davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

| ONE DOLLAR win buy heavy meriHo undef-
shirt fromE B. SPENCE &.soN, 1900 Main stseetf
where can be found a large assortment OF UNDER
wear, hosiery, enders, gloves muflers, hand
kerchiefs and all ether of FUR
nishing goods. Can on e. B. SPENCE q SON nna
Eexa mine their Stock az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19
igsye i : Z Z Knigns and :ststtke Ticket so yamas

Is |gsYs Il Knight aua s.saiks tisk y 50 g 2, yasss i
VIII william Bsllsutsae tsoloFedS voted FOR
Knight Ard Did not READ BIS batlot.
ssAbnns Moaby cosored, sstd shetssted for
"a Question bs dsfaneas you ,,if eo.,d lid ndt
read ytcWd doiyou know that you yoted for
MfssstaRks r as Becaiss = eoIored mssa gave
them out. 8 s. !.
men, .beyond whas the; coJorad mar
tod You yBhgnhe gnys y0u the ticket yDu do
mol. k1oW saEyihing about who YOU voted
Tor. do yonp "a. No, SID. go.
Tbspas johnson (coloredl said he voted
Ptat 1starke md knight. Did not read his
ballot. =. 6 -
e Charles Jones Ieolpredy had hIs halIotrssa.
SAID he voted Tor sr e and It Knight Could
q Question 1 & 81 defence; Have b seuapEm d means
|of knowing how ysa voted Z Answer
No. Mr hare none 4 8 -
Cyrus Smith {coloredl said he voted for
EPs .Stafkeiahd W! g, knight. Could not
AdJUurued at Eaifspast 5. and the, ,exami-
batfon viii be conf this morning,
Colonel William e. Tanner,i the feapond-
eDt, will begin taking taking deposit tionsi in
the Office Of Messrs! Hofladay s. Holiday
this evening at A O'clock. j Ians ss-, il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

PRoYEssoR SAMPLE caught hisfsss elsss yesier-
day afternoon, and gave enstre Isatistcaon to,slI
present, he WIN gfve leesons fxvEsiy AFTERNcoex
af q O'clock. ~ sfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

g GoTo HERxAa BoseHES EEu0rHEss's 70 hase
yonr shoes OF boots made. a. ~ guasahteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

,aaAN AGREEABLE EsTERrAINMEEr AT THE
HiGH. SCHOOL, Last night Professor VII.
liam q. Taylor entertained the members OF
the City School Board, Superintendent Bin!
ford, Secretary Moses, the male prtncipai5 Of
the seYeraiipu schools, and few Invited
guests. in the chemical hall at the High.
School, with chemical and electrical expert
rr,epts, and q variety, of views embracing
scenes from, aII parts OF the. world. 4, 81,
THE experiments were made With the new
apparatus recently purchased by DR.. Taylor
in New York Tor the High. School. The ex.
fhibitiot, was beautiful ia eIerY respect, and
was greatly eojoyed by all ptsent: , ~:
|ss ssMayor Kelley and The School Board ex!
dressed their satisf etiono at the exhibition,
Eand In an informal way returned thanks TO
DR.. Taylor for his pleasant enteTta afnment.
L qHs FRorsADo,Gt5a q o,t5gl The Tronbadours at
the Theatre last evening kept the audienee
In constant roar OF laughter ffQm the be,
[ginningt ths close Of the performances. il
IS zone aof tbe most mirth.pr 0yoking and
2 side-spitsiDg n euteftainsnS we have
l,eyer seen. Pbei lively farce OF the :. Little
Mother pjIEas admirably presented. The
,1s,as is nameimphks, Il a'cuti'
ous eougiomeratiou Of sc7aps. k is made
ND oftliyeiy seiecfisusfrem the opefa 5oDfft
most rieicnl6usIy 5put together z and the
6odd Efmsnnsrtoinn which they sfe miro
duce6 lsrepdeYaT them Sr7esistibly fGnpy'
Npyey diSlsewe : see five performers o
The .ldpd q produce SO decided. sen
sati0n as did the Troubade deuks last evening
The ola-Eesss .has Il, IS Eaasts the-trnubzduul
touched his guissy,s pps sheAe modern Trou'
,badnurs are not ioLly gayscha sney afe gay
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

