davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
Flatt- ring Prospects In Maryland.
Vho Washington correspondent OF
Cincinnati Times writes:

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times writes:
Very fstter,ng reports are received here
regarding the political outlook in Maryland,
and Republicans have never been more
saLguiDe vi suoeess than 1T the present
time. They feel certain of carrying
two congressional dis riots. the second and
sixth, ana arc very hopeful and confident of
two others. the fourth and fifth. In tho
second district Democrat WAS elected two
years ago by sbont $500 majority. This
year the Repubiica0s and RetOrmers have
uRitet, AID placed in nomination j.
NJ Harris we'll known refor ner
aud popular man. His election 10 re-
garded as certain. The district is
regarded ss hopele ssly D. N, cratic In the
fourth district tue Repub ican convention
will meet tomorrow and indOrse the nOmi-
nation of D.. H Butler, made by the Re.
formers, aud although the district went
Democratic two years ago by about $500,
there is ta.ir prOcs bill,S Of its being car
ritd ~ sins. the Democratic nominee this
year. Tho tit.h dis.rict will be strongly
contested, there being y majority of 1900
to overcome. C. Irving Duty. who was
severely ;ojured while addressing the Re
publican meet,Lg in Baltimore two weeks
ago, WHICH was osoker up by Democratic
rnfiians, will probably be nominated bv
the R-pu0iicans {" Gay The sixth district
l. Republican, al; heugh two years ago the
Democratic canG dA.- ON account of apH-
thy on tho par o. many Republicans, was
elected by q mi .rl,y Of seventy-eight.
This year rho .ii-ttict will gO Republican
BY several hundred.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
sral Gibson Csoias ss Take Care u
NEW YORK.

$40 The Tweed 0uErenaoReE
NEW York, September 26.-The Herald
has the folio wing Washington dispatch:
/. A great deal of comment and surprise
has been expressed here that 80 extraorai-
nary q step - sending United StateO
vessel for State prisoner has been taken.
II is inferred here thst It is doue at The
instance OF Mr.. Adee, charge d'affsirs ct tie
American legstion, il conformity with tbe
wishes of the Spanish government Il -
thought among thossneapable of judging
that Mr.. Fish has blsndeaea in taking asT
cognizsnce Of Tveed's case, a. BE, =
merely an offender against State,
and not the Federal government. Even
the officials Of the Navy Department are ~
t6nished ut tho seeming stretoh Of authofi-
ty, and can mot account for any legisimato
international confederation which won14
A naval officer Of high positioas aays tAae
if he we're in command of the Ffankli1 h
would refuse to receive him. -
From the correspondence had botWeea
the Navy and State Departments, it is syi-
dent that Mr. Tweed was more. than willing
to como asa prisoner n nstiesAl cuseoay,
rather than remain in Spanish prisoa. 5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27


arm OF tAs lsWtWin swiftly fallupon sush
- ofer violence. thrests or hindrance.
Upon this especial point Messrs. Buswell
and LAtkin dwelt 1t length. ,sl.s 80
The claims Of the two parties were
closely examined. and the hsastisst euthu-
eiasm prevailed.
Judss Bqrvsll having closed. tie Deme-
cratic candidate for the district attorney
ship, Mr.. Wright, asked leave to speak.
Despite the discourtesus refusals of his
par ty leaders to share in joint discussion
with Republican speakers, hs gas invited
to the platform. ~ -e.t,7, '-.sa.
Tho colored people, whose ears the can
didate sought, all abandoned the scene dur
ing the ensuing ton minutes, % did most Of
the ,Demscrats. When he concluded bis
rambling, diejointed address his auditors
numbessd just ninstsen. s7'ie.a 's-1ae4
So much for Democratic appeals to the
Republicans Of St. Helena. The bulldozers
have unwittingly recruited for 10 from the
more conservative element, and you may
count on handsome Republican triumph.
l7-H - emo -17 &. W. 8.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
Coeeon Moveuent.

