davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

DUFFALC. \. l.-Union No meets on
ID the lst and 81 "Wednesday IA each month w Ship
Carpenter and Csulkers' Hall, No Ii SwaD-,i Br,au
CanleN, pres. IS Milhnerst. jacob Dowes yies prr.
Clsas Bockman, nm sec, Chas. Wfniccs.
Bryan CAuy. ree and cor. see-. hlN saA
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

GPRINGFlELD, MASS Union M. 4g
- meets the first Tuesday a eAch month, 4 t,r
Springfield House. M. ~, West state 4.
Haiuc. PRES }. Cohn vice prr~t. ! J Miller hn ,ee
y smith. rec ~ec Nathan RappeTurt, treas \ "
Chase cor sec lnlk boN l2in
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

HNHE HOT 81 CARPENTERS EIGHT
HOUR LEAGUE. AND SHOP so uF
UNITED MECHANICS. Meet at their halt Al. Euss
street. san Frnci>eo, Cal the firSt Munda, eyetng al
each month Offcers are uriah r. Ihpnt- " M
y > fendeton. 1t Foreman Ham stewart "a Fore
man " Nunsen. Treasurer j. " Oregg. x = ahd
y. .. Andrews. q. ;.
L. .. ). Z The following is the list
IN ~ officers II The International Grand Lodge II
the h. o. ) G.. tor the ensuing year.
I. q. 81 James A. Wright baltimore
q. I. G.. ;. h. Hosea =. Osbornc Miiwtukes
D. q. k.-Beni Il Syui5, Lynn
l. G.. : C. e. Mower, ToWauds Pa
I q. Treasurer Richard Murphy, New YerL
Trustees iiarry FsrIusr, A. a. Mel.aiu aud Edward
BryNme
q. e. Mo~rR, I. U 5 II X. ~ = a..
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

GT. LOUIS. MO- mon ~ l6 meets 90
~ thc Second Friday y, ynin4 NV every month AZ Tur
ner'- Hall, No. 10 south Tenth T. Ewd- frry, pre-
bon 3stO II GnhrinE yire pres, Wni He'dmtyert rug
sec. ". >. Zoelnrr, m. sec 10l y. sixth st., p a
Uner. treas, John n. lenbu.yh, >ec.. box li4i
sam sullivan Tktrr
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, PoLLEkSAND
ROTGHERS headquarters - Bethlehem. Northamp-
ton Co.. p, Adam ". >chsels. ". g. ). Bethelem
Bcnj y. Span.lrr. q. X. =. Springfield IN ISaaa
Williams Treas
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

WTORCESTER. MASS.-Unlon No. 81
w meets the hr=t Tuesday of each month, In the
Turn verein Hall southbndge street VIM Franoks
pres WIN Haigh, vice pres. snd treas, "a. A. Kisvs
lcor., fin and rec. sec, box 24O.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
baltimore. MD-Union No. |. ot Mar

TyALIIMVTE, MII-J mon No. 7, UT Mary
lD lani meets the first FrHisy evening pf ryery
month Lutz. Hall, NJ. .. South Fresieriek
street. Gv D. br,r'-t, Ireitut. 3lS ;, Charles st
Henry Win,r. ioe-pre-.. 9,3 y. Br,adwas Thr> Ne
permttt. trea~. Eivard l. RvllArit, nm. se,l Gtis
klaUSucr. see. L. y. kehner cor ~ccy a3 Pine
street.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
INTERN ATIONALUNION

IL Al President. "a ~ N"rsia.it. Ils Thiri ave.. Ne~
York city .v,-i'rc-ii-uf. Luther S~ank. Norfoh
Secretary. ;. q. Hougend hler, ~ Nnfh = ~ Fha-
dephia Treasurer. J. : wAISh 49, Isr'.s,i~ss v v
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

EVANSVILLE, IND.-UnIon M. - meets
IA M The third Thnr-ia, evening - ,ach month 1t
Nm, court Hou,r Exchange, Dn Ihiru Suert
a, Antoine Zehnle pres Marks Samu,l~ wee pre-
J.hr pick rec -ec'y Emil Leyey Nh set Nv Marx, sam
uelS trea- and cor. ~ec'y.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

NRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER Of
W AMERICAN PLNSTERERS Hessiauar-crs
Brocklyn. y. Y. 2 .. Wash, pre-. 94I Nav Street
John Enni-. ~ec, l1'Es Third avenue. New h-rs tlte.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

TRON, n. Vt mon No. y meets on thr
last FRIDAY u cach month Al Apulu Han. w
Congress and River st- q Eehhnlz prs- VI U'vu-
hauSen -pre, 4 SchIAchh,t. IN sr,rxr
smith re. sec A Ocrr. treas tseurgr Fes<"tt ror
sec box q, Troy, ". y.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

IuNCINNATI Union No. meets at Ar
~ better Hall. Walnut above Thirteenth on the
first and thru Tuesday " each month VIM I Miller.
pres. Sgcanorest. bet. Elm and Maple West Walnut
Hills Cincinnatti, o.: John MtrN Vic,-prtst Prank
Bo-klAge, SEC: J. v Wagner. I'm sec'v Jos. A.
HuSsman treas. \. Weber sergeant at arm. VIM
Hagesorn. sew. Geo Winter. ~ MnoIsarl u
John Su~hanck. ~ Plea~an. IT,. and William Epke,
10 Dudh - trustees hoN 3s2g
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
HEADQUARTERS uF CIGAR MAKERS

INDEPENDENC IOWA. 'niun Nu
lll me,t- The l-t SATURDAY each month m Mun
BlDtk. Jacob Herring pre- Juhn ~haier ,i-Y
pre-. Geo. ta,mef. trea, Tho. Bdauion. hu.
y. u Frank, amt rur .ya I,hu GrAhliu -tfgrant
az arms.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

A CLEVELAND, O.-U Union No. ", meets On
~ the fr~ Frilay Il each month. at the Iri,E LiteI
", ,nd Eeny, SocietyS Han M " Bank street
Fre,i herman pre-: Joseph Curry, vice pre-. u
>,gIer. fn. -cc Th,n. lIyeh. snd rrc. ~ec' ,
drawer A.. J. Csnn"a. treas
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

nAlTON. UHlO-U mon No. - meets on
~ the 1T Monday evening ~ each month at Moders'
hail HARRY Brewer, pre-, Henry Meyer, vice pre-
tss-,. kIcKer see. N. Cummings. I'm. Geo.
ala.Aell or .ec.. dnnrkeen.r. VIM Mollemhauld.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

nETROI1, MICH Union No. - meets
an the 1T Frisy II epery month the LAia, ette
H-H t,ratot 4 Henry klei pres, 2,1 Ha-tingsst'
NJ E,@hArh Vieu pres III mas ~ Duaii,
Fex A I.utkia IN -,-. a. A. shetland, treas Charlie
Erb Sergeant at "A rms Felix A. Lenike, cor ~vc.,
b,N
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20


4 NAKPENTEkS AND JOINERS MA.
~ TlONAL UNION -Wm J Io-.up Pre.'t. No. "A
Norfolk ~. NeN YORK Cit,
hAUGlITER~ or 81. UElSPIN. Off.
l. Ser- IN the ensuing year .. g b.. Mis- Nancy
Whitn"rc, Rochester q. d. Mr. Della MrkaN .
st'Retani lst G.. D M-, Mar, Weaver. 2nd g. b. -
Miss hattie stanton. Louisville ky 81 G d. Miss
Maggie Sot>pike Rochester g. 5 Miss Esther Bell
bsitimnre @. n Mrs. Eliza Roger, Lynn. Mas
All s,udenye buSne,s II the order should b,
addressed ~ MiS, Nancy Mhtmort, q a. D., No 4S
Sibley Biock, Rochester. , "a Esther Bell q :
baltimore. Md
NATIONAL LABOR UNION Organized
~ August a.. lSt0
RIcHARD TEfsELLics, President Fisher Block he
rpit.
HORACE u. DAY. First Nire President, New York.
MRS. %. G.. WILLARD Seg0ud Vice President Chicago.
c. Ben JOHNSON, secretary TamaGaa, Pa.
A. q. CAMERON Treasurer. J2l West Matiisiu street
Chicago.
Executive Committe. IA q Cameron, ~ Chicago. W
J. Sllyi,. II Sunbur, Pa, " Field. Detroit, Mich
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

