davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
MARKET

New YoHK October IA. EveninR-Noney close
.. At u! ste.Rs d %aH a. 9. g aed An s
conioi. se0:sA. stocks closed dull and steady.
The folio ~tpg 1.-THE bank statement: L. ans in
900; dsposi< t,rsssed $4,l2st0O; reserve de-
creased $4,000 900.
sub treasury aalaness-aold, s44.Es,sa4; cur
eerr~-J S5s,s54 se3
Tho sub-treaAuror paid out on account Of in.
terest 5000; for bonds $4,000 u.
Customs receipts to-day . 1877 COO.
Cotton closed quiet; micd ing uplsnds lese;
eeipts $40; gross 4663; co soidAttd net receipts
10 7O5; exports to ureas "".i.a 1925 to France
l0,257 10 the cont'ne 2S2L
lows: October 1929 a2siohc; November o. ssa lie.
OecsWter II S-Aan l6c; Jannsrv IlAaII 1882;
February II 1882: March !, 2s3aall 1916; Ap,I
l2asc; July l2hc; August Rssc.
our-Low grad 5 In buyer favor; other kinds
steady and moderate trade for export and home
Sc 3Od3 so Wheaf l02c better; fair export
ana ID d rate mn ng d-o nd busln' IS checked
~ hrmness of holders; 81 2e0l "a for new water
rcd IVES eiGj : 29 for new State Corn shade
frmer and mcd.rate business 57h d59; fer ua
q ad, Il Western mike; 59i5c for white Wester
SEC fer yell,w southern on d e 90 o.ts sha.e
Western and s'aiei 3sa4s: for wife. Pork du
and easiel; new SIS bari, the latter fresh In
spe cted lard du an lower prime cam On
spot 1885,, chi. fly late YES e ca closing 10 50r;
D. ime steam Jsi uarv 965da679, cosing 1856.
Coffee quiet and finn s. gar ii N sd G Cd demsnd.
Rice quiet snd STEADY. NJ ! sssts qu.t d VA.
chage'. Tnip mine frmeI; 35c R3sia steady.
freis hts quiet.
CINCINNATI October 4.-Fiour qriet; steady.
Wheat steady bnd firm; red 81 1901 Is. ora
ST ead': fair demand; 7di8c. Osts dull; 30 3sc.
3, g dull; CSC. Barley stealy; 81 080l Is PORK
quiet; sl7dl725 LARD a,ive but o~-r and II.
re gu ar; o.. r. nder. ga 0kc kettle do l0,s
a lie. Bulk ms as easi-r; shoulders 7a.tc clear
RIB sides 6ss dsa.c Gear sizes ss ass con
easieI; shoulders IL d8c clear rio SIDES 8ss d9Ac
clear oes "a dlOsc.. Whisky scarce aid h,m;
81 TO- Butt qu,.I chO.ce Western Reserve 226
25c; Cen'rA ohio lS1a3e. Hogs steady aud firm.
CHICAGO, Oetober l4-Flcur steady. Wheat un-
settled, generally lower; NJ. 2 Chicago s,rrng
ST. o91a cash, 81 t9s for November, 81 1Oa for
Decen Der; No. 3 hieago spring 95c0 81: .jected
81 1ssri Corn ouil ono = shade lower; 43.o es:h
for November. Rye 6rmer; :skc. Bssle, excited
and higher; 8Skc cash; S6c for November. Pork
dull al q rad. lower; SIG IS cs.h; SIG for Oc.
tobsr; Ga 17,e0H 80 al tie YEAR. Lara dull and
unsettled; soc Gael; 92Od9 22hc all the year
Bulk meats dull and unchanged. whisky steady
and unchanged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

This years Havana tobacco harvest, &C
cording TO best accounts, is the worst Tor
many years. This Is the crop planted
last fall and gathered last epring. The
present is about the planting season for
next year's crop, and how 1t may turn
out is impossible to yet say. The crop
already gathered is represented to be Of
very poor quality, and such as to furnish
hardly any or none of the best Glaze. To
Increase the unpleassntness of the situa-
ton the old stock has run out, and several
OF the leading manufactures have, in
consequence. been obliged to ems
pend for want of leaf. Over 10000
bales Of leaf tobacco are exported
annually from Havana to the United
Stafes-the average bale being 100 pounds
weight. Ii is all Manufactured into cigars
IN This country. In the city OF New
YORK alone the manufacture of cigars
gives employment to at least 10000 per.
sons. Many Of these are girls and wo-
men. who make on an average $40 a
week. Men average $l4 week The price
OF the best tobacco, unlike that Of most
other commodities in these times. is sta,
tionary at present, but the deaIers say it is
more likely 70 rice than to fall, in conse-
4uence of the faiinre of the Cuban crop.
But no immediate change is apprehended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

