davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14
Tier;is Sabre Dor benz publifum.
Or. 6. M:2ane'S
beribmtes amerifauii&es
MmrmsM ittel
ODER
Nermifuee.

gu mp tom bnn " Il rmr n.
3las 0eiht lit bleiA unp bleifarben,
- ,eitwsiie brennenp rptb ODER elm
u%mrStbeter Sled auf elmer pper aui
bstosn Wansen; bic Nuaen perpen
trube; Die Yupilen erpeitern li6 Elm
blhulitsr 3albfreiS ;iebt lih um pas
untere Iusenlisp ; Die Naie 1T e~nt,iins
ret, Selhwpllen unp blutet supeilen;
cte Sterlippe IdwiQt an; BIN unp wics
Der &ppfreb nit Sauien unp pp6en
III ben Sbren; cine unaepG9nlihe
Spei6sl- abicnperuns; idleimise unb
bele9te 3nnse; atbem lebr ibelrie6snp,
bslpnprrs reS Worsens; @ppetit perGns
rerliG, juwsilsn in Seisbunser nit
nagenpem 0efible i'm Waaen aus
!rtenr, gu anpsrn ,3siten pieoer sdn,z
!th m%anSelnp; ili4tiae SAmerSen i'm
WaSen; Seitpeils urbelfeit unp Or
brehen; bsfti9e S6mer,en i'm llntsrz
leib; nnrrsslmlBissr Stublsang, su
,3siten peritppft, iAleimig unp bduig
nit Slut permiitt; Der eeib lit ses
lhppuen unp bart; Der llriu tribe;
pds Atbmsn eridWrt, tesleitet POM
Shluhjer; mln6mal trcfner unp
trampfbaiter 0ultcn; unrubtger unp
unttrtrchener Shlaf nit 3dbnefnirs
lhtn ; temperament perdnperli6, i'm
Alsemeinen absr rei,bar II. (. 10.
Senn cbiss SYmptpme ais pprbanSen
pabrsencmmen werpen, 10 miro
Dr.. 6. Me9ane's Sermius
iifer cine Sur 6spirfen.
IS entbalt ktin 9ur&Cilber
in irsenp elmer @eitalt; III cine unIdaps
lihe prd~paraticn unp bat niat ben
srrinsiten ihdpli6en Ginfub beim
jarteltsn &inpe.
Oas a9te Dr.. Ie9ane'S Ser
m tu9e BAT Die Signaturen 6.
M:eane unp 5lem II 9 Srcs. auf
Dem llmlAla9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14
@entaur
Isrief BON einem poitmeifter.J