MORT WAYNE, IND. Union No. 73 meeT
H On the lst saturday evening q each month IA
nh, o.,r,,en ur., Ie.prge " Reiter, vice pres. W"
Reryhamu,ar. rec and in A.; Henry Roch, - &,osN
X. SchI,,ster I,eo Reiter, and Vim. DOrl~ H"si
" smith box
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-10
No PLACE for a LOuisianian,

The P'co3ane says:
Ex-Governor Hahn is in the city looking
little cast down over the defeat of his
candidate for Speaker of the House of Rep
resenta,ives.
If there is any point to the paragraph we
have quoted, it lie t, taunt a worthy Repub-
liosn, and to show rejoicing because Louisi
ana finds no place or favor in the Demo.
cratic House Of Representatives When it
became known that Republican Speaker
could not be elected, Governor Hahn and
many other Republicans here favored the
nomination of Hon. E. John Ellis; not be-
cause the politics of that gentlemen are
agreeable, but because he ia Louisanian,
and in an elevated position might be ex-
pected to do something for the State. Con-
gress meets, and Indiana gets the speaker
ship, Kentucky gets the cIerkship. and all
the Democrats do for the Southern States is
to make Mr.. Fitz-Somebody, of Texas,
doorkeeper, because he kept door for a
Confederate Congress, and needed the
place. The Piedyune appears to be we'll
pleased at the tancied chsgrin of ex Gov
ernor Hahn, who preferred Ellis to Kerr.
The defeat Of his candidate is joke on
Schneider, not worthy of Louisiana laugh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-10

Measures of Municipal Re form-No. 2.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
You, editorialIy noticing my No. ! of last
Thursday, say that one great difficulty in
the measure proposed is that the wharves
would not bring one-tenth the estimate.
admit the correctness of your estimate if
the price was to be cash and the present
city financial difficulties were to continue
But the wharves and batture, with right to
future accretons were to be sold for city
obligations not now worth thirty cents on
the dollar; and there would be certainty
if the plan was carried out, of property
being relieved of the entire bur den of the
city debt, the price paid for the wharves be
added to the assessment rolls, and the prop
erty in the certainty of this great future re-
Lief would be much enhanced in value.
But my next measure of reform, hin ted
all the property of the city, except the City
Hall, court houses, jails, police stations and
school houses. The streets, public squares
and parks are not city property, they be-
long to the public; the city only regulates
them. There is no reason why the city
should own the Waterworks or the markets
any more than the gas works. A mai lrity
Of the cities OF the United States do not
own their markets, they only regu-
late market places, and other cities
are dispensing with the ownership
Sell them, paying in the bonds and other
obligations of the city, the Waterworks and
markets, the capital Of groand rent prop
erty, and all other property which is lying
around loose. Let the city unload itself of
all property not used for strictly legitimate
city purposes, in exchange for what the city
| owes; relieve itself from the incubus of an
enormous debt and the interest tax and
make property which is now burden pro-
ductive, and add 1t to the tax rolls of the
| city.
The best municipal legal author tiles, es-
| pecially that OF Judge ID Ion, lay down
the doctrine that municipal corporations
| should not own property except as above,
| nor have charge of any business oper ations,
| such as gas works, wharves, markets and
the like, but that all such matters should be
lett to private enterprise l will make this
paragraph the subject CT my next com
munication. +.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-10
CONGRESS-.
Senate.

