davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-25

. PoL1TIoAL.
HYDE PARK.
INDEPENDENT
'l!az-PagGrS' Ticket.
Hyde Park, March "a, 1876.
To MeS1s, John R Bensley, Israel T. Rum
seq, Martin Farrell, Hamilton B. Bogue,
D. 5, Taylor, and Peter Sc1lQnd:
GENTLEMEN Tho undersigned
citizens and Taxpayers Of Hyde
Park respectfully, but earnestly,
request you to be candidates for
Village Trustees on OIL lntlepcnd-
ont Tax-Payers' Ticket, to be voted
for at tho ensuing village election.
We believe that tho interests of
Hyde Park DEMAND TINT q Board
Of Trustees should DO elected who
arc INDEPENDENT OF ALL
PARTIES, CLIQUES. and COM
BINATIONS, and we believe fur.
thcr that your standing, ability,
md business capacity Is o gunran-
tco that tho municipal affairs of
tho village will be honestly, judi
cious1y, and economically man
aged. AZ
Charles Hteheock ING; a; Jameson, Homer =. IIih-
ss " f. 4 H. p Il leTs MI; L. I'le y
Pullman: 1paEsE Kfia6!i' 5oSa T:sron. Hi III T.
TEtdk. Dickinson, Louis orone. 9. II. Iarminic, Jno
g. Tutaet Henry y; F.eem1n. Thoa. ssqnaera, a +
tnsy s wes aesss sssr % r. 'Ss;sSD II ss Co.,
s.romboct l. O. Hogan, r Kfntzbnrg. 0bas. Lel!uer,
John Milan, Charles II: sm!!h, 8. T. Bowen,
Joseph q. Pratt, v: a. Bailey, z. T: Wines,
tcn. HlAlA8u, morgan butts, LIZ L. hf0k, IL - tOou-
rich, Chas II. Chamberlain, VIM II. urooker, 9. w.
s. Eddy E. Hugh, 1u. Thompson Albert Exton, C1las.
f. Btorns, Q. Otea, kJno OConncn, Trans Be3l Jno.
Doyle, Ias. Mcdonald, saml. Kolly, Jas. 8. Barker,
Edw. Farrell. " II. Foes D. McKtndiey, 8. D. FoBs,
paut Egau, q. \. Kmbal, Vim. bpoughton, Anton
Kukul. Dennis Kinney, Chaa. I. boyd, p 0onln, l.. A.
Talcost, Michael CumninB Ino. Davis Henry Lynch,
L. g. Warner, Ina. Murray ". ". CastoF, u @. Ete-
ps1ena, ". D. Hnu8hton, q. E. Harrs, 0eo NJ d. Vis-
eer J. o. HoJt, David h1cOartuey, A. Kaufman, VIII
1ltasons, Hofsto l. VAT. Jas Chapman Franz Fair
Crcetcll. 4. Y. Clark. F. y. White, Thoe. Robnaon
Waiter D5rno, Geo. L. Ford Jno. Keody, 4. L. Bart
lett, EdH. O'Neil, 8. ". CA1dHell, Daniel FaJns,
]. E. DeeEs, Andruw FynA william Odtln, J..
uufBmarf, uarry Vernon, q. Uurgmark, 5a1nea
Kinseln, ui1as. Mof3raw Jno 8ounoF, Vim. Oswald,
Jaa. parry, Cbas. Mhrston Adam Mils, Michael ONe.
O. n. Jayoo1,, Jno, Doyle, 1as. 1os!yn, Y, Parker
Wright, Nicholas Brooks, Michael Forbos, Jas Ceg9.
VIM. o. Eurgu8, Andrew 8ny1er, Jno. Culltu, Edw.
ntckne, Henry Thieent Wtn. DinIop, Frodk. Fagtn,
Tl,os. wslsh, r. T. FAvin, Edwin venn. O. dudgin,
Dali, Wn Pullman, Wtn. wilson. uoo. Hughes, >: L.
Dickcnson, Jas Wallace Qeorgo Conway. ". H. 0lu,-
stcsl, Rob Carmichael, r. H. Dcnuis .. Henry Bhel
don, MoaeA Warren, F. II. Norwood, Jno l. Denuett,
v. 4. Ai9]ay, and 1nany othera.
At the request Of many Of the
atove-named gentlemen Martin
j. 1eABsen has consented to be q
The New York herald., 1876-10-19
AIT NOTES.

