davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-29
ADVANCE AND DECLINE

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The following the changes closing prices com.
pared with those Of yesterday
ADVANCE New York Central, u; Erie. y; Hanni-
bal aud 81. Joseph 4 do. preferred. q Lake Shore,
Il Missouri Pacific, III Norris Essex, 70; New Jer
scy Central, y; Northwestern common "a New York
and New Haven, u; Ohio and Mississippi Il Wabash,
l; United States Express u.
DEcLINE.-Atlantic and Pachc Telegraph, A;C, G.
and G., u; e., q. and l., ga: Consolidation Coal, u
Delaware ana Lackawannn, A Delaware and Hudson
Canal, / Michigan Central, u; Northwestern pre-
icrrcd, Il Pacific Mall u ST. Paul common, IL; do.
preferred, l: Western Union Telegraph, q gold, a.
Money supplied on call at and per cent, the
lesser rate ruling at the close. Prime paper is un-
changed. The following tho Of exchange on
New York at tho aforementioned cities :--SAvannah,
selling u u of, buying II of; Charleston, plentiful
buying freely J-l6, selling s par New Orleans
rprc,al ~, bank u; Cincinnati, demand moderate,
lG0 discount ST. Louis 125 discount Chicago rs dis.
count. Foreign cxoAauge dull with no bills offer
ing. Prime, asking rates, 4s2Is and s4k; selling
rates, 4slHa 50 and 4s3,s asa Rechmarks, "a u
a 94ts and 05ls a 9s5S. Cables, 96A4. Prime Paris,
bl91s and 5l61s
STATEMENT
The bank statement shows that, Notwithstanding
large changes In the items OF deposs loans Specie
the change In tho net result unimportant the
plus being kl0 9s3, ,4O0-only $685. 500 than
last week The following is q com parson OF the av-
for tho mast two woe ela.
The New York herald., 1876-10-29

MONEY is VERY LARGE OR SMALL SUNS GEO.
MIG ALLEN Jewelcr. l,lso Broadw,y near .9th st.
The New York herald., 1876-10-29
COFFEE MARKET.
FINANCIAL.


Exchange London unchanged. The u.sket ior coffee
here AMI II santos Is unchanged
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04
NEW YORK.
Italian Opera.

New YORK. October 3-Mr. Strakosch
Opened the season of Italian opera at the
Academy of Music last night with "Norma."
Mile. Palmer made her first appearance in
New York On this occasion. and achieved .
decided success in the title role. The house
was crowded and all Of the leading meInbers
OF the COM nany were we'll received.
A Buicher's suicide st His sisters Fu.
neral,
This afternoon Jacob Lamb. \ butcher,
residing on First avenue aud Forty xth
street, followed the rem aims of his sister TO
Greenwood Cemetery and after her body
had been lowered in the gravr draw pistol
from his pocket and shot himself in tho
head in presence of the startled mOurn6rs.
He was renewed to ths hospital, whore no
died III the evening.
Tiideu Reviews the Militia.
Governor Tiiden reviewed tho Rrst divi-
sioa of the National Guard to-day. N t0s
occasion of its regular tAil parade. Hs took
up his position Oh Fifth avenue aud Twenty.
toarth street, surrounded Dy MS stall rha.
grand stand wac filled with psOniaen: per-
sons, among them being rhariow Weed.
Mayor Wickham anu ErAstus D-uoks. Tho
streets along the line Ut tho procession were
crowded with spectators, aua Governor
Tilden was greeted with great applause.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04
HEALTH.
No Yellow Fever in the Navy.