Messrs. Latham, Alexander & Co., bank
ers and cotton commission merchsnts have
issued . neat pamphlet containing tho cot
ton movement and fluctuations from 1869
to 1876. It contains, in . convenient form
for reference, much useful information.
which is not combined in any other single
volume. A short review Of the cotton year
of 1875 and l876is given. Cotton contrasts
and the praeties are explained. A history
Of American cotton 10 given, with sccounts
Of manufaeture, etc. The balance Of the
work is occupied with the systematic
tables which form it, chief value.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27

New IBERIA, September 26, 1876.
Our party has just returned here from
Abbeyille, in vsrmilion parish, where, al
things considered, the most snocesstul meet
ing of the campaign in this section was
held. We ssy most sucesssful, because, in
proportion to the voters in that parish, tho
meeting was attended fully. Five hundred
persons were present on the grounds, and
of these at least $50 were white, including .
Largo number Of white ladies'.
All the leading white men of the town
and vicinity were present, and listened to
the speakers with the most marked atten-
ton. Every colored voter in the parish,
except sbout twenty, and most of them
with their families, were present.
The speaking was opened BY Judge Fon-
telieu, Of Iberia, in an eloquent speech in
French Then followed Judge Morris
Marks in English. who addressed his re-
marks entirely to the white people present,
and with the happiest effect.
Hon. V. E. Mccarthy spoke next in
French, causing great enthusiasm among
both classes.
Congressman Darrall, who appears to be
q great favorite, followed with one of bis
best effects, and Senator Pierre Landry
closed the meeting with speech that
pleased both parties.
Our speakers were moro than pleased
with their reception in Abbeville, and the
effects of this meeting in . Democratic
stron ghold will be seen on election day.
Judge Marks is compelled to leave us for
the city tonight. The rest of our speakers
90 to Breaux Bridge, in st. Martin parish,
to-morrow, ATTAKAPAS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
THE WAR PATH.

Another Talk with the Indians.
SPOTTED TAIL AGENCY, September o.
All the commissioners were present to-ds1
in council. s.
spotted Tail made long speech, sse-
ting forth how treaties had been violasea
country where my people were bors,
where they have scquired all their
property, their children and their horses.
You have come here to buy thio
country Of us, and it would be wen
if you would come with the goods you pro
pose to give us, and to put them out Of your
hands, so we can see the good price you
he said: This seems to be very hard day,
half of our country is at war, and we have
come upon very difficult lines. This war
did not spring up here in our land. 1t wns
brought upon US by the children of ths
Great Father. and his children are to blame
tor this trouble
A Treaty Concluded.
A treaty with the Indians of this agency
was concluded this evening. After three
lengthy speech, in which he insisted upon
going down to the Iadian Territory drst,
looking at the country and then going -
Washington to talk with the Great
Father and touch the pen at Tho
same time. He also insisted upon
delay in signing the treaty until IL
present war was satisfactorily sottls1
Spotted Tail arose and left the council
room. While outside E. w. Raymond, tho
white man living with Spotted Tails poo-
pie for the last twenty y-seven years, tol1
him that if he did not sign the treaty Red
C,oud would get ahead Of him and dariva
all the advantages to be had from tho
treaty. Raymond then went to Red Clou1
and Red Dog. of the Red Cloud Agency,
who were outside Of the council roon.
and told them to 20 in and urge Spoe.
ted Tai! and his people to si&n-
They did 90, making short 6uk
effective speeches and then Withdrew.
Whereupon Two Strike said: "The reaee1
We are afraid to touch the pen aud arc q
lent before you, 10 because We have bosn
deceived 90 many times before. If We knev
the words You tell 10 were true, we shonl2
be willing to sign every day." Theo Spotts1
Tail addressed his people, saying: ''lf our
friends mp above referring to Rsd Cloud
Agency had not signed the treaty would
help them in holding out; but as our friends
mp there have signed, ask I'LL good msa
who are trustworthy to come up and s,gn."
Hslt IN hour later the necessary signatures
we're attached and the treaty Was maAA.
The Indians hero all want the present In
dian agent removed and General HowsE4
Yoinatated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
IN ST. HELEN A.
rHE MEETING AT GREENSBURG
AMONG THE BULLDOZERS
pLAINrALK TO TIE DEMOCRATS


