davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-08-03
THE GREENBACK PARTY.

Ata meeting in this city yesterday the National
Executive Council appointed by the Indianapolis Con-
vention independent or Grccnback party in the dis
charge OF duty imposed by the Convention after
suation with rcter Cooper and other leading green
back Of the Union. nominated General Samuel y.
Cary OF ohio, for the Wee Presidency In n letter 10
the Chairman OF the Council Mr. Cary accepts tho
n.,tp tyut
The New York herald., 1876-08-03
BROOKLYN FINANCES.

According to tho report OF tho City Treasurer there
Is 5000 200 remaining IN the several banks deposit
to the credit OF Brooklyn. Tho warrants paid last
week amounted to $780, ,0l5 The balance on hand re
naming the credit Of the Board Of Education fuas
Ia S2S0.soA
The New York herald., 1876-08-03
A TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.

The temperance societies Of Jersey City have pcti.
toned the Common Council not to grant any licenses
TO liquor dealers In future. The Common Council Of
Ba yonne has revoked the licenses OF all liquor dealers
who laIled to procure their licenses within the pre-
ibed ime
The New York herald., 1876-08-03

among themselves In 1864 tho soldiers vote was
cast against them. In 1865 Grant, with the prestige OF
military victories and the renown OF conquering the
rebellion polled double the strength OF his party, and
in 1872 they handicapped with Greeley and
beaten but this time it's fair field and favor, and
you may bet your fundamental dollar we're gong TO
vii ~
The New York herald., 1876-08-03
TROUBLES OF POLLY JONES.

Since Mary Ann Jones, alias Polly Jencs alias Perci
val has been In the rombs Police Court mpann
lodged against her. She 10 hold In default Of
81. 900 bail
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
New Orleans. September 23, 1876

New Orleans. September 23. 1876
mities the First and Second Represent stive Dis
tricts met common convention at 1880 p. n,
with pa vid Wilson m Der of the Parish and Cam
patgn Com mil tees, i'll the chair.
The chair having instructed the secretary to
call the roll the poiot Of order was raised by Mr.
Harry Pyles, member Of tie frat ward delegation,
that the contestants were entitled t, vote on tenn
porary organization.
The chair (Mr. WILSON, ruled ,he delegate out OF
order as the roll had not b3en calleI, ana the
question not a. that tims open to discussion;
Hhereupsn the ii st ward and the contrasting dele
Gu i'm withdrew.
The roll being called, the following delegates an
swered to then names:
Jam casey, David Wilson, P. Manning, william
Cain William Case<, P. Lightfoo., An;e son Hun
ter, Flank Brady, John O'Neit.
Nine deiesat "a and a quorum present.
1t was move and seconded th.t in order to fol
low the instructions of the Parish Committee, we
proceed to nominate Republican candidate as
FIRST Justic. of the Peac-, parish OF Orleans Car
Mr.. P. Harnan was tLen nominated by Mr.. John
O'Seil.
It was moved and sec ,nded that his nomination
b. made alImou'. Carried
1t was moved and seconoed that q com mittee OF
three be appointed to wait upon MI Hal nan and
Inform him OF his . eel on. Carried.
Nessrs John O'Neii, p. Manning and p. Lisatfoot
| were the II appointed TO serve on the above com
mittef.
| NJ HaraaH having entered the hall at
| ihls moment Ga ns forward and thanked the
delegation Tor the honor conferred and expressed
| his earnest desire that our candidates would
prove victorious, ana pledged his support with all
| the ear nestness and zsal That solid Rep uolcan
| could muster in 0ldsr to make TINS q entennla,
| victory for cause.
| vote of Endorsement of his sentiments was
/ III IN carried.
| Moved and seconded that the nomin alton for
Constable bs laid tn, ough court the first
| ward, th.y II .vng withdrawn. Carried.
| Moved and seconded that We Dsw adjourn TO
meet on Monday at u NJ, su'5eet 10 the call OF
| the chairman OF the delegation. ,ou
Chairman District Convention.
w C. WILLIAMS, Secretary. sea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
improved, and there is every hope that he
will soon be on his feet once more.

