davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
The Assault ON Judge Minor.

The many friends OF Hon. Harry II.
Minor, Of Ocean Springs. will regret to
lear that that gentleman received o very
severe and possibly fatal wound, on the
night Of the eighteenth instant. from .
knife in the hands Of - WetmOre, a
brakeman on the New Orleans and Mobile
Railroad. We are not now able to furnish
the full particulars of this murderOus as
sault upon our friend, but We learn that it
was almost entirely unprovoked on the
matter was that Of peaoemaker and pro-
moter of law and order. Wetmore, we I'M
derstand, is in jail at Scranton, and we hope
that he will be rigorously dealt with. That
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
PROPOSALS FOR LEASE or CITY
WATERWOKkS.

DEPARTMENT OF WArERwoRKs AND PusLIc
Buildings, New Orleans, June 10, 1875. :
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT
y the Office of the undersigned until August
Ia, 1875 at IL NJ for the lease of the City Water
works and ACCOMMODATING franchises in cOn.ormit,
with ordinance No. 3li5, Administration series
adopted the fifteenth of June. 1875. Rarti6.
desiring copies Of the ordinance IN pamphlet ca
be supplied by addressing
LEON BERTOLI
Administrator of WaterwOrks and Public Build
ing, room No. %, City Hall. New Orleana
louisiana je18 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
PROPOSALS.,

DEPARTMENT OF CoMMRRCR,S
New Orleans, July 20, 1873.
1JROPOSAflS FOR THE LEASE OF THE JACK
Il son Street Ferry, tor Ten years, from the
first day bf January 1876, will be received in this
office up 10 twelve O'clock M August II. 1875.
Tsrms-Cash halt-yearly in advance
The city reserves the right 80 reject any or all
bids.
Contract 70 be- subject 30 ratification by the
police jury OF the parish of Jefferson right bank.
Specifications file in the Office OF the City Sur.
yeyVE
J. o. LANDRY
AdmInist rator of Commerce
iy,l q % 81 2. - % 80 81 au3.56, 10 II II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
SALE OF DAYADFS MARKET REV.
ENUES,

DEPARTMENT OF CoMNERC4,
City Hall, New Orleans July ID, 1875
SyEAEED PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF TAR
- revenues Of the Dsva6es Market, from the
first DAY Of August to the thirty frst day of De-
eember, 1875 inclusive, will he received at this
office up to twelve O'clock II. July %. 1879.
Terms-MOnthly payments ia advance IN United
States currency.
Specifications on ole in this Office
J. q. LANDRY,
Administrator Of Commerce.
jvf5 IS u 20 II q % "a q %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WANTED-OF WILLIAM
Il NELSON RAiNOR. . native of Brooklyn New
York. age eighteen; tall, slender, large blue eyes,
light hair; no hair on face; educated and smart:
his widowed mother, and relieve her anxletJ, Mrs.
Rsynor In care 9f NJ. 4. W. May, New York Clerk's
Agency No. l3 Bond street, New York.
Other pspes please copy. iyNlw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

The Lieutenant Governor Of New York
has "a Nspoleonic head and countenance."
A Bourbon nose and complexion would
complete the picture.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

Real old Government Java, parched or
ground, forty-fve cents per pound, st the
tee depot, No. Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
NOTARIES.

rHARLES II, THOMPSON.
W NOTARY PUBLIC,
30. 2ai. Carondelet etieet. up stairH
Makes specially OF Title Usees fOs the pursh ssa
Or redemptiO- of property sold bv She Stats ia.
delinquent taxss NDdey scs No. 4. OF i2.., pS sRs
other law.
Being thoroughly familiar VITA nil "details, aT,1
prepared for he spesdy d1.patch of business !E..
trusted 30 him, will guarantee sat isfac:iS4.
jyZl I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
COURT RECORD.
SATURDAY. JULY "a, 1876.
Superior district Coups.