SAVE MoyEY by hayseg Jour tnitnE dozg q We
DisRATca PRHTIsGH ouaE. tsood eNps 1osss
prices, and sssli ctson sussa ntssd &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

q, PAaLoR YERgIFuRE nannsaetursd ut e. IF.
,3WAgsos's fnralfnre-sQrks sorpes of Ttirteensh
and EranEiin streets. no. Il II Is g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

FUR.BEAvER oYERCoATs.-FoI ls,Ge asseft-
ment Of fur. beaver overcoas at low prices cal ON
q. i. SPENCE Son, merchant taiiors, 90 Main
street, where can be foundia large assortment OF
ready -r1ade clothing and genriemen'ss furnishing
goods az prices to sn,t;the times. s. I'll III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

,ss VIZ WA.sr 10 ifrnEss os 9Hy Arsas ef ai1 cur
seaders ti,ns hey stor,d 10 ID Isososixs 70 Bay
the.r boots, saoes srankss saa Eli
f,roaI street. I. ~ :s II 81 Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19
NOVEMBER 10, 1876.
rnr wg.rsEx To-DAY.-~1hee biasies
Mo, !; ,su be CLOUDY or perGiy cloudy.

ror us,vaEa YESTERDAY was clear sna
IA during the forepoonss an the afsernoeo
eV~ eVodsrs,cd somewhat, aud rs: night it was
!. .,nSr '" aud threatening. wisA ssoutheaste1sy
winds. aE,g tS
suace Of 77qfaosser Ct 6 sss s pfspatca essos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

PROJECTION OF FISH In JAMES RIFEB.-Last
summer Judge Cloptop, while occupying
the bench Of the Hastings Court for Judge
'Gugon: charged the grand jsry In relation
TO violations OF, the act OF Assent bly, fpnf soc
protection Of fish 10 James river. The grand
1nry found true biiisagaiast the city OF Riehts
inond for allowing gas-tar 10 escape. into, ,thhe ~
river from the gas-works, and Sohn Wade
Tor o6stFuc.iGg the river with hsh. apss
Meier Leigh K Page, city attorney, entered
ground that tie proper proceeding was .
complaint before the Police Justice, and the
demurrer was aastained. Fer like reasen
Nc. CaSell has allowed the ndiezGaut sgainst
Mr. Wade to lie dormant. He has, haVeYer,
called tine attentioa Of the Police gnstses 10
the n,att&r, and at the proper time proceed. !.
inss Will doubll .ssia commenced 10 the POI
lice Court, sz8.sz(
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19
TRxpRR ,scE PaAYER.H d Hrsg1Nas YESTERDAY

TEMPERANCE PRAYER-MEsTMas Y Yesterday
AND To.DAY.--h temperanee prayer-meet-
ing was aheldJ yesterday morning at Levyss
Hall beginning at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Will
Lis conducted theaseEVices. f8Aher singing
the hymn /. Jesus, lover of my soul, n a
prayer was offered by DR.. s. PIERCE! State
Lecturer of the Order of Good Femplars |;
addresses were made BY the iReY. Mr. w Ills,
and prayer By N. ,R 44B 4Boughton. Grand
Y Worthy Chief Templar OF The Grand Lodge
of North Carolina,Il The meeting was dis
missed with the beHedic iction.1 & II 'it4
There will be q Temperance meeting under
the auspices Of the Grand, Lodge fof Good
Templars at Clay. Street snureh this evening
at u O'clock, when Colonel j. Ja Hickman,
w. lR. g. g. T. Of The w orld, will address
the meeting, -,4,,ft,sff,is 4 31; Y, ,ss+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

