davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-20
Real Estate Iranafers.

a. R. Wilder and wife to Fl. C. Bradley, 9x
yea.y lease Of a two-story building on a lot &c
by 1GO feet, on the northeast corner Of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad and
South street, Twenty first ward, at an annual
rent Of $171, with the privilege Of purchasing
the same for 81, $50.
Fl. .. Bradley to Bradley 4 Wilder, IN
years. lease Of the lot and building above de.
scribed, paying for the term S152
Amelia Diefkers to Louise Dierkefp, the ul1-
divided fourth of O. lot 25 by 1O5 feet, on the
Lean street, Mt Auburn-si and other coAsid'
eratiOns, .. f{ ltsa. - 80 Si--l
Patrlck Dorsey and wife to Anthony Hirsche,
i've years. lease OF store and two rooms in
the premises on the northwest corner Of Milton
and Price streets, at an annual rent Of $3.50.
I Executrix OF j. G. Conrad to Margaret Hof-
gesang, lot 25 by l05k feet on the west side Of
Central avenue, slH feet north Of Findlay
Henry Fahner and wife to Christine Brucht-
man, leasehold, q strip ! by lUO feet, ON the
north side Of the Lower river road, west of the
Bassett road. Tw enty-flrst wafd-s2t III
George Carpenter and wife to Chas. SPOTS
and wife, lot 81 by Sl9 feet on the south side OF
Clinton avenue, 1853 81 100 feet west Of Burnet
avenue, IN Section l6 Millcreek township 81 2t
and other considerations. s-s kasi u
Wnl. Proctor and g. H. Pendleton, Trustees,
south sas q panade stse y fses ns
Of Pendleton street. s., ,75O: - :.
Bernard Franzen to Carl Gfosze, lot2 by 9s
feet, on the east side of Elm street, lis feet
north OF Green street-$3, 500. "a Az <
Fannie f. Bowles and husband to Jane N.
French, 100 acres, In Sections and l2, White
water township, quitcl9im- $3.50.
. Jane NJ. French to John Brenner, same tract
Christian schicth and wife to Jacob Griner,
lot IS by no feet, on the north side OF Benson
street, Is feet east Of Church street, in Reading
Peter Nefr to Lucy W. EeG. Lots ii, ii, ii,
AZ, A. 40 and 80 in NeHs subdivision, Twenty
first ward; also, two lots on the west side and
one on the east side Of the Walker Mill. road,
south Of the Lehman road. Twenty fourth
ward-$l ana other considerations. ,.. I
sarah Is, Mclean to Andrew Goerke, lot %
by 95E feet on the south side OF Oehler street,
III feet west OF Harriet streets ,00u. /.
s, w. Bard and vile to Samuel Matherall, lot
20 by 80 g1l00 feet, on the north side of Liberty
street. 646 feet west OF w Western avenue-s2,2 % !.
j. 3. Sampson, Trustee, to- Elizabeth Ku-
dolph, Lot ia, Block A, in the Cottage Hill
subdiyision,, In Columbia, First ward. 2s by
126k feet-$20J. M s,y .tsti ~ N 49, =.
JOIN Cameron and wife to Martha ". VII,
SON. 7-100 Of an acre, in Section S., Symmes
township-$l,, love and affection.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-20
THE EXPOSITION.

