davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04
LOST,

r OsT-A PROMlssORY NOTE FOB $500,
II dated eighteenth of November 1875, sub;
S ribbed by Albert Role to h,s owl order and by
him indorsed payable at one year, with eight reR
cent interest per annum from date until pziu
parspbed me verietur" by Abel Drey fous q notary
Ia this city. The pubic are cautioned against
negotiating or trading tor said note a. payment
thereof has been stopped.
New Or cans. June %, 1876.
jvl 4iO< AUGUST VOIGr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04
Local Intelligence.

A LITTLE SHoOTING.-Sunday nights
monotony was somewhat varied at the cor
ner of Canal and Bourbon streets by two
young men who are not good marksmen
with revolvers. Mr.. Wallace, who knows
where the Superior Criminal Court holds
its sessions, appeared to hold dislike for
Mr.. F. Lefeaux, and perhaps the enmity was
mutual, met him at the above named cor
ner and the duel opened. Mr.. Lefsaux re-
ceived one bullet, but it only grszed his
abdomen, amounting to nothing more than
making q couple Of holes in his pantaloons.
As soon as policemen appeared both COM
batants fed aud no arrests were made
Her name was not mentioned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04

New ORLEANS TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
At the election held last Sunday No. IL
elected the following named officers:
President, John C. Murray; vice presi-
dent, J A. Mullen; recording secretary,
B. r. Simpson; financial secretary, William
H. Drury; corresponding secretary, Emmett
Weaver; treasurer, T.F. Hedges; trustee of
sinking fund, 81. W.. Green; doorkeeper,
d. Watar. The New Orleans Savings Insti-
tuition was elected fiscal agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04
Tickets for DeleRateD.

Tickets for DeIeGates.
Delegates to the State Convention will
receive tickets to the session of Wednesday,
at Mechanics Institute, ct nine o'clock, from
the assistant secretary, Mr.. Ennemoser.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04
SUCCESSION NOTICES,

Succession Of 9. ID. Wendover.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 38,a23.-Whereas, Z. r. Par.
ker, public admin stratOr, has petitiOned the
court for letters of administration the es.
tate of the late s. D. Wendover, deceased IN
testate. Notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern to snow cause within ten days why
the prayer OF the said petitioner should not be
granted.
BY order of the Court.
je29 jy48* FRANK PACE JR., Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04

II OST OR STOLEN-A CHECK DkAWK- BY
- T. D0herty, May II, 1875, in favor OF J. B. How
ell. aud by him Endorsed. Al peSeons are notified
against negotiating tas came, 4 payment has
been stOpp d.
Myla23iy4' J. E HOWELL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04

FIREMENs EXCURSION TO MOBILE Lou
isiana Hose and Trad Ferry No. II started
for Mobile early yesterday morning, all
looking as happy as larks. Indeed, it was
suggested that the boys were much fresher
then than they will be on their return
Wednesday night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04
NOTICE.
To Whom IL May Concern.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IT Is THE
N intention of the City Council to have con
strucred . shell road on the Nicholson pavement,
between Joseph and Toledano streets, on ST..
Charles avenue. in conformity with petition sub
mitted By proprletors representing majority OF
the frontage in feet "a provided by law.
E A. BURKE,
ie32 iva Ia % Administrator Of improvements
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04

MoRrUARY REPoRr.-Or. Y. K. Lemon
nier, secretary Of the Board of Health,
reports the following number of deaths in
the city of New Orleans, for the two weeks
ending Sunday, July 2, at P. NJ:
One of alcoholism, of albuminuria, of
apeurism OF heart, Of anemis, 3 of apo
pIexy, of Apply ia, Of Bright's disease,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04

FOURTH OF JULY IN ALG1ERs.-The sew
enth anniversary of Washington Temple OF
Honor and Temperance No. 9, assisted by
Peabody Lodge No 3 of the Independent
Order of Good Templars, VIII be held in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, corner OF
Lsvergne and Delaronde streets, this even
ing at hait-paat seven o'clock. The admis-
sion will be tree, and refreshments supplied
gratuitously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04

A MAGNIFICENT BLossoM.-Mr. II. A.
Despommler. florist at the corner of JOSE
phine and Chestnut streets, last night pre-
seated US with q night blooming cereus,
one of the most magnificent flowers. pes
sessing the popularity of only opening at
night and remaining fresh not more than
twelve hours. Mr. Despommisr will have
several Of these flowers open tonight.
which will be the last opportunity for sight
seers to look st a specimen this season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04

ALMOST A SUICIDE. - Mary Kendall,
eighteen years old, attempted to kill her,
self yesterday morning at No. l35 Cypress
street. by cutting her throat with small
knife. She was suffering from temporary
fit of insanity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04

Aotsi
The above is over one half Of the front ON Dry
ades street, between Jackson and Philip
Fl. c. BROWN,
Assistant City Surveyor.
the City Council TO ave constructed brick side.
walks with wooden curbs and cutters on both
sides OF Drvades street, between Jackson ana
Philip streets, except where the same 10 already
made.
jr27 law Nv E. BORKE, Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04
Successiou of Henry A. ]. Timn.

