davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
Leading Republican Paper
In the Northwest.

Not alone on its political character does
the INTER-OCEAN rest its claims lo
popular favor. 1t aims AT the highe>,
excellence in all departments. and in this
era ofprogressive journalism aspires To-
position among the best.
The INTER-OCEAN makes especial
claim as
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10

Senator Morton il is thought will
make few speeches in this State before
ihe election.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
8ailrnads.
CINCINNATI, WABASH AND MICHIGAN r. r.

Close Connections made as Goshen with tf!e Lake
Shore aid Michigan Southern railroad for alp
poiHts East, West and North, and at Warsaw with
me Pittsoas.r IT Wayne & Chicago railroad.
On and after Monday May IS 1874, trains wiz
leave stations on this road IA follows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
GOING SOUTH.
GOING. NORTH.
Detroit, Eel River and Illinois
RalIroad-TIme Table.

Tranis run nv CleavsfAnd firat 4: I.ogansport
taSSen-'r rains arrive nrrd depart fTUm Pan-Ian-
die Depot. Though Trains will run on the fol.
lowing time, in effect
january 18th, fSSG.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
THE INTER-OCFAN.
THE INTEROCFAN.
TIL T
IN TER-0CEAN.
Three Editions.
Weekly, Seni-Weekly,
DAILY.

Established less than three wears sgo
as Representative Republican Paper,
pledged to maintain and defend the prin-
ciples and organization of ,he NatNA,s
Republican party, the INTER-OCEAN
was early pushed To The iorefrent of
Journal IN and achieved SUCCESS UMPIRE
ceGented in the history of such enter
prises. BY universal assent it has been
assinged position as the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Special arrangements made with coun-
try publishers tor clubbing with their
publications.
Sample copies free. Money can be
sent by G"alt, money order, express. or
registered letter, al our risk Address
NTER-OCE
1I9 Lake ST., Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
ONE OF THE BEST TRACKS
Agricultural. Horticultural,
Mechanical,

Domestic Manufactures. Farm Implements. Fint
Arts, Floral, Geological and Mineral Departments
can promise fine display.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER.

Its columns are carefully guarded
against Objectionable matter, and every
effort is made to render it pleasant and
profitable companion at the home fire
side
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
CONSUMPTION CURED.

IT, tie Eiif0r ~ REPUBLICAN:
ESTEEMED FRIEND:
VIII Won please inform your readers that I
have a positive
CURE ron CONSUMPTION
and all disorders of the Throat and Lungs, and
that, by IFS use i'm my practice, have cured hun
dreds OF cases, and will give
$1,000 90
for case il will not benefit. Indeed go strong is
my faith, will send SAMPLE FREE to any suf-
ferer addressing me.
Please show this letter 10 any one You may know
who is suffering from these diseases, and oblige.
Faithfully yours,
DR.. T. r. BURT.
2tz6 q? WILLIAM ST., New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10

For fuil particulars inquire Of
A. 8. JOHNSON,
Acting Land Commissioner, Topeka Kansas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
Indianapolis. Peru 4 Chicago
Railway Time Table.
Sunday. May 9th. 1871

NORTHwARD TRAINS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
The Commercial Department

Is conducted with great care, and every
thing possible is done to make the market
reports such as the farmers and business
inch of the Northwest can rely upon
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
Il The Great Cause
III
= HUMAN MISERY,

Just Pu0iixbcd IL, - .S,Gled EnUel,,e.
I,rice Sir .ellfx
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
The Agricultural Department

Is carefully edited by gentlemen ofabil:ty
and experience.
Ie Literdru'e
LOcd and General Neirs,
Eoreign and Domestic Correspondence
And everything that goes to make
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
ATCnISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FL RAILROAD

Tracts Of One and Zico Thousand .1cres.
acaitable for Neighborhood Colonies
or Stoci: Farms.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-10
PASS DtNvER SorSG EAsr.

PASS BESvEe eossS vRs,f
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
The Variety Club Benefit.