Edward Moran has hit upon . new and happy
thought He proposes to show an important picture
how Barholdis statue OF "Llberty Enlightening Tho
World" will look the occasion OF its Inauguration.
The design of this picture Is decidedly Tur
neresque and will afford ample scope for the intro
duct,on Of tho most gorgeous color efects The Gen.
tra figure wrnaturay be tho colossal statue; around
the base are assembled tho representatives Of ali
nations In gala ATTIRE with flags and banners Ths
scene full OF lfe banners utterng bands play.
Ing and the lannon's thunderous voice joins the
chorus-ali this under q buc sky and brilliant
light The effect produced Is very impressive and
whom reproduced on . larger canvas thsro can be ne
doubt will prove The most popular Of all Aorani
works ~
Boards picture entitled ''streets Of New York.
now on exhibition Moore s art rooms, " ono Of the
most i'm porant and successful works that has coms
the easel OF that artist. II Is an effort 10 portray
human emotions and feelings through the agency Of
Others to decide, and content ourselves with
looking the work the point OF OF intention
and execution. Tho story IS old one-povsrty and
supercilous PRIDE Two dogs and monkey are beg
ging wellto-do cannes who treat their ap.
peal with contempL-,n fact turn up their noses a
ihem much comfortable, well fed Christians often
do to their less fortunate fellow creatures This story
the artist has succeeded in telling In very effective
way. The expressi0n 0f the dogs s capital and the
execution Of tho work Is In the artists best manner
A statue OF ST. Patrick has just been completed By
Stcpheu O'kelly sculptor. IL will be placed In the
Catholic Cathedral at Hartford.
The New York herald., 1876-10-19
RELEASED FROM SING SING.
DISCHARGE or JOHN T.. s1MNoNs PROM TIN
STATE PRISON YEsTRRDAY.

DISCHARGE OF JOHN L. SIMMONS FROM TIN
STATE PRISON yEsTRRDAY.
In the history Of Sing Sing Prison few men have
been discharged IRON that Institution leaving behind
them better record than that Of John Z. Simmons
who released yesterday morning the expiration
OF his term Of Imprisonment The tragic street
counter in which Nicholas w. Duryea policy dealer,
lost his life at the hands Of simmons, who with the
former, was well known among the sporting" fra
terniy OF New York. Is doubtless still fresh In the
public mind. Having been convicted OF msnslarghts
In the third degree, Sim mons sentenced by jus
ce Brady, February ls 1874 to three years and sia
months imprisonmcnt NJ Sing Sing. As he had dis.
located ol his ankles his fight with Duryea Sim
was sIlii on crutches whom no received and
entered on the prison books Being almost help
less cosdon, ne was Of course, placed the hospital
where he remained under treatment for four or hys
months. He Was then detailed ns bookkesper IN the
storshouse position he continued TO MI satisfactorily
while ne remained Ia the prison. He also acted q
bookkeepcr and descriptive clerk In the hospital hit
business the latter capacity requiring him be pres
the medical examination oil each newly rsesivct
convict, 70 note carefully tho general features OF ind
vduaty and any private brands or marks ON the bod,
Of the Trash arrival. simmons was always
. privileged character wh,c in eopnnsmenh
and never occupied cell In the main prison,
no Also allowed to eat his mcala Has quiet
ner and gcntlemanly dep0rtmont mnde him iavorita
n ,ne a. nr 20 sns moss
he was looked upon with deferentai sympathy by
those connected with the prison well by the n-
mates. His good conduct secured for him . commuta-
ton Of ten months from his allotted OF mprson-
menL
on Tuesday somc fr,cnds OF summons frvm New
York brought him . OF fashionable clothing ssd
early yesterday morning, after cordial s'gooa byc's
from the warden, chaplain; clerk and several others
YVES driven ~ sns railroad depot. where he ~ onos
took train for tho city. IL 10 undcrstood that Pc
favor OF rsatsf.slos Of sinmons 70 The rishs =
| eitixsnshiR
The New York herald., 1876-10-19
THE OLD SOUTH CHURCH.

