davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27

,HrabtF tazala Sc udvena trafikantka.
,Ano. tn je osmnact krejcarti; adieu.
Odesli.
To je tedy hrab6; opakovala 81 trait
kantka duchu; slibil mi, ze mne veGer
vyprovodi - pfiide-li pax!
Ma noyomestske radnici byla desata -
bila ctvrt ma edenact, odbila p6l mady
hrab6 zaroven poslednlm udefenim Sc
dostavil
,Pfichazim, abych vas doprovodil dom8
mamselko.'
,Uz zase!'
Pardon Karlinko; ale doyoliter :
Pod jednou vyminkou.'
"A ia ieH
lie mi pom6zete zavfiti boudu.'
,Pomohu.'
,Dobra; pirate tedy, neiprvf levG Xii
do, ale hodn6, ably dobfe zapadlo.'
HrabG uposlechl.
Ted zas praye.'
Hrab6 bouch vsi silou kfidlem pra.
wynn.
,VJbornG! Nyni zavru dv6fe pI-
idem.'
Zavfela boudu kliGem, zavesia Sc bez
okolkd ma ieho ramG a sli -- Hrab6 &c
stareho rodu, ktery cital rs padeSat pred.
kd. vyprovazel trafikantku, ktera ami
svych nejposledntsich pfedkd neznaIa.
KAN! Nevi Sc to - Ostatn6 jest to zale-
zitost, tykajici Sc pouze osob dvou; jin6-
mu po tom mic noni.
Videli jsme jeden den ze zivota praz-
ske tratikantky. Podobn6 uplynulo jest6
dni nekolik. Jednou k veceru zastavil sc
II boudy premovany lokaj a tazal Sc hezk6
tratikantky, necht6la Ii by iiti "a komor
nou k hrabence En-. Byla tim vyzvanim
pfekvapena.
,Milerada pddu, nemohu vsak az cd
patnacteho.'
,Dobfe, tedy cd patnaeteho,' odv6til
premovany: ,sluzby tolik tolik' WYE
dnano. Premovany zmizel.
Mela Ease iednou velikou radost. Stati
Sc komornou hrabtnky, to pfesahovalo We
skere jeji tnzby, ieii nad6je.
Patnacteho ledna rozloucila Sc bou.
dou, a pastoupila sluzbu u hrabenky En-.
Mohla zdstat Praze; libilo Sc il V tom
hrabecim palaci. Byla tam iiz as deset
dni. Jednou sla sama chodbou; potkal il
stary hrabe, stipl il blahosklonne tyaf
: sice prave tax, jak j stipaval = mia
dy hrab6, jeho SYN.
,Rekni mi, devte, proc isl tax velni
me vlastni dcefi podobnaP tazal Sc il.
A byvald trafikantka rohu ulice t6
te odsekla vesele:
To bude, milosti, nepochybne tim, ze
byyala mqie matka n6kjy take komor-
nou,'
"A TAX - fekl hrabe -vlepil il vzdor
svym petapadesati letim tax raznou hu-
bicku, ze il az ozvena stareho palace dale
nesla.
V t6mze okamziku vysla iednemi dvef
mi IA chodbu PAM hrabenka vd6la
vse. Vratila Sc hopem zpet, nefekla mic.
Bylo by to take sproste, n6co fici. Ulra-
be uznal "a vhodne, ably zmize.
Komorna zastala ma chodbG sama, ne
vsak douho.
Brzy vyskytl Sc tn mlady hrahe Byl
to tentyz, ktory j pomahal boudu zavira-
ii, ktery il domd doprovazel.
Ale, Charlotte, ty modre saty ii rozto
mile slusi,' oslovil il; v6f mi, tvs spani-
la. o! iak jsem Stasten, ze jsem t6 do
stal IN komornou k sv6 matce'
Soucasne pfitocil Sc mlady hrabG Ike ko
morne, vzdor svym teprv6 sedmnact
letim a peti mesicdm vlepil il tax raznou
hubicku, ze il az ozvena stareho palace da
le nesla,
J, Opet - proc, to bIh mily Vi yysla
hrabenka ma chodbu, jako prve sveho
muze, tax nyni syna videla libati hezkou
komornou.
mlady hrab6 uznal "a vhodne, ably
prave tax rychle zmizel .iako jeho papi-
mex.
Nyni sla hrahenka sama Ike komorn{
j - ne snad, ably j take hubicku vlepila-
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-01-27
Pro CcS X q
VystthOValce.