UNITED STATES, DISTRICT CouRT- Judge
Hughes rresidino.-Inbthe matter Of John
w. Slate. bankrupt. This cause was referred
to. Thomas S.rAtkins as commissioner TO
make certain inquiries and report. T. y. e :,
S In the matter ot Sanhel c.. Hayes. bank
rupt. The bankrupt was ordered to, show
| cause on the 25.h instant why the proceed
ing instituted by him ia the 'Chancery Court
t,of the, cttyof Richmond should not be ,en!
| joined. :, ! 80 W.. =. :. {
In the matter of Nolting & Burton, bank
trupts. The claim Of Charles Branch, trus-
ftee,; for S896.10 was allowed, and ordered to
be paid out Of the proceeds of5the sale OF
the bankrupt,' property. ,i.-a |
In the matter OF 4saaes,, Taylor d Wilt
| liams, bankrupts.f e The account Of the Gus-
ftee was approyed and the trustee dis
charged. ,is.6:r.i.. ~ I. tf}5t5 ae ~
J i'm the matter Of j. n l.. Sheffield, bank,
rupt.. The bankrupt was ordered TO show
cause on the 18th January, 1875, why the
prayer of the petition Of p e Smith should
not be granted. 81 I'd ,..,: ~. j s,..i5
In The matter of w. q, Swift, bankrupt.
The order Of October 80, 1876, was modified
/ so as to require the purchaser of the bank!
| rupt's real estate to deposit the purchase.
| money in the Planters National Bank instead
of to the assignee, and for bin to give bond. !.
In the matter of FHppin & Coz, bankrupts.
The petition of William a. ,Armistead was
dismissed, 4 Ei.a =
z In the matters Of James NJ. and. John Dill
| Ion. bankrupts. The former assignee was
ordered to. file with the clerk 8, Hull and COM
plete account of his transactions in this
cause. - -. 81 !. 4
| In the matter of Geerge Huddleston,
bankrupt. The assignee was ordered to sell
the bankrupt 'sreal estate at public auction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

Tshlers sl was Va i good sdeai III lee si1shs
strset.gutters yesterday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

The CHEsAPEAKe AND ONO RAIERoAD Con-.
A1ssIoNERs.- Hon. A. b. Cochran Of Au-
gusta; Mr.. James Alfred Jones, of Rich.
. lnond; Mr.. X. II. Meury, of Richmond, and
other members Of the commission appointed
by the Governor under an act of Assembly
10 contract for the continuation or compile
tion of what, is now known as the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, ,met.again yestar-
day afternoon at Fofd's Hotel for the pur-
pose OF investigating the subject Of con.
tract. &c. After some discussion the matter
was postponed untiltbe 9Th of December lat
which time ii is proposed to have joint
session with the W est Virginia commission
ers and make thorough examinination
into the whole subject. i5i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

III Is always safe sol lbnygtkc EuEEKA SEX Jas:
every spool IS wasrapsed tugtrc @fisfsction orshe
money refunded, ii; q &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

BoYs, UspsRwsx xRs 8oxst pNDEesaIaIS,.
alE sszss, for sale at b. n MlLIEk fisntshing
s.ore3 eI5 Main street, RI Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

q TbSpas JOHNSON (colored said he voted
Pfat 1starke md knight. Did not. read his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

In the matter of George 'Huddleston,
bankrupt. - Tie assignee was ordered to sell
the bankrupt tsreal estate at public auction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31
From a Man who Is Ostracis ed

EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
am q man who has been ostracised for
my political opinions since 1864 by unprin-
cipled men. My feelings and intentions
have always been for the good of the people
at large, and of the State of Louisiana in
particular.
l have always been faithful to the flag of
this great free gOvernment-the only one
that exists in the wOrld-and, therefor l
do not fear to face my political enemies. /
never deserted the flag nor the govern
ment am proud to belong to.
l feel sorry to see to-day women and chill
dren in the streets of this city without shoes
wanting for bread; but the city and State
have been ruined by these unprincipled men
who ostracise me.
had the honor to visit the Presidential
mansion at Washington some time ago-not
as a committee of many, but as committee
OF one-and was received with more re-
speot and honor than d pected.
My hope now is that the Almighty will
throw protection around the people of
Louisiana, and that stop will be put to
the rule Of the revolver and the bowie
knife.
For my part wear an old clean shirt
unspotted with blood, and my conscience
acquits me of any other villaiDy.
l am Ostracised because l have indorsed
and supported the government of the
United States and Hon. W. P. Kellogg as
Governor of Louisiana.
AN OSTRACISED MAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
st. Charles Theatre.

