davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Alexander Fielder dealer in upholstcrers' goods,
No III Canal street, has failed HIS liabilities will
amount TO about 80 800 while his assets not more
than 81, 800. He has offered compromise Of twelve
and half cents tho dollar. which will probably b
accepted.
Tho FIRST meeting OF the creditors OF Michael n.
Sticel held yesterday At the Office OF Register
Ketchum, Bennett Building. when only three or four
debts were proven Mr. John II. Platt, tho oicial
signce was appointed assignee In this CASE
The continuation OF the examination IN tho matter Of
Duncan, Sherman Co. did not take place before ReA
lister Kechum yesterday on account OF the appear
anco OF Mr.. Sherman at the appointed time
meeting Of the creditors Of Ccws n Zeidler will be
held tomorrow before Register Kcfchum to show
cause why Mr. Zeidcr could not DO discharged
William d. Hunter 4 Co., William II. wsncr h Co..
Henncman, Payson Morgan and Francis c. Cross
creditors OF Sanford W. BattcrshalI and Charles Hart
tea brokers, No. 10 Broad street, have petitoned 10
throw the firm into bankruptcy. Their claims NJ
follows :--Henncman, Payson Morgan, 81. l3A; Will
lam H. wisncr n Co, 81, l34; William B. Hunter 4
Co., $500 20; Francis g. Cross S2s2 81. on Novem.
Der 49, 1879 tho nrm compromised with their creditors
giving notes for year. which have been paid
These notes comprise the claims OF the petitionins
creditors.
Richard M. Pratt, shoes, No. ATT Eighth avenue has
been thrown into bankruptcy tho petitions Of Wal
laco Elliott J. h + Cousins, II. j. Brown, 1. r.
Bome, Y. B. Haywood and G. 7. h. c. Morrow, who's
claims amount TO 50, 235.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT QUIET BUT FIRM-YU-
TUREs wEAK-FLoUR DULL AND HEAVY
WHEAT LowKR-CORN FIRMER--OATs QUIET
WHISKY DULL. AND LowER-PoRK DULL
LARD DULI-PETRoLEuM UNCHANoED-sPIR-
IT'S TURPEN1INE srEADY-RosIN STEADY
OILS QUIET - rREI0HTs QUIET coRFEx
sTEADY-sUGAR STEADY.
SATURDAY, April 1--oP.M
Business was still very quiet and in some depart
mcnts decidedly dull Transactions small
usually the Saturdays, and tho exceptions
few in number and generally unimportant in charao-
ter. On Change business was light Flour was dull
and heavy. Wheat about &c lower TO sell Corn
frmcr. Oats quiet ana nominaly unchanged. Pork
and lard dull and to great extent nominal whskcy
1c lower and dull OF sale Cotton on the spot quiet,
but very firm Futures closed Freights quiet
but steady. Coffee steady. Sugar also steady
Oils Quiet Naval stores steady but quiet Petroleum
unchanged.
coFrKE-Ths market for Brazils steady but quiet.
We sale OF 2.477 bags Rio, Nora ~ ls,Sc.
for strict fair 10 good Mild coffee steady but
quiet We quote Ordinary csrgces. i5,<c loc. fair
d. IKE IKE good do, lee. lskc-; prime do. 1sc.
lec; extreme range for lots l51c COO Santos fair
50 good like ishc, gold ninety days. Java government
bags 22c. 24c do grass mats. 22c 25cs; Singapore
do. islc 2oc; ceyion, iIhc. 100 Masacabo Ice.
lshc Laguayra. IKE lskc.; jamaica ld,sc 49,;
ST. Domingo. i5c i5xc Porto Rico. tic. lsc; Costa
Rics. lie lstc Macassar istc lg15c Mexican. l7c
isc Manila. lie lsc Angostura, TIC. 1sc; Sava-
CorroS the spot quiet nut very firm yes
tcrdsys prices Futurcs closed weak The closing prices
to-day compare with Fridays closing prices As oows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02
SILVER RESUMPTION.
VIEWS or BANKERS, BROKERS AND PRKsrDIxrs
or MoNEYED INSTITUTIONS