vystthOyalce.
HAMBURSKO.- AMERICKA PARO
PLAVEBNf SPCLECNOST.
( Hamburg Anerikanische Packetfahrt
Actien.G .Gesellschaft)
Pfima pOstOyni parOpIavba
HAMBURKEM A NEWY0RKEM
po slavn6 osv6dGenycb velkJch postov
mich parolodich
Rommerania, Iharjngja, SiIesia, Fr5s5a,
West11Aatia, CsmJria, HolSatia, Ham-
monja, Sutyia, Goethe Hrder, Lcssiag
W1edtand, hlQpstoch, Geltert, atd. atd
20 t6chtO IOdich se nikdc
ncpr eda.
.ag~ Lodni vypGayy konaji Sc Z
Hanburku do New \ lorku kazdou stfedu
Nov6ho Yorku do IIanburku kazdy
Gtyrtek.
4 lara a ma podzim konaji sc Ham
burku do NoyGha Iorku a Noveho
Yorku do IIamburku mimofadnG vypra
Wy iv sobotu.
Pfeplavni ceny:
u Hamburku do NovGho Yorku:
|. kaiuta 1920 zlata, IL. kajuta $72 zla
ia, mezpalubi S32 V papirech.
Y Nov Yorku do Hamburku:
|. kajuta 800 zlata, IL. kaiuta 500 zla
ia, m3zipalubi $50 paplrech.
D6ti cd 1 - 10 rokd plati polovicku,
kojenci Hamburku do n. Y. 50 80
N. Y. do IIamburku bezplatn6.
V Hamburku poda blizsi zpravu gene
ralni jednatel August ROitcn, Wm.
MILLERS NachfQlger 33 & 81 Admi-
ralitRtstrassc, kde Cechov6 naidou svG-
no rodaka
ID. JOSefa paStOra.
V New Yorku podaji blizsi zpravu &c
neralni jednatelovG
KUNIIARDT Co, 81 Broad St, N. Y.
g. b. RICHARD Il BOAS, 81 Broad
way iakoz veskeH jich jednatelov6 po
Spioenych Statech.
Cesk J j c dnate pro Clevelad, O.
L.. j. PaIda, IJ:s CrOtOnst.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
HEALTH.
Dea,hs nj Savannah.

Dealh0 at savannah
SAVANNAH. September 28.-Total inte--
ments to-day, seventeen, Of which thirteen
yellow fever.
Charles f. Fowler. managing agent of
the Savannah Theatre, died to-day.
Edward C. Anderson, q banker Of this
city, died last night, at GaytOn, Georgia.
Quarantine at Shreveport.
SHREVEPORT, La, September 28-At .
meeting of the business men and hysicians,
held this evening, it was decided to quarau-
tine the river against New Orleans. Shreve-
port is exceptionally healthy, and wishes to
keep it so.
Baltimore Helps.
BALTIMORE, September 28.--The Acad-
emv of Music was crowded at the voluntary
entertainment for the benefit of the Ssvan-
nah sufferers by the F.ench Benevolent As
socistion. Colonel Charles Long, of Mary
land, q soldier of the khedive, lectured,
and several pieces we're sung by the Rus
sian prima donna, BellOca.
Norfolk.
NORFOLK, Va, September 28.-Twelve
hundred dollars has been raised in this city
BY private subscription for Savannah. This
makes $2500 sent from here.
Memphis.
MEMPHIS, September 28.-FOur thousand
dollars was collected to-day. The commit
tee sends $1,000 to the mayor Of Brunswick'
Nlontgomery.
MONTGOMERY, Septem Der 28.-Seven hun.
dred dollars subscribed by the citizens was
forwarded to Savannah ard Brunswick to-
day. The committees are still at work.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
NEW YORK.
Marine.