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. 81 ,3l3-NOtice is hereby gwen
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification. If any they
have or can, why the account presented by
Mr.. Caroline Stauder, ADMINISTRATIVE OF this es-
tate, should not be h0mOlogated and approved.
and the funds distributed in accordance herewith
By order Of the Court.
je2. js26 FRANK fACk, Jk., Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04

DRY GOODS STORES,
2O3. Canal Street ......2O3
Between Burgundy and Rampant
Branch Store at Nos. 3aS and $50 Royal
Street, Corner of Ct. Philip.
Tie large attendance at our stores during tho
whole season warrant US III asserting that
OUR LOW PRICES,
OUR SYSTEM OF MARKING GOODS IN PLAIN
FIGURES
Our Polite Attendance to all Visitors,
Meet with genera. favor, and we are continuing to
Of our immense stock
White 6esds Particularly Cheap.
White Goods Particularly Cheap.
SWISS MUSLlNS reduced from lsc to lOc.
SWISS MUsLINS reduced from 2Oc to Hkc
SWISS MU5LIES reduced from Csc to l5c.
NAlNsOOK5, plain, striped aad plaid. at l2c.
worth 2Oc
NAINsOoKs, plain, striped and plaid, at l5e
worth 2Sc
Striped and checked LAWNS ct zoe, reduced
from 3Uc.
Striped and checked PIQUBS at zoe, reduced
from Soc
Checked SWISS MUSLIN at Is; reduced from 25e.
Open work PIQUkS at Doc, worth 35c.
Immense Redaction in our Lines Depart
meat
All our WHITE LINENS reduced Is per cent.
We guarantee that you will find we have the
cheapest stock of LIN2Ns. in prices from Is cents
to 81 yard
Special Bargains In Towels.
Good SIZE luck TOWELS at &c
Splendid auck TOWELS at lOc.
And re assortment at he. l5c. 2Oc and 25c.
Damask TOWELS. all linen. at l7c, worth aoc
Damask TOWELS at 2Oo and Csc, worth double
the eY.
We have q stock Of dne NAPKINS. and have re-
ducsd them regardless Of cost
ALL DUB GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
Great Reduction In Handkerchief.
Ladies' Hem Stitched HANDKERChIEFS at I2hc,
worth 2Oc.
Ladies' Hem Stitched HANDKERCHIEFS at &c.
worth 4Oc.
at SOC.
eent'emens all Linen HANDKERcHIEFs at I5e.
Gentlsmens ali Line n INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
at Csc.
We offer special Bargains in this depart nent.
Immense Reductions In Parasols.
Ali Silk PARASOLS at soc.
Medium size PARASOLS at CSC, worth o. Is.
Our whole tock of PARASOLS has been reduced
fifty per cent.
Our who'e stock o. FANS has been reduced fifty
Der cent
Our whole stock Of HOSIERY has been reduced
fifty per cent
Black Goods at Most Attractive Prices.
We have complete stock of BOMBAzINBS,
TAMTSBS, BLACK ALPACAs, DELAISES. ETC.. and
guarantee the goods we'll prices.
All our Back GRENADINES reduced fifty per
cent
Samples Of goods for comparison freely given.
Dress Goods: Dress Goods.
A new stock OF Linen LAWNS at l5c.
|. A new stock OF Linen LAWNS at DOC
new stock of Linen Lawns at Csc.
All the fashionable shades in Ecru LINENS.
No one urged to buy at DANzTGERS.
We have received from the late auction sales in
New York large stocks of Bleached and Brown
COTTONs, TICKS, STRIPES, etc., which will
retail for less than the manufacturers sold them
by the box previous to this sale.
Call and see. or send for samples. at
DANZIGER'S
POPULAR DRY GOODS STORES,
and Rampant streets,
Mes. 22S and $50 Royal street. corner OF
st. Philip.
Samples sent free to ali parts Of the country.
je29 = 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04