VIEWS or BANKERS, BROKERS AND PRESIDENT
or MoHEYED INsrIruTroSa
When the news came yesterday that u was deter
mined to pay out silver in place Of fractional currency
. HERALD reporter waited several Of the acknowb
edged lights Of finance IN order TO ascertain their vicw
In regard 10 tho new innovation. Mr. John n. Davis
OF No IL Wall street. an old stock broker said that
far rs he concerned he considered the OF the
government step In tho right direction. The next
best thing 10 gold, said Mr.. Davis ITS silver, and q
the discover that the lace Of the gov.
eminent 10 turned toward resumption they will accept
the fact and arrange their business accordingly" Mr.
Tappin the cashier OF the Galiatn National Bank wus
next waited upon, and he expressed himself a. fol
moment gold goes up three or four points, or there
any change in tho price OF foreign exchange silver WIN
be boarded The government should contract without
doubt but they should do this by funding or othcr.
wise. aud the morale Of the movement would nos b
lost -
n. W. Howes OF the old banking arm OF Howcs 4
Macy was next interviewed In regard 10 tho sivcs
movement and he told the reporter that no considered
u mpracticnblc Tor various "For tnstanccn
said Mr.. Howes ''who will take silver In place q
clean fractional currency would rather pay a pre-
MUM than be Obliged TO carry solid weight In my
pocket IN place OF the crisp bills stamped with the
signature OF the agents Of the government. believe
In the bill Mr. Willis has introduced into tho House Of
Representatives, which provides scheme Of funding
oil surplus means in iour per cent bond. This W..
tuaiiy
nAKys BANKING FREE,
because there viii never be excess Of currency e
banking will DO too expensive
MI James o. REID, banker well known "a Brosd
street, stated that he thought the silver movement
would affect the gold market and prove long drug
yet he had no idea that Congress could BY Us enact
mcnts make silver pay our foreign debt.
Mr.. Vail, the President OF tho Bank OF Commerce,
said that he considered tho resumption OF silver ray.
mcnts good thing. when President Grant Vas here
In 1878 and advised 10 deposit money with their banb
well the Fourth National Bank. ho did uos an
prove Of H. but now that the government had turned
their face toward resumption be heartily In favos
OF H. The efforts OF General Elijah Ward and othcr
In Congress were being felt and long, doubtless
We should have currency which would cnaco sns
business troubles OF 1873 and the present time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

Delivered cnsrae DAT bales For future delivery the
sales icIlows: esterdsy after two r. May,
2oo bales ., Is rs 2e 200 Is iiec 200 a. IL
~ 2ss2c. July. 600 At i4Sc: August 200 AZ - si6c;
September, 40 ~ "a 332c November, 100 At l5: Total
100 bales To-day mp TO two r. M-Apr I'D bales ~
lake 100 Is s2c; 800 10 alec Ion ~ l7s2c,
500 al II 916c. May 100 " IL l1-1Sc. 2O 81
il ass2e LOO = isse 500. - - sas 100 :. istSs
a. - 81 s2c 200 q isc to a. - i:s2e 100 =, l4e
2Oos IA alice 400 AZ IL 1879. 100 al IA slice go
IL Isle 100 a. IA 3is 20, ~ ~ 73ac August 600
is2c at 14,sc Total 1lOOO bales Grand total.
Iseoo bales The receipts a. The port. we're a. follow
sayann.h SIC; chsresscn LOS; wilmnston 20; Nor.
35I Total Str bae.; this day last week, o!34 this
dav last year Total since September 1. 375S 63j
bales Cation reights closed follows TO Havre, by
steam s<c compressed. To Hamburg. by steam, xc.,
conprcsscd To Bremen, by steam. Nc. compressed 70
Liverpool I'D 952d. by steam; by ssi ss2d Market
Arm.
FIosR AND -Recepts.rlour, 1870 bbs; wheat.
81 D bushels meal 1Ob bbls and LOIS Sacks oats
is 49, bushels corn 2s4 do rye. 1000 The nonr
moderately active only and rather easier IN tone
sales including state Western Southern embrace
10 % Ibis 10 the qnotstions Rye quiet
prices with sales Of 300 bbiA Corn meal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

ITO MILLERs AND MANUFACTURERS FOR SALE
substantial frame Building, JxO three Stories With
deep and dry cellar; built In 1875 engine
addition Office. with rosd nunlca-
tion building; this Is rare chance for miller
location IN the midst 81 extensive Delaware grain
country and the nearest mill Is ~ miles: property
uncncnmbcrcd and but for another enterprise
being engaged In their private business are willing
70 cell a. half s cost Address l., box 1884 Post once
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02
GOVERNOR TILDEN ON HEAD MONEY.