MQf1nes
NEW YORK, September 28.-The disabled
steamship England, which was tOwed into
st. Johns disabled. arrived here to-day.
The schooner Louis b. Chaptas, from
Jacksonville. reports September II: Lati-
tude 800 90, longitude 73o a, spoke brig
Abbey Watson, from Fernandins for New
York, with the loss OF sails and two men
washed overheard in the gale OF the
seventeenth instant.
Settled Up.
Marx Stadtler g. Co., clothiers. have eet-
tied withA their creditors at SEVENTH five
cents on the dollar.
Widows and Orphans Of Episcopal Cler.
Gymen.
The trustees and members of the corpo-
ration for the relief of widows and orphans
of clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal
Church have their annual meeting to day.
The treasurer's report showed the balance
on hand September l, 1875, was $l2, 1874; the
receipts during the year S AZ III payment, Sas"ss
on hand $l8,467. The total assets of the
corporation are $l72, 2,517, con ,isting Of
bonds and mortgages. The number OF sub
scribers il seventy, and the number Of an
nuitants l07.
During tho past year two clergymea have
| died, leaving families. =,
Reports of committees were read, anG
| showed matters progressing we'll during
the last year. The Episcopal fund show
| an invested capital of 4ll0,544. The funt
| for aged and infrm clergymen shows in
vested capital to be $47 ,3l5. The yearl!
assessments on clergymen's salaries of tw'
per cent for the expenses of the convention
was reduced to one and q half per cent
| The committees for the ensuing twelv
months were elected, and the convention
| adjourned sine die.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
FOREIGN.
Earl Derby on tho Eastern Question.

Earl Derby on tho Eastern Question.
LONDON, September ga deputation,
headed by the lord mayor, presented to the
Earl of Derby to-day the resolutions passed
by the meeting on the Eastern question
held at Guild Hall on the eighteenth instant.
Earl Derby said: You may be quite sure
that the government can not underrate the
doubtedly has shown itself 60 strongly in
the last few weeks with regard to the Bull
garian atrocities. lapprehend We all agree
in principle as to what ought to be done.
I shall in q few days be able to publish
dispatch which has been sent to Sir Henry
G. Elliott, the British Ambassador at
Constantinople, who has been directed to
interview the Sultan and lay the facts be-
fore him. and to denounce by name the per-
nal autbors of the atrocities, and call for
their punishment. He has also been
directed to represent the urgent necessity
of relieving the sufferings caused BY the
Atrocities Special attention is to be given
to numerous cases of abduction of women.
They must be searched for and restored to
their homes.
In regard to the question of convokirg
Parliament, Lord Derby pointed out that
this was course which was only adopted
under the most urgent circumstances, such
as O declaration of war. But in the present
instance we are not at war, 60 we have no
urgent measures to propose to Parliament.
II is useless to summon Parliament to in
fluence negotiations, for if Things 20 az
smoothly as We hope it is possible and
probable that all the most material points
will have been settled between the powers
before Parliament could meet. 1t is con-
ceivable that state of things might arise
so traught with danger as to necessitate
the summoning Of Parliament. though am
bound to say such state of affairs does
not appear probable to me. l do not think
you will see ths peace of Europe or the
Turkish empire broken up.
Lord Derby then discussed the various
policies which have been advocated, and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
Tho Scare Mt Shreveport.

