davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-14

oh a"u after May 9TH the Passenger
IRAN on THIS road win leave from The cor.
nor OF Commercial avenue and So,
suee' a, "io .. M The train win AWAY.
s'op at the platform OF tho Freigh, House.
ioot Of Fourth street near the Ml,sis,Ipn,
'o'ee' where passengers can obtain ,icke,.
70 o.. Loal. and all intermediate points.
CAiao. May ,,ls'3.
sg.?w, Jous ,noo,,'.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-14
- aAh8IA0E-NO DIyOnCvsn
ALuNONY.

.n'e' Justice Lowe, who occupies the
!" winch lately sat Chief Justice Nc
Aean' has reversed the decision of his
e1'Sss'ol IN the suit Of Mrs. Ann
eiisa Young against Brigham Young for
anmony. Chief Justice Lowe holds that,
y there was, and under the eircumstan,
o. could not be, u legal MARRIAGE ho
tween the parties, there could NOT he n
divorce. And ~ there was no divorce
eAsrs could b - sllmony. Anr
Eliza. therefore, VIII NOT get hor .hirt.er
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-14
nrss RrMrER.

secretary Bristow can afford 10 fore
swear tce,otalism for the rest Of his life.
lie took hundreds Of thousands OF wills.
Ky In one day aud the feat has made hin,
famous for life, and may make him presi-
dent Of the United States. II is TO be
hoped 1t will not rise TO his head and
make him giddy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-14

Memphis Is the centre OF the great co,.
ton region where mora than 400 ono
bales OF cotton arc annually
sold. This road between Mrmpb,s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-14
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at 81 >,
per annuI, invariably IN advance. 1he postage
ON the Weekly will tr prepaid at this onic-, so
that Subscribers " III obtain for u subscription
rice OF oil ye.r.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-14
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TUE BULLETIN is published every morning
toSc4't Monday Ia the Bulletin Building. eor-
ncr Washington avenue AMI Twelfth su~et
1uk BULLETIN Is served 10 city subscribers BY
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents n W'~k.
payable weekly By Mail, dn pjvanc.), slO pr
ounum; six i0opths, -; 'hr-- mOnths, 81; one
month, 81 %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-14

~"
10 Man ar Beast.
Fails. Bruises
Strsins, sprains, Con'u-
sion-, Disiocs'ion-.
,ed ar inci,.d Wonnl.
80 eiltnxs. Hurn. scald-
s,inL,u1i,
bleeding I.uuxs or
spiiiin1of Iii.5i
NOse Heed. aud Heed
iny Gums ar Teeth
Ivon,isimw nj Rloos, and
I,I.njy ni.ch,ry.s
D.sn. ui...iin" pii..
,''nu,,i
b'inu Il.'r' ihlaiiss J
Uo~snH'ne' t;afacne N'''
.talSls, SwelIeh rare
Hneusssnstssn. ithei,nln-
NC swelling or >orehcss,
Stt0ness or Soreness,
lAiInDaso, Lame Back
SOre ThrOno or Quiusy ,
inilsined iousil-.
lu,lnsher,a. Rr~uehi.
sss a.sh M.
sore or lnfiaIneI Eys, at
Eyc-lid-
,(searren. Jcneorrhcs,
Diafrh-s. Dy.eniery.
S0ve Nipples. ini'sinet
Breast
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-14
ADVERTISING RATES.


One square, one insertion, ...........-.sl ~
Each Subsequent insertion, ......-......... ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-14
FOR

NEAR. sorIwil speak OF excellent thing %
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-14
{ GREEN a GILBERT.
Attorneys and COunselOrs
nj Law.

OFFICE: Ohio Levoc, rooms Z and
City Sstionsl Bank,
William II Green,
William Is Gilbert ! CAIRO ILLINOIS
Miles fred'k Gilbert
.IaSpeciai attention given TO Admiralty VI
Steamboat business.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
Tnb baS iiderfe unb btQt9fe Wittel
sur ueberfenbunS BON GeIb uns luIten,
no fie au babsn fiab, tasu ssbrau6t
trerben.
0enn cline 3eituns bon etnent ppf<
amt an Elm aneerts Serlebt tpsrben lpl,
fp mub tnmer aud bas pOftamt anses
eeben perben, tpp bic 3eituns frdber
empfan9en ruree.
8enn Seuanb istn 9latt nt&t re-
selmdsis smpfdnst pber fi6 auf irsenp
cine @sils Gsblsr sinl&Isi6sn, 70 iDuts
Der betrefenbe Neent iupie pte 5er>
uusseber fOslei9 BARON bena&rt@ttst
tperben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05

