davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
STATE or LOUISIANA
l.

idly continued, and shortly after one
| o'clock they arrive6Sat the Jones place,
| known as Riverdale. Then they learned
that their man was in the dwelling house.
| Mr.. Nelson dismOunted and went up to the
rear of the house and discovered LORD
sitting costly on the gallery in company
| with several ladies and gentlemen. Mel
son drew his gun down on him and told him
to surrender, which he promptly did. Mr..
Mccoy then came mp and they searched the
prisoner and found $632 on his person. He
admitted his crime. and said that he did not
know how much money he had taken out of
the safe, as he was drinking: that he had
lost some gambling. He stated that he had
lett Shreveport about six o'clock in the
morning; crossed the river: went down
opposite the beef packery, little over a
mile below town. and there hired negro
to cross him back to this side. His inten-
tion was to remain at Riverdale until the
Maria Louise should paes down, and take
passage on her. He had lost the key of the
safe. though he stated that he thought he
could find it where he had lain down on the
boss!er side to take nap. Mr.. Nelson will
go with him this morning in search of it.
He was taken before Justice Carter, and
upon confessing himself guilty. was COM
mitted to Jail.
1t is impossible for Mr. MeKenna to saw
how much money was taken, as he has not
been able to get in the safe, it is evident
that the amount was largely exaggerated
by public rumor.
Oar young friend Willie Nelson deserves
great credit for the energy and determine.
ton he displayed in the pursuit and capture
de and Mccoy. who is equally deserving of
credit, made the ride Of about fifteen miles
and swimming Nv five or six sloughs.-Shrere.
aort Times
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
Good.

Tie Mobile, Montgomery and Louisville
railroad has secured superior agent in the
person of stout Colonel d. A. Wilson. Every
one knows him and his excellent qualities.
AS business man lie never wastes an
opportunity, and TO his friends his heart
seems as big as his body. Sometimes he
may seem lite near-sighted, but it is only
because he is studying the interest of his
employers, or how to do good to his fellow
man, The road has. secured an excellent
and popular representative, and will not
suffer as long as Colonel Wilson's counte-
nance illumines the Office under the St
Charles Hotel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
Tie spelling Match.

The largest and finest audience that has
ever graced ST. Patricks Hall assembled
last evening to witness the practical work
ing of the school Of DR.. Syntax. Not less
than 5000 persons were in attendance The
greatest good humor and hilarity prevailed
As the various contestants were all we'll
known citizens and were personally ac.
| qualnted with nearly every one in the vast
audience, it may readily be inferred that the
| contest was exciting. The fine band of the
Thirteenth United States infantry discourseG
at intervals some excellent music The
| first portion of the programme disclosed the
| infant class of the academy of Dr. Syntax.
| There were some very mischevous and un-
| manageable little boys, and it was as much
| as the good old doctor could do to maintain
order.
After tie exercises of the infant class had
terminated, preparations for the contest for
the prize dictionary were in order. Some
twenty-five contestants appeared, but the
first round brought down elk. Nj J. S.
Adams failed OF poniard.
The word 'dirhtheria' was spelled dip
theria,' and pronounced correct.
The following is full list o. the fallen
and their last sad words
John Wheeler-Oppugner
A. Frellsen-Staiagmite.
w. l. Hodgson-Cnpavalleiet
j. Il. Observation-Disclosures
Frank WiIson-Crystal.
w. c. RaymOnd-Inchoat;ye
S. X. Russ--Satellite.
j. J. Mellon-Gneiss.
T.. p. Rareshide-Celibacy
J. j. Finney-Melitluous
Theodore W. Buddecke-.yewelier.
A. H. Observation-Disclosures
FL. Dudley Coleman-Sonneteer
A. j. Gomila-Tyranny.
Giles Beattie-Disnevelle
Ed. Marks-Eleemosynary.
s. Tyler Read-Indict.
Il. Boullemet-Ichthyolog
w. K. Lyman-SynOnym. |
Judge Monroe-Cassinette
j. II. Taylor-Elysium
Professor Alexander Dimitry-Bley
c. L. Walker-Homophonous.
When Mr.. Walker went down under the |
high-sounding ''homophonous" there Only |
remained DR.. James Burns, who was duly |
declared the victor. The prize dictionary |
was presented by Mr. Lusher. The vast
audience dispersed. every one highly de-
lighted with the novel entertainment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
TERMS: $l2 PER ANNUM.
WHOLE NUMBER 245

