davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPEClAL NOTICES.
- zc sfEGixL GEEfiSG '1 OF TEE
consider smt ndments to the .constitItion and to
ss:s !; 81 4 n '
W-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
ns e sss %a Ss
o'c,ock IN. and closed st p. m. jsn2o-td
N-N OTICE.-AN ADJOURNED
tsI1 meeting tG, Of the ReppSlic,ns Of Of Alabsms la
a the Coluinbian Law College, on fifth street on
Ds d s a
janeO President pro tenn.
W-"CONGREssMEN AND
and lovers OF frst-class "CIGARS" are hereby
ordered TO call at once On the
BIC CIGAR MAN,
aud purchase box Of this celebrated B-C ''CI-
CARS" FOR q. A 10 cent Cigar for cents.
ss0 Street and 43o Seventh Street.
As-sIGN OF BIG CLoCK.6a j.nl5-tf
~SEND IN YOUR CARDS AT ONCE
Sc shs he a Phs
CAN. Address Box 8, REPUBLICAN, office. jams
~ RAILROAD TICKETs-TO CHI.
- -. A., CAGm, sIS:ao: Louisville, $3.50; Cincin-
BRAD. ADAMS, sis F street, opposite Patent
~GIVEN AWAY 10 EVERY SUB.
rlsS cl.lzsn, 1sG Penocra. and TSis Sshs;s,
i sa snsrsSing, '.The iIish FsF!Ismeas s,ans' 'ns
Jas-tf RS Seventh street northwest.
80 PRES STS:IA box Of genuine L, Bena
Glbana CIGARS; " With hands, e %; formerly sold
20 des:lm NJ. tGndef MsttTo1oftaa S afha Hotel,
~THE VISITING CON VITTEE OF
80. THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
city vii he ao b aed m tSs
s sending lhsir address to the rooms, corner Of
~YOUNG MEMS CHRIkTIAN AS
PR, Pa,RIoks c HkP 5SSsXEksSafISS;N SS; BOOM.
LITERiAkYf' Rlf'HGS5ii HsG6Sf5iiiETY.
sf n FL NG6S sGG FALL at
ioUSG MsSs IS aE1ETiaG tsG tes te3elSslTe iSsn at
xIoTNG Is MEN ARE coRnIALLThSvIrED.
~sAMARITAN RERVINE, THE
snd M
voIs diseases; the only known positive remedy for
W fs in
Trial package free. Enc.ose stamp for circular,
giving evidence OF cures. Address, DR.. S. A.
RICHMOND. Box ~, st Joseph, Mo. no:s-ly
HvEGETINE, PERUVIAN SYRUP
- and all other tonics and blood purifiers,
FHamSeTpsHs FempSe p{Hus sgssihcs anu Witch hazel at ee
~e REMEMBER JUsTH's OLD
~ STAND, He pays for secondhand Cloth
Ing, Boots. Shoes, &c. as Fair (cash) Prices a
ne always hss, al 6l9 street, between Sixth and
seventh streets northwest. Note by mail prompt
ly attended to. sepil-tf
~LUNGaN EST Pr 3TECTORs.
kS Hale's Honey and Tar, Bulls Syrup, Bal
sans, EIpectorants and all cough remedies, az
Temple Drug store. no6-tf
"e DALLEY's, TRASK'S AND
~ other olntments, GordShells, CarbOllc,
Russia and all other salves, at Coaghllr's Temple
Drug store. nOo-tf
~wILBOR'S, DE JOHNS. MOL.
kS ler's, Fougeras, Marvln's, Burnett,s,
Csswelrs and other Cod Liver Oils, az Cough
Inns Temple Drug Store. nOS-tf
TeBOILIaG.HO Oh ICE-COLD
S TEA, COFFEE AND CHOCOLATE,
PURE AND FRAGRANT,
Milburn's Unrivalled Soda,
142o PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Iva
National Republican., 1876-01-21
Aatiuual 2epnblifatI

FRIDAY MORNINGS: :::::::::JANUABY al. ls76.
National Republican., 1876-01-21
LOST AND FOUND.