MERRY BELLS To-DAY.-At noon to-day
Superintendent Weeks, in charge Of the
central police and fire alarm telegraph, will
ring out psal of thirteen taps on all his
bells. Immediately thereafter most Of the
CITY churches will have their sections sound
their bells for the space of ten minutes. At
midday salute Of 100 sgnns will be fred.
All other portions Of the days programme
will Do fund in the regular advertisement
Poop who have flags are requested to dis
NAV them,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04

ALMOST CRUSHED TO DEArH.-Sunday
evening as Mr.. Auguste Misereal was jump
ing from the Canal street and lake oars at
Rampant street. while the train was in
motion, he nearly lost his life by his haste.
He jumped off the car steps, not taking
care to see that the way in front was
clear. A. he reached the ground the force
sent him forward just whers telegraph
post is standing. The car caught and
crushed him between it and the post.
providing him into a small space. As soon
as relieved the unfortunate gentleman fell
to the ground, bleeding profusely. He was
cared for by his friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04

BRIEF MENTIoN-The hundredth year of
our national independence. Celebrate it
to-day.
An order has been received here from
Washington not to send Mr.. Fehrenbacn or
Mr.. Henderson to the West Virginia peni-
Tertiary until further directions are issued;
consequently none of the convicted crooked
whisky men will leave here for some time
to come.
PA Finney was ousted at the St. Charles
Theatre yesterday By Officer G allagher, for
disturbing the peace. That is one side of
the question, but the Board of Police Com.
missi oners will listen to the other side.
The louisiana Associated Veterans of the
Mexican War have secured the old flag car
ried by the Washington Artillery in the
Mexican war. and it will be carried to-day
in thu procession. the color bearer being
Mr.. N. G. Gunnigle. with Messrs. g. Lyman
and G. 0 Wilkinson as guards.
1t il particularly urged that all associa'
lions intending to participate 10 the process
sion be promptly on hand this morning.
About three O'Clock yesterday evening
boy nine years old, son of Mr.. BASQUE
Burte. residing on Felicity, between Laurel
and Magazine streets, acciddently fell into
the river from the jackson street ferry
landing and would have been drowned but
for the timely assistance Of Mr.. John Nc.
Neil, who jumped into. the river after him
and rescued him by diving after him after
the boy had sunk for the third time.
A fire was discovered about half-past
nine O'Clock Sunday night in building on
Terpsichore street, near Locust, occupied
by August Strait as bakery. The fire
was fortunately discovered and extin'
guished by Officer Malabre and several citi.
zens before it had gained any Roadway.
The proprietor of the bakery was arrested
by Officers Malabre and Mitchell, and
looked up in the second precinct station,
charged with being DRINK, disturbing tho
peace and setting fire to the house.
Frank Rooney, while under the influence
of LIQUOR, assaulted his wife at bis house
No. So St. Andrew street, for which he was
kno ,ked down by his step-daughter.
John Garstkamp and N. d. Bush we're
nominated for the Legislature yesterday
for the wards composing the Sixth District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04
PETITION FOR BRICK SIDEWALKS.

NEW ORLEANS June rs, 1876.
THO THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND ADMINS
l. traitors of the city of New ORLEANS: 6 .nrle-
men We. the undersigned. properly owner. on
Dryades street. between Jackson and Philip streets
respectfully ask your honorable body to cause
to be advertised, and sold according to law con.
tract tor the construction Of brick banquet
with wooden curb on both sides Of said DIyades
street. between Jackson and Philip streets:
Feet
D. Schumacher Observation-Disclosures, 40
George Schail 80
J. Peirsel ........................... IS
Joseph F. Kendall. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
John Collins. ............. .................. 66
E. Arlinghaus 30
3, Bliesaf
Jean Soluble. Observation-Disclosures. 40
James Weichtman Observation-Disclosures. 80
John q. Kamlade. Observation-Disclosures. 36h
q. Ottmxnn, Observation-Disclosures. 48
H, A. Weber for Henrietta B. Crow ......,,. 90
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04

that candidate lmmeQlat6ly moved Ms ar
rest, with view to his commitment to
lunatic asylum.
Mr.. Burch took the platform, as he said,
to nominate the most fit, proper and worthy
candidate by presenting the name of
Stephen Bennett Packard. He presented
him not with disregard to the claims of the
sons of Louisiana who had been named.
If, q few years later, peace and prosperity
reigned, if then there was q certainty of all
living here in harmony, then he would turd
named. But to-day he looked to other
hands for aid, for the sons of Louisiana had
been backward in coming to the front till
those from other States had made it SAFE
1t was the "carpet-bagger" who had enabled
the Southern Republican to live, and the
carpet-bsgger who had made it possible
for q Republican convention to be held
in Louisiana. He referred in courte Gus
terms to other candidates, and noticing
that Colonel Williamson was properly at
tending to his duty in foreign land, and
was unable to push his own claims, said S.
B. Packard, forgetting his personal interest
went to Cincinnati to the National Conven-
ton. and instead of hurrying home, when
| the session was concluded, went to Wash
| ington to tell the President and Attorney
| General that in this election the Louisiana
Republicans must and shall be protected.
He passed over the claims of williamson,
| over those of the Chief Justice, would forget
the man T. c. Anderson, whom above all he
honered next to s. P. Packard. in re-
membering ,tat the latter was the oldes.
worker. That when the times were
dark, and the first leader OF his race, Oscar
]. Dunn, sought where to turn, he selected
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-04
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS
POPULAR