Yesterday Govcrno. Tildcn waited upon BY III
tho Commissioners OF Emigration, except Mayos
wickhsm, At his residence No Is Gramercy Park with
Wow OF calling his attention the evil results Of ~
recent decision OF tho supreme Court with regard "a
head money The Governor expressed his concurrcnce
IN the views Of the Commissioners. and inslmated
that he would send 10 the Legislators on ths
subject On next Monday tho memorial which h being
drawn up for the Commissioners By their counnol MI
be signed and forwarded 10 Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02
The following are closing Official prices Of mining
stocks to-day

THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The London adviccs report gain of $1,000 sterling
BY the Bank OF England balance to-day, the OF
discount for thrco months bills in the open
beng "a per cent Consols are firm and higher and
United States bonds steady. despatch says:-Ths
tendency favorable Home railways and all foreign
government securities In which there is speculative
icaing, except South Americans, strong Egyp-
han securities buoyans Investments neglected
and discounts quiet Rcntcs are nrmcr 1t 66E 90c
Exchange on London, 25f 24,1c In Frankfort new
ives are 1914
The following are the latest London quotations:
Consols for money, 94,i as4k: do. for now, on ac-
eount OAK o4,s 1865 bonds old, 1854 1851 1887
bonds 1854; tcn-forty bonds, LOG; new nvcs, l06x
Erie liz al7% Ere preferred, 90 rate OF discount
In open market, three months bills, az per cent
FnE PrBLIc Observation-Disclosures MARCH
STATEMENT.
The following Is recapuiation Of the public debt
statement, issued 10 day
Debt Bearing fnterea in Coin
rlo a vcr nooA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02
RAILROAD BONDS.

Railroad bonds dull The most important change
sas a decline Of per cent in c. G. and @. Grsts,
Ind the next decline OF Y in Lehgh and wilkesbarrc
sonsols; otherwise the changes were small Harlem
nrsts sold At l20 1904 and Morris and Essex nrs,s
lis. Union Pacific land grants brought l0o3S, and
Central Pacific, San Joaquin branch, "a, both ex In
berest New York Central skies 1887 1o5 and Union
Pacific nrsts 1851 1861. The following were the
closing quotations for Pacific Railroad bonds:-Union
Pacific irsts, 1861 l05h do land grants, 1904
1ook; do. sinking funds % s2ls; Central Pacincs,
aoS 1854.
MIxNG QoUrArIoxs
The following are closing olical prices Of mining
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

disbursement Of $500 900 gold interest," and sass 900
In redemption OF nvetwenty bonds and the receipts Of
81 2l3, 600 for customs
The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out 900 gold
account OF interest," and $4,000 IN redemption Of
bve-tweuty bonds
The public DEBT statement for March shows de.
crease OF 81, 100000.
The Treasury holds $751; as, 900 in bonds to
bank circulation decrease for the week OF ST. 600;
bonds held public deposits SIS TOO 0o0 bank
circulation outstanding, s33s, 100000, OF which
81 100000 gold notes; revenue receipts to-day,
$685. 600; customs receipts. $1,000; bank re-
seved to-day, $400, ooo; for the week, S3 zoe, ooo
THE RANK STATEMENT.
The outflow OF currency to facilitate April settle
pcnts will explain tho changes the bank averages
- reported to-day. Tho surplus reserve Is now
800 325 or ST. IFS less than last week. The fol
lowing Is q comparison OF the bank averages for the
past two wceks:-
March IS April l.. Digerercss
Loans. .s26l 254. 900 s26l Ssl, 200 Inc 400
specc....... 2l,5o4,00o 2ll7Ll00 Dec. 332, 900
Legal tenders 43773s00 4l.7lS, 500 Dec. $685. 400
Deposits -. ga ISL 900 2ll56l, 100 Dec :. 1920 500
Circulation. l6l99,700 1884, 900 Inc. 1900
the following shows the relations between the total
reserve and the total nabilitics:-
epsce. 49, SCI, 5ol 600 S2l,17l, 100 Dec. $685. 900
Legal tenders AZ, 773,900 4l,7lS500 Dec. 2o55, 400
Total reserve sos 900 se2 $50 GOO Dec 800
Reserve re-
Deposits. S. sl5, 400 52,s9o27s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02
remen,S SILL 1872 500 so.soe. s2s Dec. 81. 7ss lis
GOVERNMENT BoyDa