The Variety Dramatic Club, which OBJ
tanned for itself during the last amateur
season prominent recognition as an associa-
ton of talent and enterprise, resolved, at q
meeting held on the twenty-frst of April,
to give a performance for the benefit of
those suffering from the overflow. The
services of the club were accordingly ten
dered to the Mayor, who fixed Saturday
evening, May 2, and the Globe Theatre, as
the time and place when the benefit should
occur. Tomorrow evening, then, the club
will play at the Glcbe, corner of Perdido
and Baropne streets, assisted by Miss
Amelia Waugh and Mrs. l.. Seymour, of the
theatrical profession, and Miss Eta Graves,
a promising young amateur, who have
volunteered their services.
The drama of "Don Cesar dc Bazan"
will be enacted, in which Mr.. B. OnoratO
will play Don Cesar. Following the
drama, Mr.. j. II. Hisgen and Mr.. NJ. Fl.
Redon will appear in Teutonic sketch,
and introduce song and dance specialtieA
The object for which this benefit is given
needs no comment. 1t is one which is now
enlisting the sympathies Of all charitably
disposed persons throughout our land. The
Variety Club was prompt in rendering its
services, and too much praise can not be
awarded them for providing good enter
tainmeut for almoners in good cause.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
BY TELEGR APH .
CONGRESS.


se.s ac -
WAsH!NGroN, Aprii W.-mr. Ogiesoy m
trouuce1 OH 10 Pronote commorco so-
.ween 1--WE tne csates, ana cnespor s.snspoh -
tlon OF freight and passengers between tno
Atlantic seaooard and the West. A.
Inc owl rights Dill was resumed. MI.
Norwoe9' OF georgia, made aspeecn ~nicn
attTacteu msch attentlon.
I TO eAecuuve session.
. Mr. Autn9ny pITsonte0 paper regar0ln9
tenure .. once. me rrestocnr pro tem; OF
Inc Senate oroereo IL printed. IhiS toacneS
n, 20 ii.
M Norwoed made q tell;no sneecb hia
srst sst snaacb in the Saaata onan;no.
When the morn;ng stars frat san" 70.
Gather IL wonld have hsen worth soms dol.
lars # the Rennblican nar.x lad hean nrea.
ant. !. woniS naxer have con nsented ~ the
craa+;on of man nnlass ali shomld ha anmaI
snJ mno,, Tho sa,ra foot;no Nine.
vasrs 400 fnnr mill;ons az slaves
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
ARKANSAS.
The Situation UnchanGed-The Claimants
Mako Reprisals On Each Other.

The Situation Unchan8ed-The Clalmants
Mako Reprisals On Each Other.
LITTLE Rock, April 3O-The situation
remains unchanged. Baxter was reinforced
by one company from Hampstead county
this morning.
> The Brooks side sent out squad last
evening and cut the telegraph wire between
this city and Pine Bluff. The squad was
captured last night by the Baxterites, and
are now under guard.
Major General Churchill, of the Baxter
side, with ten men, was surrounded last
night while coming from the depot of tho
Cairo and Fulton railroad, by q party of
fifty BrOokites who were lying in wait for
him, and captured. General Churchill was
released short time after this, and is to-
day in command of his forces.
Beyond the arrests on both sides, there
are no active operations. A little alarm
last night was the occasion of the United
States troops getting out in line and pre-
parlng to prevent trouble.
A spirit of uneasiness pervades every
thing, and news from Washington definite
ly settling the matter in favor Of one or the
other of the parties is anxiously looked for
by everybody.
Battle ar Last, and Several Killed and
Wounded.
General King White, who has charge Of
the Baxter forces at Pine Bluff, hearing
that party of BrOOkstes were assembled
at New Gascony, in Jefferson county, COM
mitting depredations, moved column of
200 men down to that point to-day for tho
purpose of dispensing them.
A dispatch late tonight to General New
ton, from Pine Bluff, says Whites sent for
ward flag of truce to order the men to
dlsperse, but they fred upon the party and .
regular battle ensued, in which nine of tho
BrOOksites were killed and twenty wounded.
The remainder were taken prisoners, dis
armed and sent home. General White re-
porte seven men of his own command
wounded and three horses killed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
WASHINGTON.
Iron and Steel.

Iron aud Steel.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The consumers
of iron and steel are appealing for reduc-
ton Of tariff. .st...4...
River and Harbsr Appropriatiens.
1t is understood that the Committee on
Appropriations will report the river and
harbor bill without amendment.
The Rivers.
The Signal Office reports as follows in
reference to the condition of the Western
Mississippi for the past twenty -four hours:
The Mississippi has fallen one inch at st.
Paul, risen from Lacrosse to Warsaw, fallen
from that point to Cairo, remained about
stationary thence to Vicksburg with an
upward tendency, and fallen four inches at
New Orleans, being now twenty inches
below the bench mark at that point.
The Missouri has fallen at all points,
except Lexington. where there has been q
slight rise Of two inches.
The Ohio has fallen at Pittsburg, and
risen from Marietta to Evansville, with
downward tendency below that point. The
gratest rise is thirty inches at Louisville.
The Allegheny, Monongshela and Ar
kansas have fallen quite steadily, while the
Cumberland and Red rivers have risen
slightly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
NEW YORK.
Sale Of Gold.