A late letter from a New Yorker to the
Mercury tells the following story of a
rough diamond from the cattle range of
Texas:
Kansas City has become the great dis
tributiDg point for the cattle trade of the far
West. The herds of Texas, Kansas and the
Southwest are brought here for shipment
East. After stIOllirg through the great
stockyards the writer went into place near
by for glass of lager. The room was full
Of cattle men from the West. Wild, rough
fellows they were, yet there are worse;
for this writer himself remembers with
pleasure some old days of that exciting life
on the plains. 1t seemed to be a sort OF
cleaning up day. A picture of child had
been taken from its place on the wall, and
low noticed it, and pointing to it said, with
laugh:
That little cuss leaning up there reminds
me of q laugh the boys had on me last
spring when we were herding TOwners
cattle on the Upper Platte. We rode
down to Old Man Cooley's one day
to fill ourselves up with St. Louis
crooked When We got there we found
the old woman sick, the old man cross,
dollars somewhere, drunk and asleep
just outside the door. We went in and took
drink. and then the boys wanted to fix
some kind of fireworks to the equaw that
would scare her q little and make her show
her speed across the prairie. just then hap
pened to look into a corner, and there was
an Indian baby, that squaw's. lasted to its
board and leaning up agin the wall just like
this fellow. The little black thing looked
thin. and pinched, and hungry; but In
dian-like, It wouldn't squeaI and make
. fuss about it. 1t only stood there
watching us drinking, till the big tears
went rolling down it's cheeks, and it
trying it's level best to swallow tears
and everything down. The boys all
laughed at nv getting tender over an
Indian baby, and laughed, too, when l
saw the wicked eyes it made at me. But
the old man brought some bread and milk,
and filled it up with one square meal any
how. You may laugh now, but q good din
ner civIlizes those heather quicker than
half dozen missionaries. You ought to
have seen the mouth the little cuss made at
me when he had enough. The boys whooped
over it and said he wanted to kies me
for my mother. l didn't care what they
said; it didn't make no difference to me how
mean and dirty and thievin it's father and
mother was, the little black thing was
human, anyhow; it couldn't talk but it said
thankee, and that was enough for me. 1t
had the mark of God Almighty's finger on
it plain enough, and 1 was bound to respect |
all plain cattle marke, you know"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15


haim. The case involves parties implicated
for otAsnpt to sDaEgle.
Death Of Hoa. Rafas KisG.
General Rufus King, formerly minister to
Rene, died te lay of pneumonia.
Arrival Of Coir.
Tho steamship Necker, from Liverpool,
brought $225, 900 gold coin to day.
WooAWarA's Arrest.
Warrants for the arrest of E. A. Wood.
ward ON civil suits, with Tweed. are all pre-.
pared, but can not be served till Wood Y ard
finds bail on the criminal charges. Az the
bail required is g 900 ,000. and ~ the pris-
oner is fitting up his cell very neatly. it lie
generally thought he will not attempt to
secure bail, but will await his trial.
Failed.
Boorsem T. Co wine importers, are re-
ported - having failed. One of the mem
Oers Of the firm estimates their losses as
under $4,000
Independent Republican NeniDation.
The Eighth Congressional District indie
pendent Republican Convention tonight
nominated Charles p Shaw for Congress in
that district.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.