GREEsssuss, 81. XRIsNA PAnIsH,
6sptenber Is, 1876. )
Marshal Pitkin and Jadge BurweH ar
Eixed here 1t midnight ON sunday from
Tangipahoa, and hsve just concluded.
The bulldozers were ous in force along
several of the roads near the settlements OF
coloced people, until ten O'Clock last night,
firing off guns and pistols in order to
discourage attendance at to-day's meeting
But some 400 Republicans were ON hand,
and some fifty Democrats. Some of tho
latter addressed frequent inquiries to the
speakers, and were promptly met with
argumentative responses.
The bulldozsrs received admonitions
which have cot them to sober thinking.
Our Republicans vere much gratifed st
learning that they ~ freely to exercise
their right Of suffrage, and that tho strong
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
IN TANGIPAHOA.
MASS MEETING AT AM1rz
Marshal Pitkin and Judge Burwe1
in a Democratic Stronghold.

ANTE CrrY, La, September Is, 1876.
Messrs. Burwell and Pitkin addressed .
Republican meeting here on Sunday. A
eoodly. number Of Democrats we're present,
several Of whom, sfter repeatedly inter
rupting the speakers, were rebuked by q
leading Democrat. Marshal Pitkin thanked
him from the platform and remarked that
il. moro Dsnocrsts vsre like him, it would
b better for both si1ss and for the con-
mouwealth. "- @
Both speakers kept in excellent humor,
made vigorous speeches and rstorts, md
held fnll control Of the nneeting. From
lask Of msnsgs0eats asd Of doe noties
through TsnRipshoa, tho Republicans did
not rally in full force. Tho day being Sun.
day, too, many Of them were absent at 10.
mote churches. =s- . -q,-y-as .
! One next meeting will b fouser. Tan
gipahoa 10 certain Of ., stout Republican
majority. II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27

a-NAfCnITocaD, 6sptenher 26, lo76.s.
The largest meeting ever held, in Match
itoches was held to day: :-----','-r,-',-
A procession of 5000 people csme in town
on horseback. Democratic estimate that
there were 1000 Democrats at the meet
ing-4O00 in al. v y7ufa74y7. J.,
The meeting was held in beautiful
grove near tho oity. Senator Blunt presi-
ded. Business in the city Vas generally
suspended, canaons were booming hsgs
flying, and the city assumed , holiday at-
tire. h" tr25 r. K r''3'
The eolored people throughout the parish
worked the two last Saturdays in order
that they might mako this . holiday. z!''-
Governor Antoine, inspirsd:by the intense
enthusiasm Of the people, made the great
est effort Of his life. e-.l.'r 1-=-..g
Judge Levisee spoke one hour and half,
and made glorious defense of the State
adninistrstion and Rspubliean rule, show-
ing conclusive y that the Republican party
was the party Of reform. The Judge is ono
of the best lawyers and dearest reasonsD
in Northern LouisianA and his speech was
listsaed,to with grsss ssssntion By the Dem
ocrats present, and wa in every wsy an
answer 70 the speeches lately made here BY
Elan end others. b -.
Senator Blunt, on Introducing tho next
speaker, Mr.. James d. Kennedy, said: I
have noM to introduce hoy born and
raised in Iouisiana, and put bim against
any boy in The State against any white
boy who has had the Same advantages. He
ssid the colored people were justly proud
of him, becsuss he WAS one Of the fruits Of
Republican ruls and education. Us s,,...
Mr.. Kennedy was lssened to with the
most intense interest BY tho vast assembly
for m hour and half. The colored people
went Wild over his reloqusnce and the
amens we're loud. long and deep. while
many of the Democrats congratulated him
on his fine effort, and stated that there Was
no lawyer in Natchitoches that could have
answered him. -s'e .-A EsTEses
At the close, three rousing cheers we're
given Tor the national and State tickets;
three for Governor Antoine, George L.
Smith and Judge Levisee, and six rouseEs
for the young orator, J. d. Kennedy. ra
Mr.. Smith and speakers will leavs this
evening for Colfax. distance of ffty'six
miles, by horseback.
Natchitoches is good for 1890 Republican
majority. NORTH LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
Mass Meeting Il lbsrville.

