davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29
WREN AND THE GAMBLERS

At the last session of the Legislature
the wealthy gamblers of Virginia City
went to Carson with money to defeat
the gambling bill. Thomas Wren,
Chairman of the Judiciary Committee,
of the Assembly, was their champion.
and they defeated it. Wren was their
leading man in the Assembly. as the
disgraceful scenes and records of that
body show. A ring was formed by the
rich gamblers of Storey county, who
desired the license raised from 500 to
$500 per quarter, so as to cut ont the
small games and give the rich ring a
monopoly of the business. and the
record shows that Wren stood in for
the monopoly. We then have Mr..
Wren in favor of the gambling bust
ness. and voting to turn ii over TO
gambling monopoly. This. in Mr..
Wren, is more detestable, If possible,
than bis earnest work in defeating the
gambling bill. If gambling is such a
COED institution, there Is 10 propriety
IN giving ring monopoly OF It.
There are two or three firms in Viz
giuia City who would gladly see the
license raised to $1,000 quarter, as
they could afford to pay it, as it would
give them complete control OF the
Wren pastime.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29

TIE Union and Confederate veter-
ans who reside in Story county held
public meeting in Virginia city last
Saturday. The blue and the gray were
interminably interviewer and the
bloody shirt buried. Hon. C. L. De
Long. who was invited to address the
meeting, delivered speech which was
very much applauded.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29

FIGHTING JOS HOOKER has no
trouble about the war record. Nor has
bold General Hancock. Nor have
hosts OF other war veterans. They re-
cognize the fact that the war is over,
aud they are heartily glad Of it. These
heroes enlisted for the war, to put
down secession; and they were determ-
ined to do it. They have now enlisted
for the war, to put down stealing; and
they will do that. too
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29
Fire i'm San Francisco.

A fire broke out in saloon on Third
street, San Francisco, this morning,
which communica ed with the German
Hospital, which was totally destroyed
the inmates barely escaping with the
lives. Owing to the Generalization of
the telegraph we have been unable to
receive full particulars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29

TIE Belmont Courier says the
Grand Jury found no bill in the case of
the State of Nevada VS.. Henry IebelI
Il. M. Isbsll. VIM. Isbell, and Lorenzo
Petit. who were held to answer for
completely in the killing Of stonsr, in
the difficulty growing out of tho slope-
meat of q young couple in Reese River
Vsllsy. The Court did not order the
discharge Of the prisoners, and writs OF
habeas corpus have been sued out for
each Of them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29

:" The public mind will no longer
accept shams. 1t has suffered enough
from illusions. The people need to
know that the Government il moving
in the direction of ultimate safety and
prosperity" So says Governor Tilden
in his now famous letter of acceptance,
and he points out the path which will
lead the people to the destination they
desire to reach. Governor Hendricks
also tells us that he will work in per-
feet agreement with Tilden in restoring
to the country the "safety and pros.
psrity," which is here foreshadowed
but which had almost seemed to have
departed from as forever.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29

A BRAKEMAN named Parke Phelps
fell off train No. 8 near Reno yester-
day. and was horribly mansled by the
cars. His remains were found by q
section man, who took them TO Reno.
Phelps was about q years of age, and
has relatives residing in San Francisco.
to which place the remains were for
warded last wight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29

The Democratic have done more good
fer the nation in the session of Con-
grsss just now closed, than has been
accomplished by the Republicans
during the whole period of Grants Ad.
ministration. If SO much has been
done. in so short time, with such
drawbacks. what may not be expected
when Governor Tilden is in the Presi-
Dental chair. and both branches of
the Legislature are in the hands of the
Democratic party.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29

THE Courier says it is confidently be-
lisyed that the telegraph line, now in
course of construction between Eureka
and Belmont. will be completed by the
Goth of September.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29

The San Jose (Cal. Daily Patriot,
which has been for twelve years q Re-
publican paper. has hauled down the
name of Hayes and Wheeler, and run
up those Of Tildeu and Hendricks.
The Patriot was the only Republican
paper in San Jose.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29
That OK.