Foundered.
TORONTO, October 1.-THE schooner
Maggie Hunter, from Oswego hither, is re-.
ported foundered and all hands on board
lost.
Waste Of Whisky.
LOUISVILLE, October l4-H. D. Owipgs
bonded warehouse in Edmundson, Ohio
burned with 1000 barrels of whisky. The
warehouse was in charge of government
storekeepers.
Fatal Accident.
JRFFERsONvILLE, Ind, October IA
distressing accident occurred about four
O'Clock to-day, resulting in the death of
Captain jams Howard, the well known
steamboat builder of this city. Mr.. How
ard, with horse and buggy, was returning
from Louis, lille on . ferry boat, and when
about halt way across the horse began
backing sgs ms. the apron, which wac not
fastened, and horse, buggy and Mr.. How
ard, who was seated in the vehicle, were
precipitated into the river. The boat was
stopped and Efforts made TO launch the
yawi boat, but the rigging b. Jog swollen by
ralo IL became uBmanaeeabl, and the at.
tempt was abandoned. Mr. Howard SWAN
hundred yards, but finally drowned The
body was recovered Captain Howard was
flxty-two years of age.
Ann EiiZa's Case.
SALT LAKE CITY. October l4-The case
OF Ann Eliza Young vs. Brigham Young.
came up before Judge Shaefer to-day, who
decided that unless the money previously
adjudged 20 the plaintiff Was paid in ten
days, an attachment would issue to bring
the defendant into court tor contempt.
Quarantine Regulations Revoked.
AUGUSTA, Ga, October 4-Quarantine
regulations have beer removed Nv the Au-
% r "a hnU 60.
concerned.
Marine.
NORFOLK, October l4-The Bay Line
steamer Florida burst her cylinder and
broke the cylinder head and walking beam.
No one hurt.
The brig Bolivar, from New York, for the
West Indies, put in here leaking.
Death Of a Turfman.
Frederick Wilson died here TODAY of
Apoplexy, eyed seventy-one years. He was
well known among turfmen.
A Mysterious Ira gedy In Maine,
Boston, OCTOBER l4-The house of man
named Trim, at BuckspOrt, Maine. was
burned, and Trims remains were found In
the ruins. A bloody trace was found lead
ing from the house to the rear of the barn
1t is supposed Trims daughter, Mrs.
Thayer, and hef daughter, were murdered.
Mrs.. Thsyer had $500 in the house.
Destruction Of the Steamer Matamoras.
GALVESTON, October 1.-THE boilers of
the steamer Matamoras tx ploded near Nor
gems Point this morning. Three of her
crew We're killed and two wounded. After
the explosion of the boiler the boat was to-
tally destroyed by fire. Loes $4,000. No
insurance.
Suicide Of Bank Teller.
COLUMBUS. O., October l4-Frsnk w.
Desbler, teller Of the Franklin National
Bank, committed suicide by shooting him
Delf thr0u gh the heart, in the presence of
bio wife. Cause, domestic infelicity.
A slaklaG eteaDer.
HArzzAx, October 1.-THE steamer Syl-
Eis, H1 Philadelphia fof Havre, was
Ibsndo13 In . einking condttion. The
saptain en1aNWw were rescued. ia94 a
a. salssf Blssded stsch. Y
CfncmxArI, October H.-AmoDg sale
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
As Mr.. Oldfaebion,s children were frolic]

As Mr.. Oldfaehions children were frolick-
ing while their father INDUCED in his Sun
day nap, Uncle Peter suR gested: "Charley,
your father wants to sleep, and You had
better keep quiet" give looked out for
that" replied the young hope fal; II thought
perhaps we should be noisy, and went in
and stuffed his ears with cotton while he
was asleep" And he went on with his
eky larking.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
FOREIGN,
An Expression Of Regret.

LONDON, October 1.-THE Daily Ners'
Vienna dispatch announces that the Italian
ambassador 81 that city has been instructed
to express the regret Of his government for
boastful and warlke language of come of
the0ItAlisn newspapers.
A Mistake About Those krupp Guns.
BRUSSELS, October l4.-The report that
the creditors Of Turkey have seized 292
Krupp guns. which were being shipped at
Antwerp for Turkey, is without foundation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
BELOW-COuINc IT'D
IMPORTS.
rniL ADHLPhIA- ship Union-Astd mdse

LouiSsiLLE Steamer Yez,o valley--47O 80
nj. Vn IiIo sAs cotton seed hhds e0bacco ~
ools hour l76 half bbls Il ,ul 1000 bbs cement
nosn cattle and sundry produce
nOw sh COAST-Steamer Isabel--4s SKIS roue
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Texas-566 baes cotto
and sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MOhdANN LOUISIANA AND TEXsS RA1LROA
october 1877 bales cotton sks seed cotton y
sundrieo
NAV ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD, q
tOoer l4-l3s Dales ton 4O2 sks cotton seed d.
to0.ceO Is ties hams 1873 obis Iosin
NkW ORLEANS AND TkXAS RAILROAD, I"
TO ocr l4-2OO SKIS rough rice
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
WAR.
The Proposed Armistice-All the Powers
But Russia Concur.