SenHte.
WASHINGTON, December g. Senator
cooper presented memorial from the book
agents OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, asking compensation tor losses at
Richmond and Louisville during the war.
Senator West, of Louisiana, presented a
letter from w. l. McMillep, of that State,
asking permission to withdraw his creden.
tials as Senator elect from the State of Lou
isiana by the McEnery Legislature.
MIR. West sent to the Clerks desk and
had read letter recently published by Mr.
McMillen, giving his reasons for withdraw
ing his credentials. He submitted an order
that the request for the withdrawal of the
papers be granted, but objection was made
by several Senators on the Democratic side,
and it was laid over.
Senator Bogy introduced bill authoriz-
ing the payment of duties on imports in
legal tenders and national bank notes. 1t
provides that from July 4, 1876, the duties
on imports may be paid in legal tender and
national bank notes or coin, at the option
OF the importer.
After the executive session the Senate ad.
journed to Monday.
large number of nomin ations, includ
ing Chandler, as Secretary of the Interior:
Plerrepont, Attorney General; Merrier,
minister to Belgium; Gibbs, minister 10
Peru; New, Treasurer; Durham, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury; Major Robert
McFeeley, commissary general, with the
rank of Brigadier eneral; Colonel William
Mckee Dunn. judge advocate general, with
the rank of Brigadier General; all revenue
officers and postmasters who have been ap-
pointed during the recess. No new nomi.
Da,iOns.
Mr.. Maxey. of Texas, presented memo.
rial of the Texas Constitutional Conven.
ton in relation to depredatiops upon the
people of the Texas frontier by bands of
marauders organized beyond the limits of
the State. Referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs.
Combinations.
Chandler, Pierrepont, New, John @
Smith, commissioner of Indian affairs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-10
No Scaling.

We are again called upon to commend the
Louisiana State Lottery for the liberallty
and enterprise displayed in assuming the
risk of all unsold tickets 10 the great golden
drawing of December 81.
As a measure of precaution it was at first
determined to reserve the privilege of seal
ing of prizes in case of all the tickets not
being sold. Since then, however, so many
tickets have been sold. and those on hand
are going off so rapidly, that the company
has wisely determined that no scaling of
prizes shall take place, and that all holders
of lucky tickets shall be paid in full. Merry
Christmas is rapidly approaching, and al
most before one is aware the day tor win.
ming golden fortune will pass away. We
advise all those, therefore, desirous of &C.
curing a competency to at once come fur
ward and purchase ticket in the golden
drawing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-10

NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1875

of the day and hour, and will be for every
day and hour between this and the final
vote in November next, which is to decide
the fate of the negro within this Union and
of the Union as bound for veal or woe
with the negro; which is to decide
whether the dream of the New England
Pilgrim or of the Southern cavalier is to be
finally realized in the New World. If any
attempt is made by the Republican party to
evade the issues as thus joined, the party
will be beaten. The anti-slavery wing of
the party must lead the fight, if the party
is to win the field. As Wendell PAillips
truly says: 1.-The Republic an par ty without
it's radical element is a minority party"
To which l add that the Republican party
with its radical element aroused, is not
only a majority party but an invincible
party; and furthermore l add that the true
representative men of this radical party
are the Southern Republicans, and among
these the manly, determined negro should
take his place in the very front of the
ranks. B.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-10
STATE NEWS.
MADISON,


From the Journal December 4:
Marshall Moore, who was stabbed in the
shoulder by Rutin Sewell on the Farrar
place, last week, is recovering from his
wound. Sewell will have hearing before
Judge Dennis next week.
In few days the contractor, Colonel
Martin keary, will commence work on the
levees of this parish, the Milikens Bend
levee coming first and the Omega levee
second. The Omega levee will contain
eight or ten thousand cubic yards. and
save the waste of the wings. The Mllli-
ken's Bend levee will be prolonged.
The Travis boys Clinton and Clsrence)
and their mother Came in on the train, last
Thursday, from their hon in Rchland
parish. They are the guests of Judge ia
cob G. Scale. We are told that the boys
were given SO many hours by the roughs of
that parish in which to leave, and they left,
but it is their intention to return TO their
plantation IN that parish in a few days.
Last Wednesday at Delhi p. Z. Feenan
shot and very seriously wounded young
man by the name of Green Howard, who is
known to most of our citizens as very
quiet, inotfensive man. Howard, it seems
acted very impi iudently, knowing the crowd
he was in, in saying that the arrest and
trial If the Travis brothers for the murder
OF the two colored men in Richland parish
was ''the most ungentlemanly thin. he
ever heard Of" Feenan, it seems, was one
OF the parties who interested himself in the
arrest and trial OF the brothers. and, on
hearing the remark, took it all to himse If
and shot young Howard ON the spot. How
ard was conveyed to the residence of Mr..
John Couch. where his wounds were at
tended to. Feenan is still in Delhi, and NO
attempt has been made to arrest him.
DR.. S. w. Hamilton, of our town, was
telegraphed on Friday, and went out on
Friday 3 train, where he found Howard suf
fering from very painful but not neces
sarily fatal wound. We are told that the
physicians there refused to visit him, simply
b cause he believed in the innocence of the
Travis boys.
What happy thing it would be if Rich
land and Franklin parishes would secede
from the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-10
FOREIGN.