ALL RSONS ARE HEREB Y
"a cautioned against negotiating certificate,
No. 5S7, dated September IL, 1875, OF Riggs Co.,
In favor Of s. v. Marshall for s5 the same having
been loEt and payment stopped jan2c-3t.
o10 REWARD.-LOST OR STOLEN, ON
@1O the 18th instant, one large brown paper
ENVELOPE, containing paDers Of no yalue eI-
cept TO the owner; also . Physicians POCKET
RECORD for 1873. The above reward will be paid
on return to the Chronicle Office. de2E-tf
National Republican., 1876-01-21

Virginia feels wealthy and willing enough to
erect statue to commemorate the insurgen,
services of Robert E. Lee, but "Really, sab
We are too poor to appropriate $4,000 for the
Centennial
National Republican., 1876-01-21

EOR SALE - HORSE, BUGGY AND
Il Harness, in first. rate order. Horse
Is kind, viii stand without hitching, IN
and is fast : road h hoESs; IS ! Inquire I atG1
se2s-ti ET Eighth street. NSOS
National Republican., 1876-01-21

II A L L. -
Ioder for sale all classes OF u
BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES, 4.s
situated IN OF the most desIra bic locations on
CAPITOL HILL, a. prices to suit those who desire
to purchase. LOTS Of all dimensions can be
bought on reasonable terms.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
RENTS COLLECTED.
LOASS NEGOTIATED.
PROPERTY SOLD At PUBLIC AUCTION.
JOHN j. EVANS,
Real Estate Broker,
go Pennsylvania ave. east, Capitol Hill.
National Republican., 1876-01-21
HOLIDAY BOOKS,

Booksellers and StationerS,
jaIS-:t Vernon Row, cor. Pa. .aY. and Tenth st
National Republican., 1876-01-21

EOR SALE-A FINE PLATE SHOWCASE.
Inquire at No. COS Louisiana avenue.
17C7 STREET. FOR SALE-THE RES
~ IDENCE I72T street, located =.
within q short distance of the Executive Man
sion, the state, Treasury, War and Navy De- - a
nished, as desired. For terms, apply on the prem
ifes after O'Clock p. m. jaj-tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05
Concert for tho Orphans.


A grand concert will be given at Grune-
wald Hall on Tuesday evening. the four
teenth instant, for the benefit of the Camp
Street Orphan Asylum.
We learn that owing to the State Legis'
lature having failed to make the usual ap-
preparation in the support of this institu'
ton. the City Council's ALLEGATION to it hav-
ing necessarily been paid in premium bonds,
and the usual donations by the charitable
persons who have hitherto largely con-
tributed to its resources having been mate
rally diminished BY their restricted
means, the asylum is now dependent on
the leniency of creditors for daily food and
is unable to supply the urgent wants Of the
children for winter clothing.
Under these embarrassing and distressing
circumstances Mr.. Louis Grunewald has
generously rendered the free use of Grune-
valid Hall for the proposed concert, and
Professor Eckert has undertaken to gratui-
tously furnish combination of amateur
and professional talent, which can hardly
fail to make it one of the most brilliant
musical entertainments of the season.
Many friends of the asylum have thought
the emergency required that the price of
admission should be one dollar, but at the
suggestion of the sister superior the COM
mittee Of arrangements, Judge F. A. Mon.
roe, chairman, have fixed it at fifty cents,
which it is hoped will induce many to con-
tribute whom the higher price might ex-
clude. while those who can afford to pay
the latter, will no doubt take double the
number Of tickets they would otherwise
have purchased.
The programme will daily appear in our
advertising columns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05
supervisors Appointed. |.