The Proposed Armistice-An the Powers
but Russia Concur.
LONDON OotOber l4.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Vienna Gays: None of the great powers
have yet given their cor sent to the cOnd:-
tiOps of the armistice proposed by Turkey.
Russia regards Turkey reference 10 the in
fiux Of foreign volunteers as q direct i1-
dictment of her policy.
Prince Milan has cOnfdentislly informed
several OF the foreign representatives at
Belgrade that the conditions of the srmis-
tice which refer to Servia can not be taken
into consideration.
A Berlin dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
saye: All the powers except Russia have
received the Turkish armistice proposal
favorably.
ARsuter dispatch from Paris announces
that Russia rejects the six months arms
tico proposed by Turkey, and demands that
six weeks aImistice be imposed upon the
belligerents.
A Belgrade dispatch to the Times SAYS:
Fifty Russian officers, some of whom have
held high positions on the Russian staff,
arrived here yesterday.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
takes ssnguine view of the situation He
says, doubtless, in view of the Porte's con-
ciliatOry position in regard to the armistice,
it will receive unanimously favorable N
oeption.
special dispatch for the Standard, from
Belgrade, says: The Turks are planning an
attack on the Drina.
The Standards Vienna telegram cave: A
courier from Liwsdia has arrived, hearing
. letter from the Gear to the Emperor Of
Austria.
Tho correspondent of the Standard, At
Paris, telegrsphs that an uneasy feeling re.
Karaing the Eastern question prevails. He
Bays he IL informed, on good authority.
that the French Foreign Office considers q
var inevitable. Germany is tho only DO Ser
thet can prevent it.
A telegram from Constantinople to the
StGNdard announce that at the re Quest of
BIZ Henry Elliot, the British ambassador.
IL Sultan had caused the arrest Of
NAsftke Pacha, who took leading part in
the s.rcci No., 10. in R:. .sia. !
The Times leader & clares If Russis re-
fuees the srmistice, or is the means of lis
refusal, she b. comes the enemy of Europe.
The Berlin GORE pondent Of the Times
ssys: Italy, in her alliance with Russia,
has in view also the acquisition of Tunis.
A Reuter- telegram from Vienna Gays an |
between Russia and Austria
On the Eastern question is considered Ger.
tain, Notwithstanding contrary rum,rs.
MsntenesFe StubboFs.
CETTIGNE, October A.--The n. ntenegrin
official journal declares that Montenegro
viii not accept either an armistice or peace,
excent in corc--d with SArvia. because
Montenegro. like Servia, is bound to con:
loue the war until the Liberation of Chris
tians lie accomplished.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

Messre. Hay Mehle furn sh US the 70 lowinsE
port. Their quot atlons represent actual ssis
nrst hands. Weighing, bundling, oIayAee ~
commission have to be aided:
Steer hides city slaughter, over IS ~, r n -es
Steer hides city Slang ter 20 to 94tts, y Is -9A
Steer hides, city slaughter under 20 rcs = ID q!
Cow hides, city slaus ter. as they run. . rs LA
Kips city slaughter, 20 TO "a lbs. " h. -aS
kips city slaughter, Is to 80 lbs, p f..... -0a
Calf skins each. Ca
Country hides, Tint 20 to Is lbs. p D.. I'D
Country bldes, fl t. dsmag, d, hall price.
Beeswax, prime yellow, y tb............. 81
Aduo", Y D.......... ......................6 "
Last wee ks advance in price as not b. en- me
taiued and the market % lides is easier. We
continues in good den Ta!l,w dull -
lower.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN
Sunday, October Is, 1876