UuDefIof U1StEICb C00HIs
Emma +. Weeks vs. New Orleans and
Carrollton Railroad Company.-Petitioner
alleges her husband, Robert II. Weeks.
MAY 8, 1875. got into car No. 9 at the stand
on jackson street, paid his fare, and got out
at tina corner Of Constance street; that car
No. IA, from foot Of Jackson street, run
over him, was backed Of, and again run
over him; thas he died May l3. That
defendant is responsible for having defec-
tive machinery, unskillful employees. un.
manageable horses, and driving at an un>
hour. That she is entitled to sue by Civil
Code, 1915. That the company has &C
knowled ge6 its liability by paying phys;-
clans, and claims s5o, 600 damages.
superior Criminal Court.
State VS.. Charles Clinton, State Auditor;
Antoine Dubuclet. State Treasurer: p.
George Desl0nde, Secretary OF State. aud
Charles w. Lowell, Speaker OF the House
of Representatives.
Misdemeauor in ofiice-Whiie members
Of the board OF liquidation, under act No.
3, approved January "a, 1874, funding.
August 90, 1874, five warrants, drawn by
Auditor Clinton in favor of George G. Ben
ham, 800: E. W. Devices, 81 500: C. w.
Lowell, $l4,27S: J. 5. Matthews, $l4,500.
and J Il. OglesbT, S33.407 35. amounting
to e138, So. 80. knowing the came to be
illegal and fraudulent claims against the
State.
First District Court.
INF0RMATIONs.
Petty iaeceny-Jennie Miller. John Har-
yey. and Sylvester Cbeever..
State va. 4. +. Herwig.-Obtaining money
on false pretenses. 1. Representing to the
Auditor January %. 1875. and obtaining
$4,000 for five vouchers. viz: William Klaus
borough $3I5 and S222. L. NJ Laurence
$4S3. Z. M. Hempenway $643 80, L. 4.
Kingsland $3.50, Representing them as valid
9. April 20. obtaining $40 on three vouch
era. viz; d. w. Logan $40. Josh Jackson
$40. j. Martin Sl6O.
second Dlserfcs Court.
SUGGESTIONS of Louis Pilir, Ellen Sullivan
John B. TourtareI, James Black and John
Martin opened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
Local Intelligence.

cirAyioS-Tc-morrow the eleventh
anniversary Of the Enanci pstion Club viii!
be celebrated by basket picnic at the
Fair Grounds. They celebrate also the
abolition Of slavery in the British West
indies IN 1896. and in Louisiana by the con.
etitutional convention of 1864. There Will
be foot and trotting races, base ball
match and rattle for splendid buggy
horse. Tho gathering will be addressed by
Colonel james Lewis. Rufus NAPLES. Esq.
and Francois Roisdore. The committee are
Messrs. 3. B. Colburn. Joseph A. Craig,
Charlie. z. Logan. John Smith, Thoma
Harris. Benjamin Rice and Frederick Rob
ect6Ou.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS OF 1875.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCB,1
City Hsll, New Orleans, July 81, 1875. s
11ETIL AUGUST !. 1875 CITY TAXES OF 1875
u may bo paid in this Office without further
ccsts. ED. PILSBURY
jy2l Zoe Administrator OF Finance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

A base ball club at Dupont. Indiana, is
known as the Brier Jumpers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25


BRIEF MENTION William Clark HITS been
arrested az No. 81 Exchange alley on q
complaint made by Isaac Abraham. charg-
ing him with obtaining money under false
pretences.
Robert Campbell, thirty.six years old,
and native of Ireland, was sent to the
Charity Hospital in sick aud destitute
condition from the corner OF Caroudelet
walk and Broad streets.
Jennie Miller, Saturday morning, surren-
dered herself to the officers in charge OF the
jackson square station. on being informed
that J.. 7ompkins had made an affidavit
against her charging her with larceny.
Henry Smith was also arrested and locked
up in the fourth precinct station. on
charge Of larceny preferred against him by
Mrs. Charlotte Anderson.
Peter Stevens was found under suspi-
pious circumstances in . dwell ling house at
the corner of Press and st. Claude streets,
at an early hour Saturday morning. He
was arrested and confined in the fifth pre-.
cinct station.
About half-past seven O'Clock last night
little boy named George Hearsey. while
leaning against fence on Felicity street,
between Annunciation and Chippewa,
was severely bitten on the arm through the
fence by dog. The canine was killed by
consent of the owner.
Special Officer Stohlberger last evening
arrested man named Frank Gilmore, on
the corner of Delord and Franklin streets,
for having tive brass weights in his posses
sion, supposed to be stolen. He was locked
up in the central station.
W. II. Culpepper, who has just come from
Angelina, Texas. carried $il35 Of his money.
80 he SAYS, to the corner Of Basin and Per
dido streets for safe keeping. Belle Bel.
linger thought he ought not to be trusted
with 80 much. and took it all away and her.
self with it. On making the facts known
a: central station Belle was looked for. and
f0unl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

New Orleans and Mobile railroad, New
OrleAns, July %, 187,-TO ahpoers Of freight via
the New Orleaus and Mobile railroad, commence
ing with the above date, information will be fur
nished, through rates guaranteed and bills lading
signed by applying at the office, corner Of Camp
and Common streets. W. y. RIPLRf,
iH23 st General Freight Agent
Citizens savings Bank, Grunewnld Hall,
New Orleans. June 80. l875.-A y meeting of the
Board OF Directors, held this day, semi annual
dividend Of TEN PER CENT was declared; seven
per cent PAYABLE to the stockholders on demand.
and three per cent to be placed to the credit Of the
reserve fund. NJ BENNER Cashier.
iyl I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25
FOUND.
LOST .