GOVERNMENT BoxDsL
Government bonds closed steady, At the fol-
lowing quotations limited States currency skies,
l2o l26h; do do, 1881, registered l2l,s 1915;
do do, d. coupon, l22k 1928; do do, 1865 regis
tered, OK int, ll5 ll5; do. do, do, coupon 1lSs
lls do do, do, new, registered lls7s 119 do do,
do coupon, 1881 l1s; do do 1867 registered, 1915
l12lh; do do, do, coupon, 1915 l21h do. do.
1865 registered. 1874 1891; do do, do, coupon.
l22x l23A; do do. ten ortes, registered, 117ss
u7X; do. DO, coupon, 1lS7s 1l9h; do. do, nves,
1884, registered, 1l74 lls do do, do, coupon, 11sh
us,s.
INVESTMENT sECURITIEs.
Investment stocks hrm. Chicago and Alton
sold at l04, New York and New Haven at l5S, c.,
c., C. and At SAX, Illinois Central at oS a 9sk,
Cleveland and Pittsburg at 96s New Jersey Central
NJ l07< los, New York Central at 1l3h 113k
Wells Fargo Express at sok SO, American At 6l1s.
BANK SHARES.
Tho sales Of city bank shares were-1s Fourth At
W. rise OF per cent; IS Commerce At IFS, SO
Ninth so and 10 Central at 10o Bank Of the State
IS Did and offered at any price; yesterday Il
lold At 40. ass
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-25
ReglstratiOn,

The following additional Supervisors
OF Registration have been appointed
Bienville-L. J. Reyburn. Supervisor; Clei ks,
r. Ellis. w. Warren.
0rMnt-D. A. " ard, Supervisor.
hiioches-k. N. kuss, supervisor.
Orleans, Fourth Ward-R. e. Howard. Super
visor.
FIFTH ward--rrnees Gauthler Supervs or !:
Clerks. II w. yandros ". ~ Duke.
sixth WardJ, q. Buchter. Supervisor
Clerks, A. Caple, G. Uomma2u
Seventh Wsrd-A. H.. oarde a. Supervisor
Clerk A. Gondolr.
Pointe Coupee-J. p. Harris. Supervisor.
Clerk. Morgan Howard.
Apidee-B. M Woodruff. Supervisor.
1t. ChRrles-Jcseph Horamson. ~ pervisor.
St Martin-O. Delahoussaye. Supervisor
Clerks Gustave Joumet. A. Bienvenu.
IL. John the Baptist-E. L. Barnard. Super
visor.
Norehouse-J. Fl. Martin, Clerk.
Wsst Felicana-J Hunter Collins. Clerk.
With Ward-J. II. Patty and '. d. Gonzales,
Clerks.
An the appointments OF supervisors
have been made, save for the parishes
Of Lafayette, Livingston, st. James and
Washington.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-25
After The dawn of state.

ttOuf1nr-JOufhHlI
Who're are yon goipR. good Governor Hayes
where are you going. Tie day, man ~
! I'm of In n crack for Washington town.
4 To don me ~ spank and 4splinter now gown.
Sc made aA to give to It's wearer rsnowb,
And Tilt him above common clay, mani 5.
: And arc you quite sure good Governor IIayos
The gowns not already bespoke. mani
! That could not well be-, sluce The tail IRA thoy
met. -...
And sponged the bit cloth and measured their
net.
He'd care for both them and their folk. man r.
: But what of the cloth, good. Governor Hayes
1s't shOddy or true navy flus man ~
lis u mixture. 1s rHte aa eyer was ssien-
Blood red, black -abd.t tan and orange and
Ereen,
With fainl iinge Of blue, the Tissues between.
All ~ fast ns II fastened with glue. man
Alas for your wits. good Governor Hayes.
four snips havs made you suift. man
'Tia plain ns my hand they've played you n
trick -s
Alad1in's gown should bs worn by brick
But inS cad pf u man they have sci up n stick
TO be peelsd. and thsn sent adtift. n,ani"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-25
OUR CAMPAIGN.