No Yellow Fever in the Navy.
WASHINGTON, October ga telegram re-
ceived at the bureau of medicine and sur
gerry Of the Navy Department, from Sur
geon John H. Clark. stationed 1T Port
Royal, reports that not . case Of yellow
fever or any disease of that character has
appeared on the vessels in that locality.
A Relief Fusd In Quebec.
QUEBEC, October "a subscription list
ha. been opened in aid of the Georgia suf-
ferers from yellow fever. Donations arc
coming in freely.
What New York Has Done.
NEw YORK, October 3.-The total contri-
buttons tor sha aid Of the yellow fever suf-
ferers is $2S,43O
Doaths at Savannah.
SAVANNAH OctDber 3.-Total interments
to-day thirty, Of which twenty-three were
from yellow fever. Of the burials nine
were coiUred persons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04

Formation OF a New Press Association.
The American Press Association, which
for sone years, under the able management
of Mr.. William B. Somerville, proved q
very worthy rival OF the American Associated
Press, has finally come to an end; but in
it's place has sprung up q new company,
which has issued the following prospectus:
New YORK, September 80, 1876.
To all Newspapers taking the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph:
The earnest endeavors of nearly all of
the directors of the American Press Associa-
ton to increase its facilities tor supplying
the news to its newspapers and subscribers
have been for some time past frustrated by
the action Of certain stockholders, who
have become possessed of majority of the
stock, and who, not having newspapers
taking the Lews of the association,
have voted down all measures for strength
ening tho association financially in its iacil-
ities for gathering news. Therefore de-
spair,ng Of continuing the association in
what its founders intended it should be, q
newa-g altering association, not . sDeculn.
tive concern, the following named directors
of the association. constituting majority
of the board, havs withdrawn their news
papers from the American Press AssOcia-
ton and have entered into new association
to be known IA the National Associated
Press, whose only object will Do to eupply
the news of the world to any and all news
papers desiring it throughout the United
States and Canadas. Complete arrange
ments have been made with telegraph com-
paniee, cable companies and agents tor q
full and reliable service from sll parts Of
the world. The National Associated Press
will commence operations on Sunday. the
first Ct October William B. Sommerville,
hitherto general manager OF the American
Press Association, has been engaged az
manager We ask the cooperation OF all
newspapers interested In free trade in news
papers
Benjamin Wood, of the New York Ne,cs;
]. H Geoaseil, OF tho New York GrGphic;
Sidney Deem, If the Providence Rhode
Islani) Star; Robert II Nevin, Of the P.tts
burg Leader; K. NJ. Bacon, Of the Boston
Globe,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04
POLITICAL NOTICES.
RALLY. RALLY: RALLY
Seven Grand Mass Meetings.

seven Grand Mass Meetings.
RooMs REPUBLICAN PAR sH CAMPAIGN CoxxIrrER,)
Mechanic Institute. ,
New Orleans, October 2, 1867
The campaign in the city of New Orleans
will terminate with . series Of seven macs
meetings and torchlight proc+ ssiSns. under the
auspices of this committed. Eminent orators VIII
be present to address the people. Their names
will he announced in advance OF ach meeting.
FIRST-wsshneto ton Square, Third District.
WEDNESDAY NIuHT, OctObe, ii.
The clubs of the seventh eighth and ninth
wards will attend in torchlight procession
SEC0ND.Congo Sausre' Gee Second @% District.
The clubs Of the fourth, fifth and sixth wards
viii attend iu t0rchlight procession
THIRu-TivOli Circle FIR District.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT. OctObs l8.
The clubs of the hrst, secoLd and third wards
will march to the meeting with torches
FouHrsRnay sdlGss Sl%sr FSa1is stoss1 pst'cf r.
The cluha Of the tenth and eleventh wards will
march to the square with banners and torches
FIFTH-JcfYeYson Market, SIKH District.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, October 25
The clubs Of the twelfth, thirteenth and four
teenth wards will march with torches to the
SATURDAY NIGHT, October %.
The clubs Of the sixteenth and seventeenth
wards win IS present IN torchlight procession.
SEVENTH Lafayet Squa o.
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT, November !.
A Geuernl Grand Mass Meeting.
The clubs Of al wards will march to this last
meeting Of the campaign.
By order Of the Com mlttee.
oc4 CHARLES A. BAQU1E. secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04
POLITICAL.
The Election In Colorado-A Republican
Victory.