voRMAL COMPLETION OF THE PURCHASE YRS
rERDAY--DErAILs OF THE PROVISIONS OF
THE DEKD-MR. PULsrFER's POSITION.
BosroS Mass, Oct Is, 1875
The Old South Church - at length TO be spared to
posterty, and Bostonians therefore, arc supreunely
happy The purchase was formally concluded to-day
and the papers were placed record Tie arst paper
the deco from tho Old South Society Of the prop
crty to Mr.. r. NJ Puisifsr In two parts--a nrst
deed Of the land, and second, deed Of the building
with the restrictions heretofore puoshsd, 70 witt
That II shall be used only for historic and memorial
purposes aud that shall not bc open Sunday for
ihirty years The second paper Is mortgage
Of $4,000 from Mr. Pulslier 20 the New
England L,fe insurance Company The third
paper Is q second mortgage Tor $4,000, with
out interest, to II. p. Kidder, as trustee.
Tho last and fourth paper Is tho declaration OF trust
from M Pusiier to Mr. Henry r Kldder and Mr..
Henry Lee, that he will hold the property for their
redemption tor three hcy pay The interest upon
the irst mortgage. This interest Is be paid semi
annually a1d it Is provided that their right OF rcdemp
ton shall ccsso II the interest becomes Eve months
overdue. Thus, 1t appears, that IN the ovsnt Of .
failure OF the attempt TO tho necessary funds to
preserve the "Oid Southn t would revert 70 Mr. Pull
sifer, subject to the mortgage
The New York herald., 1876-10-19
TEE INDIANS.

An IMPUDYNT REQUEST FROM SITTING BULL
STATEMENT OF HIS MEssxNGxR REGARDING
cusrxR's yIoHT-How THE INDIANS OBTAIN
THKIR AMMUNITION.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. 1875.
The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs to-day received
letter from Indian Agent MITCHELL dated Fort Peck,
Montana, September 25, conveying tho surprising
tegsncs that Sitting Bull cooLy asks permission tor
hts warriors to 70 that agency for
ntion Tho letter also gives some interesting infor.
nation concerning other matters
Agent Mitchell writes a. foliows:-
LErrRR A0ESr MIrcuELL
Little Buck Elk, an Uncpapa, chief Of the soldiers
band arrived here the evening Of tho 23d inst.
from him TO myself Sitting Bull sent him to ascer-
whether would allow the hcsties 70 In aud
his camp Informing him that they should get
munition hero or on tins reservation but II they de-
sired 10 come In and surrender their arms ana all
government property In their possession would treat
them kindly and provide for them until could receive
instructions from you VIII receive reply from
Sitting Bull within ten days or two weeks.
CusTKR's FIGHT
Little Buck Elk stated that he In tho fight In
which General Custer and all his men wero saugh.
tered and eleven different tribes were engaged in
the fght he said 1.-THE Indians shick bees
AZ tho light and that there was 80 many that they
could all take part in IL that tho soldiers all
brave and fought well that some OF thcm when
they found themselves surrounded and ovcrpowered
cape but pursued and killed miles from the battle
ground.
ATTEMPT ESCAPE.
ono soldier who had faster horse than the rest,
made hts escape into the bad lands, and, aftcr he
had ridden seven eight miles, accidentally into
a party Of Indians and was killed by them. THIS
soldier rode . big horse with naxen name and had
government saddle and gray saddle blankets but IL
not known whether he officer not He also
that they captured six battle flags and that
soldiers taken alive but after the hght the
went among tho dead bodies and robbed and mutlated
them.
WATCHES AND MONEY
There were plenty OF watches and money taken from
them which tho young warriors are now wearing IN
their shirts and belts.
L,tio Buck Elk promised Agent Mitchell that II tho
watch belonging to Lieutenant Crittcnden could be
found he would bring il 10 the agency
Agent Mitchell adds
1t tho relatives Of the soldiers who robbed OF
their watches and other vauabes alter they were
KILLED could send description OF the same 10 me
think might recover At least portion OF the captured
article6
INDIANS AMMUyITIoN
Itlc Buck Elk, in reply TO the question: ''Where do
brought to US (mcanng tnat II taken from the
bodies OF the dead soldcrs nd the traders from tho
Burning Grounds furnished with some"
(rhc Burning Grounds embrace the country extend
ing from the south Of the Black HILLS to the Platte
River.)
Agent Mitchell writes In conclusion :--"It Is my
judgment that n this trade could be prohibited aIl tho
hostile Indians would be driven into the agencies be-
fore the close OF the winter avoid starvation
The New York herald., 1876-10-19
THE MURDERER 6CHWAMB.