Bossier parish held It's Democratic
primary Saturday, Aug 10, for the nom
ination OF parish officers.
The Radicals will hold grand mass
meeting in Vaudeville, parish OF 81.
Tammany, Monday next, Aug. %.
William Vincent Ia announced as u
candidate for the Legislature from Cal
casieu parish.
Livingston parish holds It's Demo
cratic Convention Tuesday, Aug 30, at
Port Vincent II will consist OF forty
five delegates.
In negro riot on the Flournoy place,
near Shreveport, three negroes were
severely, II not fatally. wounded by gun
shot wounds.
An Acklen club has been formed In
Berwick City, parish OF st. Mary, with
j. M. Allen as president. This makes
the fifth Democratic club formed In st.
Mary within week.
Natchitoches candidates: Sheriff
James +. Keegan, Leon Grape, W. Il.
Russell, W. s. Campbell; Clerk Of Dis
trid Court. +. Mason. OF Cloutierville,
A. E. Lemee, Emile Deblieux.
Hon. Samuel j. Powell Is said to be
the choice OF the Democratic Conserva-
tive party Of West Feliciana for Judge
Of the Seventh judicial District.
The Radicals held grand ratification
meeting. August S, at Prairie Laurent,
parish OF 1T. Landry. Bernard Martin
was President OF the meeting Nessrs.
McIlhaney. @. Mayo. Napoleon Las
trapes, John Simms and CAN'T Prescott
spoke It Ii claimed that there were
400 persons present. The Radicals even
talk OF contesting the parish.
The following resolution, adopted by
the Radical club at Greenwood, Caddo
parish "Resolued, That In the interests
OF harmony aud good feeling, we urge
upon the Republican Parish Convention
the necessity OF nominating good par
ish ticket, consisting OF candidates for
the different positions who will be ire
proachable to men who wish to join the
Republican party" would seem to sig
nifty that the Radicals will nominate
few old citizens on their ticket to give it
strength and popularity with the peo-
ple-that ID II the local leaders and poll
ticians will permit OF such an outrage
on their rights. The Radicals talk of
securing many white votes by their
nominations.
The Democrats OF the Eighth Ward,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-25
TWO FACTS.
ENtravagance Of the Radicals Men
Who Nominated Hayes.
Washington Telegram J

Washington Telegraml
There are some startling facts which
should be kept before the peopie Mt this
juncture. The following are two of
them.
The Radical Congress during Its con-
troll OF the national affairs gave away to
private corporations as much OF the
public lands as would make six such
States Ms the great State OF New York.
At this rate OF squandering the national
domain another Radical term OF control
would deprive the children OF his gene
ration OF even a chance To obtain one
acre each.
Again, under Lincoln's administra-
tion the Federal officeholders. who
necessarily live upon exactiOns from
the earnings OF the honest toiler, num-
hered tifty-three thousand. Under
Grants administration they number
ninety-four thousand. These are the
men who nominated Hayes and Wheel
er. The people had no voice In the
Cincinnati Convention. II was an Office
holders concIave. Two-thirds OF the
members were revenue officers, post
masters, and the like, or the puppets
and tools OF Federal officers. Had the
people, the masses Of the Radical party,
spoken at Cincinnati. Mr.. BristOw would
have been nominated. But the Office
holders controlling that body fearing
Bristow's reform on the one hand, and
rearing the wager OF battle on the
'bloody shirt" issue on the other,
slaughtered their real leader, Blaine.
Hence they compromised on nobody,
in the person Of Mr. Hayes--a third
class politician-who, SO far AS the great
issues before the country are concerned,
has no position, and will be as "clay in
the hands Of the potter to the currupt
managers OF the present time.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-25
parish ~ Uutahouis, mot ~ Denerk'sl

parish 81 UutahouIn, mot ~ Denerk's
store Saturday. Aug. 49, Mr.. M. q.
Mobley was called o the chair. Mr. +.
II. Harrigah chosen az secretary, and
Mr.. l.. II. Wales as treasurer. ThecIub
then indorsed the Baton Rouge and St.
Louis nominations, and the nomination
Of the Hon. W. WsFarmer for Congress.
IL was resolved Mt once to organize u
club, and the colored men Of the ward
were Invited to join the club, or organ
ize one OF their own II they preferred
that. Delegates were then selected to
the Parish Convention md authorized
to vote for W. q. MobIey for Represen.
tative. Mr.. l.. O. Wales was nominated
Tor Justice OF the Peace Of the ward. and
William Johnson for Constable. The
nomination OF tho Hon. Louis y. Keen
Tor Senator was recommended to the
district convention
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-25