After a day of rest, the Exposition
opened this morning bright and CHEEKY,
though perceptible shiver crept
through the building, that caused the
florists to look anxiousiy toward their
flowers in Horticultural Hall. The at
tendance of last week was far better
than was expected, running up the. net
receipts several hundred dollars more
than the same week of last year. The
attractions for this week will be the
flower-days of Tuesday and Friday,
the latter promising to be the finest and
largest display Of the kind ever seen,
not only in this country but probably in
the world; 1t being found necessary to
erect 5000 square feet OF table to accom-
modate all the applications for space.
Probably the most attractive feature
of the Ladies' Department is the display
of sewing machines, which extends al
most around the. entire hall, including
the celebrated Wheeler & Wilson, the
Remington, the Singer, and many others
of hardly less, note. The display of the
singer Manufacturing Company is very
fine. They are exhibiting four different
kinds of machines, some of which are
entirely new and possess features which
are worthy Of notice. First is their
lllamily machine, which is so we'll known
lit is almost unnecessary to call atten-
Iltion to it had we not noticed some very
fine specimens OF work done on this ma
|chine, especially In the line or embroid-
|ery, such as birds, flowers, butter
'fs Tises W slsoare extnbitins for the frst
time their ..New No. ~ 2 large machine
family machine, but adapted to tailoring
and siloe-fttfng, aud II So arranged thai
afI the attachments for family sewing
can be applied, and 10 machine capable
Of doing q greater range OF work tn n
any heretofore manufactured by this
Company. Then there is what they call
the .sTwo Needle Machine,n for making
two parallel rows OF stitching at the same
time. The needles are adjustable SO
that the space between the stitching can
be regulated TO suit the work. This ma
chine is assigned for, staying seams of
all dies criptions, and Is used particularly
by shoe aud hat ana cap nanuiacturers.
They also have what is called the ssZig
Zagn machine, which does ornamental
stitching automatically.
Another new and interesting piece Of
mecbRpisnl is their new "}uttoti.hole
Machine" which, we understand, is the
only practical MACHINE made exclusive
ly for that purposes 10 works the but.
ten-hele in either cloth or leather with. a.
rapidity and precision almost incredi-
ble. sftel =
I. Besides the sewing machines there
are u, thousand and one objects that
would amply repay any one Tor visit
to the Ladies' Department..
, The test Of the engines was taken up
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-20
aain this morning and will probably be

aain this morning and will probably be
completed by Wednesday.
The Keely Motor, which has agitated
the scientific world SO much OF late, is
represented after fashion by a cold-air
pump, exhibited by Cope g. Maxwell, In
the northeast corner of Power Hall.
These gentlemen have probably the fines t
and most complete display of "Water-
works" engines and pumps ever exhibi-
ted in this part of the country.
In TACT, all the machinery In Power
Hall this year is of the very best descrip-
tion, proving conclusively that manu-
facturers attach some weight to the
medals awarded by the institution for
superior merit. Music will be furnished
BY the Germania Band this afternoon
and by the Newport Barracks Band this
evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-20
BQse-B0tEs

( II anything could delight the hearts of
Cincinnatians in such miserable weathe r
as this, 1t would be to have their pet
club, the Reds, squash some frst-class
club like the Browns. This cherished
idea was realized Saturday afternoon,
and would have caused more rejoicing
il the game had been played to the end.
In the last hall of the ninth inning a
high ny was struck to right field, where
Wardel caught it rather near the
ground, when the Brown Stockings
claimed that it was not a fair eaten.
The game was finally called, when the
umpire decided . to 0, in favor OF the
Reds. The score was as follows:
Rans Innings ........".dd ss6 6sszso
seowns. seas ;;;........S s..........S . iS S-li
The game bet Ween the Stars and Lud-
lows resulted In q defeat for the Stars
by score OF 7 to5. Some charges OF un'
iair play were brought against Mr..
Joseph Blong, the pitcher of the Stars,
which occasioned his temporary dis
missal from the club. The affair re.
mains as yet unsettled, and in justice to
all parties, should be dropped Tor the
present.
The Ludlows and the Hartfords will
play Tuesday afternoon at Ludlow Park.
This promises to be very close game,
as the last resulted 9 TO 4 In favor Of the
LudlOws.
The Philadelphias will play the Red
Stockings at the new grounds this after!
noon. Josephs, the celebrated pitcher
will play in the Phiiadelphia nine.
The Vanguards defeated the IXL by a
score Of A. to II. Etlt
In game played Saturday afternoon
between the Daisies OF Buckeye street,
and the Liyelies, the former were sue
cessful by score Of 20 tot.
A match game Of BALI was played las
Friday afternoon, between the Crescents
of Cincinnati and the McArthurs OF Day
tor KY; the score standing at the close o.
the 7th inning 81 to 8, in favor OF the
McArthurs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-20
FINANCIAL