POPULAR
DRY GOODS STORES,
2O3............. Canal Street. .............1O3
Between Burgundy and Rampant
Branch Store at Nos. 2lS and $50 Royal
Street, Corner of Ct. Philip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Sir Charles Reed, OF London, arrived from Liverpool
yesterday IN the steamship Boihna, and Is ut the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Rev Dr. W. c. Cattcll President
OF Lafayette College, is registered at tho St. Nicholas
Hotel Aure Kecskemcthy, Centennial Commissioner
for Hungary, has arrived at the Windsor Hotel Baron
Somoskcoy, Of the Austrian Centennial Commission,
Is staying the Westminster Hotel Paymaster 8. T.
Browne Of the Unitod States Naval Academy at the
Union Square Hotel. Joseph Warren, OF Buffalo, Il
among tho lato arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel
Rear Admiral Roger n. Stembe United States Navy, Il
quartercd at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel State Senate,
Henry Buttcracld, OF Eric. Pa and Thcophilus G. Cal
licot of Albany, arc at tho Hoffman House. Sir VII
liam Young OF Nova Scotia and General W. n Wash
burn, OF Minnesota, arc at tho St. Nicholas Hofcl.
Professor Guyot OF Princeton College, Is at tho 81
Denis Hotel General Albert G. Lawrence Of Rhode
Island, and Perry II. Smith, OF Chicago, are at the
Windsor Hotel Jerome b. Purmcntcr, OF Troy, Is re-
siding at the Westminster Hotel Judge John M.
kirkpatrick, OF Pittsburg and ex-Congrcssman D. s.
Bennett, or Buffalo, are at tho Filth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-17
THE CENTENNIAL RIFLE MATCH.

RBH sHARPsHooTERs PRACTISE ron PLACES
ON THE TEAM FOR AMERICA.
DUBLIN, May l6, 1870
In tho preliminary competitions at DundaIk for tho
selection of tho Irish Centennial rifle team the Dublin
team beat the Belfast marksmen 81 points, Johnson,
who took part the international match Of 1875, at
Dolymount, making the highest score.
THE FINAL COMPETITION.
The final competition occurs dnrng the last week In
June, on tho Murragh county Wicklow, at which time
places the Echo Challenge Shield team and in the
team 10 contest Tor the cup presented by Colonel Gil
acrsecve's team Of 1875 will also be competed for.
LIKELY TO M CHOSEN
Msssrs johnson, Wilson, Trail, Pollock and Miner
win probably gain places in Tho tesm TO 60 TO America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-17

sEAsoNABLI RAINS RELIEF TO AGRICULTURE.
HAVANA, May 10, 1870
The drought which has prevailed for some time has
ceased. Rains falling all over tho island
STAMPS AND STAMPED DOCUMENTS TO M PAYABLE N
GOLD.
decree has been issued declaring that since contri
buttons with the exception OF tho per cent
xation tax, dccrccd be payable In gold stamps
aud stamped paper have enjoyed unjust exception,
and the Treasury has in consequence suffered losses
therefore al stamped documents be henceforth
PAYABLE gold or It's equivalent currency taken At
100 per cent premium.
AN AssAssIS-IycsSpIARv EXECUTED.
OrteagA the assassin and incendiary, was executed
to-day on the prison grounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-17
GRANTS HoRsEsHoEING.