ST LOUiS-Pcr steamer Molie Moore-i
hhds tobacco 1905 bhls flour 1fot bbls meal 2i6-
SKIS corn 2ls sks bran GIL bales hay II tcs hams
1T LDtI~-Per steamer John Ssadder--f
bales cotton hhdtObh.co F6ls hbls flour sg6 bbl4
meal 100 bbis pork 80 bbla whisky 1913 bates hay
25t0 AXIS corn l33 sks oats 78 SKIS bran 81 ck-
bacon,
VICKSBURG steamer Natcnez-176 bales
cotton Il W lD1 bales hay 1919 SKIS outs as SKIS
corn 81 bbs -four.
GRAND EGDKB-rer steamer Bart Able-ef
bales cotton 70 now ~ SKIS cotton seed bbl5 mo-
lasSes hf bbs ~ rup tnew) III head cattle.
LOWER 90 ,SF-Par steamer Carrie A Thorn
-2ls sks rough rice.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Wawenock--
III bbls rice rs SKIS rough rice
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-25

THE WORK OF REDEMPTIoN.-In another col
umn it will be seen that Mr.. J. Anglade. correr
Cont and Bourbon streets. calls upon those who
owe interest on pledges to come no and settle,
otherwise the pledges will be sold at public suc-
ton on the slst inst. Let all the foolish virgins
who have neglected to put oil In their lamps take
the hint.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-25

We are pleased to note the return home OF our
Young friend Mr.. Charles Wolfson. who has re-
sumed his position an duties at the great China
Palace Of NJ. l. Navra. Eco. No i2s Canal street.
Mr.. wofson came by the Jackson route, and for
y time his many friends who knew him 70 b. en-
route, we're fearful that he was on the wrecked
train. but fortunately he was detained by friende
In St. Louis and thus escaped the accident alto
gether.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-25

io-Conasrvaiigs Club. Aug 2s ls7G-Pursuaut
~ n resolution ri this club. IMAM liiDualy HdOpt@
ad Aug ~. ~, g. I do hereby appoint the follow
ing gentlemen from ths Hys names submitted ny
hs Presidents of the aI Ixiliary ciute Of this
ward, to constituts board Of commissions r.
whoae duty II shall bs tp oreHnizs. select its two
~ tgps and clerks, aud snperviss hs election Of
one dees,ate to represent This ward IN the state
Central Committees said election to be held in
hs Wigwam. corner Sixth aud Magazine strses
IN fHiD W. Aug. n. 1876. between the hours of
u. N. and u. IN. In re will lbs twD boxes
Poll No viii rDsiva the ballots from A to X,
u 4 Poll No Q TN So from Ito n:
Yonng u Club a Dnmostrs and Adam
Smith. Jr.
Old bi' kory club John Kaiser and Potter Kis-
he
Wortiuemen's Cub Il. 4. Address ard r.
FfuLhaigr.
GnutbreHux Guards ID. SeelaDd and Robert
Walker.
Germna Auxiitry Club No. frank Bcheu-
erinann and Nicir. Gertzner.
German Auxiliary Club. No. frank sharp
and ViGor Bbaueville.
Centennial club T. r.. Smith md Ge,. Lein-
niger.
Z,uaves-J. g. McCnnis and G. II. y ~een
MrCarhy Guards -ffa,k Ia igsr and Tbos.
NcDuupugh
.ll Landmark Club-James Clemson and J. A.
Galpiu.
ridden teform ClubB r. Brittin and +. s..
Campbell
THIS Board of Commissioners will meet nj The
Wl2wam. corner SiElh and Magazine, I'll Rs
DAY, at III u. ~, to organize.
J. H. ALCBE GAUTHREAUX.
aus 2t President,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-25

FIRST ward DrmOcrattc-C Conservative
Club.-The registration books Of this ward are
now open. Ut Etd Hall. corner Of PrytaDia ana
Felicity streets bgtweeu the hours ot n. III. and
~ IN. and aud y. IN. an1 viii remain open
uni the 9th day of eptember. 1910 All Demo
"rnic ana Go sersatiye voters of he ward who
have moi registered are requested to register
without delay. thu they may participate In the
election Of Delegates to the Parish Convent n.
EMILE ]. O'BHiEN. President
W X HtcUAHD8pH, Secretary. Hu2t tse9
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-25

seryaiiye iub-Notlee is hersby given thai tho
ppi will be opened for tbs election Of u delegate
to the State Central COMMITTEES on FRIDAY,
August u. 1870. from n. m. until ., IN.
Hugh feebau aud WIN IL. Judges: John
Mrnoy md Il. Southsrlnpd Commissioners ,
g. A. MGMurrny mud Il. Emanuel. Clerks.
The election will teke place on st Charles.
near Jackson street - ..
tAhfEL O'LEAHY. President.
dr.. AA.4.1 49,