,eerren s. o. SUfs II. Co.:
@lsins 5rau lit fut lans,r 3tt f6r,dli& ssn wbtuma.
uttsnus. Sic ptrfuttt stsle aeriss rub ptels ar,ndsn.
pNas itr abtr alsn bali TT has .Gtntaur Qtnt.
"rntnt' NIT arsussn tann I'd iassn, sas safslbt ft &c.
.telt bat. VI. 8. R!na.F
Dies it sias ssn tsn pis'sn tauisns 8tusniHsa astr bic
surt has ,,gtntaur m emf" b.rirtten punber.
rrQsn Ssilunssn. 9tNen Sstanstbsfs fue aaf iesu 8la-
foe funsesmadt Gs snib ilt Srtntraut. gltntta. grniea,
eteinSl Gerbrlie uuS anstrs, Bis isst taum tsiannts Sn'
s%rssisnsen. Gs II cine unttfrtittars 1tatfa6t, bas bas
p9tntaur 81 ntm c n T. mebr Ssiluns.n RON Gsf5rul'
Gen, @sltnfits ibsit. ausf6ldssn, Rbmmatismus, 3snral.
sa. 5hftf6msr,er. edrsra,bmistsi Nunsir9rt uiw. b..
pirft bat, ais ale anbtra Salstn. gFaatr, einrsbunssn u.
T. No.. tie isst i'm @sbrau6 Fns.
BUR 3abn. uni St%rtnidmsr,tn, Radenftpd&e, Saut.
judsn uns 5autausf6ldst III Is unlbertrefai&. % belt
shne Rarbsn lu tintsrlahsn, jitbt 9ift aus StHsn unb eti-
den unS tsilt 5rrfbtultn n farjr 3tit. 8dnt 5amili,
tdhn sas 20 sstaur Stuim eut" i'm rtiben umi6laa
s%nttttr.n.
Das Centaur Eminent i'm gelbea tlmImlap
IN anwtnt6ar BEL Saatpsrbdrtuns uns fsftn Tusteln Be,
9bisrt. Seint gpirfiamtsit In 8dntn psu Syatb, ,tSpw
no, Winssans, SUpiseiauu lt unS spsdssf&wulf ii &C.
rabepu erfaunliS.
Die Serrtn 5. @sgiurs n. Co., assib,ttr, Ode Gin uni
5rrnt Ctr, Cincinnati, bui&ten
rSn uufsrsr RaSbarf6aft sebrau&en 5ubrieute sas
~ W ~ St tttptU puntIpt ItptW
,~ansrn gen linen bsttr ssbrau6t.n 1Vitte BET sDsitsm
rssr. sBir ssrfaufsn ibnsn msnatIiG ptsr bis fanf Dussns
,,5lalttn easen.
s9ir beastn 3%auftnse folder 3sasniHt.
5ar munbsn, @aatn, SautYerlssunssn, ~tetsten uw
frpit sir ss Drshiranibsit Bel e6afsn, sibt es isin Ritel
has ibm slsid icmmt. 5armsr, 9sibfaa. Ssisr uns gitb.
si&ttr fnssn in tieitm ointment Elm Nittsl, sas bunssrtfa&
isinsn seftnpreis rsrtt N.
gatoratorium pom s. 9. &oie & Co.,
AS Dey Str, NEW YORK.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14
PITCHERS
CAsroR1A

Mattsr fnssn Nubs unb itre Sduelinss tleitsn ssiunb
tur6 ten @sbrau6 ron Gaforia Sci gDinsiOlii, Dirmsrn,
Acknowledgement, Wunsfduls, Group unS @assnbsfSwer.
ben. Go il Elm hur6aus pss.tablif6ss g~rdYarat, pbns sri.
nsralisn, Ilrrpbin cher altrbOl. Gs IL 70 anssnsbm ~
nstnsn wis SONIC, uns ssrurfa6t wtbsr Gttl Ro& Baud
sririmtn.
Or. 9. 1tmr6 ron Dupont, o., bsri6ts:
sd ssbrau6s gafsria tn msintr Yraris NIT msrf.
,~wureiesm Grfcls."
60 iassn Gas. d, mstasn ammtn in Rsw ysrf s,brau.
den q afsr 3ustrsittt bur6 bic Surtn 5. 3. Reis
II. Co., 46 Den Str., Rem gori. Wa6folssr RON Samut
yi der, W. D. o.. 65-317 s 66-f3S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-11-14

Stelen burd anbere ansefteIte Ser 8abn
errest. Der @runb fir bic Ibistuns fol-
len rlnreseImdBisteiten fem, ME fe 70 oft
Bel @tienbabnconbutteuren portommen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26
Carpet.Baggers.

There is no word which has done the
Southern States more harm than the word
carpet-bagger. Its meaning in the South
is clear enough. 1t is intended to apply to
adveuturers from the North who went
South after the war for the purpose of
plundering the inhabitants and returning
home with their plunder. 1t is regarded IN
the North as a term of reproach, and has
had the effect of deterring from the
Southern States thousands of honest
Northern men who would have been
glad to 90 South, on account of the
climate and the natural richness of
the soil. The Maine citizen may go
to Colorado and California and be welcome.
1t is no reproach to him that he was born
in the East and votes the Republican
ticket. Let him go to Georgia or Carolina
and carry with him his principles, and
his fate is social, personal, political os-
tracism. He can assert no indepen-
.dence of judgment without mourning
the worst forms Of reproach. Some
thing of this may be due to the soreness oc.
casioned by the war. But while this was
natural it should not last always. The word
carpet-bagger may serve the purpose of a
fiippant politician like MIR. Cox, but it
should have no place in our literature. If
we 90 into the matter deeply we shall find
that we are all carpet baggers, with the ex-
ception of Sitting Bull and his people-Neu
Iork Herald.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26
Titled Brigands In Sicily.