John Henry Schwamb, the convicted murderer OF
William Bette at Union H 10 still In the County Jail
Jersey Cisy awaiting sentence, which will probably
be pronounced to- An effort V being nado by
a lew Germans In Union Hill to obtain . complete
pardon. although tho m urder WAS the cold
bloodcd ever known in the county. For this purpose
petition 10 being circulated for presentation 10 the
Court OF Pardons The ncisive charge Of the pr.sd-
ing judge aud the promptness with which the jury
rendered verdict Of murder tho nrst cogree render
iutsrfsrsd with.
The New York herald., 1876-10-19
COOLIE IMMIGRATION.

SAN FRAscrsco Oct IS, 1870
The Congressional Commission investigate the CHI
nese question begins sitting to-day, and, in conss-
qucnce, there is universal activity among tho anti
cooiie orgAnixasons, with q Wow oi presenting the
The New York herald., 1876-10-19

HE acted according 70 the constitution. Ho wouidnt
Is OF people 10 DO murdered by wholesale be-
they differ from another set in Political opinions
about, The Whole country Know. ,hs, IN South Caro-
lima there has been lawlessness for long time past
the Tree exercise constitutional preroga
tivcs OF American citizen Is interered WITH that
loya citizens have oecn shot down because they
republican, and all that is enough TO demand
ton that General Grant has taken.n
ssDo you imagine, Senator, that the course Of tho
President will hurt the republican party 7"
"why should it9 Nothing can hurt the repubiica
party, unless it is wrong and this amt. II will help
the republican party, because It shows they
AFRAID take the bull by tho horns when de-
mands IT,"
A CUSTOM orpTcER's OPINION
prominent official Of the Custom House, whs
hoped ms name would not be made use Of remarked
that he very glad that tho President had made tho
proclamation 10 South Carolina in time. To delay
tion would be, ia hts opinion, to sacrifice the small
gains OF the II is right that II should be under
stood that the government has sufficient dignity and
power protect the OF its subjects 10
any dispnssionate person. said he, IL appear
that democrats intend carry the election In
South Carolina by Just such Intimidation these rifle
clubs exert He thvught tho country At large
an unfair election. The United States claim tho right
cngraft any ctizcn into s SERVICE and II the gov
ernmcnt did not protect It's citizens return IL woud
ought not TO wave which cannot protect those who
have fought tor and protected It. lilo OF the opn-
thew could carry both North and south Carolina in
November SO far as the Northern republicans wero
concerned. no thought they would as ruie approve
or the Presidents action Tho United States soldiers
sen there, not 70 do any inJustee but TO
IL that man suffers by coercion OF his rights
WHAT MR.. RUssHL sAGg SAID.
Mr. Russell Sage said: ~ think tho Presidents
proclamation was the most proper thing 10 do IN order
10 DO OF fair election in South Carolina In my
opinion u was very timely besides for by taking this
precautionary measure It will only require the sim pie
presence OF the soldiers to guarantee legal election
think all good citizens ought favor tho action OF
the Executive In enforcing the laws OF the country
and securing tho rights Of 10 humbess citizens AZ well
those OF the strong hops the action Will do
The New York herald., 1876-10-19
TIN Mov1NRH1 OF TROoPs--ARrILLRRY SEN.
PROM YoRTRxss MONROE.