NEW YORK, April 3O.-The government
sold 81 ,00O, ,00O in gold to-day at prices rang
ing between ] l2 SO 100 and 1I3 3-l00.
Late Mexican News.
Late City of Mexico news states that an
other implicated murderer of the Rev. Mr..
Stephens has been condemned to death.
The cold has killed the wheat in Niche
The rev0lutionist Lotens Lozano was re-
Gently assassinated at Tehuantepec.
The Apaches are raiding in chihuahua.
The government has notified railroad con-
tractors, to whom concessions were granted,
to come to time with their guarantees.
Secretary Fish tenders friendly Offices in
restoring friendly relations between France
and Mexico. ...s....... ....
On account of the storm and mud certain
cars have been stopped running by Bergh.
Sigismund APPEL has disappeared, leaving
fifty thousand dollars debts. He was q
member of the Produce Exchange.
The Union Pacific In Trouble.
The suit of Michael M. Simpson, of Louis
lana, representing the interest of the hold
ers to millions of income bonds against the
Union Pacific Railroad Company came up
before Justice Donohue in the Supreme
Court Chambers on motion to forbid tho
transfer of stock Of the railroad until it
should be fully paid up, and to forbid tho
sale of bonds of the new mortgage.
Decision reserved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01

TRAVEL RESUMED ON THE JACKSON
RoUTE.-The leading trunk railroad routes
have all suffered in common with every
branch of business in consequence. OF. the
recent storms and Overfows-but now, after
several days of inactivity. the New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern, as well as
the Mississippi Central railway, resumes
business-the water having run Oft from
their tracks, and the roads placed in proper
and safe condition, 30 as to enable the trains
to make their regular connections to all
points North, East and West. Travellers
should call at the Jackson office. corner of
Camp and Com mon streets, under the City
Hotel, and ct the POntchartrain depot, on
Elyeian Fields street. for tickets and in
formation. The old reliable il mp and doing,
and the travelling public can again bs g
coamodatsd ~ heretofore With threagh
Pullman cars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
A Strangers Death in a Strange Land.

A strangers Death In strange Lana.
A corresp pondent Of the Louisville Courier
Journal. FROM Elizabethtown, Kentucky,
furnishes that paper the following informa-
tiOn, under date of the twenty fifth instant:
There recently died at this place q man
who called himself E. Z. Overdeer. He
had thu appearance of being about sixty
years of age. He said he was born in Bal
timore. Maryland: lived for a while at New
Orleans, where he said he accumulated
some wealth; he then moved to jackson,
Mississippi, and engaged in the mercantile
business. He represented himself as hav-
ing been a major in the Confederate army,
and that he commanded a battalion at the
battle of Shiloh. His men being dressed in
blue, we're fred upon by the Confederates.
mstaking them for federals, and twenty.
one Of his men killed. He spoke French,
German and English fluently. He died
giving no information whatever about his
friends or family. Any one who may desire
to learn anything while he was here in
reference to him, or will give any informa-
tion respecting his history land are respect
fully requested to do sol, can address Eng
lish & johnson, Elizabethtown, Kentucky.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
Benefit Concert and z Exhibition.

Not to be behind any other association in
the good work, the members of the Literary
Circle and Sunday School of Union Chapel,
Methodist Episcopal Church, will give an
exhibition and concert this and tomorrow
evening at halfpast seven o'clock. at the
church, on Bienville, between Villere and
Marais streets. The exercises viii be con-
Quoted under the management of Miss
Fredonia Cant, president, Miss Lorenza
Reed, vice president, and Charles Dardis,
secretary. A varied and interesting pro-
gramme will be presented. The proceeds
will be devoted to the relief of the sufferers
by the overflow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
AvOyelles Parish.

Among the many parishes that have oeen
afflicted by the flood none are IN more
deplorable condition than the parish u
Ayoyelles. The water ranges from three
feet TO six feet in front of the doors. Inc
water is above the overflow Of 1873, when
v.s the greatest known. Much suffering Is
axietipe, and attention of the relief commit
tee "a invited to this parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
Old Folks, Concert.

An entertainment known as an old folks
concert, which is something of novelty in
this city, will be given tonight at the First
Congreg gational Church, corner of Calliope
and Prytania streets. At this concert will
be sung ye ancient music of the time when
"Old Hundred" was young, and when
Father Kemps pitched tunes with fork,
and sung psalms with bass viol .accompani'
ments. The singers will appear in old time
costume, and lift up their voices Justify in
the grand old hymns that stirred the hearts
of the Pilgrim fathers. The ladies Of the
society have prepared refreshments for the
occasion which may be had in the chapel at
the close of the entertainment. We can
promise a pleasant time to all who attend
the concert
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
The Coiored nlivtin and General Order
No. 12.

