davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
THE JERSEY DUNGEON ToRTUREs.
HEAnr1Ess TREATMENT OF DYING pn1soNEn-

HEARTLEss TREATMENT OF DYING PRISONER
POST ADMITS THE CRUELuEs.
A case which came to light yesterday at the Hudson
county Penitentiary Snake Hill is the most remark.
able illustration yet adduced Of the hearess treatment
Of prisoners in that institution One Of the convics
named Francis Boyle, while eating his dinner on
Wednesday, was taken suddenly III and had to
be carried out of his cell in q faintna
condition. Dr. Eddy the resident physician
was sought for, but he could not be found Whom no
returned he called to the sufferer whom he found In
state of utter prostration He prescribed brandy three
times day as stimuant, and yet, up to late hour
last evening the unfortunate had only received one
glass of brandy lilo sinking 30 rapidly that he wai
not expected to survive the night Only ono meal bad
been offered him during tho two days Boyle Ia
mason, about thirty years Of age, and came from
Bayonne.
The investigation into tho crueties perpetrated tn,
prisoners was resumed yesterday before the special
mittee Mr. oReilly absent Mr.. Curran, ono d
the freehoders from Hoboken who Is not member d
tho special committee was admitted by courtesy who're
upon he entered upon vigorous defence Of Warden
Post even before he heard the evidence Mrs
Armstrong, matron Of the unatc asylum, Mr. Osborne
warden of the Amshouso, and Mr. Sullivan, storckeeper
were examined. Warden Post then took the stand In
his own defence and admitted his cruel treatment Of the
prsoners Cassidy and Lawton Tho committee In order
10 test his competency submitted copy of roqusi.
ton for supplies, which the warden Is required
TO mako each week. and asked him to sum
up the bill, containing only thirteen items,
but he said he could not do 80. Three oil
these items follows Eighty pounds of soap al
and half cents seventy quarts Of milk at four
and quarter cents; ten dozen eggs, at twenty-our
cents. Only two acquisitions were found in Posts
handwriting during his entire term. Tho following Is
copy OF some Of the items written by him:-"4 lba
plug tobacker over cot; Bari ncker; books
tomtes; cOot buttons" Another order, written by
Post, was found, folows--
Gauges the 0-75 / Bari of out Meul Box OF
Sope Cheas pare Of Shues. Pare Of Shues.
names 10 dos Eggcs of Sweat OIL"
Post also admitted that his and daughters car.
ricd keys for the Pcnentary and that he had nrtcof
10 his private residence In Bayonne Ho made cleai
admission OF tho truth OF nearly all the charges against
him. The investigation will bc concluded next Tuesday
and The committee win present report 10 The pord u
EroahniAarz on ThurHiaF,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
d DEATHS.

BALDwN-On Thursday August II, Of cholera infan-
tum, GENEvElvE, only child Of James J. and Jennie
Baldwin, aged months and 10 days.
The funeral WIZ take place from the residence Of her
BARLow.-At Sing Sing, NJ Y, August IL loBERT
DENT infant SON OF William IL and cathArine barlow,
aged 10 months and II days
Funayl ON Friday afternoon nom hia lAia runidanun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

From tho Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, August IL
Mr.. William Welsh, OF this city, has addressed the
following open letter 70 the PRESIDENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

TINE FOLLOWING FARMS FOR SALE-AT STAN
Il ford, $50 $1,000 90 acres $500; IL acres,
500; 2lS acres $1,000; 100 acres, 800
II. a. HUBBARD, Seely Block, Stamford.
i depot az Rosee, y. j. Apply 10 7. DONALD CO.,
81 and 80 Franklin street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

