davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-09

PARISH PRISON.
". j. Kelly, medical supplies -. s97 50
Adopted by the Council of the city of
New Orleans, April 7. 1874.
Ieas-Brewster, Calhoun. Fitzenreiter,
Lewis, Schneider, Sturcken. Turnbnll.
LOUIS A. WILT, Mayor.
A true copy:
DANIEL SCULLY, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27
WHAT NEXT?

| Now that the Returning Board has consum-
mated its great fraud upon the rights Of the
people, by counting in as elected A. Dubuclet
and majority Of Republicans, when it is
notorious fact that the Democrats elected
Major Moncure by five thousand majority,
and the House of Representative by majority
of some twenty-five or thirty members, we
are curiously awaiting the development Of the
next scheme which the Radicals have on foot.
How they propose to make good their outrage
and enjoy it's fruits, is something which re-
mains to be seen.
For ourselves we can hardly believe that
men can be found with such effrontery and
audacity to come forward and claim seats in
the Legislature, when they know they have
been defeated. It is easy enough for the
board to return such men as elected, but it
will take more personal courage and more
firmness than they can boast of, to bring
them up to that point Of setting at defiance
the will of an entire people, after it has been
SO unequivocally expressed.
That the Returning Board ever contem-
plated, in its conduct, anything else but the
most palpable swindle, no one who knew the
character of the Republican members, and
the desperate straits to which the party had
been reduced, could expect otherwise.
Their political existence depended upon
the perpet ration Of crime, and they did not
hesitate to carry out the programme by which
the State government was to be held for two
years more by the Republican party.
In other places such an offense as that just
committed by this Returning Board, is called
treason, for it is crime against the sover-
eighty Of the people, and the guilty parties
are punished according to their deserts.
In late number of the New York Herald
we find the following paragraph, which is
suggestive at this time:
A number Of persons were yesterday sentenced
for violation Of the Election laws, and Judge Bar
rett refused to accept the plea Of drunkenness as
an extenuation OF fraudulent acts. Cheating at
the polls is treason, for ii is a crime against the
sovereignty Of the people,
Here, however, four unprincipled men can
get together, and deliberately, with malice
'aforethought, rob entire parishes of their
political rights and deprive the people Of the
privilege of selecting and voting for their own
officers. In other words they can and have
changed the entire result of the State election,
and although we are entitled to large major
ity of Democratic votes, yet the Republi-
can party is made to appear as having tri-
umphantly carried the State.
And yet, in the face of this enormity, we are
expected "to keep COOL" If under such
provocations our people can restrain them
selves they will be more patient and submits
sive than we think.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

The following is list Of the gentlemen
who were elected by the Democratic party,
but who have been counted out by the Re-
turning Board, and their places given to Rad
icals:
MEMBERS or THE HoUsE.-Rdpides- W.
Stafford, James Jeffries and Il. Luckett, elected
Democrats; John Delay, Joseph C0nnaught and
William Crawford, returned Republicans.
Iberia-W. l.. Schwing, elected Democrat; L.
A. Snaer, returned Republican.
Jdckson-E. E. Kidd, elected Democrat; Whit
field Hood returned Republican.
81. Idn,many-Max Cousin, elected Democrat;
A. J. Cousin, returned Republican.
Ie,Teb0nne-E. McCullom elected Democrat:
F. Marie, returned Republican.
AssumItiOn-E. F. X. Dugas and r. r. Beasley,
elected Democrats: Geo. Durry and r. Pondexter,
returned Republicans.
Cdddo-A. D. Land, T. R. Vaughan and j. j.
Koran, elected Democrats; A. B. Levissee. C. W.
Heating and T. johnson returned Republicans.
MEMBERS OF THE SENATE.-Twenty-secon Dis
trict-J. B. Elan. elected Democrat; w. H.
Twitchell, returned Republican.
Eighth District-F. s. Good, elected Demo-
crat; o. s. Crozier, returned Republican.
This makes total of nine Democratic men,
bers of the House whom it is proposed to
cheat out of their seats, and two Senator'S. It
remains to be seen if this fraud will be toll
Grated by the people.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