The Election In Colorade-A Republican
Victory.
DENVER. October 3.-The reports re-
ceived from different points indicate .
peaceful election. The vote will be the
largest ever cast in Colorado.
Reports from the principal points at 8 p.
M. indicate heavy Republican gains every
where over the election of 1874.
The chairman of the Republican State
committee claims the State by 1000 msjori-
ty and the Legislature by . majority Of
forty on joint ballot.
Republican Gains In Connecticut.
HARTFORD, October 3.-The Republicans
elect fret selectman, one assessor and three
constables; the rest Democratic. The town
elections in this vicinity, - far - heard
from. show gains for the Republican,.
General Banks Nominated for Congress.
BOSTON, October 3.-The Republicans Of
the fifth congressional district nominated
General Banks on the twelfth ballot, tho
vote standing: Banks, 80; scattering, 2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04
BY TELEGRAP PHI,
WASHINGTON.

A Treaty which is Somewhat Apocryphak
WAsHINGToN, October 3-The report
from Vienna that Russia and the United
States have concluded q treaty by which
the former cedes the ports of OkhOlsok to
the latter, etc. ie news to the Departm ent
of State, which never heard of such .
treaty excepting through the newspapers.
Naval.
Commander d. w. Mullen has been or
dered as executive officer to the receiving
ship Worcester at Norfolk.
Secretary Chandler.
Secretary ChaBdler is detained by in
portant business until tomorrow or Thurs-
day.
Colonel Fouke Dead.
Colonel P. B. Fouke is dead.
Naval station On the Georgia Coast.
A board of naval officers to determine
among other matters the practicability of
establishing q naval station on the Georgia
coast, met to-day at the residence Of Com
modore Porter. All the members were
present. They will be in session several
days.
After examining the reports furnished BY
the Navy Department, the board will prob
ably visit the. Georgia coast. 1t is expected
the navy yards at Norfolk, Boston, New
York and Mare Island will be kept in fun
but kept in condition for an emergency.
Secretary Morrill,.
Secretary Morrill, has gone to Philadel-
phla for several days.
There will be . call for $4,000, 600 Of
bonds in about week.
Watching for Vulcan.
Astronomers have kept steady watch 1T
the Observatory since yesterday merhing
for Vulcan without result. They are dis
posed to regard the planet a. myth.
Breaking the Bad News to the Demecrats.
Gently.
There is conflict IN opinion upon tho.
functions of the Colorado Legislature
elected to-day - regards the presidential
electors. 1t appears they are, BY tho Ian
gusge Of the law, to provide for their ap-
pointment. This mornings New York
World has the following on the Colorado
election:
"The Republicans have counted with con-
fidence on carrying the State, and reintoro-
ing their decreasing majority in the Senate.
They have been, however, rent with oo1-
tlicts over the prospects, Of the spoi!s. The
Democrats can count largely ON the stock
men, most of whom are Texans and Missis-
sippians, the solid Catholic Mexican popu-
lation in the southeast Of the mountains Of
San Juan, Central Canon, ETC., and the
Rrazers of the west side of tho range.
Denver, Colorado Springs and Greeley viii
20 Republican. Unless, therefore, some
new element has been introduced into tho
situation, . Democratic victory may be ex-
| pected after q hot fight"
Tie Legislature apportionment seems 70
| favor the Republicans. There is no pros
pect of further news until quite late.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04