the lettings for the various States. A clerk
in the Sixth Auditors Office named Var fleet
was also used by kittles in reaching the
clerk Colt, and was paid sundry sums
amounting to $llO.
The clerks above alluded to were not i'm
mediately discharged, because their dis
charge would have prevented the obtaining
OF information to reach other parties; but
they will be dismissed tomorrow, and are
also subject to criminal prosecution. Such
fraudulent contracts as have been awarded
Will OF course be annulled. These were to
60 into effect on the first af next july, and
to continue four years. The main d:scov-
cries were made week since. The Post
master General wanted to make them pub
lie at the time, but was dissuaded from
doing SO by Assistant Postmaster General
Tyner, Chief Special Agent Woodwar and
Special Agent Petherbrldge. whe have since
developed all the facts and obtained the con
LESSONS of all the parties connected with
the guilty transactions. The fact that
Hines is implicated in the frauds was yes
terday communicated to Attorney General
Williams, who immediately procured his
removal by the President as United States
marshal for Alabama.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Striking Cotton Weavers.

PHILADELPHIA, April Ga meeting of
cotton weavers in the southern section of
the city held tonight was largely attended.
they have been on strike several weeks
owing to q reduction of wages. They re-
solved to stand firm until their demands
are acceded to. Many of the strikers
marched IN procession to the meeting place
Win bands OF music, transparencies, fla %
etc. Great enthusiasm is prevailing.
Cincinnati show Literally Adyer,i.ed.
CINCINNATI, April G.-The sale of season
tickets for the May musical festival was
begun this morning under the most fatter
ing assurances of the success of that enter
prise. Although the Office was not opened
until ten O'Clock the line commenced form
ing about 2 A. H., and those in line wbo
waited for nearly eight hours were furnish.
ed with coffee and sandwiches by their
friends. The days sale was more than
double that OF the first day two wears AGO
and if the same ratio of increase is continnsa
during the week there will be nothing left
but standing room. ''A'
Ihe hall has seating capacity for onIu
6o0o persons, and the probabilities are that
its capacity will be tested to the utmost
orders TOR seats are pouring in by mail and
telegraph from Boston, New York. PbiIa.
deiphia, baltimore, Chicago, Cleveland. 81.
LOUIS and many other cities, and althouph
there are still many seats to be had an
them. " eooufo
The rehearsals of the orcbestr. .rd
cnorus are progressing steadily, with a
promise Of far greater success than was
attained two years ago, and eyervthino nss'
slole 10 being done to render the festiva
complete in oil its parts. There Will ha
f<0,.-.--..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
PcstofIlce Robbery in Shreveport.

Yesterday morning the town was thrown
into commotion by the report that Lewis O.
Lord, who has charge of the money order
department of the postoffice, had ap-
propriated a large amount of money and
decamped. He was seen at the Office shortly
after A. NJ. and it was the general sup
position that he had left on the $50 A. Nj.
train Mr.. Mckenna Immediately tele.
graphed to Marshall and other points on
the line of the road. Mr.. Dewing. the
chief OF police, however, got on trace of
him on the levee and found that he had
crossed at the ferry early ia the morning in
a skitf. He followed on down the river to
Mack's bayou when he learned from
negro that he had put man answering the
description of Lord across to this side
Meanwhile Mr.. Mccoy, living on Hart's
Island, came up and informed Mr.. Mckenns
that Lord had reached his house about
A. A., and supposed that he would be
found there. Immediately thereupon Nc.
kenna notified Mr.. Willie Nelson, deputy
sheriff, that he wished him to 90 in pursuit
OF the fugitive. He left here in company
with Mccoy at twelve o'clock NJ. and
reached the Hart place in about fifteen
mlnutes-fast riding, as the distance is
some three miles. Upon arriving at the
house they found that Lord had hired q
horse from negro on the place and gone
on down the river. The pursuit was rap
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
NEW YORK.
Steamer Suak.