man is human; he cannot govern conscience
which comes from above.
Neither do we say, that the Ultramontane
doctrines of the Church will succeed, for we
fall back upon an apothegm attributed to JEFF
ferson, that error is not dangerous, SO long as
reason, opinion, conscience, are leftfree to com
bat it. The laws of nature are immutable, and
it is our province, from finite view, to adduce
what those laws are, and what they teach
Persecution is not one Of these laws, and we
see, by glance at past events, that it, in the
end, like all untruths, dies "amidst its wor-
shippers"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27
A LITTLE INCONSISTENT.

In his report, as President of the Returning
Board, j. Madison Wells uses the following
language:
The evidence Of such acts Of intimidation
which prevented q fair, free and peaceable cleo.
ton in the parishes Of st. Martin and Grant, was
80 general and overwhelming that the board fell
compelled to throw out every box in these
parishes, and in many other parishes where there
was satisfactory proof that intimidation had been
used at designated polls, SO as to prevent fair,
free and peaceable election at such polls, they
were excluded from the compilation, IS the law
requires.
In spite, however, Of his charges Of such
''acts OF intimidation which prevented fair
and peaceable election in st. Martin" we OBJ
serve that he has made return Of that parish,
and reported the two Democratic members OF
the Legislature elected, viz: G. Delhommer
and F. VOORHEES,. How is such inconsistency
to be explained?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27
CENT MILE PALETOTs,

1871 l. 199...-..DECATUR STREET. 1877 & 1879
Opposite the French Market,
Grand Establishment of Ready Made Clothing for
Men and Boys will sell out from the 1st of Deem
Der, their Merchandise at auction prices for cash.
Good Over Goats for s.. Also complete suits for
Gents at a so. A great assortment Of Black Suits
latest style for ball and soiree.
200 Suits for Boys. from to years at g.. India
Rubber Over Coats at 81 75
800 boxes Of Hats style, just received and orr
assortment being SO considerable will sell ont
stock below cost. Also Underwear. Trunks and
Valises.
dim MICHEL LION.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

Much comment is being made in Washington
over the great difference in the attentions shown
the negro King now there and that extended the
Duke Alexis, Prince from q long line Of real
royalty, having the blood Of dozen kings in his
veins, when he was the guest Of the American
people. It will be recollected that Alexis was
neither given State reception, nor one by Con-
gress, Notwithstanding the fact that Russia is
the open and recognized friend Of the United
States, whit this half negro or Malay King, the
son OF Yankee skipper, as is stated has been
the especial pet of the Administration.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

Who is it that does not like fine roast turkey
for New Years dinner. Well, you cannot have
So, ladies send your husbands, or 90 yourselves,
to Rics Bros. 4 Co., SO and 81 Camp. Or 597 Maya
zine street, and buy one Of their celebrated
Charter Oak stoves, and if you want to make
your little girls happy, buy them one Of Rice
present they can have.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

The most useful and ornamental Holiday Present
appreciated and welcomed by every one is
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT,
such as Piano Parl0r Organ, a Piano Cover or a
Piano Stool, Musical Box Hand Organ, a Guitar
Violin, Banjo or Flute, an ACCORDION or Flutina a
Music Book or Music Folio. a receipt for the first
monthly payment Piano.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
Grunewald Hall, 1s, 20 and % Bronze street
do lot 2dp Branch 129 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