The important capture OF brlgands Just
effected in the neghborhood of Girgenti
has at last furnished direct proof of the
most extraordinary of the statements cur
rent for some time with reference to the
Malta. The Sicilian police, acting upon
'information they had received made a
raid upon farmhouse situated about three
miles from Girgenti, and there found six
brigands, five of whom they succeeded in
taking alive. They were discovered sit
ting at table sumptuously spread" but at
sight of the police and the military accom-
panying them they seized their weapons,
fired volley at their intruders and took to
fight. The preparations, however, for their
capture were complete. The house had
been surrounded. and the brigands were
brought to stand by one of the parties in
ambush. After brief resistance, one of
the brigands having been Killed and the
chief Sajevs, and another wounded, the
rest surrendered. On examining their
prisoners more quietly than the confusion
of the struggle had permitted, the surprise
of the captOrs was great at recognizing in
three Of them certain well known persons
of good if not. high social position" They
were the two Cavalieri Trainito, brothers,
and the Baronello Celauro. This, adds the
Times correspondent, ''is the first capture
which has yet been made OF any OF the
Manosl IN Wnlte gloves, regarding WnOm,
as class carrying on extensive operations,
so much has been suspected and affirmed
on one side and denied with ridicule on the
other. The affair has caused an immense
excitement in the island, and as soon as
the matter became known at Girgenti
crowds went of to see the farmhouse and
look at the table spread fer the six, the
viands still upon it untouched, and pro-
fusion of fine wines and cigars" The
world will have, it seems, to reconsider its
Judgment on the 'Histoire des Treize," now
that the strange imaginings of Balzac have
been so strangely realized in actual lite.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26
COURT RECORD.
TUESDAY, JULY %, 1876.

Supreme Court.
Justice Taliaferro, senior Justice.
State ex rel Charles Marin vs.. judge OF
the Fifth District Court-Writ of prOhibi
tion against proceeding further in the case
OF Jeanne Thierry vs. Charles Marin, and
of certiorari. Cause to be shown the first
Monday of November.
Superior District Court.
Adjourned to July 81.
First District Court.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Assault-John Morris, c. o. Daubert,
Fred Williams.
INFORMATION.
Assault and battery-John Eagan.
NoLLE PRosEQUI ENTERED.
Lewis johnson. entering, etc.
SENTENCED.
Breaking and entering-Thomas Lewis,
two years.
Petty larceny-Lewis johnson, ten days;
Peter Kaiser, one month; Nelson Williams
and NJ. Lawson, eighteen months each
ACQUITTED.
Lewis Hill and Julia Calhoun, of assault
and battery.
Third District Court.
Will open July 20.
Fourth District Court.
Adjourned to August 2.
Fifth District Court.
VIII be open July 26.
sixth District Court.
Adjourned to August -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26
Tilden Has No War Record.

At large gathering in front of the
Southern Hotel, st. Louis, Missouri, on the
evening prior to Tilden's nomination, Am
brose Ii. Perry, prominent New York
Democrat, said in speech Of considerable
force:
Il find that the Democratic party are
prepared by the nomination of Mr.. Tilden
TO fight this campaign on the war issue
which has been go many times decided
against them. After the people for twelve
years have been educated by Republicans
to believe the Democracy unworthy to
have control of the government by reason
of their disloyalty, it seems to me that. after
the judgments have been rendered against
us go long, we should nominate some man
who, by his record and personal char
acter, would alone rebut that presump-
ton. 1t seems to me that our nom
inee should not even have negative strength
on this important question. Tilden has no
war record, Republicans can say, in the ap.
preaching contest, to the people. "Will
you abandon General Hayes, the soldier
that was fighting in the battles front and
rescuing from destruction this Union! Can
you, soldiers, sons and brothers of soldiers,
and fathers of men who died in the war,
can you afford to hand over the affairs Of
this government to Mr.. Tilden. who, by no
public act, by no public declaration, ever
declared himself in favor of the prosecution
of the war;" The answer will come, as it
has for twelve years, ''We will not
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26
Carl Scburz to The Front.