I OST OR MISLAID, ON JUNE -, A
IL letter containing sixty days NOTE OF tho
undersigned, 70 the order Of q. L. Lloyd, fog
Sl4O6 SO, No. 63, dated jane 10. The public is eau
toned about negotiating for the same.
jy253 st c. B. BLOCK & co.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

In order TO avoid confusion, growing out
OF the similarity in color existing between
the two tive cent stamps, the former VIA
hereafter be printed in yermilion.-Pc.
Which five cent stamp is the latter:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

Acc,DExTAILy DRowNED.-Abyut halt.
past three o'clock Saturday afternoon two'
women, Clara Meyers and Mrs. Adams
started out in q small boat on Lake
Pontchartrain. and when about half . mile
from the shore, at the new lake end. acci-
dentally fell overheard and wefe drowned.
The body Of Clara Meyers was recovered
at six o'clock in the evening AID sent to
her late residence on Canal street, near
the Firemen's Cemetery. Mrs. Adams
body has not as yet been recovered.
The body of Mrs. Adams was recovered
late in the night. The coroner gave per
mission to- remove tho bodies to the Hal
Way House, where An inquest'will be held
this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

DEAD Doc RECoRD.-During the week
ending July q, 1875. 31 vagrant ours fell
victims of the poisoned sausages received
from the police. The first Issue Of poisoned
sausases was made on the tenth instant,
and since that date the list OF dead has
reached 1868.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

The MARKET QUEsrIoS-Mr. jean Der
tin, president OF the Butchers Association,
sent lengthy communication to Superin'
tendent Lean yesterday, asking him, under
the act creating the Metropolitan Police, to
cause act Nc 81 of 1874. relative to private
markets, to be executed, ana asking him to
take the necessary steps to have closed all
private markets within twelve squares Of q
public market.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-25

i.c.vEs or ABSENCE -GOvernor Kellogg
relieved from their duties almost all the
criminal law officers.
Sheriff William Pagan received sixty
DAYS leave. 60 date from the first OF
August. District Attorney John McPhelin
got the same, and starts for Grand Isle
Tuesday. to stay there all she time. and
John Fitzpatrick will run away somewhere
for a while.
Columbus index. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1869-1893, 1875-07-16

The assumed calmncss Of Violet was con-
tradlcted by her mournful looks; and the
nght-hearted girls who surrounded hc-
began 70 be infected by them. The sport
we salles III which they had been induLs-
~ were hushed, and they were seen ia
. 'tI "on,derlngly and significantly at elch
"a IL AAey had seen brides shed tears
III; - one ai0er' and heard their sorrow at leav
,s Sne nome and companions Of their girl
DuD violet had no home, no parents.
=, BleS while her grief was strangely
- ou ana fearless, and TO their whisper
u4rles she made no replies. They
80 utmost ac grave and mute as the pale
81 tney surrounded, when Mr.. Derwent,
1llI@oient OF any further delay, came 70
'ea -, his betrothed to the drawing-roorn.
mere half dozen of his friends had
Sem6led, and the buzz of conversation
party. --- -'''O '''e
Inc carriages which were to convey them
70 'he church were at the door, and Mr..
Derwent proposed their starting at once.
=, VINO was to give the bride away was
me question that now presented itself.
Mr. Derwent turned to the father az
Nlolet $ friend, Nina. "Mr. Caverly, viii
you obllge me Thanks VIII yoG give
yOur arm 10 Miss LIndsly ?"
Before this gentleman could comply, Sir
John Letroye, who had entered the room
unpercelved, stepped between him and the
shrinking Violet.
=. Mr. Dterwentwas unpleasantly surpriseda at
ms sudden appearance, but he quickly re-
covered himself, and with his blandest smile.
welcomed his unexpected guest This is
pleasure we scarcely counted on. My
lear Violet, | must leave it to you to
thank SIR John for the honor he has
done US"
The Baronet did not reply, but there was
something in his look that made Mr.. Der
went turn CHASTITY pale and then spring
Onward to clasp Violet in his arms.
But ere he could do this, Vernon Aubrey
rushed between them, exclaiming, "Pollute
ler not with your touch Murderer a
Robert Walters, stand back -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