Established 1885.
w. X. LEWIS & BROTHERS.
STANDARD GOODS.
PICKLES.
Imperial Gallon and Half-gallon Jars;
Hexagon Gallons varieties; "King" brand
all sizes and full assortment.
POTTED MEATS
For Sandwiches and Lunches.
Walnut, Tomato and Mushroom Ketchup.
CANNED MACKEREL,
And all kinds Of Canned Fish, Fruit, Meats and
Vegetables. Also,
Pie Fruits i'm Tins and Glass,
Golden Pumpkin, Squash and Apple.
Yeast Powder,
and full line Of Hermetically sealed Articles.
Sold by all Grocers in New Orleans,
and at Wholesale by
W. X. LEWIS 4 BROTHERS,
Boston.
1913 and IS Broad street, corner Franklin.)
n14 2tw 2dp I'm
Peoples TictOry!
ClOthing! Clothing!
BARGA1Ns,
BARGAINSl
BARGAINsi
GODCHAU ks,
81 and 50 Canal street, and 2l3, 215 and 2l7 Old
Levee, New Orleans.
Quick Sales! Small Profits
FOR CASH.
MEMS, YOUTHS. BOYS AND CH1LDRENs
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS
AND HATS
Of the Finest Material and Latest Styles,
EXTRAORDINARY Low PRICES.
LEON GODCHAUX,
81 and So Canal street,
No 1mM&E2dp 213, as and 217 Old Levee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27
Fresh Groceries.

KENTUCKY PORK SAUSAGES,
sPICED SALMON.
FRENCH SALMON in OIL
No. SHORE MACKEREL :. = :. =. :.
POTOMAC ROE HERRING, in kits, or. and hf. bbls
LARGE ROE HERRING "Bloaters."
SPICED ROLLED BEEF.
GOLDFISH TONGUES and SOUNDS, in kits.
HALIBUT FINS, in kits.
FINE FRENCH PRUNES, in tins and loose,
GRAHAM FLOUR.
RYE FLOUR AND MEAL.
SCOTCH AND DOMESTIC DAT MEAL.
CRACKED AND CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT
FINE DRIED BEEF and BEEF TONGUES.
FULTON MARKET BEEF, in l. / and bbls
FULTON MARKET PIG PORK, l, l. and l bbls.
A Fine Assortment of Peek, Frean Co.'S
BISCUIT.
KENTUCKY SPARE RIBS.
Fine Assortment Of PRESERVES. embracing
sixteen varieties.
For sale by
CLARK & MEADER,
d20 tia1 10 and Is Carondelet street.
Attention
THE GREATEST POSSIBLE INDUCEMENTS!
TO CASH BUYERS.
THE BEST PRESENT YOU CAN GIVE,
A NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE!
1T HAS NO RIVAL IN THE WORLD.
GUARANTEED THE L1GHTEsT, THE HAND
SOONEST, THE BEST.
dao1ot J. G. BERRY. Agent.
Paul BOissOnaseau,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
140.. Canal street ---.--......-.14O
In connection with the
VARIETIES AND FASHIONS STORE,
No. Carondelet street corner Canal
Opening Wednesday, December IS, 1874.
In the Hall lately occupied by the Chamette Club.
VARIETIES AND FASHIONS STORE,
With the assistance of Nine. SOPHIE BOUTROU.
Just received complete assortment of
SILK VELVET HAT PATTERNS FASHION.
ABLE ARTICLES, Etc, Etc.
dis I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

Margaret Haughery.
MARGARETS STEAM AND MECHANICAL
BAKERY,
Manufacturer Of
B READ AND CRACKERa.
OF all descriptions,
Nos. "A, 76and 70 New Levee Street
b7s 2dpt New Orleans. L..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

Tobacco. Tobacco. Tobacco.
s. HERNSHEIM l. BRO,
80, n & % Gravier Street,
IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS
We beg leave to call attention to our stock Of
Manufactured
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCos,
which is the largest and best assorted ever Offer
ed in the city.
We are agents for the following Manufacturers
and have full line Of their goods in store, which
we offer to the trade as law as can be bought in
any market:
J.w.&C.G G. Holland, Danville, Va,
Burton & Cosby,
OF. Gregory& Co., Richmond, Va,
&C. Mayo & Co..
Manufacturers OF the celebrated Navy and
Black Tens.
J. B. PAGES celebrated Sam Tibbett's Twist
Tens.
McCorkle & Bowman, Lynchburg, Va,
G.. W. Smith, Lynchburg, Va,
Jno. W. CAROLS celebrated Lone Jack.
The Morris Manufacturing Company's cele-
brated Eureka Durham Smoking Tobacco.
We are the proprietors Of the celebrated
BLACK HORSE SMOKING TOBACCO
for the Mexican and West Indies market.
Pennsylvania and Havana Leaf Tobacco for
cigar manufacturing purposes.
Domestic cigars in all styles and qualities.
A full assortment of imported cigars of the
well known brands:
LA ESCEPCION,
LA REPUTATION,
INTELLIGENTEs,
GOLDEN EAGLE.
s. HERNSHEIM & BRO, |
ms Su ~ 50, Il and 70 Gravier st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27
A. ". Hyatt.

