL, CHAsTE and INSTRUCTIVE EXHIBITION
Travelling in this any other country.
TWO ENTERTAINMENTS DAILY.
Matinee Every Day at Noon.
Night Performance at half past seven o clock every
day. Doors opeA one hour previous.
GRAND STREET PAGEANT EVERY DAY
at nine o CLOCK
The MOsr Gorgeous PrOcessiGE Ever
Witnessed.
LOOK OUT FIR III
adm ssi on. 81 Children under ten years, ntty
cents.
Splendid seats FOR every body, and ushers III al.
tendance. ". W. DuhAHD,
las g, neral Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
T II r E E u A y 9

OF vacant Lots corner of Bourbon and Orleans
streets:
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, January 3.
10 and II.
THREE DAYS
On Masonic Lots, near Tivoli Circle
Tcnday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Janu-
AIRY IL, IL md Ii.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
ok DAYS ONLY.

SIx DAYS ONLY.
A vpRY yrICAN IN POWER AND STRENGTH.
The Sr GOO OOO and = I 90. OOO Challenge
show.
osAypRsT GEOLOGICAL. AREyIC, E-PPoDRoM-
ATTIC AND MUSEUM CONSOLIDATION
ON EARTH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
nIssOI.uTroN OF PARTNERSHIP

nISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
II The part rtnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned. und the firm OF Baquie 4
Reichard, has been dissolved this day bs mutual
consent, and the name of the firm will be used
hereafter in liquidation on, by either partner.
WIDOW c. BAQCIE,
AUGUSTUS REICHARD.
New Ore ans December 81 1873 jai 7 l5+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
BUSINESS CHANGES.

I'VE HAVE ASSOCIATED MR.. MAN
w plSkELnPlRL with US in the practice of the
Law. We will give our personal attention TO bust
intrus ed to in the Federal aud State
Courts. Tho name and style of firm will
kenceforth be BRACGHN, BUCK DiNRELSPIbL,
Attorneys at Law, No. II, CONNER cial place.
Jas I'm
nI~SOLUTION NOTIsE.-THE FIRM OF
~ McFarlane Il Straight is this DAY dissolved
by mutual consent. hr. s ight is authorized
to the trrn name in prosecuting its claims and
closing Its business
New Orleans, January !, 1874
JAMES McFARLANE
iaI St. s. STRAlihT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
The Strikers Hold Out.

COLUMBUS, January 2.-The striking en-
gineers still hold out, notwithstanding that
the strike IS breaking at other points. The
real trouble now is the fear that certain
ring leaders will not be taken back; hence
the necessity Of banding together to en-
force the employment of oil. The running
of oil the regular passenger trains has
transferred the excitement to the freight
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03
ct. CHARLES THEATRE.

OPERA HoUsk.:....:.orkRA HOUSE
Saturday, January 3, 1874,
MATINEE AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
IF 6s operett..: LA CHANOIN ksSE, cOmede in one
act LIE MAITRE DE CHAPELLE opera N one
a,,
CHARLES vi.
Grand or4ra ia3 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03

[CoNT1NUED ON EIeHTH PAGE. /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03

GREAT EASTERN MENAGERIE.
MUSEUM, AvIARY, CIRCUS, ROMAN HIPPO
DgOME AND EGYPTIAN CARAVAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-03

Tbursday, January !. 1871,
HAPPY NEW YEAR MATiN EE
SATuRpAY SOON-Last BLACK CEoOk Matinee
MONDAY January 5-LyDIA THOMPSON. deG