BEN ftir bie Scufdnei9e partei<Orsant
fation nod eret WOnate Belt. @in
eiels gut ausseniiBt unb tas fatbolf
Ite 8clt ibsr bic aubsrorbentli6'
Bidtisfeit bieier 8abIen eur9 IIus
itriften unb In Gplfsperiammluaaer
Seb5rfs aufpetldtt cann bofen mir
trOb elmer mSgIiasrweifs mIeperum BE-
ltetten @ert1alfeluns ber Wabltrefs
GlntbstlunG sIdn3sno iiber bic parte
su fisssn, pie jtst 'cffsn burauf ausesbt
unisrsr Stride aas.Grrunesnl6aften cel
gpr3sit su rauben unb ,n|sr 9Dlt mie,
Get in bic Na6t tsS unglaubens sus
ridsuwrfen. gei ben fon,menben
Dablen bnnrelt es iia In Der 1bat
um Setn une NidtIein Ger fntbpliIdsu
Stride. Das mir issen = bas palts
@pttl
Aus @irtembers btribtst man !;
S@On felt eini8er 5sit sinsen 9ert@ts
um, paB in Der Santmer Ger Nbaecrb,
neten ein StIf ,,GulturtampT tnlces
ntrt wercen iclItt unb In ber lsstenSiB-
un9 eei6ab rem 70. Der guItus gtat
ifano auf Der Taseserenung. Die
8crceruneen fir bic fatbplilGe sir6e
9tnasn cbne Nniianb bur6. Muein
Der 6rbr., .. 0emnlineen ypn Der Nits
terbanf batte Die Iufgnte ibsrnomnsn,
rte f6par3sn WoIfen su maIsn, weI6e
an rem 5Ori;cnte BEG conftffcnellsn
Griebensbtmmels nufiteisen fouep. Gr
Sdblte pier punfte auf: 1. bfe grnens
nuns bes Stabtpfarrers Or. S&wnrs
tn Gapansen gum pdpfIi6en !6auSs
ptdlaten, bic nur als eine Demcnftras
ticn sessn bic befunnts gerfaeuna tes
Bh4cfss aufsefaet tpsrben tonne; 2.
pie Ncre6e an ben papf In eer aud
unlere Resieruna Der Bebrddune Der
faibolil&en 8tr6e bsl9uIctgt meroe,
weIHe Nprs6e troB Der Desdpcuirune
cur4 zen GiiGof unter aneebIi6er Be-
3si&nuns als DtenffaGe BON @eiRlts
den umbersef@fdt poroen fei; 8, ras
Qebrbu1 ron Warttn, In tpe!6em bas
Dogma Der pdpali9en SnfaQibi!h6t
aufssffeat rsrce; a. Der Qrben ber
Sdull9reitern, Uel6e pbne 0ereb.
mtsuns res StaoteS gum goIfsIGul<
unterrt&te suseluGen irorben unb be.
reits 3petuno3wansis Sabre bfnburd
setilcet leien. Dieter 3unanD mdfe
aufbSren, enttrecer babe Der Staat lefne
GensbmiBuns 80 ertbeiIen, pber, nas
nntirIi& befsr isi, pem Srptn cie fers
mere Wirflamfeit su ssrbieten. Der
Rspner bsfdeiste fG I'm ausemeinen
rn 9ube unD Objsciiritdt. GuIr
tusmintlter @eBIer parirts Zen Mnoriff
in liAtpclIsr 8eOe, wel9e cen Gfnorud
ma6te, cab rte Resieruns entI6lpfsn
| it, alien ertremen 8etrebunaen entoeE
senSutrsten, iG atr sorNnerifen nidt
firdtet. gr mstnte, Or. .. @smmills
gen babe nod 3pet f9parse punfts
perssfen, ndmli6 bic Gabeln lb.r ten
Gintriit selperrter preueil1sr fatbclis
l&sr Drtefer une iter bas fatboltl6e
Rnabsnpsnfpnat In Rottenbura. Den
Angriff rseen resOrSGmars befeitiate
er nit Der Grtldrune, be Repieruna
babe nem 8etreTenbsn tie @nnatms
Ger Btirce utiterlaat Der e3nboIt Der
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