A CORAL RUBBER SET or TEETH IN THREE
~ h0s-ImpressOn IN the forenoon teeth In the after
noon Thirty fourth street, near broadway and Sixth ave-
nue. Coral rubber very strong flesh eoloed gold sets
ptina sets whaebune rubber sets bumpers open
Lip Iiters Lip Depressers Reglators nitrous oxide
mechanical dentistry Take from Grand street
ferry, or sixth avenue Broadway Get on At
YEwBRoUGH 1873 West Thir,yfou street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE FOR COUNTRY PROPERTY AND SOME
IL cash-An elegant brown House choice location
Brooklyn price $4,000; institution mortgage 5000 APP
ply at il9 Broadway, Al. Take the elevator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

physicians oFFICE-wITH OR WITHOUT SLEEP.
4 ing apartments, 70 let, on very moderate terms,
avenue and broadway Address NJ D., box ls3 Herald Up
Town Branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

any Part hoCLAvES, Twenty -second street and
Eleventh
OQe THIRD AVENUE NEAR TWENTY EIGHTH
DOO STREET.-THE let lease Store and Lois size
25xI5 each Of the best stands in city large
business and moderate a good tenant
Apply 10 JOHN FETTRETCH, go broadway.
EC1 SIXTH AyENUE-SECoND AND THIRD
CZt Floors; also Basement for business purposes.
Inquire Of CHARLES Z. CONNOLLY. ,4l3 Broadway be-
tween Forty first and Forty second streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
CLOTHING.

THE WELLkNOWN DEALER. 246 SEVENTH
~ avenue. two doors above West Twenty fourth street. Ia
compelled to pay the highest prices for Wearing Apparel
carpets &C., by calling addressing Mr. hra ROSEG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
SUMMER RESORTS.

~
EAGLEswooD PARK HOTEL. PERTH AMBoY, A
u minutes the Long Branch Observation-Disclosures bath
ing shng finest drives romantic walks mineral SpfhS''
all the amnsements 80 TO 81
ORIENT POINT HOUSE. ORIENT POINT, LONG
~ lsland-Now open; situated on the extreme gnu =.
long Island Fronting Lng hs sri e bath
ing driving aud sailing hShing unsnrp&ssea ssne s
eular; terms moderate ~ ID IANSoHs.
GUNNER REsORr-NEw RAILROAD TO REDBANR
> and Long Branch from the foot of Liberty streetIho
Leighton House Newman Sprngs IS beautifully situated On
mil Without S''' mile FYEGE
TIME FORREST HOUSE AT sCHooLEY MOUNTAIN,
L Budd's Lake, n Pure mountain air. fine hshinS and
S0-'ns livery connected H fh h?q SALERY Proprietor
SALES AT AUCTION.
A UcTIoN NOTICE. THIS DAY.
will sell this tFRIDAYi morning.
commencing at 10 o'clock,
i2o IVES. Iyen.y.third street. ~, ..,..,.
all tho elegant Household Furniture tine on Pan'nEN
contained in The above Aye brown Stone mansion
property Of Ednan Gay. ESQ.,
,,-,a- leaving the city u,..o,.-,.. n..A
months cost 81 ooO rich paror suits covered in crimson
satin, broeade magnificent Centre Tables nlaid elegant
Gorniees rosewSod ca6iasss jardinercs Flower Stands
Ey h4 a: tGsf ca&f peH sd
bookcases and Secretary real lace and Nottingham Curtain
Bedrocms consist viz. =
Solid rosewood and nlad and gilt black walnut Bedroom
Wshstands Comnodes and Dressing Cases 20 cured hair
Mattresses and spring. 40 feather Pillows Bolsers 80
linen Sheets Quilts Blankets other articles TOO numerous
mention.
Dining consists, viz.
Magnificent Buffet solid black walnut cost $500; l2oot
Extension Table II Chairs 10 match solid Silver and she
field Ware Ice Pitchers Tea Sets Castors, Urns, Cake
baskets spoons Knives Forks rich china Dinner and Tea
Sets tul Glass, &c basement and kitchen Furni
ture. ~ B-sale positive Ia lots Catalogues ready
House open O'Clock. Goods boxed and shipped for pur
ehaser removed after the sale by competent men in at
tendance. Twenty thd sixth and Seventh
". pass the house. 40 West I'D st.
A UCTION SALE THIS DAY
~ THIS friday MORNING. lOl2 O'Clock,
at 1--WE story brown stone mansion
No. ~ West 10th ST., between 9th and 9Th avenueA
Handsome and gcnteel Household Furniture,
magnificent rosewood Pianoiortcs,
Decker A Bros. and Chickering.
Superb Paror Suits, In crimson and gold brocade
SATIN gilt inlaid Centre and Console Tables Turkish
Lounges Easy Chairs, imported bronze Figures Clocks
Tables, Desks. elegant Turkish Suit, pieces
Elaborate Chamber Sets solid walnut and rosewood,
sting Of naid Bedseads Dressing Cases, Amore Gace
Wasstands &C single Bedseads, Bureaus, 80 hair and
spring Mattresses fine Bedding rep plush and brocatel
Suits In various colors Chairs, Rockers.
Extension Table Buffet, Chairs in leather, Sverware
Crockery 20 Brussels and Ingram Carpets harcloth Suits
Kitchen Furniture, &c B. Sale positive Take Sixth
avenue Goods packed II required
ROBERT Q. CAsHIN. Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13
TERE. JOHNSON, JR., AUCTIoNEER
81 Furniture, Merchandise and Fine Arts Salesroom
~ Nassau street