The following extract from private let
tor to the New York Tribune. and published
in that paper on Thursday, July ID, removes
ali doubts about the position assumed in the
present canvass by Carl Schurz:
There is striking contrast between the
hard-sOtt money mixture in the Democratic
platform and candidates and the strong.
financial paragraph of Governor Hayes
letter Of acceptance. The views he ex-
presses about the civil service form
the mos. comprehensive, most clearly
defined. ard il every respect most sat
isfscto-y civil service reform programme
l ever saw uttered in few words: and
that programme is accompanied by the
pledge of an honest man that, if he is
elected, il shall be faithfully carried out in
it's com mpletentss. and that no personal am
bition shall interfere with the work. Never
had civil service refOrmers better oppor-
tUnity to fight with a chance of real sue
cess-I mean the success of the cause, and
not only the success of a candidate or q
party. | shall support Governor Hayes
heartily and actively, and l have never felt
more clearly conscious of doing the right
thing for the best interests of the country.
10 its comments on the letter the Tribune
says:
We believe there are very few of the
gentlemen who have been more conspicu.
Ously associated with ex-senator Schurz in
the public mind in movements for political
reform from 1872 down to this time who
will not be found now taking substantially
the same course"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26
The AboIi,76n of Purchase,

return has recently been presented to
Parliament showing the amounts expended
by the army purchase commissioners as
compensation to officers between the first
of November, 1871, and the first of October
last. On retirement from the service, 1927
officers of household cavalry, cavalry of the
line, foot guards, infantry and colonial
corps received compensation to the amount
of 81 l,8S24ll; l9l received sums amounting
to s337 liz on going to half pay or pension
- were awarded si5973 on going to retired
full pay. snd sll3.252 was repaid to the
army fund for sums advanced by the
war office to officers who had retired by sale
in the interim between the abolition of pur
chase and the first of November, 1871, as
the value of the commission of ensign. In
addition, 262 officers on half pay received
e682, ,GSJ (f2i0, ,575 of which was provided
in the army estimates in communication
Of half pay on their retirement from
the service. Seventy-eight officers of the
Royal Nate Indian) Ordnance Corps re.
ceived e79.566 on retirement, but of this
sum only f57 800 is chargeable against the
votes for the army purchase commission,
and three officers and gentlemen at arms
received compensation amounting to $500
IN retirement. The total amount of COM
nensation, therefore. was f3, l59,52o, which
waa awarded to 1897 officers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26
A r,ual Over the Alleghanies.

For the space of 100 years there has been
j. almost perpetual agitation scheme OF
W., ~ hing canal over the Alleghanles to
oonr. ct the Potomac river and the
SYun Vnnnh igheny. General Washington first
nonae;, cd it, and became the first president
ofII. ~ tia p. ,tomac Company. The illustrious
Gonaroi q NC 8 mon Bernard, Secretary of War
of Inn;. philippe. and q staff officer OF
Nonos"on a. rveyed the route about 1917:
Tha pouoa' oawai hs. been completed to the coal
eaIs sne canal r. nas rland, and sends coal to
Veaa Wahnct a1 Humre n;. Cor about fifty cents ton
lie is Gl.s Ivy. to run it over the noun
tains no Wni 90" SSs, VII very doubtful preba;
the barges at that urea ha He,gas st anu fvn'
the monstrous lockagts. 1. ,r;vate Hy To- antar
ance in this direction is the He has
prise of Senator Henry Davis. :, ,hronoh mob
cleaned out the channel OF the nort.. ~ tor.
Of the Potomac, narrow, rock strew md
rent, which rises at the Fairfax Stone, :
is often nearly dry bed. The river rub
along the southern base of the Backbone
mountain, whose scarps are covered with
large timber. Davis hoped to make the
stream carry Off the logs he should fell on
the mountains, where he has brought vast
tract of timber-from 30, 900 to $4,000 acres.
at less than 81 an acre-but the water has
not been sufficient to fully carry out his
obiects.-Philodelphi Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26
Pneumatic Tubes.