"And you say that the plaintiff struck the
defendant first!'
mo. sir; it was the other way"
"Now, sir, look Inc in the eye and tell IN 10
which man struck first"
"The defendant
HE did9"
ayes. SIR
Look out. Mr. Quad, you are under oath,
and II you swear to lie the punishment
will not he lees than one year in State
prison. DO you say that my client here
kicked the defendant in the stomach"
mo, SIR"
"Ah, thought my warning would touch
you. So my client didn't kick the plaintifa''
mo, SIR
''Nor bite him.
mo, SIR"
Nor hit him with club!"
mo, SIR"
"Nor draw a revolver on hin3''
mo, SIR"
"Well, that's all, Mr.. Quad-thats all.
Oh! by the way. did You ever have fight
with my client!'
'No, SIR"
didn't YOU threaten to shoot him about
year ago."
mo, SIR"
AS was the only witness, the lawyers at
once went to business, and on the third day
after the suit commenced the case was given
to the jury. and the jury promptly cleared
the defendant, possibly on the ground that
never voted for Andrew JacksOn.-Ne,e
York Gy0DLic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

anti-slavery element, which was indispens.
able in the impending contest as really the
soul of the Republican party, and feeling
that nothing could more fatally discourage
that party and the brave "SOns Of Liberty
in the Union than the knowledge that the
convention had been afraid in that national
exigency to repeat the words of the declara.
ton as its political creed, and had actually
rejected them when offered, stopped Mr..
Giddings and begged him to remain, as he
would offer substantially the came amend
ment.
Sending word to the chair that he wished
to be recognized as soon as possible, the
member rose, and Mr.. Aehmun, not suspect
ing that anything would proceed from the
New York delegation that could disturb the
convention, Immediately gave the New
Yorker the floor, and he renewed Mr.. Gid
diDgs' amendment, merely changing its form
so as to include the opening words of the
declaration. Instantly there was an uproar,
and the point of order was vOciferOusly
made that the convention had just virtually
passed upon the same amendment. Mr..
Ashmun, eagerly az before, and with an air
of irritation that the trouble should have
been renewed. decided the point to be well
taken, and passed peremptorily to the next
business. During the reading of the plat
form and the debate upon the amendment
OF Mr.. GiddiDgs, the member from New
York had observed at the end of the seat OBJ
posite his own upon the aisle, and but a few
feet from him, q sturdy, sandy haired man,
who sat careiessly swinging one leg and foot
over the arm Of the seat, and squirting to-
bacco juice upon the floor, apparently indif-
terent to everything that took place. But as
Mr.. Ashmun peremptorily ruled, the sandy.
haired man by sudden spring raised him.
self erect upon his feet, standing on the
seat, and with . voice that commanded
the chair so that he instinctively turned
and could not help recognizing the speaker.
exclaimed, "Mr. Preeidentr' Mr.. Ashmun
responded, THE gentleman from Missouri"
II rise to point OF order" THE gentle.
man will state it," my point is that the
amendment Of the gentleman from Ohio
was to one clause of the resolutions, and
that of the gentleman from New York to
another, and that the question, therefore,
has not been decided by the convention"
The point was indisputable. Mr.. Aehmun
saw it, and said, coldly, "The gentleman's
point is we'll taken, and the gentleman from
New York has the floor" The amendment
was renewed. few words were said in sup
port OF it. and the convention, now under
standing the situation, reversed its previous
voc, and with entbusiastic unanimity
adopted the amendment, while Mr.. Gid
dings and his friends resumed their seats in
the convention.
The sturdy sandy haired delegate was
"Frank Blair" and it was he who thus
saved the Republican platform of 1860 the
consecgating phrases of the declaration,
and to hearty cooperation with the Repub-
lican party tho original anti slavery SEN
tineHt.-Karper's Weekly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

BRIEF MENTIoN.-Mr. Theodore Boer-
ner writes to Mayor Leeds from Mancato,
Minnesota, inquiring for Peter Miller.
Some of the officers of Vigilant Fire
Company Ne. 3 oppose the ringing of the
bell in their town, and have locked the
door to prevent policemen entering. Why,
is not tolled.
The,e was some talk of . duel yesterday,
and couple of detectives ratified around
to find the principals, but failed to make
any arres.s.
The funding board had nothing to do yes
tsrday, and the members proved them
selves equal to the emergency. Adjourned
until next November.
Paper weights of the most unique pat
tern, from Mexican mines, are on exhibition
at Madden's. Camp street, stationary store.
They are the handsomest.
A score of l0adng lads who exert them
selves to play the disagreeable in tho upper
portion of the First District, were before
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
QUARANTINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.