Household and Office Furniture &c, Cabinet Of Minerals
miniature Yacht America, 1000 remnants OF Ocoth
ing from yard 10 Is Letter Presses &C. by JERE JOHN
SON Jr, ~ Nassau street, this day Fnday), At loh
o'clock
Also of whom may concern elegant Par
lorS ui In lue sill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-13

WANTED-A FARM, 20 TO 40 ACRES, WITHIN a
w miles; buildings need not be expensive give full par
tcuars with cash price brokers need Address
j. DOREAUS, box .B55 Post Office
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30

From our special correspondent az San
Antonio We learn that a very bad state of
affairs exists in Mason county, Texas, and
that several men have already been killed.
The difficulty seems 70 be between the stock
raisers and the herders, and troubles of this
kind are not limited to this county. A
letter from Mason, dated September IA, in
the San Antonio Herald OF the twentieth,
says:
The troubles are still going on in this re-
gOD, una0ated. On the sixth instant Moses
r. Beard was killed near keler's, on
Beaver creek, and George GLADDEN. was
wounded by Mr.. Clark and a party of Ger
mans. According TO Mr. Clark's statement,
Beaver and GLADDEN. made the attack and
the killing was done in self-defense. 1t is
only fair to add that the story told by the
only witness alive on the other side, George
GLADDEN., differs most materially and lays
the Onus of this shocking affair on the self.
defenders.
After the killing Mr.. Keller's house was
garrisoned for couple Of days by about
fifty men, who were apprehensive that an
attack would be made by some parties from
Loyal Valley. Mr.. John Beard, the brother
of Moses, being there. together with Scott
Cooley. Mr.. John Beard, however, took
his brothers body back TO Burnet quietly
and peaceably, and the garrison at Keller's
returned to their numerous and more useful
avocations, and thus ended, for the present,
this scene of our agedy.
Last night petition was in circulation
to the Governor to ''come over into Mace
dOnia and help u.s. whether he can do any
ore now than he could after Tim William
sons murder, when he was petitioned be-
fore, remains to be seen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
Anfi.CarbOlic Meeting.