A mass meeting of the Republicans Of
Iberville will be held on Sunday next, the
first of October, at Plsquenine, in that par
ish, which will be addressed by Governor
kellogg, Hon. William 81. Hunt, Hon.
George B. johnson, Hon. C.. b. Darrsll,
Colonel James Lewis and Senator ]. Henri
BurCh. s1at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
COURT RECORD.
20 i TUESDAY, s.PrEABER 26, 1876.
--- First District CoaHt.
-r PLEADED GUILTY. .af-
Assault and battsvy-John Block, r. Sal
vadore, NJ. Salvatore.
COURT RECORD.
Ne Bend Required.

ia5= Ne Bend Required.
Yesterday . deputy marshal brought .
poor man before Judge Southworth on one
of tho usual charges. Time was asked and
given. Tho prisoner was asked for bond
to appear Wednesday evening, and he said
he did not know that he could come.
The Court-But you must come; why
can't you comet .. s-asra
Prisoner-The officer has just taken me-
away from the bedside OF my sick wife and
two children. and don't know that could
leave them.
The Court-Wsll, that is very bad.
Prisoner-Yes, sir. They have all got
the smallpox, and
The Court Go right homo to them.
Don't want any bond. Go right away
Prisoner-But, Judge
The Conrt-Get right ont of this court
room, and never come back again. Mar.
shal, did you 20 into that sick-room your
self
Marshal-Yes, sir. .,#
The Court-Well, you 20 out, too, -
quick % you caa. hope Ill never SEQ
you again. This 10 . pretty way to admin
ister justice. Call tho next case, and put
some carbolic acid in that mans shoes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
| bs4oio, et1he yaliieFsr rGEass. 81 yedi be-
A Jeder.en City, Missouri, letter A The
nineteepth, in the st. Louis Gpes- Qemoerat,'

} lSEGfD1 sfe 10y ssAsssCr ~fFSeFT IN .@A' u
| A jefferson City, Missouri, letter A The
nineteepth, in the st. Louis Globe Remocrat,e
says: f.,. s.....,s-.. 4, s,,ofrfir-v ---ff IL n
| The case of Benjamin b. Scull ct a., e
heirs Of Don jose Vallere, ande w. II.
Du1yea, - igrantooI Of tho fheiFa VI tnes
United Statee. Was agAin before the Unithi
Etates District Court yeSterday for ar--
meat, on TIE demuifeV Alsd 70 The s6O6a q
amended petition Of plaintiffs, and was
sl:eoratsy argued Sy Assistant 9 nn;t. n;ts
States ATTORNEY Bottsford in suppeet Of,
the demurrer, and 81. Clay Ewing for III
petitioners. This case promises to becon G
Q cause cels6rs in tho history of land litiga.
tiop, from the vast interests involved, the
antiquity of the transactions, and the
curious and intricate law learning con.
The pisintiffs' claim is based upon . co.. q.
plete Spanish grant, made BY the Baron o.
Carondelet, q GoveEnor General of tbs
province of Louisiana, to their ancest,r,
Don Jose Vslliere, who was . captain in the
stationary regiment Of Spanish infsntry at
New Orleans. The grant bears date De-
cember %. 1898, is signed by the Baron de
Carondelet, and conveys 10 Valliere the
enormous quantity Of over 100000 aores
q snd tS On eosn o1Sns M q 10
.~"r ~. ny fSe.~... IN Ss,eh sm m SSsh sur
and ;nclndes iho oraetar nart of, tvontv.
'fcnr conrt;es 4 Gnnth Miaacnri Ana Norfk.
eSn 1rEansss - - - TS-T'ri-.f erF r'I-1t
The claims Of your Choutsaus and Soul.
ards and Clsmorgans, 90 famous in the
early history Of st. Louis, sink into ineig-
oranf.' The Forbes purchase and the Ane.
bonds rant Of FIoridS Vere more potato
nSsNSss nesdAe n. IA Il n nat eousled in
n: ~n;tnSs1 snd scsrcelv axeelled in galue.
hv tha cs1ehrsted Mar;noea rrant n Cni.
fc,rsass TTsi H. an ,be snatsinsS lit VIII be I
sshor.,,au to tn ,heirs' ~ Vailiero. thu
.rsrtaes and snecn1ators Who have ac0uireG
9sEtla ~ - Iersest nortion of it for naerelv
ss rsSsr.i Ss;3s,stion. Sndoeo tHarife1anava
/ arnic,eS n r. ssid fhat tho oonflneent
teA IN GSnaral Evinr "A 1iW. do. fkie
nt Sca. - ,,eonHae hisHfrv.' Xish6aVA
.Es1~ n I7oa nn an,vav sccamnonie1 m
S1t c,iv : ssHrnrrtive nisnn FL i'm Carloa
| TSscx -.SitAS. ,,le,f ~ 1ji~staT 49, keen
| 1s.sS f...sr - - l1sncifni assncsnhim sf ~
| s..s.s s.d S;.ts.e1 AZ th~ White
x.r a. "a 1iSutsfies. fs{her than
| 1s, ~ ossS.>i' 'rrs.ISs~s. s I ~. ii slee-
LnH.1.. ..El. 4h~' trIC 'aae6oraf,on .of
rs,fn,r V.IIiscn 5i;d n I7qg
~ 1sgtNyt HyNS.syt ~ I~x.S. %aSjSH E,S.S,.Sc1
A1SS 10 Htss '>.SSs. rorn~ess6
~ "a. ...r -st s...o - H.ys ,,xr,shed T;th
M1 r1S ~. M.SoL - - ~ eS;iS,~. " - -.
ni@. Ao nsn. lIs -, -~,<s..' S 1r.e.~-
vrns @ x.s. ~ tS:;, ...ss.s. hs;r.' ths
s.o - th;. v.st ...t t..ct scr toc ,,q,cr -
| ktsnCx ktsno CH s ~ -.s.G ~Ss;.;~Ss TsfsS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
Miliiafy.