Near the centre of the upper story OF the
Western Union building, W here over 200 en-
Iloyess are busy around their clicking in
s.ruments, four two and One-half inch
brass tubes rise close together through
dark walnut table to the height of about
ten teet and arch down in two double
semicircles. The tubes are the pneumatic
tubes just introduced to connect with the
branch offices at the Stock Exchange, in
Broad street, and at the Cottage Exchange,
in Pearl street. The message is encased
in sole leather tube, covered with felting,
about six inches long, like an ordinary
leather dice box, but with broader tiange
of foting at one end, which tits tight in the
brass tube. The other end is open for the
reception of the rolled up message, save
that broad elastic band holds the con-
tents in place. Each tube can be made at
will either receiving or Sc nding tube. Each
has two valves regulated by stop-cocks, by
means of which the air is eth ar turned on
or exhausted. The time of the transmits
sion of a message is twenty. five seconds.
The brass tubes run down to the basement,
and thence three feet under ground down
Broadway, where one turns into Wall street,
and thence to Broad and the Stock E4-
change; and the other, by way OF Maiden
Lane to Pearl street and the Cotton Ex-
change.
At the point where the brass tubes enter
the basement trem Broadway are IRON pipes
laid above them, through which the West
ern Union Company will lay their wires
encased in gutta percha, for the subter
raneau service that they intend to substi
tute for the wires that now stretch along
telegraph poles in the streets of New York
Yesterday morning at eight O'Clock twt
of the pneumatic tubes were first opened
for business, and before four o'clock aSou
l2G0 messaget had passed through them
Tubes are soon to be extended to the Pro
duce Exchange, and ultimately to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel and to all the importan,
points in the city at which the Western
Union has it's principal agencies Yorl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26

The South newspaper warns the people of
the Southern States that they have little to
expect from Democratic victory. Speak
ing of the Democrats, it says: Indeed, it is
difficult to see what they can do. The
Southern States have equal rights and privi-
leges with the Northern, and the inequality
is numerical strength. which can only be
balanced by large emigration into the
Southern States of settlers who will become
citizens. There are no legal impediments
in the way of the South to become as pros
porous a section as the North, nor can
Democratic President cause any laws to be
enacted that would help the South to be-
come more wealthy than the North. The
Southern people themselves must use their
coming s0."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26
By Gabriel Leaumont.
LIABLE PROPERTY IN THE THIRD DISTRICT.

fALuABLE PROPERTY IN THE THIRD DISTRICT.
)uCCEssIoN OF CHARLES LEA AUMoNT-No. 3s, ,247.
Rf GABRIEL LEAUMONT-G. T.. LEAU-
~ MONT. Auctioneer.-On SATURDAY, July 70,
S7o, at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Merchants and
auctioneers, Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and Customhouse streets, will be sold, by
rtue and IN pursuance of an order from the hon
rable the second District Court for the parish of
rleans bearing date of June a. 1876 the following
described property belonging to said succession
LOT or GROUND. bounded by Esplanade,
kerlerec, Robertson and Where streets, in the
Third District Of thi. city being part Of lot Of
neasure, q feet 9 inches front on Robertson
Rtreet. by l2o feet in depth. together with the
buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms and COnditions-O One. third cash, and the
faance at one and two years credit, wit notes
poured BY mortgage on the property sold, bearing
ght per cent interest per annum from date until
aid and tive per cent attorneys fee in case Of
Egai proceedit ss for the recovery of the amount
SAID notes or any part thereof the policy of
esufance to De transferred to the holder or hold
rs OF said notes until their final payment
The purchaser Will assume the payment of taxes
(ay able i'll 1877.
! Act ef sale before Octave Morel, notary public,
the expense of the purchaser ie28 Tvs II is 26 %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26
AUCTION SALES.
y the Administrator of Commerce
SALE OF MARKET REVENUES.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, !,