By the following correspondence it will
be seen that our enterprising inland city of
Shreveport has followed the foolish exam
pie of Galveston, and quarantined against
New Orleans. We in New Orleans realize
how unnecessary is this action of the
Shreveport authorities, but when We con-
tider the terrible epidemic which settled
down upon that city in 1873, and which
swept away more than $50 valuable lives,
no one will feel like blaming them for this
act of undue caution.
Copies of kilograms
SHREVEPORT. September %. 1876.
To Joseph A. Aiken, New Orleans:
Send no more boats to this point till fur
ther advised.
FORD. President Board of Health.
New ORLEANS, September %, 1876.
DR.. Fo,d, President Board OF Health, Shreveport:
Our Bard OF Health reports fever dimin-
ishing. No new cases since twenty-tifth.
We have the Dawn loaded to 60 this even
ing. Can We send her2 Can you send physi-
clans down the river to examine boats and
pass them # right, We paving expeneeef
JOSEPH A. AIKEN.
SHREVEPORT, September 2S, 1876.
To Joseph A. Aiken. New Orleans:
The 3 Jard of Health has established q
quarantine against New Orleans. l have
used every effort to get permission for the
steamer Dawn to come up, but have failed.
j. 81. JORDAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
ORLEANS SEPTEMBER

meeting and there forced to append their
names to the roll. It is reported that the
Democratic candidate for sheriff is going
out this evening with ribbsns with ''Colored
Democrat" printed on them, which he is to
Issue to the colored voters, to be pinned on
their coats ON Saturday next, when they
are to march in procession to the grand
macs meeting and barbecue to be given in
the city Of Baton Rouge. Some have been
forced to give up their registration papers.
This is the way, says our correspondent,
that they make Democrats out of c0lored
Republicans, forcing them to come to their
meetings and forcing them to enroll their
names. This speaks we'll for the first meet
ing of General Nichols there, where he ia
to be greeted ON his arrival by Republicans
forced to be Democrats by the shotgun and
navy six.
Other wards are to follow suit, by paying
the men their dsy's work and furnishing
them with teams to come into town, each
wagon to be guarded by one or two white
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
Travel to the eouth.

Colonel w. F. Gray, "Tourist," is now
making an extended trip through the North,
principally in the interest of louisiana He
is firm believer in the doctrine that all
is needed is more good people, and his
efforts are to persuade them that New Or
leans and Louisiana are good places for
them. During the past summer he has
Dominion, everywhere expatiating on their
advantages, and the advantages of travel
on the route to them.
Perfectly familiar with all hotels, rail-
roads, steamboats,, cities and peoples of the
United States, his experience qualities him
to give the very best of advice. He has
accordingly published circular, copies Of
which he sends flying around wherever he
may be, and gives the most minute direc
tiOns of the way to reach New Orleans
Starting by the New York Central, he takes
the traveller to Buffalo, then by the Lake
Shore, Illinois Central, and Great Northern
railroad from St. Louis, giving descriptions
of every stopping place. the hotels, the
best places to 60 to and to see, the comforts
and pleasures to be had. and every object Of
interest.
He gives full force to the advantages O.
New Orleana, its boulevard, Carrollton
lakeside, and other resorts, hotels, theatres
and people of business, and finishes will
descriptions of Bay st. Louis, Biloxi, Little
Rock, and many other places Of easy &C
cess.
Colonel Gray contemplates an early tril
to Europe for the same object, and intend
to devote portion of bis time to the inter
ests of individual patrons IN Louisiana. Hi
present address is No. 5 State street, Bos
| ton, Massachusetts,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
Another sham Reformer In Trouble.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cleveland Leader writes, September &c:

An0t0cf Sn6m Ae1Ormer IN XEOuOlos
The Washington correspondent Of the
Cleveland Leader writes, September &c:
Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer's ex-
plana,ion of his fraudulent mileages returns
while district attorney of the northern dis.
trict of New York under Andy johnson, is
not considered satisfactory to the officers of
the first auditors bureau. where his &C.
counts are kept. 1t is, in fact, q confession
of the truth of the charges. He admits that
be did charge and receive pay as mileage
travelled; he admits having swOrn that he
did travel such distances when he actually
did not, and his explsBati0n that such
charges and suoh Oaths were legal is q
strange admission that his sense Of dis
elimination between right and wrong
is not very keen. His reply leaves
the matter much worse than before,
for his resort in throwing the blame
on the officers of the government, who,
accounts if they were illegal, is very weak
for several reasons. In the first place, how
could the clerk in the suditor's Office know
that these accounts were fraudulent; that
the distances for which he charged mileage
were not actually travelled, when Mr.. Dor.
sheimer had ewOrn to the accuracy OF his
accounts. In the second place, when Judg ,
Hall, of Rochester, informed the govern.
ment that Mr.. Dorsheimer's accounts were
wrong in this very particular they were
disallowed, and Mr.. Dorsheimer showed
his consciousness of fraud by failing to in
sist upon their payment or explaining them.
Judge Halls letter is how on file in the
first auditor's Office. In the third place, II
is sufficient to say these charges were made
BY Mr.. Dorsheimer, aud allowed by the
government, during Andy Johnson's ad.
miniatratiOn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
Beard Of Health.