NO. Jxs
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
In answer to the remarks OF Lieutenant
Colonel E. Detiege in your paper OF the
thirtieth instant, wherein he says that l, as
armorer of the First Brigade. Louisiana
National Guard, am paid an animal salary
of $1,000 per annum for attending to the
duties of armorer, and also that am Po-
lice officer detailed and drawing my pay as
snch. I wish to say that it is well known
that am q police officer detailed as armorer
of the Metropolitan Police Brigade, 1or
which draw my pay, OF course; anu e +ho Io
not deny that am also armorer OF lho
First Brigade, colored troops, but do deny
that receive $1,000 per annum for my ser
.-;ces as such. The truth is that l nave
hsen formerly getting $40 per month from
the Ad;utant General for my services to the
Frat brigade, but have not been PAID one
cent for the last eight months. ana tne
o,nonnt :, for two months OF 1877 ls stiil un-
~a;d whether will ever get it Is ques-
t;nn can not answer. As for the Zee pre-
scribed in general order NO. ", 1 nenof
asked for it, and knew nothing OF II un.n .
saw it in print. And although holding mere,
" the rank OF armorer, / desire TO state
that INV reputation as soldier ana gSntie-
man is as important to me- as that Oh Lieu
tenant Colonel Detiege is to him.
"eSpe''JHMEs JAMES WALLACE. Armorer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01

The amenities OF life are never 80 wei
sorrow and afliiction. Oce asiohal!y we re-
ceive them from sources and at times when
least expected. When this is the case they
give buoyancy to the troubled soul, lifting
it above the waves of misfortune that
threatened its destruction.
The word of sympathy spoken in the
hour of adversely and bereavement sets the
heart pulsating with hope, and nerves to
effort and conflict the despairing.
Between individuals such manifestations
relieve life of many such shadows. Be-
tween communities and nations it gives
birth to confidence in the ultimate reaIiza-
ton by humanity of the divine model of
perfected life.
The above reflections are prompted by
the perusal OF the following communica-
ton, of date the twenty-second instant,
from Mr. James M. Barnard, of Boston,
Massachusetts, treasurer of the "Agassiz
Memorial, Teachers and Pupils Fund.-
to Hon. William G. Brown, State Superin-
tendent of Public Education.
The devoted hearts which the great
teacher draw about him, while seeking
to establish lasting memorial to his
memory, stop in their labors, on learning Of
our misfortune, to express their sympathy.
We thank you, and with full hearts send
back our prayer. "God bless you; God
bless Boston,"
AyAssfl Memorial
Teachers and Pupils Fund.
No. 10 Exchange street. Boston, April %, 1874.
DEAR SIR last addressed you on the
seventeenth instant, since when we have
the sad news Of the calamity which has
fallen upon your State.
Under these circumstances we desire you
to do nothing in this business. To aid in
the establishment of the Agassiz memo
rial-EDI Let it be our privilege to do
what we can for afflicted Louisiana.
Your friend and servant.
JAMES NJ. BARNARD,
Treasurer.
Hon. William G. Brown, State Superintendent of
Public Education, New Orleans, Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
gNITkD STATES DISTRICT COUhT'
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
In Rnnkruptcy-No. 1872.

TIL X bearing date the twenty seventh DAY o. o.
March. A. b. 1874 and Heuderson, q rnS SaSf ~
of New Orleans, have conveyed and a;ssDDHn t Undsr
sicnad as trnstee mon trust for the benefit o. a.
ths CREDITORS and AsnSs55'on sscorsinS ann % g
the urovtsions of the forty, third section q the
bankrupt act Of March >, 1867. 80 /. N IRA
Dated this thirty first day Of Hsscn. A. r,,!tss - ~.
apl Is myls II. o. 0oN"' A'"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01

Louisiana Lottery-Single number drawing
Louisiana Lottery-Single number drawing
The twenty Thousand dollar prize.
The twenty thousand dollar prize.
The twenty thousand dollar prize.
The twenty thousand dollar prize.
Tho twenty Thousand dollar prize.
It was won in the drawing of April Is.
II was won in the drawing Of April 1S.
. II was won in the drawing Of April Is.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01

The thermometer at Louis FrigeriO's No.
so Chsrtres street, on April 30, stood a.
follows: At 8 A. NJ. 60o; at 2 p. H., 73o;
at p. H., 7oo. Lowest point during the
night Of April g, 49o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
POUND NOTICES.