The past week at this theatre has been
filed by the Tony Denier pantomine troupe,
which has played to a good business, con-
sidering the season. r'Humpty Dumpty'
and Jack and the Beanstalk" were the
pantomimes produced.
This evening Macbeth" will be acted
for the benefit Of Mr.. Henry w. Mitchell,
stage manager and leading man of Mr..
De Bars regular company. Being star
theatre, the stock company is not often
brought out in full strength at this play
house, but it IS composed of good working
material. Mr. Mitchell is certainly fine
actor, and an accomplished stage manager.
He will play Macbeth, and the piece will be
produced with all the original Locke music.
On Monday evening the Irish comedian,
Mr.. Joseph Murphy, will appear in his new
play called "Maum Gre"
Varieties Theatre.
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett closed his remark
ably successful engagement here last night,
and will leave to-day for Mobile. He has
appeared in "Richelieu." Hamlet" "Dake's
Motto" "Rosedale,' liking Lear" Richard
Ill.," Lady Of Lyons" MAN o'Airlie,"
Julius Cesar" and the Merchant of
venice'-a truly good array Of sterling
stuff. The matinee yesterday was an ova-
ton, where hundreds Of elegant ladies were
obliged to find seats in the upper tier Of the
theatre. Such an audience tells. without
waste of words, that Lawrence Barrett is
the most attractive star among those who
visit New Orleans.
Tomorrow night the regular company
will appear, when will be acted the Amer.
lean play called "Self," with Mr.. John E.
Owens as John Unit, a part which he
created, and the admirable acting of which
won lasting fame from him as played for a
long season at Wallack's Theatre, in New
York, in 1869.
Academy Of Music.
On Monday evening the three Lingards-
W. Horace, Alice Dunning and Miss
Dickie-will be added to the regular COM
pany, and play an engagement during
which several new pieces will be produced,
the first being 1.-THE Prey of the Gods
Partisan and New York success, from the
pen Of Dumas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31
Presentation to Mechanics No, 6.

Presentation to Mechanics Nc. 6.
Mechanics Fire Company No. has
added another page to it's already interest
ing history, and this last chapter is not the
least in its records. Last evening this com.
pany. accompanied by many guests, left it's
engine house and marched down to Canal
street, with gay music, flaming torches,
flying flags and it's FURNISHED engine Grace
Thomson. All the members were in new
uniforms and as they filed down Camp
street looked the very picture Of model
fremen. The parade was closed at the
residence of Mr.. j. w. Fairfax, on Caronde-
let, near Felicity street. Before the com.
pany reached the residence calcium lights
illuminated the entire neighborhood and
hundreds Of people assembled to look
at the sights. Inside the rooms and grounds
were thrcnged with happy looking ladies
and gentlemen, who had assembled to par
ticipate in the festivities. All this prepare.
ton was in consequence Of an intimation on
the part of Mr.. Fairfax that his little
daughter Vergie would present No. 6 with a
flag. When the company was Assem- bled in
the parlors they found Miss Mary Grice
with the little lady holding the flag.
Miss Grice rendered the present in
tie name Of the donor in neat speech,
calling attention to the blue side of the
present, blue representing the true; the
white side was eInblematic of purity. Mr..
D. Noise received the token for No. 6, and
responded in fitting manner. Mr.. William
johnson, foreman, rendered the company's
thanks in a brief speech.
The flag is of the finest blue and white
silk, bordered with silver fringe. On the
blue side is the word mechanics" elabor-
ately worked with silver threads. 1t is of
the usual size for ASSOCIATION banners, and
is one of the finest ever made in this coun-
try. The presentation ceremonies being
closed, host and hostess invited their
visitors to partake of bountiful COLLATION..
The yard had been temporarily rooted for
the occasion, and brilliant lanterns, of
queer devices, hung in every available
place, forming unique picture. Tables
were spread for two hundred and when word
was given to fall in, knifes, forks and dishes
ratified musically. In the dining room was
spread table for ladies, and it was about as
fine as the restaurateur could make. A cal
cium light rendered the premises almost as
brilliant as meridian. Of course appropriate
toasts were offered, and when "the family"
was given every glass was drained to the
bottom. After an interchange of friendly
words all round the company formed
around its engine and said an unwilling
goodby to little Vergie and her parents
No. then moved down town, and visited
some of its other friends, not forgetting to
serenade the REPUBLICAN Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31