The following United States supervisors
of election for the parish CT Orleans have
appointed by United States Commissio ner
Wolhey:
First ward-J. C. Bachtel, j. w. Crane,
T. Clark, Lawrence Faust, j. D. Guilford,
A. Derickson, S Decker.
Second ward-Robert Msgee. w. C. Will
liams, w. s. Peeler, George w. Dearing.
Cain, Frank Williams, 4 w. Sherlock.
Third ward-A L. Henderson, j. H.
Woresham, L. P Henderson. M. Kelly, G.
G.. johnson, A. F SelOver, Ed Fulton, w.
B. Barrett, G. w. Keller, w Marphy, G.
Nelson, Patrick Barron, H. Moody, J. NJ.
Holland, G. II. Cripps.
Fourth ward-Henry Hicks, William
Harding. Robert Mslcolm, Willis Watson, J.
NJ. Vance, Jr., c. T. Perry, William Rogers,
Fifth ward-J. Ahabsrre, Henry CNf-
ford. Louis Soublet, n. J. Robertson,
Charles Edgar. Edward Doumouille. Jo-
seph Deljury, Charles Beohtel, Edg sf The
Ean, Robert Matthew.
Sixth ward-William Bernard. Vincent
Rouz, Alcide Lewis. Frank J. Delhoume,
Charles Chsrbonet, Joseph Auld.
Seventh ward-M. ]. Piron, f. ). Eli
munds, Ernest Gsuthier, E. Baysrd, E.
H0Wl0G, OOCAV0 IcE0UAts II. o. 0SOuT W uc1,
Hypolite Rey, H. Rouseive. Eugene Ril-
leux, N. N. LIE Blanc.
Eighth ward-Jsmes O. Hanlen, Daniel
Depasseau, p. B. Fsuse, Acolph Decon,
Charles Smith, Charles Dolliote.
Ninth ward-Alfred Jones. James Davis,
More Mouton, A..A.An ierst n, N. F. Harris.
Oscar Allen, David Douglas, George
Rouald, j. A. P,erson. Samuel Carter.
Tenth ward-F. N. Gibson. James Bow
an, Edmund Flood, Chri-t Madden, Fred
w. Eichholz, Squire e. Grason, e. P. Du-
cloe elange.
Eleventh ward-P. Schneider, c. Schill,
Leon Irwin. L s. A. Baquie. J. w. Grand
pere, Y. N. Campbell, Taylor McKuthen.
Twelfth ward-W H. Hodgkins. A. F.
Michel, Patrick Dore, John T. Michel,
James II. Wright.
Thirteenth ward-Louis Gaudet, Smith
Dalrymple, T. H. Poree.
Fourteenth ward-R. B. Down, William
Kurtenacker.
Fifteenth ward-Fred Richardson, o..
tava Deninsburg, Edward w. Vincent, A.
j. Redmond, Donation Brown.
Sixteenth ward-Stephen Wheat, N. A.
johnson.
Seventeenth ward-E. Stamps, F. Brown.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05

Mr.. William Wheatley, who died in New
York Friday, was born in the same city In
1916. His first appearance on the stage
was made at the Park Theatre in 1895,
when he played Albert in civilian Telr'
for Mr.. Macready. He was soon after
starred as q child in boy pieces. and be-
came gre 1t favorite as young actor IN
Philadelphia. He left the stage IN 1915
and having q saste for adventure went to
Nicaragua, and had the honor OF raising
the first American flag at Virgin Bay. Nc
turning to the States he became stage man
aper at the Chestnut StreetTheatre In Phil
adelphis, and afterward Joined John Drews
company at the Arch, and after the retire.
ment Of Mr.. Drew became partner OF
John s. Clarke, comedian, and managed
the thea tre. Mr.. Wheatly was long known
a q successful manager in Philadelphia
and New York, and was . capital general
actor and light comedian Of the old school
He retired from the stage In 1903, beng
then the manager Of Niblo's Garden.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05
Uaited States Commissioners Appointed


Judge Billings yesterday appointed the
following United States commissioners:
Ascension parish-Henry Duffel, Henry
.. Msher.
Cald we'll parish-Thomas e. Meredith,
T. X. Verb0is.
ST.. Helena parish-Charles E. Lea, VIII
liam D. Floyd.
St. Martin psrish-Alcide Veazey.
St. Landry parish-O. VOORHEES,, BeDja-
min WO0dworth.
Webster psrish-George w. Thempkins,
w. M. Surls.
St. James parish-S. F. Siskion, w. &.
Winchester.
Red river parieh-R. w. Msrston.
st: Tammsny parish-Jerver Kennedy,
II. C. Leblanc.
Lincoln parish-C, j. Green.
Tensas parish-H. A. & .rrett.
Ouschita parish-Frank Morey.
Concordia parish-O. Mayo and r. w.
Hough, Jr.
Carroll psrish-C. f. Noes.
Madison parish-J. c. Scale, e. s. Denis,
E. j. Larkin.
Richlsnd parish-W. L. Jones.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05

At dinner party there were two sisters
present, one widow who had just emerged
from her weeds, the other not long married,
whose husband had lately gone out to India
for short term. A young barrister present
was deputed to take the young widow down
to dinner. Unfortunately he was under the
impression that his partner was the married
Ss tbem
gan with the lady remarking how hot il
was. "Yes, it is very hot" returned the
young barIister. Then happy thought
sue gested itself to him, and he added with
q cheerful smile: "But not 80 hot a. the
place to which your husband has gone.'
The look with which tho widow answered
this ''happy thought" will haunt that youag
bsrrister till the day of his death.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05
NEW YORK,