Several members of the healing art, prin-
cipally from the Second District, held an
indignation meeting, las. evening, and
about sixty of the profession responded to
the call. Dr. Mercier was called to the
presldent's chair, and DR.. Salomon acted as
secretary. Dr. Mercler stated that the
meeting was called to discuss the subject Of
carbolic acid as disinfectant, a substance
extensively used by the Board of Health in
sections where fevers were know to exist.
He also read resolution adopted by
mass meeting recently held in the Second
District, protesting against the use of the
acid. He said that if pure car oolic acid had
been used, the result might have been diff
ferent, in extreme cases. The question is:
''Is this acid poison, is II disinfectant,
and is it an antisephic2"
A letter from DR.. Brickell was read, and
that well known physician opposed the use
of the acid. By comparison he argued that
the substance was deleterous. He asserted
that the Board of Health had been using a
vile compound, but tina. if pure article
had been used the result of experiments
might have been legitimate, and would not
have distressed people.
DR.. Alpuente read a long essay in French
opposing the use of cartolc acid as disn-
tectant, giving his reasons at considerable
length. His beliefs tha. the acid takes up
certain poisonous agents and holds them
until a time when circumstances shall
evolve them again. For instance, it will
absorb stencil, but finally will let it out
again.
DR.. Tebault read paper to prove that
the Board of Health Itself had once de-
eiared the acld deleteIl1us, and quoted the
case Of yellow fever which had been devel.
oped on the bark Valparaiso several years
ago. He averred that one season the sum
of $l6,27l had been expended BY the Board
of Health for disinfectants. He made the
point that carbolic acid was not wholesome
for well person, therefore must be decid-
edly bad for person aft cted with disease;
it is certainly injurious TO the respiratory
organs. AL odors, as such, harmed respira-
ton.
pie, in infected districts, made sick by in
haling. The article has been used by men
who were acting in the dark, and it is of no
earthly benefit.
Professor Joseph Jones announced tha
he had analyzed the subiec. for the pur-
pose of learning what will prevent yellow
fever. He had discovered that in years
when the acid was most freely used yellow
fever was worst. In the year 1865 the aci
was used without effect, and DR.. A Z.
Smith, then presiden. OF the Board of
Health, made use of that article with no
good result
Professor j. S. Lewis spoke in opposition
to the use of the ac!d, and handled the sub
ject in sensible tone.
A committee of five was appointed, to
whom the several papers read during the
evening were referred. This committee
will express the sense of the meeting, and
make report mex: week 70 the organiza.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
Personal.

Auditor Clinton has received from Lieu
tenant Governor Antoine fifteen days leave
of absence, dating from the twenty eighth
instant.
Rev. George Fl. Williams, editor of the
Commoner, at Washington, District of Co.
lumbus, is Oh visit to this city, in the in
terest of his newspaper. He will lecture
Sunday evening at st. James Chapel, on
Roman street, upon the Agency of Race
Organization" The reverend gentleman is
a native of Boston, Massachusetts,, and
brings with him a reputation for eloquence
and learning, and will, no doubt, attract
large audience.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
Failure In Baton Rouge,

The Baton Rouge Adpocaie of September
27, says:
Last Satul day morning the banking house
of Hart & Hebert, in this city, suspended
business. but it was thought the matter az
not serious. Sunday and Monday morning,
however, there was q considerable inquiry
as to the probable turn affairs would take.
Monday lthis) morning the doors of the
bank were opened. but business was not re-
sumed, and persons interested visited the
counting room for the purpose of ascertain
ing the facts. From several we have
learned that the firm is entirely solvent and
are amply able to pay every dollar they
are liable for, if the creditors of the
bank will not press them. This sus-
pension has not been brought about
by reckless speculations, as it is we'll
known that Messrs. Hart g. Hebert we're
always noted for their extreme carefuluess
legitimate business, and therefore the cause
of their failure must be attributed to other
reasons, which We have not YET heard ex-
planned, but doubtless will be known in a
few days. We rather suspect, however, that
owing to the stringency of the times, capi.
tai has been withdrawn to so great an ex.
tent that there is not actually money
enough to meet the demands of trade
Without money, the banks and many other
enterprises must fail.
Messrs. Hart g. Hebert publish a card, in
the same issue, in which they say:
We have been obliged to stop. Our as
sets are worth two and half to one of our
Will realize and pay as rapidly
rs possible.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
WASHINGTON.
An Unhealthy Pavement.