THE DRYADEs MARKET QUESTION For
some reason or other this matter has ap-
peared on the surface lately, and perhaps
the discussion may result in some good.
The following official correspondence must
settle one or two points. On the nineteenth
the following to the City Council:
"GENTLEMEN-I have to report that the
compromise between the city Of New Or.
leans and the heirs of David and Livau-
dais, claiming the ground on which the
Drysdes Market is built, has been carried
into effect, and that consequently the city
will be deprived for the next five years of
the revenue hitherto derived from this
market. The relative rights and Obliga-
tions Of the parties in interest were def.
nitely fixed by ordinance No. 1911, new
series. approved Jaly %, 1869, confirmed by
Judgment of the Fifth District Court, parish
OF Orleane, and set forth in a notarial act
approved by Mr. j. r. Beckwi;h, late City
Attorney. By the terms of the ordinance
referred to, the full andtexclusive rig hit and
privilege to collect and hold and use the
revenues of the market known as the Dry
AIDES Market during a term of five years
from and after the date OF contract uuder
this ordinance is granted to the heirs of
Livaudais and others. In accord. nee with
the terms Of the above quoted ordinance
Yesterday directed the Administrators of
Commerce and Public Buildings to turn
over to the heirs of Livaudais and David
the Dryades Market for the period spec.
ifed, and inclose the report thereon"
On receipt of the above Administrators
Emily and De'asize informed the Mayor
that they had fully complied with these in
structiOns.
When the five years expired the market,
revenues, etc, we're taken charge of by the
city authorities. and soon afterward the
revenues we're offered to the highest bidder,
for term of five years, but the city re-
jected all the offers, although one gentle
men wished to pay we'll for the right.
Going back further, it is seen that the
ground on which this market stands was
donated to the city by Livaudais, on certain
conditions. The city authorities failed to
comply with the plain provision OF the d.
nation, which fact was known to the livau,
dais heirs, who put in their claim for the
land. The CT v Council was not inclined to
submit, and passed an ordinance to remove
the market further ont ON Melpomene street,
oy er the draining canal. This would have
greatly lessened the value of the land il
question, and may have been one cause OF
the heirs making a compromise, that IL, TAX
ing the market revenues for term OF five
years, by which transaction they reaped
over 100000.
The city does not now sell the Dryades
Market revenues because, it ia asserted, the
city pledged them to the Fiscal Agent fol
money advanced by him. When that obi
cation shall be cancelled it is likely that this
market will be offered for sale once more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
4 GLAND REPUBLICAN RALLy---AN IN
PRECEDENTED SUCCESS.
Speeches 1y Lieutenant Governor An
tome, Hon. J. r. G. Pitkin
ard ID. j. Kennedy.
SPEECH OF HON. ALECX EOARMAN
AT NIGHT.