A. ". Hyatt.
80. Camp Street. ...3s
STATION ER,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,
PHOTOGRAPHER AND BLANK BOOK MANU-
FACTURER.
Cotton. Bank, Insurance and Mercantile Blank
Books, made to any desired pattern
on the Shortest Notice.
Cotton Sales, Bill Heads, Bills Of Lading, Lette
and Note Headings, Dray Receipts,
Invoices, Etc, Printed or
Autographed to
Order.
Every description Of
Book Binding Executed Neatly. Cheaply, and
With Dispatch.
Call and Examine Specimens-Get Estimates and
Leave Your Orders.
A. W. HYATT,
n22 2dpsutf SO Camp street.
st. James Hotel,
New Orleans,
R. E. RIVERS CO.-.-.-......-..--..P roprietors.
IL new Open to tho Public,
With new Furniture and Carpets throughout Every
Comfort extended to Guests
ALL FOR TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF
dag PER DAY.
What Presents to Buy.
- @6R
IllHla| EaE 1T bid. q Ens5aR llHf 1T1H=R
s.: 3 I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27
Santa Claus at the Fourth District.


Has opened his and spacious store corner Maya,
kline and Josephine streets, with fresh and well
selected stock of
FINE WATCHES,
ELEGANT JEWELRY.
FANCY GOODS,
And full line of
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
of every description. Fresh goods and the lowest
prices. dl3 I'M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

For the Holidays.
Ornamental plain Cakes of every description
always on hand, made to order from the best ma
teri Also pies of all kinds at reasonable prices.
FRUIT CAKES and MINCE PIES Speciality.
GEO. MCCLOSKEY,
SO st. Charles street, under Masonic Hal,
do CIV Su Tn and 121 Canal street. TOuIO Building.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

The above firm, successors to JOHN C. POOLEY,
Nos 81 313 and 315 Julia street, and 246, 24e and
25a Liberty street. and having secured the services
of Mr.. John G. Pooley whose interests are identical
with our own, would respectfully ask a continuance
of the patronage heretofore extended him by his
friends and the public generally. Having secured
the Pelican Planning Mills and two Saw Mills over
the Lake. we are prepared to furnish Rough and
Dressed Lumber in all quantities of every size,
quality, etc. Also manufacture the PLAIN PLAN
TATION CABINS ON short notice and at most rea-
sonable terms The attention Of the trade specially
called to the advantages offered them.
Being situated as to enable me to do justice
to all orders entrusted me- would ask for cOntinu
ance of the patronage extended to me- and Of that
have heretofore been unable through lack Of mate
~ ~ ~ Respectfully
d4 6 10 20 81 adp JNO. c. POOLEY.
Cheap! Cheap!
Christmas and New Years Gifts,
To be had at the Loan Office,
Corner Royal and Toulouse streets.
QUICK SALES. SMALL PROFITS
FOR CASH.
Gentlemen's double case Silver and Gold Watches
Ladies' single and double case Gold Watches.
Ladies' and gentemen's Gold Chains.
Ladies Sets Sleeve Buttons. Shirt Buttons.
large variety Of Rings, Bracelets, Earrings, etc.
Diamond Rings, Earrings and Breastpins.
A variety of LACE and CASHMERE SHAWLS,
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l, 1874.
The undersigned have this day formed copart-
nership under the firm name Of MEYERS HERY.
j. L. MEYERS,
L, HERY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