BRIEF MENT1oN-Stewart Body, Pierre
Miller and Charles Antrim, all about tif-
teen years old, were arrested as Migrants.
Martin Jones is in Jail for stealing two
loaves of bread from l.. Redon, and 30 is j..
Walsh, for pilfsriug cotton.
Alfred Washington and Hayle High, one
Of suspicious character and the other found
in dwelling at the corner of Magazine and
Pleasant streets, where she had no bust
ness, are both locked up.
Billy Woods, alias Barney, and John
Miller, alias Barney, are charged on the
police records as dangerous and suspicious,
which means in their case that the police
think they would steal if they had a
chance. and would be accused of being
professional thieves if the statutes men
toned such crime.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31

The Paris Kentuchia',, of January 90,
says: "On Saturday last, the Fourth
Duchess of Oneida died at Hon. T. j.
Megibben's. She was purchased by Me-
gibben & Bedford, October, 1873, at Camp
bells New York mills sale. for $25, 000
She leaves bull calf, three months old, by
Fourteenth Duke of Thorndale, said to be
one OF the finest Dukes in the country.
There was, of course, no insurance on her.
Thus the 81, 900 heifer has met the same
fate ~ the 940, 500 COW. Mr. E. G. Bedford
has been particularly unfortunate, having
heretofore lost two costly bulls,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31

JUDGE S1AEs' COURT. B. Bonhomme,
charged with being the masked man who,
on the twenty sixth of December, rode up
to the front Of the house Of Mrs. Graf, on
st. Philip, between Royal and Bourbon
streets, and fired five shots into the house,
one of which wounded Mrs. Graf in the
abdomen, was yesterday arraigned before
Judge Staes. The evidence showed that
Bonhomme hired the costume for s. from
Alabau, the costumer on Cont street, and
was afterward seen on horseback going in
the direction of Mrs. Crafts house. There
had been previous quarrel between the
parties. Bonhomme's case was sent to the
Superior Criminal Court and he was re
leased on furnishing bonds Of $500 to ap-
pear,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31

FALSE ALARM-The alarm turned in last
night about nine o'clock was caused by the
fears of gentleman on whose house, No.
442 Carondelet street, rocket fell during
the parade of Fire Company No. g. The
no damage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31

A DEN1AL.-Mr. John Reynolds requests
Us to deny that he authorized the state
ment OF the Picayuae that he had preferred
charges before the grand jury against Sena-
tor David Young. He also states that Mr..
Sam Buch was never an emplOye of the
House of Representatives..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31

Precilla Washington, a woman notorious
for her thievish proclivities, who about
three weeks ago robbed a man of 5000 in
her house on burgundy street, between
Bienville and Cont streets, was yesterday
tried before Judge Staes and sent before
the Superior Criminal Court. In default of
$500 bonds she was remanded to the Parish
Prison
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31

FAMILY AFFAIR-Mrs. Williams accuses
John Williams of assaulting and beating
her, and her desire to have the peace kept
got him locked up in the first precinct.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31