Steamer Suak.
NEW YORK, April 6-The steamer Thomas
Hulse was sunk by tlarge cake of ice at
Perth Amboy. She was loaded with pas
sengers at the time The widest confusion
prevailed. All escaped. The freight was
lost.
Railroad Collision.
A collision OF freight trains near Bergen
Summit killed brakesman and smashed
the locomotives
Hotel Burned.
The Frankfort House, corner of Frank
fort and William streets, burned. One
person was suffOcated to death and two are
insensibe.
Arrival of the Cardinals Hat.
MOnseigneur Roncetto and Count None
faschi, the bearers of the cardinals cap for
Archbishop McC Closkey, arrived here today
by the steamer Periere. The party was re.
ceived at Quarantine by Cardinal McClos
key and large number of Catholics of this
city, and they were escorted to the house of
the cardinal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
second Day.


The Board met pursuant to adjournment
the president in the chair.
Superintendent Stoddard, Loud, keat
ing, Brewster and Boothby were present.
Superintendent Stoddard called the atten
ton Of the Board to the effort made by tn,
police jury of Lafourche parish to diver
the local school fund from the use for VI hicl
it was levied and collected.
The State Board advised the supeIa
tendent to acquaint the authorities named
that this effort was deplored, and to counsel
the school board to use such means as the
! law provided to protect its interests.
On the recommendation Of the superin
| tendents in whose divisions the following
named parishes belong, parish boards OF
school directors were appointed. viz:
Assumption-Thomas d. Cox. 0. Il. Nor
gan, Taft Nixon, Ottaway johnson, Thomas
McGraw.
Bossier-A. A. Durdin, E. F. Connell, F.
II. Hutton, Virgil Taylor, Frank Smith.
Jordan Mimms. Samuel Thomas, Amos
Abrams.
Caddo-C. c. Antoine, G. l.. Smith. Will
liam Harper, William Mckenua, $. A.
Hamilt ton, M. A. Walsh, Z. w. Duraat. H.
Z. James. Rufus RenfOe.
Jefferson left bank)-W. B. Hyman. A.
L. Huff, John Pierce, James Dennison, Q.
4. Conner.
Jefferson Tight bank)-A. X. johnson,
Manuel Lombard, c. F. Brown. l.. A.
Harang, Amos Morrison, w. G. Steele, j. E.
Parker.
Lafayette-A. Monnier B. A. Sales, L..
l.. Sales, j. j. Cotfrey, A. V. Benoit
LafOurche-O. Crozier, l.. Langman,
Mumford Mccoy, Gusuave Boudreaux,
Frank James.
Natchitoches-R. Blunt. II. Raby. D. H.
BOult, H. G. Myers, 4. Monette.
Plaquemines-C..D De Armas, Alfred Milon,
+. J. Morand, r. Sarpy, Z. Osgood. G.
Cannon, z. Edgison.
Red River-G. A. King, NJ. II. Twitchell,
Benjamin PerrOn, A. Is. Broughton, Thomas
Brown.
st. CEarles-George Essex, r. H. Chad
bourn, Levi Denis. Michael Hahn, II. c.
McCutcheOn.
st. James-W. H. Hagins, Vincent Dick.
erson, Adolph Tureaud, S. F. Siskron,
George Z. Bovee.
st. John Baptist-Henry Demas, George
W. Combs, Daniel Williams, Toney Smith,
A. 6. BabcOck.
TerrebOnne-T. A. Cage. j. r. Verret, II.
NJ. johnson, +. r. Wright, H. C. Miner.
Vermilion-Lofty Briggs, George Lenore,
J. A. Brookshire, Solomon Wise. G. B.
Shaw.
Vernon-E. M. Brian, j. A. Hamilton, j.
A. McI4ane, G. d. Collins, P. IL. Cavanaugh,
Philip kOOnce.
West Baton Rouge-France A. Woods,
Oscar Holt, K. Il. Caldwell, T. r. Allan,
Alexander Banes, I. Blanc -Garin, Frank
Delaney.
Wins. N. Brian, David Kelly, W. A.
Strong, William Peters, James Bird, q. A.
Hargis, d. j. Warner. Thomas j. Smith.
john II. Jones.
Appointments for the vacant director
ships in the sixth division were not made,
because the board had not time to examine
the large number of applications and recon-
mendations for the positions which had been
received.
The board adjourned until twelve O'Clock
today.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
ELECTIONS.
The Election In Connec,tcu,