DkpARrnENr or PoLICs,
New orleans, April 30. 1874.
WAS BROUGHT TO THE THIRD DIS rRiCI
w Pound, corner of Urquhart sno 'p"
etreets- h.rds b,ob
ONE BAY MARE MULE, abeut twelve hanos nsn'
blind in left eye, branded on left shonldsi.a Tho
which If not claimed within five days, ahd Jug
exnenses thereon paid will be sold at pubic anc- a
tien at said Mound, on WEDNESDAY, May .. 1874
at twelve O'Clock n. ,rzp .,;;.+ra4or
No. 53-myl I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
FOR SALE,

I IANDs''.''''''.:.::.:.''''''....,.nan 800. nanDs' :.
The Citizens Bank of Louisiana has LANDS IN
various parishes of the State which are onered ior
sale On most iay ,rabl terms and will be sold in lots
of fifty acres and upward, afording opportunity
to men of moderate means and freedmen to Obtain
homesteads with small outlay of money. To
ACTUAL SETTLERS sales will be made for p0r'
tion cash and the balance on time with mortgage.
Applications to be made at the bank, IN new or-
Leans. = r. DnAEhA' C1 az -.
New Orleans, March n. 1874 mhZa Ut
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
tYNITEO STATES DISTRICT COUKT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
In Raukruutcy-NOs 1850.

Fr,HIs rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT BY An IN
dentnre bearing date the first Of April; 4 D. D;
1914 A. Hryman Co. Of Alessnsa5s, an fa sheiT eS
tate and effects whatsoever to the uLdersig1ea ~
upon for the benefit md q that at sad ad
Provisions % a Of the fortyhird section of tho bank
rupt act of Mar, h ., 1867. of Anri,
1874 A. BALDWIN
apl5 mv1 IS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
BHSINESS CHANGES.

<yOPARTNERs HIP. : THB UNDERSiGNhD
have associaie ed ihem elves t0gether under the
name and s,yle Of HOsY T. OCONOR, for the pur.
nose OF carving on the business OF A9ctiGneers
and Real Estate Brokers, at Ncs IL anu - nAcAns0
place. ,,uo,.c uoEy
John 4. OCONNOR.
Ma ou,..r. MovI 1874. myl lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
The twenty thousand dollar prize
The twenty thousand dollar prize
The twenty thousand dollar prize
The twenty thousand dollar prize


In the single number lottery
In the single number lottery
Was drawn on the eighteenth of April.
Was drawn on the eighteenth of April.
Was drawn on the eighteenth OF April.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
GaAND CONCERT
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL

GRCNEWAI.D HALL,
or the benefit Of the St. Augustin Church, under
the direction of Mrs P. LEBLANC,
Friday Evening, May L, at Eight O'Clock.
PROGRAMME:
"Ouverture de Gnillaume Tell" four hands (Gott-
schalk) p ofessor G. 7. Frey W. N. Grunewald.
"Calathee" (Masse) Mrs. T. Leblanc
LA Muette de Portici" (Tulan). Gustave Daquin
'Poloaaise de Jerusalem (verd) Mrs. Mercier- Bier
Romance Sans Paroles" (Sivoril. Henri J0ubert
LES Stances pEt.rIite" (Delsarte)
Mr.. Van Huflen
PART III
Ella Refine de Cbypre' (ialevy).. MIss p lie Blanc
"Air des Noces de Figaro" (Mozart) Mr. Van Hufiien
"Les Diamants de la CourOnne" CrulOr)
Gustave DaQuiR
"Grand Air d'Aiiodanr (Mehul) Mrs. Mercier B;er
"Celebre Cantique de Noel (Adaml trio for organ
piano and violin, by Messrs. Shafter, J0ubert
an. Cartier.
Mr.. Cartier, accompanies. Doors open at seven
and the concert commences at eight O'clock
Tickets to be g. Id at the doors. apo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
RELIEF.

Memphis Contributes Five Thousand Del
lars.
MEMPHIS, April 30. - About $4,000 in
money and supplies has been raised for the
sufferers by the overflow. So far, the city
authorities have taken no action in the
matter.
Ten Thousan1 De1lafs fFom Philadelphia.
PHnADELPHiA. April 30.-Mr. Drexel,
Treasurer of the LossiSiana relief committee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01

ENTERTAINMENTS
ia THE
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
prytania and CallOpe streets,
Thursday md Friday Evenings, April 80
and May 1, S74.
THURSDAY EvENING-V0cal and instrumental
music ana statuar
FRIDAY EvENING-Old folks concert
Refreshments in the chapel. Concerts at $50 +.
NJ Admission twenty five cents. apps ~