{. CINorNNATI, Sept. O--2 p. NJ d.
Gold Is frmer to-day. and quoted in New
York l17k. 1t is worth here Ill buying, and
1l7n selling. s.s. ,iss6 M us.5t, s.i f4s
Eastern Exchange remains firm, with fair
demand and gbo1 receipts. No change In rateA.
1t is quoted par buying, and 20 prem. selling.
) sterling exchange is quiet and steady at 48T
sight, and A. 81 sixty days bills, gold -. a.,
and business is generally brisk. The supply 10
ample and rates of interest are unchanged
Southern Il. r. 7-S0s are dull and about nom
iinal at present. They are held at l04 and in
terest, but no sales at, that rate. So, ssE
The latest Wall-street quotations for Gov
ernment securities are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-20

Friday night locomotive Of coal
train on the Lehigh Valley railroad ex-
ploded at Stony creek, and John Kersh-
ner, engineer; John Dupler, fireman, and
Benjamin Hoffman and III. w. Kolp,
brakemen, were instantly killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-20
RIVER NEWy,

The weather ID clear and cool. The river 10
rislns slowly, witli'4sf feet IN the channels. =
Boats Leaving To-dayTWheel,ng.s Mollle
Ragon; PoiHeroy, ], c. Nesleyi H1ntip ston /;
Granite State; Louisville, Hudson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-20

The following u the I 30 P, NJ report Of Rev
York Stock. Market, as received by Lea, SteK
rett 4 Co, 80 West Third StreeL;, .s@
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
sHERIFr'S SALES.

RieYi RnctAs a.ainae Ernnk yaoA0phanF-
in the matter of the Second Draining District,
praying for the homologation Of the assess
ulent roll. ~ 49, pf
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
p Of Orleans 26 643 tNos 762 and 763 Of the SHEER
ins docket)-By virtue of two writs Of feri facias
against Frank Vonderhaar. to me directed by the
honorable the Superior District Court for the par
ish Of Orleans, in the above entitled cause, I
will proceed to sell at public auction, at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street,
between canal and Cust0mhouse streets, in the
Second District of this city, on TUESDAY, January
:, 1876, at twelve o'clock NJ the following de-
]. Lois AOMBERs THIRrEeN AND FOUaTRBN
AND IMPROVEMENTS, in square number one
hundred and forty seven, in the Fourth District,
bounded BY Camp Magazine. Philip and First
streets measuring together fifty-tw0 feet on Mega
zine street, and ninety.fve feet in depth. Lot
number = enty four and improvements, in equaro
number one hundred and fifty two. Fourth District
bounded by Magazine. Camp. Washington and
sixth streets. measuring thirty feet on Camp
street, and one hn5drsd a1d sixty feet In depth.
one thousand two hundred and ninet y one, Fourth
District bounded by Const Ance, Msgszine, Wssh-.
lngton and Fourth streets, measuring thirty one
feet six inches Washington street, and one hun
dred and twenty five feet in depth. Lots numbers
seven &c d eight and the half of number niue, in
square number one hundred and fifty one, Fourth
District bounded by Camp, Mag 4zine, Fourth and
Warrington sweets, measuring together sixty feet
ak inches on Washington street, and one hundred
feet in depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE wAGGAMAN
de3 IL a Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
SHERIFTs SALES.