The regular meeting Of the Board OF
Health was held yesterday.
Present-Dr. F. B. Gaudet, president; DR..
Y. r. LeMonnier, secretary; DR.. C. B.
White, DR.. j. F. Finney, DR.. G. Devron,
and Messrs. Alfred Shaw, J. K. Clay and
G. w. Bryant.
A communication from the American
CONSUL at Jamaica stated that tho health
was good, and only few isolated cases Of
yellow fever had occurred.
Another from Mr.. Calhoun, assistant sup
erintendent of schools of this district, stated
that the Laurel and McDonogh schools on
Laurel, near Philip street, were closed, and
asked that they be disinfected.
Dr.. Gaudet stated this had already been
done.
A committee WAS appointed to investi-
gate the matter.
DR.. Herrick, of the Second District, sent
in his resignation as sanitary inspector.
which was received and fled.
DR.. Devron complained that DR.. Hire had
not reported promptly enough.
DR.. Gaudet differed, and said that DR..
Hire had shown great energy and had Wis
tied every case brought to his notice. One
case of concealment of smallpox was re-
ferred to, DR.. Hire incurring no blame.
DR.. Whits, referring to DR.. LeMonnier'a
letter 10 the Times. asked what new means
of disinfe ction had been employed this year
that had not been made use of before2
DR.. LeMonnier said that in consequence
of the new law. ships we're not now de-
tanned ten days from the date of departure
but were disinfected ct the station, and
passengers detained if necessary.
DR.. White said the letter was calculated
to create the impression that such disinfec
ton had never been praoticed before. Al
| examination of last years report would
| show that vessels had been fumigated and
disinfected at the station and all along tn,
| wharves.
After some minor business the board ad
| journed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29

The Only Chances Of Peace-Fears for the
Peace Of Russia.
LONDON, September 2S-The Times Bel
grade dispatch says: There is much reason
to fear that Prince Milan and his minister
are no longer their own masters in the ques.
tion of peace. If the war continues, and
everything points in that direction, there
will be Russian war in Servis, until it as
sumes something more.
The only chance for peace lies in Turkeys
prompt acceptance of all of the conditions
Of the powers. Hundreds are arriving
daily.
The situation is most alarming for the
peace of Russia. The delay of . single day
may prove fatal to Turkey and peace.
Peace or War In the Hands Of Tcher.
neyef.
VIENNA, September 28.-A correspondent
of the Times declares the decision of peace
or war is in Tcherneyeff's hands.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
Coed News from New York.

We learn from citizen of Montgomery,
who has just returned from visit to New
York, that every indication in that State
new points to 3 large majority for Hayes
and Wheeler. Az one of the instances
coming under the personal observation OF
our informant, We mention the fact that
John Morrissey is now paying forfeits on
bets made by him as to the result in New
York. Our informant happened to be pres
last week whea Morrissey paid forfeit
in certain case, and it is notorious fact
that he is daily engaged in Kidding himself
of bets in this manner.
The general impression is that Hayes and
Wheeler will carry Nsw York bv an over
whelming majority State Jour-
nal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
The Rifle Match.