Ia accordance with previous notice, the
Republicans of Caddo assembled in mass
meeting on Saturday last. The meeting,
which was held 10 Stacy g. Poland's ware
house. was called to order by Senator Har-
per, president of the parish executive CON-
mittee. who nominated Judge DAVID Cres-
we'll for president, he beng unanimously
elected. r..
Judge Creswell thanked the meeting Tor
the honor conferred, and excused himself
from making an extended speech, as he was
suffering from the eft Acts OF fever
Vice Presidents-Senstor Harper, Jud &c
A. b. Levisee, Marshall Page, H9n. lanes
! Heftner. II n Thomas johnson, Hon. Aleck
! Boarman, Hon. C. w. K,eiag, R,v. John
Boyd. John w. Wheaton. Hsnry Adams
| W. f. Hamilton, B. F Williams, lfns
| Kentro. Moses Stewart, Hamp Human
James Townsend and TAYLOR S9gue.
! Secretaries-B. T.. White and James
Hamilton.
| After the organic alton was effected j ncSe
Creswell arose, and in few appropriate re
marks introduced Licutenant Governor
Antoine as the first speaker. He said thu
Governor was among his personal and 20
litical friends. who he knew were glat
to welcome him. Three hearty cheers wer'
then given for Lieutenant Governor An
tome.
| Governor Antoine commenced by refer
ring to the speakers who had failed to pu
in an appearance, stating that they wer
engaged in making Republican speeches i
| Indiana, but he fully expected to meet Their
on his arrival at Shreveport, as such wa
the understanding: He then proceeded t
make general review OF the work OF tn
REPUBLICAN party. and claimed that it wa
the only party the colored man could d.
pend upon It was the party of pr0g nes
them the privilege of assembling to-da
and listening to the speeches of the
, friends-some Of whom were Living ay e ev
J great Republican party. Free public schoo
had been thrown open to the colore
wei as the white os SSas and men t.
sCarcelv knew what book was q few yea
back, are educated and able to deli y,
address, o. converse aas1' tEe on pus
. mind. What greater blessing could par
n bestow upon people who have heretofo
e lived in ignorance, than to throw open q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
STATE CENTRAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
REPUBLICAN PARTY, STATE Of LOUISIANA

Rooms STATE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
New Orleans, September 2, 1876 }
Mass meetings Of tie Republican party will be
held at the follow places and dates, and Will De
addressed by the foliowi g named speakers
HON. s. B. PACKARD, HON ". u. hUNF. GEN.
ERAL ". L. MCMILLEN, JUDGE HUGH J. CAMP
BELL, HON. J. HENRI BURCH. COLONEL JAMES
LEWIS, GENERAL JACK WE ARTON, COLONEL
WILLIAM WRIGHT and P. RARRIs, ESQ.
Bastrop, Monday September Is.
FarnersviLe, Wednesday, September q
Homer Saturday, September so.
Minden, sunday, October l.
Bellevue, Tuesday, October 3.
Shreveport, Thursday October 5.
Cousbatta, Saturday, october :.
Natchitoches Tuesd y, Octo9er 10.
Alexandria Thursday, October IL.
Marksvile, Saturday, october "a.
Napole onv lle Wednesday. 'tober 10.
Houma ThurIday, October 49,
Franklin, Saturday, Octobe Il.
New Iberia Sunday, October r.
ST. Mar tinsvie, Monday, October 70.
Vsrmilionville. Tuesday, Octob ~.
Opelausas Thursday octob1r &c.
HON. C. B. DARRALL, HON MORRIS MARKS,
HON " f. MCCARTHY, HON. PIERRE LANDRY,
and HON. T. A. CAGE will address Republican
meetings at the following places and dates:
New Iberia Sunday Sept moer a.
Aboeville, Tuesday, September 70.
St. Martinsvle, Wednesday, Sci TENDER q.
vermiionville, Thursday, September 70.
opelolsss, Saturday, Sep ember go
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR c. c ANTOINE, J.
D. KENNEDY, ESQ, and other speakers will ad
dress Republican meetings at the followiIg places
and dates
Eatchitoches, Tuesday, September 26
Colfax Thursdav, September %.
Alexandria, Saturday September so.
Marksville, Sunday, 0c'obtr /.
Clinton Tuesday, O5tobsr :.
jackson, Wednesday, October 4.
HON. j. R. G. FlTKTN, HON W. NJ. BURWEL
HON RUFUS NAPLES. W. H. GREEN, ESQ and
PAUL TREvIaNB, ESQ, will address Republican
| meetings at the following places and dates
Ami.e Sunday, September A
Greensburg, Monday, SEPTEMBER 10
Frank lint on, Wednesday, Septtm -i
Spring feld, Friday, S9ptemberzs.
CovingtOp, Sunday October 1.
| St. Charles, Saturday, October.
St. James Sunday, October q.
st. John Sunday, October 10.
IrxIrED STATES SENATOR J. r. WEST, HON
FRANK MOREY, and other speakers will address
| Republican meetings at the following places ant
| Delta Monday, OctOeerZ
| St. Joseph, Wednesday, October 4.
| Waterproof. Thuraday, Octobev S.
| Lake Providence, Saturday, October
| Illawara Monday, October g.
Bastrop, Thursday, october II.
! Monroe, Saturday, october IA.
Greeneborough, NJ nday, October To-
Mirden W. dine sday, October Is.
Bellevue. Thursday, October l9
| Shreveport, Saturday, October II.
| By order Of the Committee:
A. j. DUMONT, Chairman.
!, | L. LAMANIERE, JR., Assistant Secretary. se3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
4 Cheap inlectAnt.