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, I
City Eail New Organs, July 20, 1876 5
kXILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, IN THH
Nv Council Chamber, Citv Hall, a. ~ NJ,
FRIDAY, July 20, 1876, the revenues Of the follow
Pg markets for the month of August 1876, VIZ
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS.
FRENCH MEAT MARKET.
POYDRAS AND PILE MARKETS.
IRENE MARKET.
4 WASHINGTON AND PORT MARKETS.
q ST. BERNARD MARKET.
LE BRETON MARKET
Il ST. MARY MARKET
1 MAGAZINE MARKET.
/ CLAIBORNE MARKET.
/ JEFFERSON CITY MARKET
| SORAPCRU MARKET.
/ NINTH STBEET MARKET
ALGIERS MARKET.
The markets will he sold separate. Il.
Terms and Conditions-Cash on the spot in
.nited States currency.
The city reserves the right to reject any and al
ids.
/ J. 0. LANDRY,
iy2l % Is 26 81 Administrator Of Commerce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26

Only three days lett.
Get your tickets.
Go in and win
The big prize.
Golden Drawing,
Saturday next,
Opera House.
$50 will do it.
Get your ticket
Only three days left.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26
and Wheeler, with peace, in 1876, or Blaine
and revolution in 1872

and revolution in 1881!
There has never been time in the his
tory OF the United States when true states
manship was so much needed as now in
order TO save the country from the curse
and sorrow of civil war. l saw the last
civil war grow. Year after year l then
studied the elements which finally gathered
into form and smcte the nation with fire
and blood. l now see the same gathering
of elements which must, under the same
irresistible law of cause and effect, produce
another war, unless the Southern Conserva-
tives intervene to prevent it. This they
can do by supporting the peace policy of
Hayes and Wheeler. If this is not done
the Confederate leaders will assuredly
"precipitate" another revolution, the next
time inside Of the Union, it is true, but not
the less horrible for this reason. In saying
this it is my duty to say also that there is
determined war party at the North. This
war party is watching the Confederate ''dd-
varca' with eagerness because these North
ern radicals believe that another war is
necessary IN order to settle the Southern
business. The friends of peace in both sec
tons must stay this teud, or abide the con-
sequences. Lat the Confederate leaders
be assured Of one thing. and that is if an
other war occurs, there will be nothing left
at the South to tell that a Confederate
league ever had an existence. B.
a German Republican Club Organized.
On Wednesday night a number OF Ger
man Republicans met at the Mechanics
Institute, and organized club fer the COM
ing campaign. The following gentlemen
were elected as officers: William Pfa1f
president; William Sachs, first vice presi
dent; A. Neuhauser, second vice president;
B. Meyer, secretary; T. Andregsen, assist
ant secretary; Charles Ricknagel. sergeant
alarms; Louis Votz. treasurer.
There is every prospect that there will be
a long list of members of this club before
the day of election.
The last chance
The las, chance
20 win fortune.
70 win fortune.
One chance in SIX
One chance n SIX.
Third Golden Drawins.
Third Golden Drawing
Saturday. July -.
Saturday. July %.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26

uon,,,,, Butler and his South Carolina
ruttians din. in some respects from the
S;onx Indians The Sioux savages take no
prisoners alive, tno Dol'es saVages snoo1
their prisoners aft er capture
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26
SUCCESSION KOfIOE8,

successfon OF Mary Sommers.
kECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. 3s 57l-W hereas, Ed ward Cleary
petitioned the court for le tiers of administra-
lion the estate of the late Msrv Sommers.
deceased. intestate. Notice is hereby given to all
fbom It NAV concern to snow cause within ten
lays why the prayer Of the said petitioner should
ot be granted.
BY order of the Court.
jy26 0au4" FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26
20 win a fortune.
70 win a fortune.
The Cemperafure.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No
50 Chartres street, stood as followf, July 25:
At 8 A. M, So; at . P. NJ, $50; at P. NJ,
s3o. Lowest point during the night of July
inch
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-26
WASHINGTON.

Telegraphic Communication Interrupted.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Cemmunicatio
with Philadelphia was interrupted early
this morning by fire in the Western Union
telegraph Office at Philadelphia.
NIagnauimity of the Naval Committee.
The Naval Committee will give Secretary
Robeson another opportunity for defense
to conclusions reached in relation 20 the