0oeC0of eioto V1030a
NEW YORK, November 4-Judge Lsri-
more, sitting in the Supreme Court cham.
baFs, b ss granted IN order extending the
time OF Henry Ward Bsecher 70 answer tho
amended complaint OF Frsnois D. MoultoR
twenty days.
The Fastest Timo Across the Atlantic.
The White Star line steamer Il titanic
anchored on the bar at A NJ, after hav-
ing completed the fastest passage ON
record-seven days, thirteen hours and
eleven minutes-from Queenstown to New
York.
Tho Stock Exchange.
There has been much fuctuation on the
Stock Exchange during the week, which,
in the early part, was of an unfAvOrable
tendency In consequence of Eastern affairs.
The conclusion of an armistice produced q
great improvement. Since Thursday an
important advance in prices has occurred,
aud the maj Or1ty of stocks attained thdr
best point for some weeks. The continental
bourses during the last three days have
also been very buoyant.
An Election Rev.
While the colored clubs from Jersey City
were returning home after the Republican
parade disbanded last;night, row occurred
near the Desbrosses street ferry: The
whites used paving stones, brickbHte, etc.
the negroes used pistols and dirk knives.
William j. Merriman was stabbed in tho
LETT breast; the wound may prove fataA
Thomas j. Fisher was shot in the right leg;
james Norton was shot in the left breast
and two others were slightly wounded
None of the col0red men are known to be
injured, nor were any Of their numbers A.
rested.
Pool Selling.
Among the Pools last night on the genera
result in favor Of Tilden Wero the fOllowin0
5000 to $2400, aud $50 to el25 On New
York State: Tilden $100, Hayes e1. One
thousand dollars even ives bet ON Tild1n
eating 900 majority In New York State
One hundred dollars to $50 was bet thst
Tlden'. majority in New Jersey would net
reach 1000.
Jersms Park Races.
Extra day at jerome Park. First Race
One and 0ne-quarter miles; Spsight l. Gal
wAv 9, RedcOat, tho fsvorite, 3. Time
2:l5h
Second Raee-Two miles; Vigil l, sillar-
TIM 9. VirRinius s. Time-3:40.
Third Race Mile heats. First heat-
M.t,le l, Egypt 2, Rsdamauthus B. Time
l:47a. Second hest-Madge l, Mettle 3
AthlOne 3. Time-l:47&. Third heat
Msdge won. Time-l:4&
6teeple chase-Bullet won, Deadhead =
Resolute 3. Time-:l6.
Tho Rrie Suits.
The report of the refetees In the Krfe
railway suits for the month of August Was
filled t,-day L. shows the receipts to have
bet n q, ,l99 6l5, the disbursements 81 63Sr
472; balance At the eni Of the month,
$563, l43: certificates Of Indebtedness b
sued. $3 AL 500; paid. s., ,26l $50; outstaad-
Ing 81, 10, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05

SUNDAY.
Getting the Election News.

The public will feel grateful to G ,vernor
Hahn. State Registrar OF Voters. for adopt
ing system which will enable them to
learn the vote Of the city At an ea,l;er hour
than has been customary heretofore. The
following letter and the order following are
published for the information of all con.
cerned:
New ORLEANS. November A, 1876.
Hon N. Kahn. State Registrar:
DEAR SlR-With q view of facilitating
the returns of election night, and to provide
for their reception With degree Of syst+n.
we would respectfully suggest that you
issue an order to all commissioners of cleo
ton in this city to Immediately, on cloaiug
the poll, proceed to count he vote tor Gov.
ernor; "a soon as the vote is ascertained,
send it by messenger to the nearest police
station and have it telegraphed to come
party you may designate TO receive it at
the central station, in the following form:
Ward --. Poll -,
For Governor,
Nicht lis -. Packard -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05
The Presentments By the Grand Jury.

As soon as it was known yesterday that
the grand jury had found true bills against
Messrs. Blanchard, Jewett, and otters,
thess gentlemen repaired to the Superior
District Court room and gave bond for their
appearance. In the case of Mr.. Blaneh ard
there was manifest intention Of holding
him In duress if it were possible. Several
bondsmen were offered and refused, Ger
tifcate from the mortgage office being con-
sldered sine qua non. 1t was evidently
the intention of those in the sherif's office
to keep their victim there until the mort
gage ofice closed, and then commit him
until Mond sy for want of the necessary pa
pers. Finally such security offered as the
sheriff could not refuse, and Mr.. Blanchard
was released.
About two O'Clock Q deputy sheriff, at
tended by two assistants, appeared before
United States Commissioner Jewett, at his
courtroom, in the Customhouse, and served
on that gentleman the warrant Of arrest
from the Superior Criminal Court to answer
the charge of subornation Of perjury.
Judge Jewett refused to be arrested in
his own court or while engaged in the dis
charge of his official duties. and called
upon the United States marshal to protect
his court, with which action the officers of
the State court were obliged to be satisfied /.
Shortly before P. N. Judge Jewett ap'
pearea at the sheriff's office and presented
Hon. B. +. Joubert as his bondsman, who
was duly accepted.
/ In these casee, ss in the case OF Super
visor Moore, the accused are ready and
anxious for trial on the merits OF tho
cases. and it is hoped nothing will interfere
with a speedy hearing. Doubtless the
grand jury did its whole duty in finding
true bills in these casee, on the testimony
before them; but when that testimony u
sifted in open court. there u no doabt OF the
accused being thoroughly vim 1icated before
tho nAODie.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05
Treops In Avoyel1cs.