WASHINGTON, September 29-The Board
OF Health, regarding wood pavement. of
Wnlcn washington has sixty miles, report
that it engenders diseases.
Mississippi Politicians at the Capital,
1t appears that the committee from Mis-.
sissippi. headed by Senator Bruce, had, in
addition to other objects. the removal of
Postmaster Pease, at Vicksburg, and Dis
trict Attorney Wells, Of the Northern Dis
trict of Mississippi,
Pease and Wells are here, and have as
surances that their course is in accord with
the views OF the administration, and that
there Will be no changes OF federal officers
in the State.
Delano's Successor.
RumOr makes Dawson A. Coleman.
wealthy Pennsylvania coal dealer, Secre-
tary OF the Interior.
Alabama Claims.
The Court of Commissioners of the Ala.
bama claims convened. All the Judges
present. Awards for G llconda made, ag-
greg ating $4,000, with four per cent inter
place 10 Tuesday.
Appraiser at Chicago.
r, c. Feldkamp has been appointed an
pra!ser OF merchandise for Chicago.
Collector of the Port.
j. Russell Jones has filed his bond AZ
collector OF the port of Chicago.
The Crops.
Agricultural reports say the tobacco cron
has greatly ia len off since the last report.
From condition of twenty per cent above
the average in July, our September reports
indicate reduction to ten per cent below,
The average east of the Allegheny noun
tains shows on the whole an Improvements.
Virginia returns Indicate condition twelve
per cent above the average. Kentucky has
fallen from l34 to Sc. The wool clip is fnlI
average weight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
WHOLE NUMBER 2e11

,1ree children, James, Julia and Fowler !:
Mrs. Swaitz. OF Indiauola; DR.. J. H. Leake.
mrs. Leila Coffin, j. X. McCreary, John
Nlch9is and wife, Josh Billings, wife and
son Edward, Capt ain William Hill, wife.
son johnny and two daughters, Lizzie and
ME- ary pahapp. ihaptain Thomas Decow and wife,
MISS fehecca Cherry, Robert Deerow, Miss
Annie Walker, LOUIS Adkins, Thomas
MayDe, Dr.. Jacob Hall, Captain Fink.
captain Hicks. Captain Smith of sehooner
Rescue Mrs. John Humphreys ard two
children, Lizzie Mitchell, colored.
Partial List of Losses.
, Inc Great Western. Texas and Pacific
Railroad Company, s55,OOO; II. Rnnee &
Co., wholesale grocers, etc, $lJ,O00: Huck
1fother- general merchants, $4,000: II,
j. Huck, lumber dealer $40. 600. I r Mitch.
ell, hardware dealer. SIS, 900; David Lewis
druggist and grocer, $l0,0O0 D. Fl. Reagan.
wholesale dry goods, 10000 H. Iken. agri,
cultural implements and iYon. $40. 900. G.
w Short, hide dealer, 5000; L. Alexander.
dry, goods. $4,000; C. villamure. liouor
dealer, $4,000; ID. Sullivan. Wholesale gro.
GER sl0,oou; X. G, War; Il Co, wholesale
hardware, $4,000; b. A. How & Co. fin
and stoveware, $4,000: William Wesfhotf a.
Co., lumber and sash merchants, 500. 600;
the Carter House, hotel $4,000; James Nor
ris0n. grocer and ship chandler. $4,000
William A. Hogan, crockery, $1,000: +. L.
B1ssner. grocer, $1,000; Morgan's wharf and
bridge. sac 900; Rouge a. Shepherds wharf.
$4,000; General w. H. Woodward's resi-,
dence, furniture, etc 81 0 200: Henry Shep.
herds residence, $1,000; d. X. Woodward.s
residence and furniture, $1,000; j. Coutret's
buildings, $1,000; c. b. Burbanks residence.
s5oo9; W. II. Grain, furniture and library,
$1,000: ID. c. Proctor, residence, furniture
and library. $4,000; Andrew Eidelbauch,
residence re and ship yard, $4,000; James
McCotfin. residence and ship yard $4,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
POLITICAL.
Republican State Conveu.
ion-Hon. Alexander II. Rice, of Bos.
ton, Nominated for Governor,