STATE OF LousIANA,l
Executive Department, }
New Orleans. June 10, 1875.
/ WHEREAS. An act Of the Legislature, approved
March U.s. 1885, entitled IAN act to establish quar-
antne for the protection of the State" provides
that the Governor of the State shall issue his
proclamation, upon the advice Of the Board OF
Health, declaring any place where thore shall be
reason to believe pestilept, contagious OF in
fictitious disease exists to be infected place. and
stating the number of days of quarantine to be-
performed by the vessels. their passengers, Off
GERS and crews coming from such place or places:
and
Whereas. The Board of Health of the State of
Louisiana has officially requested that proclama-
ton Of quarantine be made against the ports OF
Havana and Vera Cruz. to take effect ON aud aftcs
the tenth of June. 1875;
Now, therefore, 1, William r. Kellogg Governor
Of the State Of Louisiana. issue this my proclama-
ton, declaring quarantine of ten days against
each Of said ports. this term of ten days to begin
to count from the departure Of the weasel quaran.
tined from the infected port on the voyage to the
port of New Orleans.
Given under my hand, and the seal Of the State
herennGo attached, this tenth day of June, in tho
year OF our Lord eighteen hundred and seventy
Eve, and of the Independence of the United Slater
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
y. DUKAED.
Assistant Secretary of State>
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department, ,
New Orleans June 30, 1875
IN accordance with the official request of the
Board Of Health of the State of Louisiana this
day received, the provisions of the foregoing
proclamation are hereby extended to the port OF
Key West Florida.
Given under my hand. and the seal of the State
bereuntO attached, this thirtieth day Of June, in
the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred and seven
ty-ive, and Of the Independence OF tho United
States the ninetv-ninth.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG,
Ely the Governor
n. DuRAND,
Assistant Secretary of State fyI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
A 1.eaf from Past Political History.

Whoever knew General Frank Blair must
have heard Of his death with sincere regret.
With great and obvious defects Of charac-
ter, for which he dearly paid, he had many
of those qualities which awaken and retain
admiration and regard. He had, indeed,
many of the traits of a ACCOMMODATED
courage, gallantry, ardor and independence;
and his service in rescuing Missouri from
the coils of slavery and secession was
signal personal triumph, which his subse.
quent alterations and extravagances as
Democrat should not obscure. A service
of another kind, but not less useful and
admirable in it's way, was the Brodhead
letter; for while it was Enthusiastically
bold and defiant, it was sincere, and served
to show, in his immediate nomination by
the Democratic party, exactly the spirit
and hope of that organization. There is
still another service, OF another kind, which
Mr.. Blair rendered the Republican party,
and which is not generally known.
The Chicago convention Of 1860, which
nominated Abraham Lincoln, was com.
posed, like all such bodies, of the Repub-
licans Of principle and courage and those of
timid and perilous ''expediency." 1t was
evident in the situation Of the country that,
opposed to naughty and confident party
in full possession of the government, and
threatening its ruin if they were defeated,
the true policy for the Republicans was
bold declaration of their principles and an
appeal to the national conscience and
courage. The time for trimming and hest
tation had passed. When the committee
OH resolutions reported the platform, Mr..
Giddings, of Ohio, moved an amendment
reasserting the ''selt- evident" truths of the
declaration of independence. Mr.. Carter.
of Ohio, strenuously objected that the
convention might as well reassert the
ten commandments. Another gentleman
joined in opposition, and no one sus-
tanning the amendment, probably fear
ing that any discussion of the plat
form or change in it might lead to
unexpected and undesirable results, Mr..
Ashmun, the president, eagerly put the
question, and with evident satisfaction de-
clared the amendment lost. Mr.. Giddings
ana his friends thereupon rose and with
drew from the convention. As they passed
the seats of the New York delegation, one
Of its members, seeing in their departure
the retirement Of the strong, aggressive,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
FOR LEASE OF CITY
WATERWORKS.

DEPARTMENT OF WATRRwORxs AND PugLIol
Buildings, New Orleans, June 49, 1875 5
GEALE0 PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AZ
y the Office Of the undersigned until Augues
10, 1875, at IL NJ for the lease Of tho City Water
works and accompanying franchises in conformity
with ordinance No. 3l45, Administration series
adopted On the fifteenth of June. 1875. Partie
desiring copies OF the ordinance In pamphlet caJ
be supplied by addressing
LEON BERTOLI.
Administrator of Waterworks and Public Build
Louisiana iel8 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
LOTTERIES.
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE-
WARD.
STArB o. LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department.
Raw Orlaaua INV TX 1879