SHREVEPORT, October 3, 1876.
Mr.. Packard and party have just arrived,
and were met and welcomed by host Of
friends. They are quartered at the Victor
House.
The meeting on Thursday will be the
largest that ever assembled in North Louis
lana.
Hon. George L. Smith and party, who
have been thoroughly csnvassing the fourth
district, ase expected tonight. They will
Join the Packard party and leave here Fri
day morning on the Homer for Coushatta
and other places in the lower parishes. A
full prass band will accompany them.
A dispatch received to-day from Colonel
Williamson at Cincinnati, states that he
will enter the canvass in Ohio and return
to Louisiana by the twelfth, and take part
in the canvass here.
Mr.. Packard expressed himself as highly
pleased with his canvass through North
Louisiana. Il.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, October 3-Weather de.
lightiui. Track excellent.
First Eace-Miio Oash. Won by Janet
Norton, Partnership second, c. urer third.
Iine-l:4919. Courier Was the favor,te.>
Each - Fsenoh mutual pool ON Janet Nor.
ION paid $25i
Second Race-t)ne mile and three-q uat-
tors iui three year old hiiies. Won by Sui.
tana. Patience second, Atnieus thlro.
Iime-3:i6le
F Third hace-Three miles, for all ages. In
the pools Oh this race Tom Ocbiitreo was
too 1Asorlte, selling NJ four 10 ono against
tho deiu. which embraced Gray Nun. Ches-
speake anu Matte A. At tie start Ches-
apeaks led,' with Matte a. second, Toia
Ocniltree third and Gray Nun last.
Going under tho clubhouse Oehil..
tree passed Matte A.. Chesapeake
still leHding In these positions they
mile. In the third mile M.tJie A. shot ont
and passed Oohiltree, @bnr on the homo
stretch rhe latter made magnificent dash
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04

SHREVEPORT, October 3, 1876.
The mass meeting at Bellevue to-day was
an immense affair.
Messrs. Harris, Packard, Campbell and
Wharton spoke, in the order named, amid
great enthusiasm.
Bossier is secure for 1000 majority for
HAYES and Packard.
The Wings are focking to our standard,
and the route of our speakers is q triumphal
marcb INDEX.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04
he Democrats may be said to be literally

OA~PVy'
The Judge goes square back on his late
political ally and ''poker pard," George A.
Sheridan, and instead Of, as heretofore.
calling him "the Demosthenes of the
South" the "Second Douglass" and other
pretty names, he dubs him an ''unscrupu-
lous adventurer," gifted only with "tinsel
oratory," and saves all his admiring adjec.
tives to depict the beauties of the style of
Hon. E. John Ellis.
Altogether, our esteemed fellow.citizen
has made out so bad case for the Democ-
racy that should the exigenoieo Of the cam
paign leave any remainder in that Radical
"money Chest" it ought really to be de-
voted to buying him medal as the cham
pion political correspondent Of the centen.
nial year.
A prominent sporting man was yesterday
''scooped in" by Republican official in q
political wager-the latter giving odds Of
1000 to 400 that Hayes would be elected.
Another Republican bet 5000 even that
Indiana would 60 for Harrison next Tues
day; and yet another made two bets to-
gether-of five to four in hundreds-that
Ohio and Indiana would each 60 Repub-
lican.
The Democrat prints "Our ticket" whether
officially or not, is left to be guessed at. 1t
is q noticeable feature that nOtwithstand-
ing the convention was called to order more
than two weeks ago, the What is 1t!' yet
remains incomplete. The second war
Representatives, too, are given as Messrs.
Shakespeare and Barrett, which pro
gramme ignores entirely the demands Of
the Diamond faction in behalf Of Mr.. Harry
Wilde. The boys will "kick" on THE, sure
The official organ of General Nicholli
vaunts the temerity Of . bulldozer who in
suited Mr. Packard and some of his com
panions while they were peacefolly pursuing
their campaign tour, and calls the attention
of the colored people to the ineficiency o.
Q government which failed to arrest and
punish him. The same organ also sneers a
Judge Billings' non arrival, and intimste'
Iu0t no 40 AI&usOA0V ~ OAA 1~"A
Have patience for few days, good Demo
crat, and perhaps you will find NO cause TO-
complaint on either of these heads.
In the thirteenth ward . 'Solid Reform
Club" has been organized by leading Dem
ocrats in opposition to the "What is 1t''
ticket 1t will do excellent campaign worl
for the Independents if the latter max
| good nominations. Messrs. II. c. Pearce
Brooks Carnes and F. Charleville we're az
pointed q committee to confer with tn
other city Reform clubs on this question.
Among the candidates already mentions
openly are Percy Roberts, Esq, for judge
ship; Hon. Charles Luzenberg for the ST
perior Criminal Court; Alex Dalsneimel
Esq, for district attorney; Messrs. A. !
Tardy and j. E. Guillotte for criminal shel
if; Hon. Vaudeville Msrigny for civ
sheriff, and many others for various Offices
Of course, We do not know how these ger
tlemen will suit the views of the managin
Independents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04