Massachusetts Republican State Conveu-
tion-Hon. Alexander Ii. Rice, of Bos.
ton, Nominated for Governor.
WORCESTER, Mass, September 29,-Tbe
Republican State Convention assembled IN.
day. W. W Clapp, of the Boston Journal.
presiding. Committees on organization and
resolutions were appointed.
n Inc platform reads: The Republicans of
Massachusetts,. in convention assembled.
reafnrm their allegiance to the great pur-
poses and principles of the Republican
party. They congratulate themselves
that nothing in their record makes
it necessary for them to give PLEDGES
that they accept aud will abide bv
the settlement OF war issues made by the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amend.
ments to the constitution of the United
states; and they congratulate the country
that the Democratic party has at last formal
~ progressed to have abandoned it's lOnp.
oltter, desperate but unavalling struggle :.
first to prevent, and afterward to oyerthrow
that settlement. 1t declares against the
third term: says the national government ia
sacredly bound. in the interest of the com.
mon welfare, in good faith, in the light of
all experience and history, to fulfil its
promises, by the speediest possible return to
specie payment; that an irredeena able cur-
reney is a national evil, and, when il con
tinues beyond the necessity of its creation.
national reproach.
The Gubernatorfal Vote.
The first ballot resulted: Alexander n
Rice 4ol, George B. Loring 332, Charles
Francis Adams 253 scattering As.
Second ballot : Rice 497, Loripg o25
Adams 26l, scattering GA. ~''
,, Third ballot-Necessary to choice. 499.
Kice received 576, Adams 249 Loring SO.
Ii. L. Pierce 90. 90
The balance of the ticket was nominated
by exclamation: Lieutenant Governor. Ho-
ratio q. knight;. State Treasurer, C. Endi-
General, Charles R. Train; for Sscretarv cf
State, Henry B. Pierce. After the appcint.
adjourned. o.'''1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
The Interstate Levee Convention.

For the purpose of having the State of
Louisiana fittingly represented at the Inter
State Levee Convention, to be held at vicks.
burg, October ,, Lieutenant Governor An.
tome has requested the following gentle
men to attend, and addressed to each of
them letter to that effect: General M.
JEFF Thompson, Chief State Engineer; Gen
eral james LoDgstreet, levee commissioner;
Governor P. o. Hebert, levee commissioner;
Hon. G. w. R. Bayley, Duncan F. Kenner,
Esq., Hon. w. M. Burwell, P. ]. Kennedy,
Esq. A delegation will also be sent by the
Chamber of Commerce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
BY TELEG r PHI
LATEST FROM TEXAS
DISORDERS IN MASON COUNTY
CONFLICT BETWEEN CIVIL AND MILITARY
AUTHORITY
General Hatch Refuses to Obey Civil
Process.


SAN ANTONIO, September 90, 1875
The latest news from Mason county con-
firms the killing of Mr.. CLANCY and two
others. The sheriff can not execute pro.
cess and dare not stop in the same house
two nights in succes ssion. Terrorism reigns
absolute. Six men have been killed within
the last month.
Private advices from Fort Clark show
that General Hatch is again in conflict with
the civil authority. He was recently sum
moaed as witness before the grand jury
20 testify about civil prisoners who escaped
from the military guardbouse. He refused
I, obey the process and is sustained by his
officers. BEXAR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
NEW YORK.
Death of Ned O,Bnldwtp.

New YORK, September 29.-OBaldyin
Irish giant is dead
Bondhoiders OF the Northern Pacific,
At meeting of the bondhoIders of the
Northern Pacific railroad, the report of the
purchasing committee was read and an.
proved. The report of the receiver, G. W.
Cass, was also read and unanimously
adopted, after which directors were elected
for the ensuing year.
Government Business,
sub-treasury halances-Gold $35, ,5O2, $40:
currency Sj7 ,S47 ,535.
The sub-treasurer paid out $4,000 on ac-
count OF interest and $4,000 for bonds.
customs receipts $i74,0O0.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
The Levees,

The Levee Commissioners and State En-
gineers returned on the Garryowen Tuesday
evening, and are now preparing their re-
porte, which will be submitted in Q few
days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-30
The TemDerature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres streetsstood as follows Septem-
BERG At A. NJ, 700; at P. A., 75o at
6 P. NJ, 720." Lowest point during the night
of September %, 63o.