SES foRS, January, l6.-DuIing the week til,
market Tor cotton on the spot has been very dull
but much stronger in tone. few small lots ha Y,
been taken by spinners, and transactions will
we're wanted to fill engaged freight room. Fol
1utcre delivery there has been steady improve
ment, and the highest figures reached were 1st
above those Of last Friday week; the full improve
ment was not sustained, but there is q very firm
feeling in the trade.
s3Sc, Sales day lal9 bales; net receipts 74O;
gross 1874
Futures closed steady sales u, 100 bales rs fol.
lows January l5hc; Februarv Is 5-R0l5 3.l6c.
March Is l1-a20l5 9-l6c; April bal5 70 a2c: Nav
10 3l6dl6 BIC; June Is 3l60l6 732c; July Is 10 is
ecl6 27-32c; August l70l7 l.32c.
Flour closed in buyers favor; yery limited d.
mand; 81 1O05 so for common to fair extra
southern; IS 5S0S for good to choice do Wheat
closed slightly in buyers favor; 81 l8dl "a for
winter red Western; 81 2s0l % for amber do:
81 2S0l 80 for white do. Corn moderately active:
shade lower P'rk lower $2O02Ol2k for new mess.
Lard closed tirmer; l40i4sc for prime steam. rem.
6ered Coffee steady. sugar quiet and steady.
rosin firm. Freights steady. GNU
CINCINNATI. january l6.-Cottor quiet; middns
l4.sc. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull
and steady; 7oG72c. Oats-Demand fair, market
firm; 6od63c Pork quiet; sl9 Lard STEADY:
steam 1870; kettle Hac. Bulk peats-Shoulders
On 0o.c Clear rib 81 09hc; clear exc. Bacon
Shoulders Ac clear rib lOlc; clear Ii &C. whisky
ST. LOUIS; January l6.-Cotton and flour un.
changed Wheat duh and easier; No . red winter
81 0ss. al 06k. Corn dull al "a d66c. Oats shade
lower; No. SOY ash Whisky dull at s4c Pork
g offered at Sl8 3.ls. Dry salt meats-Shouiders
Csc; clear rib ga sc; clear ga dsEc, according to
age. Bacon nominal. Lard steady at l3Ac.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
Cuba.

The question is promptly raised every
where what are our duties toward. the
Cubans, now that the republic exists no
longer, even in showl Our moral support
OF humbug is no longer required, and, in
justice to the oppressed, no longer politi.
cal justice to dctators and shams. The
Globe has no change of policy to advance.
We have long declared and believed it to
he q shame and outrage on our part to
leave a brave people to struggle alone on
our threshold against foreign tyrants, We
still believe and urge that prompt action
should be taken to compel Spain to attend
to her own affairs. There is no hone that
the lad who has been seated on the throne
can do anything but pet the national
concert, and be the tool of one or
another of the selfish aristocracy,
It is laughable to hear him an.
noupce himself liberal cOnstitutionalist.
He is hardly old enough to be one of our
high school boys; he is the son of Isabella
the Gross. He is the puppet OF the hour.
Meanwhile the bloody hunt goes on in Cuba,
and we are expected 10 allow it on the
Icore of national non interference. We
leed no sub.erfuge such as the Virginius
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17

case affords, but should place our demands
on the simple score of humanity. We are
willing enough to allow that the Virginius
affair was 90 foolishly handled that We
seem to be the aggressors in any demands
We may make. Let the ship BE- forgotten.
But let us not forget that for six years an
inhuman contest has been waged to subiu-
gate patriotic people. The result will be
to render the Cubane race Of brigands
and guerrillas, incapable Of the arts ofpeace,
even when the Spaniards are expelled.
The time comes when the ordinary courte-
ey Of nations is no longer justly 70 be ex-
pected. The case lies some what - between
not when murder is being committed. We
are not ashamed to place this whole ques-
ton on the broad ground Of philanthropy
and pity. The outrage has been so near our
own shores that it belongs to us to rectify it.
1t will meet with hearty approval on the
part OF the people if President Grant fol-
lows his convictions, and makes such de-
mands of Spain Is are cons0nant with Gu
ban independence.-&.L Louis Globe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
The C0lOr Line.