HOlVJGssd,
ENGRAVER AND PRINTER,
IS St. Charles Street.
Ball Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Cards,
neatly engraved and printed. Also. all kinds Of
general Engraving in the best style. Ball com.
mittees are specially invited to call and see his
selection of orders Of dancing and German
fAvors, as he is satisfied that the most hstidious
will be pleased. mis- tt
, 1874-04-05

stationed ut Fort Griffin, who accompany as
| scouts all troops which leave the post, they be-
ing enlisted as scouts BY the Government. Be-
ing the hereditary foes Of the Kiowas and Co.
manches, and Of al predatory indians who make
na:. insq5siGna into Texas, .3,t the, iose no op
enemies and 1t has been found
Impossible to prevent them doing 80. That
such has been tie case in this instance. ia the
natural supposition. Az for the killing Of tue
squaw, any one who has seem Indians mounted
will admit that it is almost impossible to ds-
criminste between man and woman. The
dress ,s almost similar; they 1ido alike ;
and 1t takes very quick and ex-
perienced eye to note the difference,
It is also rather unusual for squavs
70 accompany maraudinR or war parties OF In
dians; and think the soldiers should not be-
bls1ced for not noticing what more experienced
eyes than theirs have often failed to see
Your atlictures upon Capt. Lee and his COM
mand are, In my opinion unjust, and likely to
impair the efficiency OF troops III section OF
needed. HEspy n Garcn co.
CHlCAaot April 5, 1871
, 1874-04-05
INDIAN WARFARE IN TEXAS.

~ ohe Editor u The Chicago Tribune:
sm: Inotice in your issue Of yesterday an
1ncle On recent fight between scouting party
% United States soldiers and come 1ndians on
ne Double Mountain Fork Of the Brazos River,
u Te1ss; wherein, am convinced, you do much
Injustice to brave and efficient officer and the
Roopa under his command.
You say the soldiers killed sixteen Indians, in
E'nalns one squaw, and carried off their scalps
Is trophies. Now, 7 am personally acquainted
Sth Gapt. Lee, the officer in command, and T
m ~ SATISFIED that be would not be likely to allow
nis soldiers to mutiIate the dead; and having
et1en been on scouts NTH those re1 soldiers, /
~ ~ also convinced that they would not be guilty.
VI aay such brutal action, even were such per
mission accorded them.
raa1e nne mGtstake opinion. is eaei1y explained
easea 80 eraAA tnbe Of Indiaae-the TouksTae
, 1874-04-05

, IS: 's An American
/ ne Of Candi'i,ls,' IL
/ h 8 fine debut in
/: of tho Grand Ducal
!, secured him for a
recently the tenor
IN Society.
Paris) says: - The
!: d to a projected pro-
Nine. Adeliua Pat 4
.Diua has 10 pre- Ell
lete is, thereto m
regret to learn tl,at
1tt', mas been suffer
J. bronchitis. She is
as yet to quit the
er concert uas gi,ren
with the following
, 1874-04-05