Ihe London Times on the Message.
LONDON, December 9.-The Times, COM
mentlng on the message, SAYS: IF Spain
can NOT suppress the Cuban rebels; if the
island must be half ruined while she holds
IT.; II she will not put an end to that ;nstitu
Vion wnlcn Is the main source of disturb
ance it would be hard to expect the United
States to let the work of devastation pro-
coed unchecked, merely out of regard to
the nominal sovereignty of Spain, Soain
is on trial; the limits of her power TO restore
order Will be the limits of her rights"
The Prince of Wales.
The Prince OF Wales goes to Suticorin to
day in the steamship Seraps. From there
he will go to Madras by railway.
Explosion in n Coal Mine.
An explosion took place to-day in coal
mine at Methley, near Leeds, and six men
were killed.
sabaiIs' Sentence.
HENDAYE; December 9. - The Carlist
courtmartial has sentenced General SabalIs
to four years imprisonment.
Spanish Opinions of the Message,
MADRID, December 9.-The journals of
this city comment variously on tho message
of President Grant, but ali hope that Spain
will vanquish the insurrectiou in Cuba by
force, energy and perseverance.
Dead.
DETMoLD, December Paul Frederick
Emile Leopold, Prince OF Lippe- Detmold, is
dead.
Amending The PenaI Code.
BERLIN, December 9.-Tbe national
liberals in the Reichstag consent TO a no.
htlcai clause in the bill amending the penal
code.
Balioting for Senators.
PARIS, December Sin the Assembly to-
day, 6allotlng began for the election of sew
enty.fve Senators, who are to hold their
office for life. The Due D'Auditfret Pas
4uier, president, and M. Martel, first vice
president of the Assembly, were elected.
No other candidates obtained the abso-
lutte majority which is necessary on the first
ballot.
The left developed surprising strength in
the voting. Their candidates received an
average of 325 votes each, against 3l7, the
average number thrown for those of the
right. The members OF the right are
astounded at the result
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-10
WHOLE NUMBER 2671.

United States Attorney Dyer st st. Louis,
saying that ad vices had reached him to the
effect that Special Counsel Henderson had,
in the cOurse of the Avery trial, made an
attack upon the President, and assuring
the United States attorney that the depart
ment will not continue 20 pay special coun-
sci for this kind of service.
Kerosene.
A kerosene explosion killed a child and
fatally I'M ured its father.
Going to Japan.
General George b. Williams, formerly
deputy commissioner Of internal revenue,
is at the.Arlngton, en- route for Europe, in
the capacity OF commissioner of the impe-
rial governments of japan to Europe. He
is accompanied by two Japanese officers OF
rank. The mission ia understood to have
reference to financial and commercial mat
ters.
Going 10 Pbiladsip iphin.
The judges of the Supreme Court will
visit the centennial grounds at Philadelphia
on December II, with the grand Con gres-
sional excursion. The invit alton WAS made
through Ex-Governor Biger, OF Pennsyl-
vania.
Discharged.
Seventy-fve men OF the department of
equipment and recruiting were discharged
iIoLn tue UdFS Jdru lO-udy.
Naval,
Captain Simpson, cOmmaD ding the United
States steamer Omaha, reports to the Navy
Department from Panama, November 2J,
that he would sail ON the next day for Payta.
where he would remain two weeks, and
then proceed to Callao, in accordance with
orders from Rear Admiral Worder.
From the Isthnus,
The state of affairs or the istbmus is re-
ported quiet. The newly elected National
Assembly was to meet in Panama on the
twenty-Dinth of November, when a new
President Was 10 DO elected and the pro-
visional government of the State would
cease.
A Chunk of Barr's Wisdom.
McMiilen's letter suggests the following
programme here: Pinchbsck 10 to be held in
suspense until after the Louisiana Legisla-
ture adjourns, when Governor kellogg will
apr oint a Senator to contest and keep Pinch
back out. The Democratic programme
however, is to elect Serator Immediately
upon the meeting of the Legislature, who
will consesU both Pipehback and Kellogg's
appointee.
The name of Governor Wells went to the
Senate to-day as surveyor of the port.
Doubts as to his confirmation do not seem
well founded.
Judge Williamson will probably be nom-
mated Monday. Judge Hawkins has been
his most formidable competitor.
General McMillen leaves for home to-
night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-10
knjRhts TemDlar.