~~on@oocoOn~Noo(->r>roooJ>r
Succession of j. nj. Caballero-Second
D strict Court tor the Parish Of Orleans, No.
Fieri Facias Against Francisco Pizarr0 Martinez
Charles Maduel, Testamentary Executor ct al
We. P. h. MonsseauX ct a.-Fiffh District Court
for the Parish of Orleans, No. 5547.
Fieri Facias Against Francisco p. MARTINEZ and
Achille ChiaPela.
DY VIRTUE OF TWO wRITS OF FIERI FACIAS
ID to me directed by the honorable the said Dis
trict Courts for the parish of Orleans, in the
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auc.
tioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between Canal
and CustOmhouse streets, in the Second District OF
this city, on WEDNESDAY, December 2, 1875 at
twelve o'clock NJ. the following described prop
erty, to wit
/. A LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated IN the Third Dis
trct OF this city, being part of lot number four
hundred of square number forty comprised
within Annette, ST. Anthony, Morales and Uron.
hart streets, on the original plan of the suburb
Marigry; SAID lot having forty feet front on Mo-
rales street, by depth of one hundred and TWEEN
ty feet between parallel lines; acquired by defend
ant. Martinez, by purchase from the Merchants
Insurance Com pauy, by act passed before A. Bnu.
dousquie late notary public in this city, on the
tlir ,eenth of October, 1852.
2. LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and
improvements thereon situated in the Third Dis
trct OF this city, being the side nearest Annette
street of lot number three hundred and nipety-two
lot or portion measuring French measure. thirty
feet front on Morales street, between st. Anthony
and Annette streets, by one hundred and fifty feet
bounded on the side Of property above described,
L. and R. Courtin, by act passed be fore A. E. Bien
venue, notary public in this CITY, the nine tenth
of October, 1857.
Seized in the above SUITS
Terms Cash on the spot.
EUGENE wAGGAMAv.
noe 10 q dea Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
STATE NEWS.
CADDO.

CADDO.
From the Shreveport Times, November 81:
More than 5000 bales OF cotton have been
shipped from here East within five days.
Mr.. George A. Pike leaves to common ce
business in New Orleans. Mr.. s. M. Asher
will continue the banking business.
Morris johnson, a horse thief, escaped
from Jail Thursday after scuffls with the
sheriff.
The ginhouss on Mr.. r. Whites planta-
ton, and about thirty three bales of pressed
and Impressed cotton were burned on the
twenty-third instant. From the best in.
formation we could gather. the fire was
caused by the friction of the band, which
was too loose, against the frame of the idler
on the end Of the stand. The fire was COM
municated to the loose cotton, and thence
to the pick room before it was discovered.
The insurance on the buildings was $4,000;
none ON the cotton.
Mr.. John j, Hope was overturned in his
wagon Thursday evening by his mules
taking fright, and his right thigh crushed.
He also received severe internal injuries.
CARROLL.
From the True Republican, November 81
John D. Conn shipped S62 bales of cotton
from the new landing in twenty -one days.
Senator Gla has returned.
MoREHoUsE.
From the Clarion, November 81:
We learn that q man named Brady, who
was under arrest and guarded at his home
on account of sickness, for killing MIR.
Kelley on the plantation of Colonel Nor
risoD, in this parish some six weeks since,
died last week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
On Their K.ees Before the Cardinal.

On Their Knees Before the Cardinal.
After the Abyssinia had been moored
yesterday morning, Vicar General Quinn,
attended bv the Rev. Fathers O'Donnell,
Cufran, O'Fsrrell, McAleer and Carney, of
this city, and Louis of Staten Island, and
several Catholic laymen, went aboard to
welcome Cardinal McC loskey. The Cardi-
nal stood nearly in the centre of the cabin,
his secretary. Father Farley, being ct his
side. Tho Cardinal's we'll shaven face was
fuddy and smiling, and his eyes gistened
. welcome to the welcomers. His attire
was citixenlike, except in one detail, the
hue of his clerical stock-scarlet. The
priests, ono after the other, knelt on one
knee before him. and kissed the crested
sspphire ring that ornamenh the third fin
esr 81 his left hand. Tho laynnen bowed
low. td<turn, and straiehtening extanded
theiy right hands, which were claspsd BY
~ CaSdiAal. Regarding his heelfh, Ed
teRoaa tour and hoosUasd voYaae, ths
Cap1lAa1 ehatted cheerfully until - tkpoae
4 ~ e6l6n nd thinhea. Thea ~ ~ -
N1rD11n taxty to earr1aGss II ~ ~.
~ 9D11S r III sninsloe's n11lnz u
n AS1Ae - >1en tAkea. q ~
~ ~ ,' SsS 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03