Inc EiectlOn In connecticut.
New HAVEN, April Ex-Governor Incer-
soils gain was chiefly in New Haven and
Hartford counties, the city Of New Haven
alone giving an increase of about 1900 over
his majority in the city last year. There
was largely decreased prohibition vote.
the total in the State being about 2iOO. to
a9oV last year. Democratic majority in the
House is about twenty.
HARTFORD, April 6.-The total vote is as
follows: 1ngersoll, Democrat, 53,784; Green,
hepuoilcan, ,256; Smith, ProhibitiOnist,
OCCASIONAL district by 1873 msiority. the sec
ond by 1900 majority. the fourth by e2235
ms!orlty; ~ The Republicans carry the third
ny l9l. The Senate is Democratic bys - To
b. The House is largely Democratic.
hlunicipal Elections In Ohio.
CINCINNATI, April 6.-Mayor Johnson's
majority was 535S.
The Democrats elected their ticket at
elections in Ohio yesterday in GAINESVILLE.
Troy, Lima, Bucyrus, Crestline, Dayton,
" o0ster and all, excepting the mayor in
In Springfield, Xenia. Urbana, Mansfield,
wilmington, Youngstown, New Vienna and
London the Republicans and Independents
were successful
CLEVELAND, April 6-The Democrats
carried their entire ticket by from 1000 to
-UOU majority.
Heitman (Democrat) was elected MAYOR.
defeating Grove, the wOrkingmen's and in
dependent candidate.
They carry 1'iffin, Akron, Sanduskv.
Ashtabula. Newark and Fremont. The
Republicans capture Ebyria, Alliance and
Salem.
COLUMBUS, April 6.-The Democrats
elected the mayor by 6lS majority.
TOLEDO, April 6-.The Republicans
carried the city, except police judge, by 100
majority.
Elections IN Nlichignu.
DETROIT, April 6.-The Republican ma.
lority is estimated at $4,000 on a light vote
in this county. Riley (Democrat) is elected
circuit Judge.
ADRIAN, Mich, April 6.-The Democrats
elected the mayor; the other officers are
equally divided.
COLDwATER, Mich, April 6-The DEM
ocrats elected their mayor: the Republicans
carried the balance.
City Election i'm Little Rock
LITTLE Rock, April 6.-The city election
passed Oft quietly to-day. The returns are
not all in, but enough is received to know
that the Democrats have elected their can
didate. Captain John I. Fletcher and O
majority Of the city council.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
Court Items.

The public will be sorry to learn that
George H. Braughn. Esq, who has SO ably
represented Judge Atocha, was yesterday
too unwell to hold the usual session of the
Superior Criminal Court, and all business
was therefore continued.
Judge Atocha's health is steadily improy.
ing, he having been for some time out of
danger. His temperance on the bench
and on the street in good health will afford
pleasure to his hundreds of friends and the
public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07

FIFTH DISTRICT REAL ESTATE AT ACC-
TIoN BY THE SHERIFF.-We are requested
to call the attention of the public to the
sale by auction to be made to- day at noon,
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change, Royal street, by the civil sheriff of
the parish Of Orleans. Said sale comprises
four lots Of ground, in the Fifth District
of this city, in the square bounded by Pat
terson, Olivier, Valette and Delaronde
streets, and fronting each twenty.three feet
on Patterson street. For full particulars
and terms see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
Collision.