partment. Company !, Fourth artillery, Captain r.
Loder; Company G, First artillery Captain Samuel
s. Elder; Company A, Third artillery, Captain L. Lor-
rane and Company c. Fifth artillery, Captain Wallace
f. Randolph designated and leave for that place
tomorrow morning. This leaves only company
here for duty,
BATTERY b FROM FORT ADAMS ORDERED TO
COLUMBIA.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct Is, 1879
Battery B, First United States artillery and ten men
from Battery X. now At Fort Adams, have received
orders 70 proceed forthwith 70 Coiumb,a, s. c.
REPUBLICAN OPINIONS ON THE PROCLAMATION.
Tho Presidents proclamation concerning affairs In
South Carolina naturally enough topic OF general
remark and discussion In tho city yesterday. Among
democrats It received with universal condemna
tson and pronounced an cectioneering dodge OF the
grosscst and most mischievous character Among re-
pubcans II received with favor and, In
many instances, eioquenty defended Tho reporters
Of the HxRALD interviewed some Of the most promi
ncnt republicans, either resident OF tho city or
passing through, and II Will be seen there is
= unanimous concurrence OF views in tho
propricty wisdom aud constitutionaiy Of the
Presidents action Several Of the persons applied
to Tor cir opinions declined giving any, among them
DclnB george biiss> states DlBulct Att0r-
ncy. Al . rule, however, republicans in ofncial and
unofficial station ready declare themselves in
OF the pursued by adm nstra,ion and
secuted the notion that its effect would be detrimental
to the party.
WHAT mR. JOSEPH h. raIxKa
Mr. Joseph H. Choate. President OF the Union League
Club. gave II rs his opinion that the proclamation
OF the Presidsnt necessary preserve the peace
In South Carolina and that Its effect would be ssutary
In reprcssins violence and insuring psacoful fair
election.
RxPoRrnR-Are you Of the opinion that sinsurrsc-
tion and armed violence" exist In South Carolina AZ
stated in the proclamaiion7
Mr.. CHoArs-Does federal aid only apply to 'nsur-
recton ~ There certainly armed violence. have
anticipated great trouble, and that we shall have
troops there shall probably hear OF no iur,nsr
outrages. am very glad tho proclamation has been
issued.
RsroRrxR-You do not think that tho troops have
been sought BY Governor Chamberlain from partisan
motivesf
xr.sozoAzs--Nos1 4 think oovsrnsr Chamberlain 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-06
MARSHAL'S MONITIONs,

Nj. Schwartz q Brother W.. Schooner
Beaufort.
I'm THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
i District OF Louisiana, No. l0,sSa-ln bedience
to an admiralty warrant to me direcLed in the
above entitled suit I have seized and taken into
my possession
TEiE SCHOONER BEAUEORr, her Iackle. up
parel etc., nov Gbeled By Schwarts Brother.
Tor the causes set forth IN the Libel now pending
in the District Court nf the Uni,ed States
And do hereby cite and sdmouish the owner
persons having or pretending to have any right,
title or interest in or to tue same, to be and ap
pear ct District Court Of the United states for
New Orleans, ON tho first Monday Of July, to
show cause. II any they have Or can, Why the
sxid sCh, oner should not be CONDEMNED and b
e0ld arTeonoiy tn the prayer Of iibeisutA-
United Ststes AarshaPs once. New Orleans
June S, 1876.
ie6 II Is iy3 Omitted states Marehal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-06
WASHINGTON.
nfl,tary AnAirs.

WARRINGTON, June 5-The Senate Com
,,ittse on Military Affairs reported ad-
1erselv on the House bill authorizing the
Gecrt tsry of War to loan camp equipege
r. the Mexican veterans during the cen.
tern;al visit: also adversely on the bill
fo- the relief Of the officers and pri-
vates Of tho Arksnsas Fourth volunteer
Cavalry. and favorably on the House DILL
retiring General w. II. Emory.
A new conference committee WAS :P-
pointed ON the diplomatic appropriation bill.
The Kerr Case
The Judiciary Committee " not IN ees'
sion. In the Kerr committee captain
Cream teetifies that he never went with
Harvey to Kerr's room. The testimony
shows that Harvey lived disreputsbly in
washinr tOn IN 1866.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-06
NEW YORK.

Tho suies Agaisse sweeay and Tweee.
New YorK, June 5-The 5000 900
suit against Peter B. Sweeny ana me
81 zoo. 600 suit sgainst William u. Tweed
Iave been adjourned to October.
eub.Treasury.
sub-tressury balances Gold, e3S 3S5. 606;
currency, &33,63l SOB. 500
me sub-treasurer paid ont yl33 coo ON 90
nount Of interest and 423 600 for bonds.
Customs receipts $S99. 900.
Billiards.
In playing Of ties in philadelphia, Joseph
exhibition game in nine inning', Blossom
naking 43.
Ameeting of the Yonng Mons Democrattc
~,nhvss mia to-nieht at the Hoffman House.
Resolutions were passed. fsvoring the nomi-
nation b. the St. Louie convention Of
Samuel ]. Tlden - candidate for ffesi-
were appointed to 60 70 st. Louis and urge
upon the convention his nomination.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-06
MAR ETS.