"AADs
SrArB % LOUISIANA, ,
Executive Department.. ,
Sew Orleans. July Is, 1875. )
WHEREAS, On the fret day of July MICHAEL
JOSEPH BOWDEN, a resident of the parish Of St.
James was barbarously murdered, in the parish
of St. James, at the plantation of v. F. Anderson
about nine miles below Donaldsonville. in the State
Of LOuisiana; and
Whereas, All efforts to krrest his murderer have
failed, notice is hereby given that . reward Of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS win be paid for the
arrest and conviction Of CARL ALBERZ, the
murderer, who is a Swede, aged about twenty-five
years, height about five feet ten inches, sallow
complexion, hair black, beard dark and but little
Of it, eyes dark, rather . downcsst look, narrow
forehead, broad STOPPING shoulders, stands with
his feet turned out, dresses we'll for a working
man, and speaks broken English.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State.
hereunto attached, this fifteenth day Of July, in
the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred and seventy
FIVE, and in the cer tennial year of the irdepen-
dence of the United States.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
P. G. DESLONDE.
Secretary of State. jyl7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
PROPOSALS..

DEPARTMENT FINANCE I
City Hall Nev Orleans August S, 1875.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
- until twelve O'Clock NJ, TUESDAY, August TO-
1875, for the purchase and removal Of the street
piliDgs or sweepings in the various wards Of the
city from the eleventh to he thirty frat of August
both inclusive per specifications in the Office OF
the City Surveyor.
The amount offered for each ward must be stated
in the bid. I'D. PlLSBDRY,
aus 81 Administrator of Finance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
Succession Of Manuel Goldsmith.

0oCCOosHVn VI -HunU01 UsO1UDuIItue
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
y Of Orleans. No. 36,01s.-N0tice 10 hereby given
to the creditors Of this estate, and to alf other
persons herein interested, to show cause within
have or can, why the account presented BY
Mrs. Sarah codsmith, administrative Of this es-
tate, should nor DO hOmologated and approved,
and the funds dstr. buted In accordance thers.
with.
Ey order OF his Ccaft.
aus7l, FRANK PACE, JR, Clsrs,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
PROPOSALS..
DKPARrMRNr OF FINANCE.

DEPARrxRNT OF FINANCE
City Hall, New Orleans, August 6, 1876. !
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y this Department until twelve O'Clock NJ, six
tee nth instant, for the sale to the city of twelve
wharf imprOvene nt bonds.
The right to reject all bids is reserved.
au6td ED. PILSBURY, Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
PROPOSALS FOR SHELLS.

DEPARTMENT OF IMPRovKMKNTs,
New Orleans, August 6, 1875. )
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT
- this Office for 10000 barrels of OYSTER SHELLS
up to tive I've O'Clock, August &c. 1885, reserving the
right to reject any and al bids.
Z. A. BURKE, Administrator.
". B.-Payments cash within thirty days au7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

Hope ROwING CLUB.-This club will held
a celebration to-day at the head of Enghein
street. There will be three regular races
and one irregular contest, sufficient to inter-
est the most blase. There will be gig
race of one mile and return, which will per-
NIT all visitors to see commencement and
npI;o~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

HOME Hook AND LADDER.-This Sixth
District fire company has concluded to take
a holiday, and on the fourteenth instant
will start for Biloxi. Mr.. Eugene May
sends us a note intimating that the COM
pany will rendezvous at Isaacson's ware
house, corner of Lafayette and Magazine
streets. next Saturday evening at tour
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notice-New Orleans Pacific Railway
COmpany-The first installment Of TEN PER
CENT on the capital stock of this company will
be due and payable at the Office of the company,
No. 50 Magazine street, on the first day Of August.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
T. L. RANLETT, Secretary.
Office hours from IL 4. NJ. to II NJ. and to ,
+. NJ. daily. aus Ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

Passengers sailed PER steamship Kuicker-
booker, Captain Kemble, for New York:
Greene and wife, r. Parsons, Miss
Balemann. James Rainey, Mrs. H. Hirsch-
liburg, w. Cuner, Mrs. Captain Kells, A. B.
GernOn, wife child and servant, johnson
Armstrong, Mrs. s. Leibermsp and child,
and sir in the steerage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-08

Judge Evans yesterday a. chronic OBJ.
structors. They were each fined o. so.
Experts in the city surveyors depart
ment have made cloLe examinations of the
river front from Carrollton to the Barracks /.
Vessels in port-Eight steamships, three
ships, seven barks, two brigs, en'schooners
There has been bushels Of palaver about
Governor Kellogg making changes in public
offices, but up to last evening no new ap-
pointMents were announced.