A dispatch, received by the Ocean Tow
boat and Telegraph Company's line, con-
tains the intelligence that yesterday morn
ing the dredgeboat Essayons ran into the
stern of the ship Waterloo. The ship was
aground at the time. Her stern post was
started by the collision and her after deck
all loosened. She will have to be lghtered
and tOwed back to the city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
LATER.
THREE REPUBLICANS AND ONE
DEMOCRAT ELECTED.
REPUBLICANS MUCH ELATED
BATON ROUGl

BATON ROUGE, April s, 1879
At the municipal election in this city
Monday, the fifth instant. the following
gentlemen were elected: MOliere Lange,
Republican, administrator Of finance; An
thony Benjamin, Republican, administrator
of police, correction and charities; A. Solide,
Republican. and NJ. j. Williams, Democrat,
councilmen.
The mayor, administrator of improve.
ments and two councilmen, all Republicans,
hold over until 1876.
The Republicans feel much elated at the
success of their first election under the new
city charter. j. II. BURCH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07

YY FIKsTE PARTE.
Marsellaise Hymne
l. AGa. Lang Syne. All We men and women singer.
z. New Dul am. -. All We men and women singers
j. "ortdiye two parte Songe,
Owensnn DR.. Primrose
= II Mutation. All We men and women sin rars
s. WorldIye two parte S0uge. TTasse
hebuchadDezzer Hercules Katrina Van
q. stryke ye'Cymbal,
All We men and women singer
:. Worldlye one parte Songe-My Grandma's Ad
VICE. ......... Priscilla Crac ci1stone
a. 0 come, let ns sing unto the Lord.
All We men and women singers
9. Wordy .one parte SOnge. Penelope Whittlesly
10. Shet burne. All ye men and women singers
Ii. The Dying Christian,
All We men ana women sin GERS
u. Wo!dlre two parte SOnse-Mirute Gun at Sea
TWO men singers
Prot. Tewksberry, from Puddletowa
lE SECOND pARrR.
Grand March--Watch on the Rhine
|. Norldiye all parte Songe.. Ye whole companie
). Worldlye SOnge-There's mOnny Slip
BelshaZzar Jones others
a. Ode OF Science. All ye men and women singers
5. Worldlve one parte SOnge. Recommendations
3. Sons of Zion. All ye men and women singers
:. Worldlye four parte Songe.. Four men singers
9. John !. nder SOD my Joe. Perseverance Anderson
10. Blessing. ......All We men and women sir gers
IL. Wordlye four pa cte Songe-Pro PhundO Basso,
Two men and two women singers
y. Cousin Jedediah. All We men ard women singers
Is. Fe .ast tune-Old Hundred,
All ye singers and people
Tickets can be had at Harp's Griswold's Ellis,
Gresham a and Eyrich's stores Ri "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
Army and Navy Personal

Commander Charles A. Babcock, United
States navy, and senior naval officer at this
station, yesterday made formal visit to
the Lieutenant General of the army
Captain George B. Russell. Ninth In
fantry, and Lieutenant j. A. Augur, Fifth
Cavalry, aids-de-camp to Brigadier General
c. c. Augur. commanding Department of
the Gulf, arrived in this city Yesterday
from San Antonio, Texas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
FOREIGN.
Cardinal MannInu

NeAAuAuOA NAhuhlOxs
LONDON, April 6.-Cardinal Manning bas
arrived. The Catholic gentry of England
will present him an address and 5000
guineas.
Newman's Reply to Gladstone.
A reply of Rev. DR.. Newman to Glad
stone g last paper, entitled "Eaticanism," )" is
published to-day. DR.. Newman quotes fron,
various authorities in order to prove that
the Pope is not infallible in subject matter
in which the conscience is of supreme an.
thority; therefore, he says deadlock be-
BILE.
The Pope Coming to America.
PARIS, April 6.-The Rome correspondent
of the Journal des Debats writes that Daner
that the Pope will take up his residence in
the United States, if it should become
says it was with view to such a DossihIa
emergency that Archbishop McClosky was
elevated to Cardinalcy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
Tho Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, on April 6, stood as
follows: at A. NJ, CO.; at P. MT; at
6P. M, 70. Lowest point during the night
of Apr,l s. So
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07