Compsny II, Sixteenth United States In
fantry, Captain Hale commanding, left
j .ckson tor NJ M,nroe, Louisians, via Vicks-
0urR. A detachme Mt of the company is to
70 into camp st Bastrop, and Msjor Allyn
selected Lieutenant xahsn, Of Company b,
to ,ske charge Of tho detachment-Jackson
Times ". ~ tN''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
BY''aTELEG RAPH,
w WASHINGTON.


DanaGes Repairea.
W4sHISaT0N, September 26-rh daueee
ceLsed BY tho heavy rains along the Vfn
piniAs SAdhnd ratiroad have been repaired.
I ou trains are now running ON scheduao
tine.
| seneral Gibsee Csoins es Take Care u
His Chances.
General Gibson has obtained temporary
laissioD, now in session at New York, and
Is as for New Orleans to assist In the Lou
Isl. - campaign.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27

The Thermometer y Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, stood ~ follows, Sep.
tember Is: ASA r. SO; u 2. n, 500; st
p. n, Js6o.i Lowsss point during tho
night Of September 25s 76o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
POLITICAL.

New York Gfeenback Convcntisn.
: ALBANY, September 26.-Tbe Green6ea
State Convention met to-day, william -
A. Corsey temporary chairman,
The resolutions heartily indorse tho pEiA
c,ples of the Indianspois convention 4
heartily support Cooper snd Cary. ThAA
can be NO business prospsrity until ~ psnQ
ertv b equally taxed, and 3 demand a
NoSda ahuuld bear IN equal share. Tha3
= vine nominstioDa Were Uode: Par OGQf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27

Governor Kellogg has made the following
appointments:
julius Robertson. commissioner Of deeds
at st. Louis.
George F. Clarke, notary public. Of the
parish of Union.
C. r. Fsgot, assistant supervisor Of regis
tratlon of the ninth ward of Orleans, vice
H. c. Bartlette, resigned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27

It 10 common for great men 10 Gmt tAaA-
selyss up for tho purpose Of writiaesaA
open letter. -sgass.i,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
RegletraiiOn Cases.