The Republican papers in the west
ern part of the State are unanimous
and persistent in their statements that
all the hoodlums that went to Carson
for Treadway's OK, were Democrats.
This is a square admission on their
part that about Eine-tenths of the big
crowd were Democrats.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29

The severe fighting between the Ser
VANS and the Turks last Saturday and
Sunday. resulted in complete Turkish
victory. The Servians were driven
back at every point, and their losses
are supposed to be very great.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29

OccrDEsr is reported to have trottsd
half mile recently in 1857, and it is
predicted that he will beat Goldsmith
Maids best time this fall.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29

EXTENSIVE fires are raging in the
mountains on the Pennsylvania side Of
the Delaware river, near Pond Eddy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29

FoUR Molly Maguires. convicted of
the murder of Policeman Yost ut
Tamaqua, Pennsylvania. were SEN
fenced to death yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29

The small pox has taken a fresh
start in San Francisco, and the number
of cases reported daily is increasing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29
BORN.

At the Humboldt House, August 20, to the
wife OF L. A. Blakeslee. u teL-pound daugn-
ter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-29

IL will be the aim of the PRorRrEroR to make
this house pleasant place OF resort for
everybody. Call in and sample the cele-
brated Centennial Cocktail.
au2G-tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
Building improvements.

Inquiry AuOng our architects and build
ers does not reveal the activity in their
line of business which has been put in type
and made public news recently. On the
contrary, they concur in the statement that
this has been and continues to be one of
the dullest seasons they have ever expert
enced.
There is, however, undoubtedly consider
able animation in repairing, reftting and
furnishing up, preparatory to the annual
opening OF the rental season; and that kind
OF work, though not very remunerative to
the contractors. gives an air OF business apt
to mislead the casual observer.
OF solid and extensive improvements, the
following is summary:
BY Mr.. Frederick Wing. builder: Two
houses for Captain Leathers, $l7 500; one
house house for Mr.. Murphy, on Third street,
Josephine street, $500; on. house for MI. G.
w Cable. on Eighth street, $500; one
honse tor Mrs. Fisk $24OO; one house Tor j
b Eustis, Eco, $4,000; repairing contracts
ON different buildings to the amount Of
$40, 0OO-makIng to al Of $63,3OO.
BY Mr. A. Reush, builder: An elegant
twO-etory frame residence on St. Charles,
between First and Philip streets
BY Mr.. Charles DonneiIy, builder: An
entirely new front and sides. SO as to make
Market, Fulton, Orange and Chlppe wa
streets; repairing and retitting the adjacent
press On 81. Thomas street; refitting LANES
cotton mills On Levee street, above Napo-
leon avenue, the property Of the great cot.
ton house Of Lehman, Abrams e. Co.
BY Mr.. P. r, Medicines, builder, and
Mr. H. Howard, architect: A resldence in
the Fourth DIS rict, for j. w. Black. ESQ.,,
to cost about 81 900; repairs on different
houses for Colonel Louis Bush, for about
$4,000; new sugar refinery, six stories in
height, on the square bounded by Levee,
Front, St. Louie and Toulouse streets, prop
Sssb Ga sas. so$ g es' Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
.,,.l arc quoted at -