Mr.. Gowans says Of Poe: ''For eight
months or more one house contained us, one
table fed. During that time saw much of
him, and had an opportunity of conversing
with him often, and must say that never
saw him the least affected with liquor. or
even descend to any known vice, while he
was one OF the most courteous, gentlemanly
and intelligent companions have met With
during my. journeyings and haltines in
various divisions of tho GLOBE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07

week of mirth and joty, commencing Mon.
day April ;, 1875. BremOnd's Speciality Com olna.
ton of fifty star artists from every branch or the
amusemeut profession, presenting chaste and
elegant Clio entertainment. Ladies' Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday. Monday, April l2-J. j.
Wallace as ''The Man from America" with full
dramatic company and speciality artists ap5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
Personal.

B. G. White. Esq, editor of the South.
'resterm Telegram, published at Shreveport.
arrived in the city last evening. and is
stopping at the City Hotel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
Take notice.
Take notice,

On Saturday, April 10,
On Saturday. April 10.
The Louisiana State Lottery,
The Louisiana State Lottery,
Distributes $4,000,
Distributes $4,000.
In 4i0 prizes,
In 40 prizes,
Capital prize go,
Capital prize go, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07

Icall your attention to this little circum-
stance, Mr.. Editor, to correct any erroneous
impressions you may have received in
reference to the great benefits we enjoy nor,
which the people then did not. An increase
of $46,SO0 in this petty business of book
keeping lays over anything else of which
your Radical government has been guilty.
Yours, respectfully,
ECONOMIST.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
INSURANCE,
"W ANNUAL. 4,
STATEME len T.

TwENTf'FlFrH ANNUAL
STATED MENT
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
May u. 1874.
Total gross premiums for year ending
April W, 1874. saw ,S94 -
8arned premiumo, less reinsurance and
return premiums. .......-...... 3lS.s33 81
Less losses paid end esti-
Eess taxes discount in lieu of
participation interest on
capital, es0 discount, etc. 100 o4 08-256 ,SSl 07
Net profits. ...... ............... &62 100 g
Total gross aEsets of cOmpany..... 652,649 -
The Board Of Trustees resolved that after pay.
Dg the fourth quarterly interest at two and half
Dr cent on the capital stock of the company that
dividend OF TWENTY-FIVE PKK CENT be paid
ecash on and after the twenty-third day Of June
kt. to these parties insuring with the company
tiled to receive the same.
TRUSTERS.
omAs A. AGams, Samuel 3. Newman.
+ nuel e. Kennedy, c. T. Buddecke.
n Phelps, A. G. Ober,
M n Thomson, Henry Abraham,
AL Strong. Victor Meyer,
? j, Bowling, Edward J. Gay,
%. n. SendiGga, simon Hernshein,
Joh Forcheiner, Joseph 3. Wolfe,
/, mf oct A, Levi,
3. B. Pilsbury, John Z. King,
EJvs &. Slayback, Frederick Camerdel,
C CAarl. aEace, J. L. Harris,
David kStewart, Joseph Stone.
udre, THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
OGDEN, Secretary!
HaNaY Salv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
BUSINESS CHANGES,

4 HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO MR, N. A.
Il Wilcox m entire interest in the firm Of BOYT
WILCOX, he assuming all the liabilities of the
late firm and will hereafter conduct the business
l. his own name and for his OWL account.
S. W. HOYI.
New Orleans ADrl s. 1875
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-07
Don't,

Don't
Fail to buya
Ticket in the next drawing,
April 10.
Louisiana State Lottery
1t may win the
Capital prize,
$4,000.
There are ii0 prizes in all, amounting IN the
aggregate to $4,000. TICKETS $40.