One pound of green copperas, costing
seven cents, dissolved in one quart OF
water, and poured down a water closet,
will etfectually concentrate and destroy the
foulest smells. On board ships and ste am
ana oi !,
Simple green copp aras dissolved under the
bed in anything that will hold water, will
render hospital or other place for the
sick free from unpleasant sm'ells. For
butchers stalls, fish markets, slaughter
houses, sinks, and wherever there are offen-
sive put'id gases, dissolve copperas ard
sprinkle it about. If a rat Cat, or mouse
dies about the muse and sends forth sn
offensive gas, place some dissolved copperas
in an open vessel near the place where the
nuisance is, and it will soon purify the
Atmosphere
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

"TlLDEN, HENDRIcKs AND RtFoRM."-
That is the watch-word on a third ward
Democratic club that had torchlight pro-
cession last night. The principal feature in
the way Of illumination was a transparency
on which was painted a good portrait Of
Mr. Martin Finnerty and the words: "Our
Finnerty." The members were in tasty
uniform and looked exceedingly well. They
had a brass band, and when opposite the
REPUBLICAN office the marshal sounded q
halt and serenaded US in the most friendly
manner. Such courtesy from political OPP
punents, especially during the heat of q con-
test, is duly appr GATED, and if that spirit
is kept mp our people will be better served
for it.
This club visited the house of JJhn Fitz-
patrick, ESQ, where refreshments were
paltaken Of and to that OF James T. Heus-
ron, Esq, where they were presented with
an elegant wreath by Misses n. Welsh and
Nj, Carnan,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
Local Intelligence.

ONLY One SHoT.-At eleven o'clock yes
terday morning somebody accidentally
dropped q revolver on the banquette of
Canal, near St. Charles street, and the
weapon exploded. In about the limited
space of time it takes lamb to shake it's
tail, several hundred interested men con.
gregated on the ground, many of them
July prepared to take hand. provided
their friends were in trouble. 1t was really
neart-rendipg to notice the sad expressions
on some faces when it was discovered that
there was no chance for fight. Suppos.
ing there had been lively street duel, and
men shooting at each other promiscuously,
would not an innocent party have captured
a chance bullet in his solid feshl Why
men, who are not press reporters. will rush
into the midst of violent struggle, not
knowing who the combatants are, is past
understanding
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
LOCAL POLITICS.