.-n... 81. upv,v fair. Appls+ are qo'''' - "
s g. R::ss:;. xsssrr,. ;.ssss ga
ss@soS ;ns sn :n sss quoted st 81
i rSis green pss lhSixS@ II
vsss aaneE suppy. 1000 boxes sold At ''"e
Wo0L[ra anS the receipts are small a1c: clsar
lat wse soI1ic Lou. isns clear W. FL yI Sexicsn
9 gu. s1a ~ Texas 10000; Aeocsn ~"
lnS:cx XXX palm selling 4 7c .e ass
man olive sAc: olive sc stsnda ~ q hoxec he less
ioc; nsenolis s. D IN lS fs:. g b. Msenns SONG
|its aasdry boxes Or more t &c; ss Is boxes
boxes ske est1. ps shsn So1s: sssHo; olive
more skc 's g: sss than Is boxes SIG fs%y
q ee1 6oxe. or more 4hc les tnan ore' Sc; less
Sc: ds.k mot mo:'s sxc. liberal discount sSwse
than - pg a. j. Ksllers toilet R"msI
On Hou aGu houey None Equal gycs.ine sS1s sfcss;
Mna:o1 ,S sSGs , saoa It dssSuPs
o., aynss lots Western extra Olive ., III dis.
an and k' g. family German olive 4s0'o' WIN ~
count On little either 1or
or ihs local trade We SaSi'1l sack for ne
st. Szs GS1 s, AZ AMI and nominal st 7s0a0c gag
~ Tx busbels drayage b added e me aoove
prizes Table salt in pockets' I00o ''~1'
so Gag t01Mowing to advanced pIiess IN the
west prices have further adv anceo' eoii' 40
al S sSsi Oils quoted in bbls at $780, anu
]" caRI 6TI~Wnter strained 10 quoted at ~ W.
spring strained Sc sal%Nn arrow tic 10 selling at
ca Ss % mndle: Beard Brothers' tie and branGn,
SrooS 20. e3 50 p bundle each Du1aie Goa an
NO n hande: Drake FiournOy eeui01 Aiuk Gu
r;vefiue cotton bale ties Sac Y ID; the T TN. ~ Nv
tie SC tie With 10 e'scenna an dsabie rveted
at 81 "a u bundle; piec ID s Sc bundle, s'se ~
RAt(3lN(i-The lob trace is M5derateiy aCt,.s3
m demand for large lots. Domestic Ju " 10 qIoT i
At I3c for large lots, and ls retaining a. INV
POULTRY-western grown chickens cen s % 20 % o.
geese S506 and turkeys S2aIo 2 ooz ~ e11s-
isiana grown chickens - soI4; young @ az
dacks s. 1908 rs; geese $3.50; turkeys SH~AT
o0 sGas-rhere is very little on hand and the de.
mand 10 fair. Western sell at l'0iSc; LouisianA a.
TALLOW-Quet 1t 10 heid II oAc luz is'i "A~
8Ac y 70 Tor prime. ,na n;xad
MOSs-Pierty offering and no demand: nl1eo
is quoted at 3,sc gray Sc; black 4d4ke T. 70:
RICE Owing to large ret e'ots anu M NJ 4.
mand, prices have declined Gousl. n; no. = - -
quoted at 2K63c; common 404Ae; ordinary 4Hci
fair a. c: q. cd sc; prime 81 O5ac y ID.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE Arrived since our ts-
view of yesterday: 1911 bbis noul; |Sv pDI
sos bbs corn meal 1903 sacks corn i0S3 sscks oAGS,
3ll sacks brsn 4S3 bales hay l5S onls SPpIe;. ~
ke o. butter 43 bales moss IA hides Dds oncns'
20i bDls potatoes 2444 bbls noe sho ID Ode WHO
EXPORTS OF PRODUCB-E1porte since our 70,
view Of Yesterday: 453 bbls -four, bbis Pork, -
casks bacon, Is tieIcee lard, 81 6pls wnisny az
sacts bran Is hds and 81 bbs sugar IS bhs mo-
lasses 3l6 bbls rice, !29 sacfs conee ioo 49,
salt kegs butter 81 bbs apples, 81 Dds potatoes
and bblS onions
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
Not an Answer,