tsoNER's Observation-Disclosures
hg Coroner Chastant held an iuvesti-
min the case of the Jones. Collins muir.
Collins having been stabbed on the
ety-ffth ultimo at the corner of Delord
psyades streets, and died at the Chair.
capital the following evening. The
wcught in the following verdict:
~ deceased had come to his death from
eetrating wound in the abdomen, in
By some sharp instrument in the
hcf Jacob Jones, who, as yet, has not
arrested.
y coroner made affidavit before Judge
- Thursday, charging Jones with will
murder. 'N.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03

Emile Bouuy VS.. Jonas Pickles.

GIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orlans, No. T3'8-By virtue of a writ of seizure
and sale to me directed by the honorable the Sixth
District Court for the parish of Orleans in the above
entitled cause, will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton at the Merchants and Auctoneers Exchange
Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse
streets, in the Second District of this city, on
TUESDAY January 4, 1876. at twelve o'clock NJ, the
following described property, to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon, and ap-
purtenances thereof, etc.. situated in the First
District of this city in the square bounded by New
Levee, Gravier, Tchouptouas and Poydras streets.
des 9 lated as lot number five on the plan of Louis
H. Pile, late city surveyor dated the eighth of he
cember, 1858, deposited in the office Of Eusebe
Bouny, notary public in this city; said lot measur.
ing twentypipe feet two inches four lines front
New Levee street. by depth of ninety three feet
four hches on the liae dividing it from lot number
six, and nnety-seven feet four inches on the op-
poste side line and thirty feet two lines in width
in the rear; acquired with other property by de-
PENDANT herein by purchase from the city of New
Orleans per act passed before said Busebe Bouny,
notary, on the fifteenth OF February, 1859.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
de3 IL 10 ja4 Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
COURT RECORD.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1875.