SECOND WARD-The Representative dis
trict convention, composed OF delegates
elected in this ward at the Independent
poll on Monday last, completed its labors
Yesterday, and submitted the following
nominations:
For members of the House of r presenta-
tives, A. S. Badger, z. w. StansbuIy.
For delegates to the parish convention,
George D. Geddes. W. M. Robinson.
Twelve o'clock was the time fixed by the
Parish Committee for the joint convention
Of the dele gates Of the fret and second
wards, for the nomination of a justice of
the peace and constable, and the room Of
the Central Club of the second ward had
been designated as the meeting place. Al
though on Wednesday night the Parish
Committee took action in the second ward
contest, and recognized each delegation on
a half vote, the delegates chosen at the in
dependent: poll decided not to join the other
delegates in the making of ward nouina
tions; but when it came to joining with
the delegates of the first ward IN making the
nominations to-day. it was determined to
assemble at the point designated by the
parish commit tee. Upon arriving there at
noon Yesterday, the club rOem was found
in the possession Of the "Brim" delegates.
with corps of sergeants-atarms, and one
of the mem bers, Mr.. David Wilson, Occu-
pying the chair. All others were excluded.
except the first ward delegates and the III
dependent delegation from the second
ward. Even a member of the parish com
mittee from the first ward was for time
excluded.
Mr. Wilson called to order, the request OF
the delegation from the first ward that Mr.
Bechtel of the parish committee from that
ward, should call to order and preside,
| pending a temporary organization bein
| refused. One of the first ward delegates
| asked Mr. Wilson if the contestants OF
| the second ward would be allowed
| to vote on the temporary organ;-
cation, AID Was informed that they
would not. The first ward dele gates
then withdrew, followed by the second
ward delegation headed by Mr.. William
/ White, and proceeded to the Central Club
room of the frs, ward. Arriving here Mr..
Bechtel called to order, and A. Campbell
was chosen temporary chairman and I. d
Burke secretary-both Of the first ward.
A committee on credentials was ap
| pointed, consisting Of H. c. Pyles, Theo
dore Grant and B. johnson. of the first
| ward, and William White, j. ONrill. +.
Lightfoot and w. NJ, Robinson, OF the two
| second ward delegations. An Adjournment
was then had until next Saturday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

TuAr ALEXANDER AGAIN.. w. Alex
snder was, once on time, q very az
five Republican politician, but his
tricky ways brought him to grief,
and he was discarded as utterly
Worthless. He was convicted of one
|of the crimes charged against him, Tor
(which he paid the penalty in the Parish
Prison by serving q long term. On another
|charge he was sent to prison. but obtained
his release from Judge Abel on promise 10
|sbake Crescent City dust from his brogans.
Although he promptly promised, he did not
intend to travel one inch, and now he is
again in prison, this time on the long
charge. Detectives say he is sneak thief,
confdauce man and a burglar, but then
policemen sometimes make mlstakes-and
then again they don't.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

Says Dickens: "A mob is usually crea-
ture of very mysterious existence, particu-
larry in large city. Where it comes from
or " bither it goes, few can tell. Assembling
and dispersing with equal suddenness, it is
as difficult to follow to its various sources
as the sea itself; nor does it stop here. for
the ocean is not Il ore tickle and uncertain,
more terrible when reused, more unreason-
able or more cruel"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

Of Governor Antoine, where they passed .
pleasant time for about an hour. After.
ward they sarenaded The office of the Re-
PUBLICAN. The officers of the club are as
follows: Charles G. Andrews, president;
W. J. Thompson, vice president; A. w.
Page, secretary; r. Hall, assista ant secre-
tary; b. L. Ste yart, treasurer; George w.
Jackson, marshal; Horace Wilson and
William Edwards, aids.
Poydras street, they mst the Buckley
Guards, d. mocratic club Of the eighth
ward. Both clubs uncovered and cheered
each other.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
ocEuIAi, NUiJUES.

Once New Orleans City Railroad Com.
panv, No. Ia Canal street, New Orleans, Ssptem-
Der Is l876-At meeting of the Board OF Direct.
Ors held on tho thirteenth iastaut, DIVIDEND Of
able to the etoCkholJe. on and after October ],
1876 All transfers Of stock for ton days previous
to that date must be o.. dividend.
sel9 lit G. q. LEWIS, Secretsrys
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.