The Tribune thus shows how utterly Gov.
ernor Tilden's answer, through his private
secretary. fails to meet the charge in con-
nection with his income tax:
1--WE beg to cay to the Governors private
secretary that the above explanation of the
extraordinary statements about his income
tax is too thin. That sort of logic is mere
" plea for universal dishonesty. II would
enable the richest man in the country to
cipher down his income in any particular
year below the possibility of government
taxation. The private secretary, and the
astute gentleman who keeps the
private secretary, ought to under
stand that this is mere tritiing with q
business, which little more handling of
that sort may easily make very serious. It
is the first thing which has really touched
Governor Tilden's character for integrity.
If the facts have been correctly reported
and we do not understand the private sec
rotary to deny them-this does touch it
seems to touch it vitally-and the private
secretary's explanation does not mend the
matter. We hope there is a better one, and
shall be glad to print it sOOn"
Unfortunately for Governor Tilden there
is no better one. The answer which. after
a week Of study, he puts forth in the Argus,
ia in substance precisely the same as the
secretary's. 1t admits the facts and rffers
the same explanation which the Tribune
pronounces ''too thin" There is no alter
native but condemnation. Mr., Tilden has
no escape. As performer" he may as we'll
step down and out.-Albany Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
Whose Bloody Shirt Is This E

In negro riot on the Tourney place,
near Shreveport, three negroes were &C.
verely if not fatally wounded by shotgun
wounds.-Neac Orleans Democrat, August25.
The above has not the least foundation,
Is we, who live but few miles from the
Tourney place, have taken particular pains
to inquire, and learn that there is no truth
whatever in the statement. Get up some
thing better, Mr.. Democrat, in your attempt
at the so-called "olcody shirt" business
Shreveport Telegram. august 90.
And this:
The New Orleans Times, August 25, says
"Application has been made to the Pres
dent to have the Tenth Regiment (colOred)
of United States Cavalry. now on duty on
the Texas frontier, cent to this State during
the election. The President has issued the
necessary instructions, and the order or
the transfer of tho regiment will soon be
issued from the War Department."
Comment on such action by the general
government is exhausted. 1t only remains
for the freemen of the North, East and
West to characterize it by their votes
NeU York World, August29.
There is no truth III the statement of the
New Orleans Times that the Tenth (colored)
Cavalry has been ordered from Texas to
louisiana. So saws General Ord himself
San Antonio Herald, August 30.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03

D0meatic Markets.

NEW YORK, September Mooney closed easy at
lh12 Sterling quiet At sn s4S' God weak at lGss.
ll5a. State bonds quiet ard nominal Louisiana
consols 5aa5s stocks active ard unsettled.
The following is the bar k stats Dent:
Loans increase 81 rs 900; snecie increase
ST. 1925 0OO gal tenders increase S875 000 depos ts
increase 81 OoO, 900; eselves increase 81 $4,000
Sub treasur, baances-Gold, 49,, 800, 535; cur.
rency. S32 ,82O976
Customs receipts to-day, $4,000
leans Il i6c; sales to-day 1902 bales net r. ceipts
10 bales; gross 10; consolidated net receipts 1879
Fa1uGes closed steady; sales 70 600 bales a. fol-
Lore: Septen Der llssd1l 2l32c; October liz q
II II 30; November Ii l3320ll 7l6c; December
IL l32S,l 5lsc JapusrS Il j s,Sl lsc Feb;
IL is &C. July IL GIG 10 ls32c August u IL Ice:
90 enta SDns
8 so for good to choice Southern. Wheat firm and
moderate export dtmand checked BE- limited
Corn less .ctive without decid d change. Pork
dull and heavy; new, SIG 5o0i6 IS. Lard lower;
prime steam. loose. o Cofiss quit sugar dull
pentine frmer at Bic. Rosin steady. Freights
quiet.
CINCINNATI, September 2.-Flour st. ady and un-
chan ged. Wheat inactive; red 9oc0Sl o6. Corn
quiet; 46047c Oats steady; rev 3Oa35c. Rye finn:
6oc Barley firm; ss0ssc: Pork steady; 9 cd de-
tie l20l2kc. Blu K meats-Fair d. mand: shoulders
s &c hid: SIC ssked; clear NIB sd-s &c. sides
64c. BdcOD-Falr demand ana nrm; shOulCers
07kc; Gle ar rib rides 909tc; clear side 91d1Oc.
ky easier. Butter steady and I'm, hanged.
H "gs STEADY.
T. LOUIS, Sep enber 2.-Flour quiet and weak;
very lite doing. Wheat-kO red iall 81 10 b;
NJ. 3 do s Oo1s. Corn frmer; Ne. mixed 4Oh
d40a4c. Oats quiet; No. 2 30d3thc Rye steady
ant ii I'm; ss0531sc. Bares-N.thng zone. Whisky
quiet snd unchs nged. Pork frmer; &l6 u.s. l. I'd
Gull ara nomir AL Bulk meats frmer; shou ders
6ss06a4c; rib sides 8s a8Ac; clear SIDES 8ss
0Sac Bacon fimeI: ehOudsrs 7hc; clear rib
sid exc; clear sides 9a4c. Live hogs and cattle
Gu anG unchanged,
CHICAGO Septembsr 2-FloIr dull. Wheat fairly
active. 3 slade higher No Chicago spring s. &c
cash Or Septemher, SEC for October: No. 82c. Corn
tarls active, .hade higher; No 2 43ac cash. 43bc
foJ October. Oats steady; Bic cash, 3lsc for Octo
her. Rye inactive. Barley inactive and lower 78c
cash. POIk-Fair den and and lower, closing very
heavy; SIS 50 cash, $l4 Is all The year Bulk
meats 81. ady and dull weas AID lower; SO 6519 70
cash, SO so fol October, SO IS all the year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
NEW YORK.
Carlos Takes Leave.