United States Circuit Court.
Henry Ellermsn ct al. vs.. New Orleans,
St. Louis and Chicago railroad.-Transcript
from Superior District Court filed. De-
PENDANTS give notice that December they
will move to dissolve the injunction.
supreme Court.
On application of D. r. Henderson, for
writ OF habeas corpus Sentenced to be
hanged for murder Friday, December 3.
Continued to Saturday, December 4.
Superior District Court.
Petitioner alleges Francois GallOis, in his
name, for her benefit, made a contract and
note August Z, 1875, of $4,000; that he has
failed to comply with the terms; that de-
PENDANT has possession, but no right to the
note, and she fears it will be disposed OF.
Injunction issued on bond of $500, and Sc
questration on bond of $1,000.
Louisiana Ice Company Vs. Michael
Sweeny.-On account of Slab
Hale, Aver g. Co. vs. New Orleans, St.
Louis and Chicago railroad.-Judgmen
against garnishees: Richardson g. May,
$3O37; Busy g. Co.. $l06 40; Payne, Ken.
nedy & Co.. SS01 As; Lehman, Abraham e.
s eS;l 9 sass 70' Stewart Brothers s. Co.
SoUCEHUH N0uIts
TRUE BILLS.
State vs.. Henry Watson.-Murder. Kill
ing liddy Smith, July 26, 1875, at No. 90
GirOd street.
State vs.. Thomas Malloy.-Periury. False
swearing. while qualifying as bondsman
for Mat Hogan, April 90.
NOT TRUE BILL.
State We. George L Cain, William F.
Imam William, Wo1eh T, Mo1nno nd
Boyle. Kidnapping Judge F. j. Stokes, of
Grant parish, September %, 1875.
State vs.. John Conu ocs and Michael Fraw-
ley.-Perjury, in signing bond, April %.
ACQUITTED.
William Brady, carrying concealed weap-
w. j. O'Conuor, shooting, etc., at Officer
James Fordyce, March %, corner Of Camp
and Melpomene streets.
CONVICTED.
Jean Bowes. of assaulting with danger.
Gus weapon, November 6, Officer E. A. Ran
som.
Dan Green, of grand larceny of gold
watch and seven silver spoons, from the
residence of Mrs. J. C. Elliott. No. 1876 An
nunciation street. July &c, 1875.
First District Court.
NoLLE PRosEoUI ENTERED.
Mason Craig, petty larceny; Henry Wash
ington, assault and battery.
INFORMATION.
Assault and battery-Thomas Bradley.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Henry Million, of assault and battery.
vERDICTS.
Petty larcenv-Ferdinand Albert, mis-
trial, Joseph White, George Richardson
guilty.
Assault, etc.-Philip Anderson, guilty;
Maria Braun, not guilty.
Receiving stolen goods--J. Fl. Reynolds,
guilty.
SENTENCED.
Assault and batterv-John eraser, s.;
Edward Crummey, $50 and one month.
Fifth District Court.
G. M. Bayley & Pond We. Paul Fourchy.
and Merchants Mutual Insurance Com
pany-On trial Nine jurors impaneled.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
WRIT OF ELECTION.
By the Governors:
P. G. DESLONDE.
Secretary of State

Stair OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, ,
New Orleans, November II, 1875
To the Supervisor of Regis ration for the Parish of
Grant,
0fiicial information being conveyed to me by
Hon. E. D. Estilette, Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatves of the State Of Louisisna, that
cancy exists in the representation of the parish of
Grant, in the lower house of the General Assem-
bly,, you are hereby directed within tnree days
from the receipt of this writ Of election, to give
public notice that election will be he Id to fill
such vacancy q day to be named by you, not
less than twenty days nor more than thirty days
after the publication Of such notice, in accord
ance with the provisions of section thirty of act
Ne. SO of 1872. approved November 20, 1879,
Given under my hand and the seal of the State
this seventeenth day of November, A. D. 1875,
and of the independence of the United States the
one hundIedth.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
P. @. DESLONDB,
Secretary of state. nol8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03

krrEr COMMISSIONERS NOTES. - The
k,]pe of the corner Of Perdido and Basin
~ would be benefited by repairs; also
1 crossings across IRENE street, corner
Cuatomhouse and Bienville streets,
~ the new lake railroad passes. These
~ are in Q most disgraeeful condition.
nc one will have q broken leg if the
u crossing at the corner of St. Charles
4 Common streets is not repaired.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03

|hroNHoUsE.-The proposed reduction
|a|sries in the Customhouse has taken
y, end the ratio of payment is as fol-
Y Clerks who have previously received
D now receive el400, those at $l400 will
|iye $1,000, and those at $1,000 will re-
e $1,000. Seven inspectors were retired.
y reduction takes place in accordance
y the proposed reduction of the Depart
n 1t Washington.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03

NJ BLAzH.-At eight O'Clock last
~ originated In the 'two-story
epHse No. iSe EsplAnsde street,
|nd occupied by Mr.. Schwartz. The
sshenewhat damaged and . guam
gthing destroyed. Tho amount Of
~ NOT aseertained. - the inmates
~ would give no satisfaction con-
- The sAuss Of the fire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03

THE RACES Pc sTPoNED.-At meeting of
the stewards of the Louisiana Jockey Club,
held yesterday noon, it was resolved unani-
mously that the opening day of the fall
meeting should be postponed until Tuesday
next, the seventh instant, on account of
recent rains and bad roads,