The New York World is authority fer
saying that Hon. s. s Cox is in v Vestern
Virginia "portraying vividly the putres-
cence of our radical administration" Cox
lie not exactly . sanitary or excsvsting
cart, but il there is any putrescence in any
party he is the man to portray it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04
MEETINGS THIS WEEH

Roons REPUBLICAN PARISH CAHPAIGS CoAAITTE1,)
Parish Of Orleans, Mechsoics' Institute,
New orleans, September 30, 1876.
In accordance with . resolution adopted by the
nwine named gentlemen have been selected and
assigned, - publi.hed below. - tho orators for
the various Republican Central Club meetings In
this city for the week ending Saturday, October
,, 1876. viz
Wednesday Evening, October 4, 1876.
SIXTH wARD-Rugtne ne staes, PRESIDENT J. 9:
Rutchler, secretary. Hall, corner Claiborne and
1ss sUsaSersMHos s..Hs ". G. BROWN. g. BEAN. ESQ.
KlGHTH WARD-Webster LDng president; John
vans, ,ecr.tsry. Hail. Urqunart street, between
eVS faUE GREEN ESQ., D. BusH
THIRrRRNTH wARD-A Dejoie, president: A. n.
Ioree, secretary. Hall, Cadiz. between Camp AND
SpeaEersNJ c. WALKER, ESQ.,, ". s. WILSON,
ESQ.
Thursday Evening, October 5, 1876.
FIFTH WARD-Jules Lanabere. president; o. P.
Fernandes. secretary. Hall, corner OF Claiborne
-pS speaKers-HoN % SIMEON BELDEr, HON W. G.
BROWN.
Saturday Evening, October 2. 1876.
THIRD WARD-W. L. Evsns. president; W. g..
Elliott, secretary. Clay Hall. on Perdido. between
Franklin and Liberty streets
PETER JOSEPH.
The speakers whose names are announced above
are requested to attend the meetings OF the vari'
The list oi orators will be published every Sun.
day with the assignments made, a. above FOR the
succeeding week.
Republicans throughout the city sre requested
ocl CHARLES A. BAQUIR. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04
Personal.

Mr.. j. B. s. Dimitry, who lett this city
about four years ago to travel in South
America, has returned. The experiences of
his travels in foreign lands, he says, are
worth more than all that years Of study at
homo could possibly produce. He returns
full OF excellent health and good spirits,
fully prepared to resume place in city
journalism which he deserted four years
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04
The Temperature.

The thermometer Ut Louis Frigerio's. No.
80 Chartree street, stood as follows, Oc-
tober 3: At 8 A. M. $50; at 2 p. M, 10; at
P. NJ, $50. Lowest point during the
pipht Of October 2, $40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04
RAILROADS.

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE
NJ RAILROAD.
THE MOBILE LINE.
THK GREAT THROUGH ROUTE
Fe the East, North and Wsss,
Via Louisville, via Atlanta and via St. Louis,
CARRYING THB UNITED STATES MAIL.
Trains viii arrive and depart from Depot, fsot o.
Canal street; - followG ollowG.,v,
zzuros.. n.8ls ...8:ls A. H. k1prss.. -. Il:55 4 4
E1pres.. $500 p n sapress .cc. $3.50
ooAss nodssioa.s:1s ssas@ P M. 'A %odaton e.3o NJ
Pullman Palace cars daily to Ciucl1 nAti LOuls
Vile nash vile Lynchburg and Baltimore without
change. and only one change to New fofk eno
Easterr cities.
The coas- accommodation runs to Biloxi
Ticket Office corner OF Uamp and common
streets opposite City Hotel.
nosi D. 3. 81 BINSoN. superintendent
NEW ORLEANS. sT. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
On and after sunday, Jane II, 1875.
Trains depart and arrive ssnH. e follows from cAop'
Mai, D.r.s: s:so P. Nj Mail. 1000 A n
AisS%moaa $3.50 P. ton: :: s:seA M
ton. -. .7:4O A NJ. tion...:... Y:35 ?. n n
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through 70 81
Lsuis. Chicago, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Only one change Of sleeping cars TO Bastefn
iickese for sale and information given at No 81
Camp street, corner Of Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Agent.
si2 ly Z. d. FEOST General Manager
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04