Carlos Takes Leave.
NEW YORK, September 2.-Don Carlas
sails tor Europe to day.
Don Carlos and suite were entertained at
dinner, informally. tonight at Delmonico's
The company consisted of Charles A. Dana,
John Devlir, N L. Kieblip, A. NOrdman
and others Don Carlos was accompanied
by Marquis Velasco, Marquis Ponce De Leon
and Viscount MOnserrat. The affair was
purely social and no addresses were made.
Tho PugiIists Arrested.
Weeden, the pugilist, nho killed Walker in
the priz fight at Pennsville, New Jersey, had
just arrived on Pennsylvania railroad train
and crossed over the river, when he was ar
rested this morning. He and James Somer.
set alias Richard Goodwin, Weeden's
trainer, who was arrested with him, were
brought up at the TOmbs Court and re.
manded. They will probably be surren,
dered to the New Jersey authorities upon q
from Governor Bedell.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
WAR.

Alexinatz ExsGGerations and Fabrica.
eloDs-The Russian Allies-An Attack
BY the Turks.
LONDON, September 2-The Standards
Assys,e sne e;poa aa 10 oeen no
ty-sixith of August.
From the conflicting statements con-
tanned in Servian official bulletins. and dis
patches from special correspondents. it
aeems probable that the Turks voluntarily
abandoned the right bank of the Morava
and took Q new position on the left bank.
Battles reported from Belgrade are either
wholly fabricated or grossly exaggerated.
A Reuter- dispatch from Raguss says:
representative Of the Briiish embassy ct
mere. has been to MOukhtsr Pasha's camp
q Trsbignr, carrying him dispatches from
m Andrew Buchanan, British ambassador
A specil. dispatch from Belgrade to the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
How q Republican Candidate Settled
Disturbers.

d
Disturbers.
The Raleigh correspondent of the New
York Times writes:
At Jonesbcro, on Friday last, while Judge
Settles was portrayiDg the horrors of the
Ku-kiux and exposing the Outrages, MUIR
'ders and barbarities of Vance's militia
during the war, about twenty Ku-Kiux
groaned, Kissed, shouted and hoOted, and
endeavored to break up the speaking.
Judge Settle was not to be intimidated. He
denounced the disturbers in the roundest
terms as scoundreis, ku Klux murderers
and inhuman fenGs, whose hands were red
with the blood of Republicans murdered
for opinions sake. Men in the crowd who
were the promoters and leaders of the dis
turbers were singled out and denounced in
dividually by Judge Settle. As soon as the
Ku-klux saw that Judge Settle and his
friends we're not to be inundated, and
that they were prepared to assert their
rights with their blood, if necessary, the
rioters skunk away and were heard no more.
Vance requested bis friends to keep quiet,
but he could not control them. Judge
Settles courage and fierce denunciation
gave back bone and nerve to all his friends,
and will have a healthy effect throughout
the State. The Republicans are making a
heroic fight, and are determined to win.
They are contesting every inch of ground,
and the National Republican Committee
can take North Carolina out of the list of
united South if that committee will do as
much as the Republicans here will do for
themselves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
FOREIGN.
The Financial situation.