70 estlFpOutA
GREAT ENTERPRISE,
| OF which nobody but Mr. Grover and the Direc
tors OF the Exposition have full knowledge, is
on foot, with the 6rst-named daring manager as
the leading spirit. It is a matter which he has
matured in hls mind for four years, and viii, ii
all arrangements Gun be made satisfactorily, give
Chicago such a pageant as no Eastern city ever
eaw. The full particulars Of the enterprise will
be given at aoule other time.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
Ristori, it is said, will visit New York neat
May.
Dir. E. L. Davenport has been compelled By
infrm health to give up playing for the present.
The complimentary benefit just given to Mr.
Benjamin Webster, IN London. produced about
S1O,0U0.
''The Blue-Legged Lady, is the tile Of farce
illustrating life behind the scenes, which has
been produced 10 London.
son Of Dan Godfrey has written three-act
play entitled "Queen Mnb, which will soon be
brought out ut the Haymarket. London.
John Brouzham, it is understood, is heading
movement among the theatrical profession in
this country, TO place 8 memorial window in
nhak6peare's honFe at Avon.
Boucicault will leave for London in few
weeks, where he intends producing his five new
playa. He will return to America in the au-
tutnn.
It speaks well for st. Louis that both Booth
and Mccullough, while playing together in that
city at different theatres, have drawn crowded
houses nightly.
Immediately after recent performance of
tThe Light Of the World" at Manchester, Mr.
Sullivan was presented with casket containing
q handsome old English silver goblet and purse
Of :f200.
A. r. Stewards private box at Nih1o's consists
Of suite Of four rooms,-a parlor, dressing
room, cloak-room, and boz. The p.ror is large
enough for dance between the acts, and is e1-
quisitely furnished
The charity benefit performances at the Union
Square, Booths, the Lyceum: Niblo's, and the
Academy Of Music, in aid OF the poor Of New
FORK, netted the generous sum of s23,0 900, Of
which the Police Department brought in SIS, 600
md the Fire Department 5000.
The New YORK T,7bune says that Lotta's piece,
Zip" proudly takes rank st the bend Of tho
.lb1ish Of this theatrical year. aud nou'na over
ious young pc rson's temperament has been un-
nly and unfo, tunAtely developed.
l. theatrice1 paper recently contained tho fol-.
owing adve stisemept: "A1ice Gilmore md h. tr
aosher, FTnnY Gilmore, hare consolidated, nd
, 1874-04-05
REVIEW OF ADJUSTMENTS.
THE DRAMA.


The theatres having been generally given M
to musical entertainments during the past week,
review Of the dramatic performances for TINT
time must necessarily be brief. In 3 few words.
there has been very little dramatic interest
shown for that time, aud very ]ittlo dramatic
talent The chief interest for last week gas in
the fact that its successor was to be as brilliant
Us itser was dull. Wo look forward to the events
Of the present week With considerable interest,
inasmuch az the legitimate drama is to DO re-
vivcd at the the three leading places OF amuae-
ment under circumstances which command at
tentlon. With the bills OF McVicker's, Hoolev's,
and the Academy before US, We find in prospect
ample amusement for the theatre going public
At McVicker's, Jane Coombe will reanimate
" The School FOR Scandal, playing her favorite
role OF Lady Tedzle. Miss Katherine Rogers will
open an engagement at Hooley's, which cannot
but be popular and profitable, commencing with
"Romeo and Juliet" while Miss Ettie Henter-
son will appear in new piece by DartIev Camp
bell, entitled Littlo Sunehine," +" st the Academy
Of Music. In addition to these legitimate At
fractions, there will be two varieties theatres in
operation, and Aringtons Minstrels at Myers
Open House. In fact, though the dramatic sea-
son is drawing to close, tho attractions do not
chow any Rigus OF falling OF.
II y1CKERS THEATRE.
The name Of jane Coombs is too well known In
CMcago to warrant any extended personal notice
Of this popular lady, who has played in Chicago
every season for the past four years. 1t will be
enough to remind tho reader that she is the care
full and accomplished exponent Of the MASTER
pieces Of dramatic literature and one OF the un-
limited number Of true artists this
country can boast Of to-day. During the present
week Miss Coombs will play in four pieces, as fol-
lows: Monday and Tuesday i School for Gcau-
1al )" Wednesday and Thursday evenings The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-08


THE Washington correspondent Of
the New York journal Of Commerce
tecgraphs the following to that paper,
under date Of May I; at Is said that
Secretary Richardson's journey south
was undertaken tor very distressing
reasons connected with the state Of his
health, which, II Is said, Il such ~ to
affect unfoNunntcly,his mental condl-
ton, lie will probably resign soon,
Mr.. Richardson left here In n state of
nervous aud physical proslrotIon' lie
Is now IN Charleston, aud recent dis
patches state tina, his health has much
improved, There II reason to fear that
the sccrclaly's mental as well ~ phys
ical vigor has been temporarily affected
10y overworll and the great anNielies
crowded upon him during the past five
months II has been known for con-
siderable time past 10 persons familiar
with treasury matters TINT such was
the fact