1SO8u9SH0t1V1 O8"0Os
In the United States Commissioned
Court. Judge Southworth discharged five
persons accused Of false registration.
John Gstte, Joseph Carnaille, Graoia La
ftte and Antoine Bouckerk were held in
$500 bonds to suswer for using false cor
tificates of registration.
John Lolo was held in the same sum for
using false name.
One hundred and fifty new warrants
have been iasued in seventh ward cases.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
NEW IBERIA, september 26, 1876.

,speei.l 70 the New Orleans Rep.blio.s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27

II We have done any candidate ~ in!as-l
tics BY not classing him - . fireman, let
him send in his card and get tho list cor
rooted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27

Il Mr.. RengstpsA tho ''great German Gle
mept-0r whichi .s.s.. asa14
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27


Hon. j. r. Beckwith. United States Dis
trict Attorney for this district. returned to
New Orleans Tuesday morning.
A. Dejoie. assessor Of the Sixth District,
has received leave Of absence for twenty
days.
T. Morris Chester, Esq, Superintendent
Of Public Education, fifth division of Lou
isiana, arrived in this city yesterday di-
rect from Q tour through Carroll, More
house, Union, Lincoln, Claiborne, Bien.
vile, jackson, Ouachita, Cstahoula and
Caldwell parishes. He reports the parishes
generally quiet, though many colored Re-
publicans claim that through intimidation
they are prevented from organizing politi
cal cubs. In Morehouse General Chester's
friends were so under the surveillance of
Democrats that they dare not give him
shelter for night. These men will all vote
right, however. and are full Of hope for tho
future.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
WAR,
guOuess Of the Peace PropOstti
Russian -Warl1kO Measures.

vaguo1ess Of the Poace Prep0sitio0D~
Russian War1ike Measures.
LONDON. 'Septenhee 26-A Nsses csssW-
pondent remarks that the preliminAsy
agreement Of the powers upon terns e
peace beirG vague enough to admit u d10
forent inteFpetotions;-th0 Russian Waxfho
measures ara evideatly hteGdeda u aap-
port the, ,construction that will shortly -
placed upon the arrangement by tho St
Petersburg diplomacy 20 ~
"A disparch to Reuters Telegram CeuH
pany from Belgrade says the Servian 9ovh
efnmens hes glveni formal Notice to all Id
military commanders Of the proDulgotio0
of the suspension of hostilities.
| The Russian consul, in m interview vteb
Prince Milan yesterday, pointed ont to him
thxt Europe regarded the proclamation q
the army, declaring him King, With diD.
pleasure, and aAvisea him to summon Cen
eral Tchornayef 10 Belgrade and sxpiaa1
to him that tho acceptance, Of the royal.
title would cause new complications.
I The Austrian consul on Saturday aske4'
for explanations concerning General TcheE-
piled that ha Was ena1ayOring 10 sI1ango
lsideration for the feelings of the army,
whose support was absolutely necessary to
him. He said that General TchernayeHs
army adhered to the proclamation despite
the dissuasion of the war minister. He sdd-
eu that Q definite resolution concerning the
! i,4uvlamasion would be taken when tAe
var minister returned from the camp.
/ :, Esrlin dispatch to the Times says the
1usslan government has ordered the
p1-p ara ion of registers of horses liable to
so u "a, in case of war. t-rT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
IN VERMILION.
THE MEETING AT ABBEvILLE

The Speakers Receive Marked At
tentiou.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27
TIE Pesitisn Of servia.

BELaRADE. September 26.-DiplomaAao
agents here presented notes to Prince Milan
Monday morning announcing that the
Porte agreed to prolong the suspension Oc
posed BY tho powers. The Servisn gov1E1-
ment has asked their reply to tho Porte's
proposition for tho extension of tho sos.
pension of hostilitiee. Tho war party an1
Russian officers are working heaven and
earth to prevent Servia from asssatng.
Much doubt is felt - 10 the couFse ~
Prince will pursue. tes9te
HelD fer the BulgarIans.
CoNsrANTNoPLE, September 25-IAo
Porte has telegraphed its representative
abroad that 1t hes sout the destitute Bulen-
rians 1900 Turkish pounds. and has 80
taken measures for tho speedy rebuilding q
their villages.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-27

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