NEW York, June S. Evening.--Money easy at
2h03 Sterling stsady; 81 So. Government
bonds dull but steady; new fves 1l7A. State
bonds quiet and nominal.
Southern -four steady; demand moderate; com.
mon to fair extra e5d6 Is; good to choice do
e6 2O09. Wheat q shade frmer; Corn s9066c.
oats 81 esdy; 32O49c. Cohte-R'o dull; Nc lower.
sugar and molssses quiet and unchsnsed. Rice
peDtre ard rosin Ut. auy. Pork lower; new M ss
els 5Odls 62k. Lard closed heavy; prime steam
CINCINNATI, June 5.-FlOur quiet and steady:
e505 &C. Wheat dull; 81 20 Corn quiet; sc. Data
dull; 18036c. Rye quiet and steady: 73c Fork
el8 l2k0l8 Is Lard dull steam lOtc; keti lie
I2AOI3c Bulk mesta quiet and steady; shoulders
6kc; clear rib sides SCI. clear sides 9hc. Bacon
stesdy shoulders The; clear rib sides l0kc; clear
siaes lOAc. Hogs sttadv and 6rm. Whsky-De-
mand good; 81 on. Butter stesdy and unchanged.
81. Lor1s, June s.-Fiour fst Corn active; No
mixed 42K. cats dull; No.. .. 3iO3lhc. BYE
barley ana whi,k Ky unchanged Pork du.i jobbinR
ssies It SIC 2s0lS 50. Lard dull and nominal Bull
meath dull and nominal. Bacon htrad demand
oood for lob lots; TIC for sh0ulGe,s Ion 0lOkc to!
Clear rib a. clear sides. nogs dull AID nominal
CM.cA0O. June s.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat cir. M; 81 06k June; 81 061Ol 06h July
torn fiIu or; 4sc June; 4Sk 04SAc july. Oats nrm
29hc cash. Rye fru err 69a69Hc Barley MINER
SEC Pork strong; el7 IS July delivery. LARD
6rM. 10 Coo cssk. Bulk m1ste-Demand isir
ehouldtrs exc; Il ar rib sides SIC; clear SIDES
nc, WhiskS, 81 % asked.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-06

Every person should know how to secer-
tain the etate of the pulse in health, then,
by comparing it with what it 10 when ne 70
aiIing, he may have some idea OF the OF
qencv of his case. Parents should know
the healthy pulse Of each child. since now
and then person 10 born With . peculiarly
allow or fast pulse, and the very case in
hand may be Of such peculiarity. An in
fsnt's pulse 10 40, . child Of seven about
eighty. and from twenty 70 sixty years II 10
seventy beats minnie, declining TO sixty
ct four score. At sixty u tie pn'ee alwass
exceeds seventy, there 4. disease; the
machine working itself outs there 2
fever or Inflammation ecmevheto ana tne
body IL feeding On itself, . II eonSanption,
when the pulse u quick.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-06
RAILROADS.

UVHE MOBILE LINE.
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTR
To the East, North and West,
Via louisville, via Atlanta and via st. Louis,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MALI.
Trains will arrive and depart from Depot, foot Of
Canal street. a follows:
DEPART ARRIVE
Express. =. .6.4J A. M.lsxpress. :. 1880 l. n
Express. 80. 500 P. u. lExpress. $3.50 p Il
ville rash vile Lynchburg and Baltimore without
change and only one change to New York and
Eastern cities.
Ticket office corner OF Camp and Common
Streets opposite City Hotel
NORMAN C. JONES, General Agent.
nO2l D. B. ROBINSON. superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-06

NEW ORLEANe, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
On and after Monday. April "a. 1875,
Trains depart and arrive as follows from Calliopt
street depot:
~, DrrA s:o NJ, Ass sT.S,o n
AccommOda- AocOmmOdar
Sunday accommcds- Sunday sccommoda-
ton. 80. 1880 A. N. tion... :. $3.50 p. n
Pullman PA!ace Sleeping Cars through to st
Louis, Chicago, Louisville ami Cincinnati
Only one change Of sleoping Cars to Eastern
cities.
Tickets for sale and information given ct No. q
Camp street, corner Of Common.
a. D. SHELDON, Agent
ial2 ly 3. D. FROST. General Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-06
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF IMPRovBMKNTA
New Orleans. May ~, 1876 !
C,EALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT
y this office until TUESDAY June 6. 1876.
twelve O'Clock NJ, for the sale o. ENGINE and
PUMP Of the Bienvile Drainage Machine, now In
McCaan's foundry. Payments to 10 made in cash
or scrip of 1874.
my28 I'd 3. A. BURKE, Administrntcr.