Rifle clubs of Providence, Rhode Island;
Rochester, Goshen, Saratoga, New York
city, Ogdensburg, New York; Chicago;
Burlington, Vermont; Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin; Boston and Worcester, Massachusetts;
have just closed entries for the Interstate
Rifle Match to be held in this city the
coming month, and clubs from other places
are expected to engage in the contest. The
shooting will be under the auspices of the
Crescent City Rifle Club, which club has
selected the following named gentlemen as
the representative team: Messrs. Howe,
Remand. Selph, Eyrioh, Glynn, Babbitt,
Arms and Villele, who are among tins best
strictly amateur shots in tho country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
Agricultural and Mechanical College.

Agricultural and Mechanical College.
The next session of the Louisiana State
Agricultural College will commence on
Mondsy next, at the college rooms. corner
of Common and Baronne streets, and its sd-
vantages should not be overlooked by the
parents and guardians of boys who need a
thorough and practical education. The
tuition is free to all poor boys accepted by
a committee. A corps of able teachers has
been engaged, and no pains will be spared
to make the institution worthy of its en-
dowment. A few more pupils will be taken
upon application to the president at the
college building.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
SHAVE You Heard the Newse

Have You Heard the Newss"
The Times Of yesterday evening startled
the comnunity by publishing the following
paragraph:
Late Richmond papers report the con.
dit;on of Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise to be
very precarious, and that his friends have
expressed great alarm ~ to the reeult. In
his death would pass away one OF the most
singular If not the most extraordnary ng,,
ures of public life in the United otstes, sno
Of thought and conduct now about obso.
!ete.
While there is life there is hope, and
friends of the late Governor Wlse' VINO
have mourned him as dead, will be glad to
learn that he is only in 9 precarious condl'
tim
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29

We ought always to conform to the man
uers of the greater number, and 60 behave
az not to draw attention on ourselves. Ex-
cess either way shocks, and every man truly
wise ought to attend to this in his dress as
we'll 20 in his language, never to be affected
in anything, and follow, without being in
too great haste, the changes Of fashion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
BY TELE RAPH
WASHINGTON.
Treasury Iteuls.

Treasury ltemos
WASHINGTON, September 28.-Eighty
Thousand Pacific railroad bonds, held to
secure notes, we're withdrawn and four and
halfs substituted.
Eight hundred and thirty-eight Thousand
dollars in legal tenders was destroyed.
The total amount Of national notes issued
from January IA. 1875, to September %
1876, is nearly $l7 900 900. and legal ten
ders destroyed nearly $l3 500 900.
Rumored Reslgnntion of Attorney Gen.
eral Taft.
There is loose report on the street to the
effect that Attorney General Taft has re-
signed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
Mass nIecting in IbcrviiIe.

Mass Meeting In IbcrviiIo.
As will be seen by tho advertisement, the
mass meeting on Sunday, at Iberville, will
be addressed by some Of the most eminent
Of Republican orators, including Governor
kellogg, Hon. w. Il. Hunt, Hon. C. B.
Darrall. Auditor johnson, and others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
Sunk.

The schooner Two Friends, Captain
Weaver, from Stockton, with cargo Of
lumber, bound to the New CANAL etruck inc
pickets at the h'goiets ON tne twenty
saventh instant and sunk. She will be
raised and the greater portion of the cargo
saved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
Personal.


". H. Hunt, Esq, our candidate for At.
torney General, returned home on Wednes'
day full of vigor and hope. He lie prepar'
ing to take his coat off and go to work in
the campaign. 1t is likely Governor kel'
iogg and Mr.. Hunt will go up the river to-
gether in few days, and our readers may
be assured of hearing q good report from
them. We do not know that the first point
where they are to speak has been de6nitive'
ly settled, but believe it will be Iberville.
It will not be long now before We shall
have speakers all through the State, and
our friends in the country may expect
lively canvass from this time up to the
day of election.
Among those lately returned from
abroad, none are moro gladly welcomed
back than our old and public spirited fel
loW-citlzen Colonel James c. Clark. de
returns with improved health from sum
ner in Germany, where he went to visit
his children at school.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-29
Naval.

Master J. w. Graydon has been relieved
from duty on the Canonicus at New Or
leans, and granted leave Of absence for six
months Master Grsydon is in impaired
health