Raising Of the Shreveport Quarantine.
A dispatch was received here last even
ing which indicates that the health author
tiles Of Shreveport have receded from their
hasty and iiladv vised action Of last week.
DR.. T G. Ford. president Of the Board of
Health, telegrsphed to j. A. Aiken, presi-
dent of the Red River Transportation Gem
pany, to send bis boats along as usual.
The Shreveport Telegram. speaking of the
action of the Shreveport authorities, states
that before taking the course they did they
telegraphed to the officials OF our city for
exact inform alton, which was not forth
coming. This fact, to quote the language
Of the paper referred to, "caused much sus-
picion."
This suspicion was, of course, strength
ened by the fact that Galveston had quar-
sntined against her, and our neIghbOrs IN
Marshall were making preparations to shut
us off unl"ss something was done II WAS
not unit Dr.. Ford, president Of the Board
Of Health, notified the officials Ia Ne" Or.
leans that an immediate quarantine would
he established, that reply from them was
received.
Subsequent information has no doubt de-
ternined the Shreveport "tficials to revOk
the Quarantine-a Quarantine that might
never have been as tanished had some vi
our local officials done their outy at the
time the Shreveport people held the matter
under a0vlsement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04
OCTOBER T.
WHOLE NUMBER z92.

You to your rooms and will place an officer
at your command to await your orders.
The following is the list Of petty jurors
for October:
L A. Trenchard, Henry z Osborne,
William Dierker, A. Rauxet..
j. ZaLu, Daniel Berlin,
Thco. Haefer, Edward H. Lehman,
Timothy Maroney, Herman kook,
Ch Smith, Fred Barthel,
j. T. Youngblood, j. C. Levi,
Alfred Zsyes, Louis Pernard.
Thomas Knee, Frank P. Burke,
by. Wilberding. Ed. Young,
George Fatzer, Ed. Bleker,
Michael Finney, III. Hafner,
Charles D. Elder, Leopold Isaac,
Charles Reusch, n Dslinder.
Hy. Williams, James O'Rourke,
E. o. Melancon. P. Elizardi,
John M. Rick.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Carrying concealed weapons Henry
Jones, twenty-four hours in the Parish
Prison, he already having been there tour
months; James Dyer, five days, he having
been in Jail thirty-three days.
CONVICTED.
Thomas Chapman, shooting. etc, Joseph
inc Chapman, on Fret street, May IA, 1876
Guilty Of assault with dangerous weapon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04
Appointments.

Governor Kellogg has appointed for the
parish Of Lafourche NJ. A. Ledet, vice A.
Psnulla, supervisor, and w. M. Yates, vice
H. d. Manziee, clerk of registration.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04

1t has recently been oscided that man
can change his residence without commit-
ting perjury.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04
Fensas Parish Convention.

H. R. Steele, president, in the chair.
The following ticket was nominated:
Parish judge-John w. Register.
Clerk. s. M ,thews.
Sheriff-John w. Register.
observation-disclosures Shaifer.
Coroner-William Coolidge.
Legislature-R. j. Walker, j. Ross Stew
art.
After passing patriotic resolutions and
others relative to party affairs, the conven.
ton adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-04
HON. GEORGE |. SMITHS ACTIVE CANVASS

Great Preparations for Tuesdays
Meeting.