The Attakspas Sentinel, published at 81
Martinsvllle, on halfsheet brown wrapping
paper, one side in the French language, an,
| one side covered with editorial and vinega
bitter advertisement talk, has in or on it
issue of the ninth instant, column O
'whereases" and Resolutions" having tn,
appearance of emanating from some Demo
cratic body, and signed by "Oliver Brous
sard, chairman" The resolutions showing
that the process of hunting, and endeavor
ing to starve out, Republicans is still being
worked in the country, and that the White
League is preparing for more mischief, are
here reproduced:
Resolced. That in view of the first law of
nature, self preservation, and of the pro-
lection of our property, Of our means of
livelihood, and of the homes of our wives
and children the various clubs of the parish
and State are earnestly invited to cooperate
in immediate action for the thorough and
more complete organization Of the White
League.
Resolved. That the agreement entered into
previous to the election to discharge at
the expiration of their contracts and there.
after to give no work or employment to the
SOtCIs, WlUuouC uISCAuCtlOu VI Eaces Color or
previous distinction, who have desecrated
the right Of suffrage by supporting igno-
rant, imbecile, dishonest and corrupt candi-
dates and officials, is hereby unanimously
ratified by this meeting, and that all honest
and honorable citizens who have not vet
signed said agreement are respectfully and
urgently entreated to join hands with their
neighbOrs and friends in the common cause
of self protection and of the rescue of our
country from the baneful and ruinous
domination of negro flatterers and wor-
shippers.
Resolred, That this meeting halls with
heart felt satisfaction the withdrawal, by
Mr.. Charles Gueriniere, of his resignation
as president of the White League, and is
highly gratified by the prospect and assur-
ance Of his valuable assistance and services
in the more complete and efficient reorgan-
izatiOn of the same
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
RIVERS.
Above low
Below high water mark of 1874,

The subcommittee appointed to inves.
tlgate matters in Louisiana will be pretty
certain to c0mplicate them. When to the
shrewd Democrat who is the real head of
the subcommittee are joine two such men
as William Walter Phelps, who is far more
anxious to help the Tribune than he is to
help the Republicans, and Charles Foster,
man OF no character at all, it is evident
enough that the committee will endeavor
to find out, not the real facts of the case.
but such facts as will injure the administra.
ton and benefit the Democrats and the
Tribune. There was no need of the sub.
committee, and its appointment can do NO
good, while it may, and probably will, d.
much harm.-Nev York Graphic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17

In cross-examining witness New York
lawyer said: "Were you not, on the night
on which you say you were robbed, in such
state of vinous excitement as to preclude
the possibility of comprehension of your sit
uation with that accuracy and precision nee
essary to q correct delineation of the TRUTH
witness said he had never been there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
Ct andard Values Of Foreign Currencie

Standard Values Of Foreign Currencies,
We are indebted to Deputy Collector E
P. Champlin for copy of the following
importanE letter Of instructions from the
Secretary of the Treasury:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, I
.. Washington, January 1873. )
SIR-Respectfully referring to the circular
of this department to collectors of customs
and others, dated the first instant. prescrib-
ing a list of standard values of foreign cur.
rencies in the money of the United States
TO be used in the computation of customs
duties from and after that dste, and direct
ing that the values therein set forth be
taken in estimating the values of all foreign
merchandise made out in any of said cur
rencies imported on or after January l,
1875, have to state that q letter was ad-
dressed to the Secretary Of State by this
department, on the second instant, the
con Guiding paragraph of which was as
follows:
1t will be necessary that all invoices of
the States comprising the German empire,
except Bavaria and Wurtemburg, be stated
or made out in marks, and l respectfully
request that you will send by cable the
following instructions to the consul general
at Berlin: Require all invoices to be made
out in marks, and not in thalers, or other
silver currency.
You are accordingly instructed that all
invoices Of goods coming to your port from
any port Of the German empire, except
Bavaria and Wurtemburg, and certified
before the consul, on or after the fifteenth
day of January instant 1.-THE intervening
time being allowed for the information to
reach consular. officers), must be made out
in marks, and not in thalers, the thaler
ceasing to be . standard currency there on
and after the first instant; Bavaria and
Wurtemburg retaining, however, for q
time, the South German form, fol- which no
change in the value heretofore taken, to
wit: Forty cents, is, for the present, pre-
scribed. Very respectfully,
B. H. BRISTOW. Secretary.
To Collector Of Customs, New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
LOST.

CSI..ON THE MORNING OF THE ELEVENTH
corner os n s,rsyed from the Southern stable.
solored bay mare MULE branded on left law law with
. .Gs.eI Is" With work mule marks Of gear On
s .oes and neck liberal reward viii be paid 70
~n ;s' ene returning her to the above stables
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-17
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY JANUARY II, 1875
LIST OF LFrrERs

Remaining In the New Orleans Postohice
Uncalled for for the Week Ending
Saturday, January Is, 1873, 1T
p. M.
1.-THE PostoAice remains open on Sundays from 10
A. n. to to II NJ