At its last regular coaclave, held We'd
nesday evening last, Orleans Commandery
No. 3, Knights Templar, made choice of the
following Sir Knights, to serve in the ssv
eral offices for the ensuing year:
Eminent Sir Johu w. Madden, eminent
commander; Sir Edgar K Adams, generlis
simo; Sir Edward Baker, captaia general;
Eminent Sir John II Clarke, prelate; Sir
Thomas j. Rodgers, senior warden; Sir
James ii Rothwell, junior warden; Sir E.
G. Mehnert, treasurer; Eminent Sir Thomas
Cripps, recorder; Sir William N. Todd,
standard bearer; Sir James E. Aver, sword
bearer; Sir William E. Murphy, warder.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-10
The Fair at Grunewa aid Hall.

A pitcher OF iced and we'll favored punch
reminds us of the successful fair in progress
at Grunewsld Hall for the benefit OF the
Touro lnfirmary. As is the custom with
our Hebrew friends, this, Friday, night will
be devoted to worship, but tomorrow even
ing the fair ones will again entertain at the
fair
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-10
The Temperature.

The thermometer ut Louis Frigero's, No.
so Chsrtres street, stood as follows Deoem.
ber 9: At 8 A. NJ, 400; at p. M, $50; at
6 p. NJ, $50. Lowest point during the night
of December 8, $40. White frost on the
mofuipg of December 8.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-10
B Y TELEG AP H .
ELECTION IN SHREVEPORT
The Republicans Again Successful
SAM LEVY ELECTED ADMINISTEA-
TOR or FINANCE.
Especial to the New Orleans Republican.

SHREVEPORT, La, December 9, 1875.
The election to-day for administrator of
finance passed off quietly. Sam Levy, sup
ported BY the Republicans, was elected by
about 200 ma iority, Y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-10
NEW YORK,
Fire.


New YORK, December 9.-The buildings
Nos. J. =, 3 and 4 Missouri place burned
Loss $4,000. The heavy losers are NJ. A.
Taylor, paper merchant; Darrou Il Sons
book binders, and Donaldson Brothers.
photographers, $4,000. The mercantile
Agency House and the Industry and Mis-
sion House narrowly escaped.
The Accident TO the Amerique.
Mail advices state that the main shaft of
the Amerigue broke when three and a half
days distant from France. The passengers
rushed from their berths, but their anxiety
was soon allayed and they returned to
sleep. Five hours after the China was sig
nailed. Only thirteen passengers, including
two ladies, desired to leave the Amerique
The English company owning the China
declined to receive any pay for their ser
vices.
The Tweed Jury.
By an agreement of counsel Judge Pea
body and Samuel ID. Babcook, instead of
the county clerk, shall draw forty, from
whom the twelve Jurors are selected for
the $4,000, 600 Tweed trial.
Respited.
John Dnlap, sentenced to be hanged to-
morrow for the murder of Mr.. Noe, has
been respited for week to give time to in
yestigata the evidence. IA motion for new
trial will be made.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-10
WASHINGTON.

Net What He is Paid For.
WASHINGTON, December 9.-The Atsor-
ney General today sent telegram to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-10

SheerDess reporting that the Deutschland
has broken in halves.