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
British steamship Borussia ROaIe for Liverpool 4
Steamship Lizsie Felsher. tor Pensacola
Steamer Amite Costello. tor Pensacola
Schooner WenOL ali, Bayl-y, for Havana
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
snip Cniop, Gteenleaf, 80 Gays from PnilsdelpAA
to ocean. Zerega &co-lst district
barx LIZZIE VIZ ght Wright from Barrow Bng
august 10, to mastel-3d district %
STEAMBOATS,
Isabel. OPry, from Lower coast
lazOo Valley, Parisot from Louisville
Texas, Res, from Ale1 andria
BELOW-COMING UP.
snip General Shpey Hutch in Oh, SO days hsz
liverpool, to master
snip morning Star, Mcmillan 50 days from Dundes
to MASTER
herman brig Steenkea. from Rio Janeiro to ~
EXPORTS
LivEhfOOL-Steamshlp Borussa-3666 bsibe
cotton 2428 sks oilcake
SACOLA-Stoamship Lizse-l7uo SKIS 60
and cat, iii pkgs mdse
rnNSACOLA-Steamer Amite-6OO SKIS corr
sks Dram % n.ge coffee 100 ks oats 20 bales hay
Dols n9nr 80 bbls whisky s bbls mo asses 10 ~
su u 10 rSs oAcOn $40 pkgs undse ~
nay AN A-Sch0Oner WenOnah-772 feet lunh
tcypress) 20 spa.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
NINTH WARD IRISH REPUBLICAN Work.

Ninth WARD IRISH REPUBLICAN WORK
INGMENs CLUB.-This popular gan cation
held i's regular meeting on Friday last at
their hall, corner of Cotton Prees and Ram
part streets. Much enthusiasm prevailed
on the announcement of the results OF the
election in Indiana and Ohio.
The front of the hall was brilliantly
illuminated with lamps, and q large trans
parency bearing the motto and name of the
club. Several new members were enrolled
Mr.. w. G Kinsella laid before the club a
proposition. coming from the president of
the Ninth Ward German Republican Club,
asking that q committee of conference be
appointed for the purpose of uniting both
clubs under the name OF the Robert Emmett
Republican Club of the ninth ward. The
committee was appointed.
Colonel w. NJ. Burwell. being present.
was called on to address the club. He de-
livered very appropriate speech, giving
sound advice on the union of both clubs,
and eulogizDg the name Of Robert Emmett,
the universal Republican. He also stated
that he was not present for the purpose of
making o spe ech, but to take part as an hon
Orary mem Der Of the club, being anxious for
it's success.
After other unimportant business, the club
adjourned to meet next Friday night, when
all citizens are invited to attend, as Mr.. Il.
Hutcheson and Hon. w. H. Hunt have been
invited to address the club.
H.C DIBBLE WIDE AwAKEs, SIXTH DIS
TRICT.-The officers and members OF this
club are notified to attend q meeting, to be
held ON Monday evening next, at j. ffersOn
City Hall (msrket house,.
BROWN GUARDs-1his very excellent
political organization Of the third ward,
headed by Kelly's brass band, had Q grand
parade on last Thursday evening. From
their hall, on Franklin street, the club pro-
ceeded to Gsequet street, stopping at the
residence Of Mr.. Samuel Scott, where Miss
Porter in 9 neat speech presented the club
with an elegant wreath. Mr.. A. L. Hen
ders0D, on b. half of the club, received the
wreath in 9 brief but eloquent address.
The club then prOcee0ed out Gasquet
street to the residence of Co,onel James
Lewis, where the club were the recipients
OF another beautiful wreath, Miss WILDER.
ina Lewis presenting it in the following
words:
Gentlemen of the Brown Guards-My
honsred father welcomes you here, and l
am proud to see you. Your beautiful uni
forms, fine display, splendid appearance,
and the enthuti Asm pelvaGing your ranks
and your followers show me how happy you
feel and how hearty you are 10 the support
of our Superintendent OF Pull lie Education,
Mr.. Brown, after whom you have named
your club. Gentlemen, although young
miss, pupil in the common schO. Is Of New
Orleans, wish to say, ia common with
many others OF my age and sex, that we
ieel proud of your recognition Of the merits
Of Mr.. Brown. We are proud of them too,
and as . recognition Of your appreciation
aud as small tribute of ours, We prt S snt |
you with this little but sincere token-a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15

MAKING tOtAI OF GOT ,0UJ premium DUluB Z
No sales Of securities we're leporred except at
the Exchange.
Stocks wire dull.
State coneols were ct -ocger, ruling at ass.
emium bonds in lair request ard wee
still quo. ed at 32A d33
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
COMMERCIAL,

COTTON-Ths sales TO- lay embraced 1900 bales,
at Irces requiring no change in our quotations
We give also the hgu;ts and report OF the Ex-
oh Al ge as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
GADIH LIST.