Ely 5. GCINAULT, at II o'cock, at No. 81 South
Market street, house hould furniture AID coffee
house fixtures
Fl MACON, ELLISON & CO., at II o'clock, at the
Council Chamber, City Hall, revenues of the
city markets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

THIRD WARD REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
CLUB.-At meeting held last nigh. with a
large attendance the Central Club of the
third ward pledged, by resolution, its I'M
divided support to w. l.. Evans, w. G.
Elliott and George Devezln for members
of the House of Representatives, and To j.
5. Bean as justice and William Walsh as
constable of the Second Justice Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

FIRE ON CLIO STREET "A fire was dis
covered on the roof Of the two-story frame
Kitchen belonging to the premises No. 4o2
'Clio street, owned by Peter Manning and
occupied ty Oo54 o'Cl.on and John
D'Mars. Tic fire was extinguished with
manage of about $40. The fire was caused
Sbv SHARKS from the chimney falling on the
roof The alarm was turned in from box
NO 81. at the corner of Magnolia and Erato
streets, by Mr. John Weaver, an employe
ri the st. Charles Street Railroad Com
many.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

TIE PITKtN GUARDs.-An enthusi astic
meeting Of this club was held last evening
in the second ward, and was addressed by
several eloquent speakers. There were
present over 10 members. Resolutions in
dorsing all the national and State nomina-
lions were unanimously passed.
The following gentlemen were cleo ted
honorary member:
c. F. Glaudin, W. G.. Brown, William P.
Kellogg, s. B. Packard. c. c. Antoine.
George b. johnson, =. +. Herwig, w. r.
Fish. p. B. S. Piuchback. J. B. Gaudet,
Robert Howard. Colonel James Lewis, j.
Madison Wells, Major G.. f. Ladd, Major "
A. RYAN, William L. Evans, Captain j. B.
Ludwick, Major William Vigers, j. w.
Quinn, William NJ. Robinson, Joseph Diaz,
William G. Elliot. George Devezan. j. F.
Herwig, William II. Hunt Lionel Sheldon,
Paul Trevigne, Charles +. l. gals, NJ Glau-
din, Louis Carter. James Coughlin. Jacob
Gray, Captain j. II. Lawlor, p. f. Bechtel,
T. B. Stamps, Charles A Baquie, John
French, 4. b. Baquie and Michael Hahn.
On motion the delegates elected on the
eighteenth instant, on the ticket hea ded BY
William White, were enthusiastically in
dorsed.
On motion of Mr.. c f. Glaudin, the
mountainous of General A. S. Badger and
Mr.. Z. w. Stansbury for Representatives to
rhe Safe Legislature, and rhe nominations
Of w. NJ Robinson and George ID Gaddes
as delegates to thu City and p IRISH Nomi-
rstio,+ CynysEtiIGs, We're unanimously rat
itird
The club then adjourned to Tuesday
week, to meet at the club room On Gal hope
street, near Carondelet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

German Republican Central Club of New
Orieaus.-Regulir me-Iing of this club at Me-
fifth instant, at half past seven o'clock sharp
Numerous and punctual aopearance of mem bsrs is
requested
Lou VOLZ, President.
Fy1r PoyD CkpR Secretary ss24 1T
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession of Mrs. Mary Quin.
4 LII PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST
N the estate of Mr.. Mary Quin. arc hereby notl-
ned 80 pre- sent the same the undersigned for ad-
ius,n-ht and St Element.
MsRKICK RACE FOSTER, Attorneys,
No. Commercial pace.
No-r or,aap, SaDtauhor ~ 1875 sea- 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

JOHNSON INvINclBLEs, FIRST WARD
This CLUB, which numbers about eighty
members, made their first parade last night
in their new uniform through the principal
streets of the First d riot, headed by a
fine band Of music. The officers Of the club
are as follows: William Thompson, presi
dent; Louis Carter, vice president, Thomas
II. Burke, secretary; A. Campbell, marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24
svcc...,ou of Fraucis X. Thorn.

oaURT FOR THE asEsb pA SiTsB
- vi ai;I",,s of this estate, aud to all other
to Inc helen interested to show cause within
Tan DAYS from the present notidc.taon, any
th .s.tsmentary executors Of this estate should
rot Ia homoloested and approved, and the funds
diatributed in accordance herewith.
. Dy "a FRANK PACE, JR, Clerk,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-24

CoRRECrION-For the House of Repre-
sentatives, N. J. o Bray and Ii. c. Bartlett
were nominated in the ninth ward, not the
eighth ward, as previously reported.