AN ARMY VETERINARY SURGEON SHOES THE
PRESIDENTS STATIONS, BUT NOT By MILL
TARy ORDER.
ST.. LOUIS, No, May 16 1870
Baltimore paper having published a statement
that President Grant had the stock on his Missouri
farm shod at government expense, and that he had
Captain Robinson OF the regular army, detailed lay
out race track his estate, Nat Carlin late supern-
tcndent OF the farm in question: interviewed by
HERALD correspondent to-day the subject and says
there is but little truth in the published Ho
says thai he, himself, without President Grants
knowledge suggestion, went 10 General Grierson,
cavalry recruiting occr here and asked that Captain
Robinson be sent down to the farm not TO lay out
track, but to widen short turn IN track already
made.
Grcrson said he could not detail an ofcer for that
purpose but that Robinson could 90 voluntarily If he
chose the next dny Grierson, Robinson and John
Herman Chief Veterinary Surgeon and Faricr OF the
army, came to the farm, and tho track was widcned
and the chain round TO get the distance. No
detail OF private soldiers was made nor were any
soldiers present with Robinson.
In regard TO the horscshoeing business CarIln says
that Herman the farricr did come to tho farm occa
government shoes On one occasion Presi-
dent Grant wrote 70 him to soc Herman
and get HIM 10 shoe his favorite stations.
Pcacemaker and Young Hambctonlan, Grant stating
that Herman excellent sheer. He offered to
pay Herman, but Herman refused compensation. He
wrote Grant that Herman would accept pay and
Grant wrote 70 him TO extend any favor he could
Herman He kept two horses for Herman one winter
on the farm without pay Carin says that on ono or
Two occasions he took horses belonging Grant down
to the barracks for Herman to shoe them, but that
Herman used government shoea CarIn says that
he had written Instructions from G. w. Ford Prcsi-
dent Grants st Louis business agent 10 gyc tho
shoeng OF the horses 10 Herman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-17
AUSTRIA.

PRINCE ALEXANDRA AUxRsPERG DIES or HIS
wouNDs-THE CODE OF HONOR CAUSE OF
MOURNING.
LONDON, Nay 10, 1874
The Post states that Prince Auerspcrg has died from
the effects Of the wound no received in his duel At
Prague with Count kalowrat
The latter has boon arrested and win be court mar
tailed
In consequence OF the death Of Prince William
Auersperg, who was twenty-five years old and the solo
heir Of the elder branch Of the family. Prince
Adophe Auersperg, uncle Of tho deceased and Prcsi
dent OF tho Austrian Cabinet, becomes heir presump-
tive TO the family honors
swoRDsxEx IN MORTAL coNBAr-coUxr KALxoKY
woUxDED
A duel has taken place In Vienna between tho Mar
quis Of Pallavicini and Count Kalnoky The weapons
used were broadswords, and Count Kalnoky
riously wounded in the skull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-17
THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL

VISIT or THE INTERVAL PARTY TO THE NAM
MOTH CAVE AND LoUIsvILE-ooINo DOWN
THE MISSISSIPPI TO NEW ORLEANS
NORTH VERNON, Ind, May 10, 1870.
Their Imperial Majestes and suite arrived thu
morning about one A. NJ. at Louisville. The En-,
press, accompanied by Admiral De Lomare,
DR.. Lonza Fontes and Dona Josephine de
Fousda, went to the Gait House. This
hotel was 80 crowded with guests that
Her Majesty was obliged TO content herself with
apartments ON the third moor, but Mr.. Johnson the
manager, by his tact attention and judgment, made
Her Majesty and attendants as comfortable as pos
sibIe.
The party speak in the warmest terms Of Mr.
Johnson's efforts to make their stay pleasant. The
Emperor, accompanied by the visconde dc Bonn
Retro and Dr. Arthur de Maccdo, continued his
journey TO Cave City in special train. Owing to .
delay caused by changing the car trucks
His Majesty did not arrive at Cave City until half
past seven this morning and az it was necessary to
be back in Louisville In order to connect with the
st. Louis train, the time at the imperial VISITORS
disposal was very limited Notwithstanding this
His Majesty managed to see the chic
points OF interest In the Mammoth Cave,
penetrating as far as the Green River 1t was very
bad work, especially for His Majesty whose large
disstature was great disadvantage. but he con-
tinued increasingly the exploration for three hours,
at rate that tired the younger and more robust
OF his companions.
On his return to Louisville the railroad men re-
solved to show what they could do In the way q
speed, and, crowdIng on all steam, we were whrIct
along at terrific rate. Twcnty-one miles were run
over q level stretch in twenty-four minutes and the
wonder Is that we ever arrived His Majesty len
Louisville this evening by the regular train for St
Louis, where We expect to arrive on tomorrow
morning at halfpast eight O'Clock.
His Majesty says that the Mammoth Cave, like
other points OF interest he has seen In the United
States Is not pretty but II is magnificent 1t Is re-
GREETED very much that his time did not allow him
to make more thorough examination OF this curl
GUS freak OF nature.
The imperial party will leave st. Louis on Thurs
day morning on board the Great Republic, and win
make the trip down the Mississippi to New Orleans,
where they expect to arrive on Sunday morning.