AAOkA~ AA9As
Allen lane Mrs Hsrris July Mrs
Anderson 8 Mira HI Ars
Aahity A MIRA H0lton Louiea MRS
Allison G MIA HIN. NJ A Mrs
Amcnin p M,es HOl. man MIA
Augustine Anna HuntOn Mre
Rackera Asn.a Mrs Imholte e Mrs.
n, adley Care line Jacksou Mrs
Black VIM 0ra yonis Ce 10 MI
Bart IN julia Miss Jones Jsmss AS
Re,. DIR Nra Jones + A Mte
Reyans Ann Mrs JOrdt Bridget
Brewster Ars Johnton Mfs
Bern helm Miss yohDsob Mics
Betta Ellen Nru kaufman Ms
Brldger Nj J Mrs Labarre Mles
RrosnS Mira Lawrence NJ 81
BOhe Mrs LOcn Bvy 1ss
b ouead C Miss LeBlsl Q H Mrs
Brophy K Miss Lee Nv nrs
Bowman n Miss Lee M MIs
b own Eliza Miss Matte = MIA
CArvin A Miss MaGeo Afe
Claude r Miss Magdsl ne Mics
Campbell Jane Mira MOiga1 9 Mise
Cslmou Mrs Moore P Misc
Carp Lly Miss Moore Mo lie Mics
Gre 90 MARY Mis-, NurdO< Miss
Church!l L Miss McMsmaIa BilfRet
Collins X A MIS- McMll an H. len Mrs
COME CoSSnel h 4 ai.s Mcintyre MIS-
Coat 0 sarah Mcintyre Mrs
Oar gon Anna Miss McFarland Mrs
Demey AdeIis Mtss Nolen Marlhs Mrs
D Bu James Mrs Mann Alice Miss
Dun. ont A Miss Ong Lau'A V Mrs
Ewraidv Mrs UFry s Mrs.
Ewrard Mary Mes Payne Fannie Mrs
Eci leouIg Il Mrs Parties E.tsN MISS
Ellis Ora MIs Pope W Mrs
kvi.t Julia Miss Poaers J Mrs
FAGtl Matte Poole Mary l. wiss
Friend Elizabeth Ramsdell " Mrs
Fisher Mrs Ray burn s Mrs
r .emmia III MIS- Ripley Fannie Mrs
Oh Mri, Rubin Mrs
Gallat Lizzie Mrs RObinso "A Miss
Ga,pa d y ME- kOssner Mrs
Gawand A Mss SstteEwhite II Misc
G Amsche Nrs rprail MIS-
& ann an A Mrs Smith w II Mrs
Gleason Mary Mrs smith Mrs
Gresham q Miss Stronger MRS
Goodrich Mrs Twichell P Miss
Goldirg SNrs YLOmas Mrs
Or fin Mary Tourne Miss
Ha ris W Mis- Wa kinson 8 Mrs
Haussler w Mrs Walsh VIM Mi,s
= Mrs Wisc M;ss
HAnney Lille Miss Wilson Mrs
Harrod G Miss WI Oh Ada Miss
Haze Mary Williams Mary
HauPs- Mrs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
LOCAL POLITICS.

NINTH WARD RxPURLIcAN CENTRAL
CLuB AT regular meeting of the shove
named club. held ct their hall on Maxsnt,
corner Of DAupbine street, ON the tenth
instant, the attendance was extremely
large. The meeting was addressed BY
w. s. Wilson, Eco. The following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Aessrs N. j. O'Bray and H. c.
Bartlette received majority Of the votes
casted for Repress natives from the ninth
ward, on the eighteenth of September,
1876; and, y
Whereas, The duly elected delegates o.
the said ward having confirmed their
nomination in the convention held; there
fore be IL
Resolved, That We re-indorse the nomina-
ton of Messrs. O'Brsy and Bartlette o.
our regular nominees for the House OF
Representatives, and We pledge 10 them cur
undivided support and to the entire Re-
publican ticket, and will use all honorable
means in our power tor their success; BE- it
further
Resolved, That We recognize none of those
who may attempt to divide our ranks by
proclaiming themselves as independent can
didateo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

The MAGENTA Oil Works
Great Western Mutual Insur rance Company
Manager of the Lafayette Hospital
JOHN n. q. PAhKER. PoetmAster