LONDON, September 2-The heavy fail.
ures in the north have caused the neighbOr-
ing banks to provide against possible con-
tiugencies by drawing large sums from
London TO strengthen their each balances.
Recent large buyers of cOnsOls are under
stood to have been realizing to secure
profit and transfer their capital
to securities less likely to suffer q
severe tall in the event OF complications in
the East. Settlement on the Paris B urse
has been absorbing the floating supply of
money there and besides there is the usual
demand whicE precrdes the maturity of
bills on the fourth of each month. These
circumstances occasoned fall in consols
and hardened the money market the latter
part of the week, in which there has been
fairly good demand for money at one per
cent.
English railways have been sold during
the week at general and in some cases,
considerable reduction.
There has been some improvement in
Mincing Lane markets, although specula-
tiOns are still limited. The tone of the tea
market is better. Common to medium
Hong kongs attracted incrt ased attention,
and fine grades are in some cases firmer.
New green teas at auction sold at mod
crate rates, except the finest gunpOw.
der, which brought extreme prices
Further arrivals are reported. Sugars
are without change and devoid of ANNA.
ton. A few parcels of low brown and
East Indies sold u shade lower. There has
been an active demand for floating cargoes
of rice at q slight advance. Good to fine
plantation Ceylun coffee, at the public
sales, found ready buyers a. higher rates.
The market was very strong, as the new
crop does not begin to arrive Tor nearly
four months, and the stock here is smaller
than usual. Other kinds have been steady,
and common and mixed qualities of foreign
continue unsettled. IL specs there has been
further general recovery upon quotations.
Heavy Failure.
The Manchester Examiner to day reports
the failure Of Strubeh Il Co, tea and sugar
merchants, of Moscow, Russia, with large
liabilities, of which $750.O00 falls on Eng.
land.
Rossi's Visit Postponed.
PARIS, September 2.-Rossi, the TRACE
dian, postpones his visit to America until
September, 1877.
The New Government Of Turkey.
CoNsTANTinoPLE, September 2-AE the
turkish MN stefs # main in lffice.
The representatiy es of all powers received
identical instructions, and will to day take
Official steps tO secure an armistice.
The entire city is Illuminated in honor Of
the new Sultan. u'klsh and foreign ship
ping in the harbOr is decorated.
The foreign ambassadors here met yester-
day at the English embassy. when an
agreement was arrived ut as 20 the form in
which the DediatOry proposals. shall be con-
veyed to the Porte
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
The st. Louis Globe Democrat SAYS:

party of distinguished foreign tourists,
comprising Count Adam Steenbock, Lieu
tenant Of the Zerse Guards to his majesty
the Emperor of Russia; Professor Paul
o. ker. Of Berlin. correspondent of the VOs-
siche Zeitung; Chevalier Ernst de Hesse
Wafteg, Vienna, special correspondent H.
Illustrated Ne,cs; S. N. Townsend, correspOn-
dent London Field; F w. Bornemann,
Leipzig, correspondent Phenir, and Henry
de Lamothe, Paris, correspondent LIE Temps,
arrived in this city yesterday forenoon from
Philadelphia. and are quartered at the
Southern: They go from here to New Or
leans, and from thence to the East.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-03
In BANKRUPTCY,
ASIATE OF m. POK0s ,,c>
UNITED ErArRs Me-.

,s. IS ;, TO GIVE . sor1cs august . is
t5 the 's Ss gu; q
sups state Lou LOUISIANA in srish ~
saa sa ssss ss Ss.
Sn h are sSs aussn9
ny
III: a. HI t. rs
new Orleans, befors q the oustomho...O ls1S, at
ausec2e GE peg1Ster
United stet CAA A.