A poet says, "How many weary pilgrims
heP The conundrum makes the first line
of new poem.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31

sistance was too great. One man pamed
Otis attempted to cut the officer with
bowie knife, but did no damage. Neverthe-
less, the officer was compelled to draw his
defense. A large crowd gathered, and Otis
escaped by mingling with them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31

(8Notice.-New Orleans, January Is, 1s75-A meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the LAFAYETTE Fire In
Magazine street, on MONDAY, February is. 1875
between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and 2 p. NJ to vote
upon proposed amendments to the charter as ap-
proved and recommended by the Board of Directors.
jal3 Louis MATHIS Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31
SALOONS,
BUSINESS CHANGES.

nIsSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHGR.
- The copartnership heretofore existing uader
the firm name OF FATJO Il PuNJUAN, doing 6usi-
ness at No 286 Decatur street 10 this day djssolva&
by mutual consent. Mr.. Thomas Fasjo WI
Gquidate the affiirs Of the firm, and will sizn it,
namd in liquidation only.
H. FATJO.
NJ. PONJOAE
New Orleans, January 30, 1875. ja3l Ut
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31

NOttce.-Bank Of Lafayette, New Orleans jan
nary 8, 1875 A meeting Of the stock holders will
rs, 1875, at P. NJ to consider and act up on pro.
posed amendments to the charter. A full attend.
ance is requested.
By order of the Board.
ial0 I'm LANES STRAWRRIDGE Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31

JUVENILE CRIMNAL.-COrporal Carlton
arrested twelve year old lad by the name
of Joseph Turner Friday morning at the
corner of St. Anthony and Canal streets.
This youth has commenced early if he is
guilty of the charge made, which is the
larceny of $l56 SO worth OF jewelry, con-
sisting Of a cross and gold pen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31

Once POn.chaYtrain Railroad COMPANY.
New Orleans, December 81, l87i.-Notice Is hereby
given that the annual meeting Of the stock holders
of the POntchsrtan Railroad Company will DO held
on the IHiRTlETH DAY OF JANUARY, 1875, be.
election of directors to serve during the ensuing
year. JOHN B. LAFITTE
jail GOT THOMAS H. HUNT Directors
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31

STOLEN GoODs-SOme one is short about
twenty-five pounds of leaf tobacco, unless
Henry Taylor is more honest than the
officer thinks he is. He picked him up on
Chippewa street, and Henry g story was not
straight enough. The tobacco is at the
second precinct.
A silver spoon was found by special Off
Ger Lethique in the possession Of Mrs. Boil
ster, corner Of Coliseum and st. Joseph
streets. She says the spoon, which is
marked &c. A. McG.,p was pledged to her
for drink of whisky by a beggar woman,
and the owner will find it at the seventh
precinct.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-31

Redemption Of Ftve.Twenty Bones sS2
1862.
TREASURY DEPARrNNHx,S
Washington. November 2. aga ;
pY VIRTUE OF TIKI AUTHORITY GIvEN BE
- the act of Congress approved July IA. ls7e, en-
titled IAN act to authorize the refunoinx tho
national debt" hereby give notice that the Dfixs-
cipal and accrued interest OF the bonds asreAn
below designated, known as "Five-twenty honda. .
will be bald at the treasury of the United stateA
In the city of Washington, and eft tAS
SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1875, and that tAS
interest on said bonds will cease on thas dag.
That is to say, coupon bonds. known the fO nTGh
series, act of February 25 1862. dated May J., 1se
% follows:
COUPON BONDS
&5O-Eo. 1901 to No. 1851, both inclusive
S.o0-No. 620l to No. 10 500; both incluive.
SSoO-No. 500l to No 1000, both inclusive
$l00O-N0. IA, 90l to 20 900, both inclusive.
$5O00G0O.
The amount outstanding embraced in the MINE.
bers as above) n five million dollars OF eOuyusa
bonds
United States securities. forwarded for reSae1xp-
ton. should be- addressed to the LOAN Divini0n .
the secretary's office"
no8 B. H. BRISTOw. Seer.rayy