Il WAS mentioned in the REPUBLICAN o.
Saturday morning that the steamer Oaf1ee
had grounded 1t tho mouth Of Red river,
having on board . detachment OF Unoed
States troops destined for Marksville. In
Avoyelles parish. It is since learned shss
the detention was not Of . serious nature;
that the boat landed the troops oh time,
and they have, before this time, reaonea
their destination.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05
Religious.

A meeting in the interest of evangelical
ton in Mexico will be held at Ames Meth
odist Episcopal Church in this city on
Thursdsy evening. November 9, at which
time Rev. DR.. Butler, missionary of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will give an
address. The Doctor will be accompanied
by his daughter, who will favor tha au-
dience with some fine songs in the Mexican
tongue. All are invited.
The Rev. H. H. Waters, having returned
from England, will preach in St. Psul's
Church this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05

PoRr HUDSON, La, November 4, 1876.
Our boat landed here early this morning,
bringing Mr.. Packard to fill his appoint
ment.
We were met with q strikiog demonstra-
tien of tho terrible and infamous terrorism
under which the colored people arc held BY
the bulldozers.
Although notice of this meeting had been
given in the newspapers, BY posters, and
by messengers, for weeks, yet tho coioreo
people did not dare to turn out.
A few colored people came in timidly and
eouversed with rs. They entreated Us not
to hold the meeting, because il We CID "
would break their hearts not to attend IL.
and il they did attend it they would DC
Killed. or maitreated and driven to the
woods.
One prominent colored Republican said
that the Democrats had visited ell The
oolored people and told them that only those
wbo ioined Democratic clubs could get pro-
ta.t;on. He said that slshough he was az
GOOD o Republican as there was In the
S.... ba himself would not have the heart,
an aleetion day, to hold Republican tickets
IN bis hand openly and distribute them
The absence Of troops at his point leaves
xha oolored people without protestion ana
a tho mercy of the bulldosers. They saaa
hoy had been threatened BY I0,:o"s the Demo,
80 that if they voted tho Republican
Aieket they would be hanged.
fhe contrast between these Two par.
,,has-Esst Felieisns. and this secsion OF
Rat Baton Rouge-snd the oshef pas''n.s ~
iva last visited, spesks for itself. No
,-ah shsmeful and brutal terrorism e4is''
..vvhere ON tho globe, outside OF savage
49,, :. now disgraoes these parishes. 1.-THE
s,.ot people next January emisrate from
tSsm ~ by Thousands. ss they talk Of doing
!. | ~ii, b. ! fittiug retribution for the shed,
S,ne Of innocent blood which has Redeemed a
-. ' .oil. n and stained the names Of these
tn0 eoAl' VOX.
uArishes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05

BAYOU SARA, November 3, 1876.
ihis morning meeting at Acklin's was
addressed by Colonel Lewis aud ethers. In
the afternoon Mr.. Packard and friends
attended tremendous meeting at VIII.
Transport, in Poinse Coupee.
Judge Yost and great gathering of Re-
publicans were on the shore waiting the
arrival OF the boat. A it approached the
bank cheer after cheer rent the air.
The meeting was held some two miles
from the river in beautiful grove.
cavalcsde of over 1000 horsemen escorted
Packard to the ground.
We found there an immense gathering of
over 5000 people. Mr.. Packard was greeted
with rousing cheers and every possible
demonstration Of enthusiastic affection.
The speakers were Hon.J P. Harris, Hon.
s. B. Packard, General Jack Wharton and
Colonel James Lewis.
Mr.. Harris made one of the most elcau auent
and classic speeches that have ever been
made in Louisiana, full of apt and beautiful
illustrations, clothed in graceful and ele-
CANT language. He has certainly, in this
canvass, deservedly won the reputation of
being one of Louisiana's most flashed and
eloquent speakers.
Mr.. Packard made one of his most power
full andeble efforts. His speech was inter.
rupted from time to time by laundering
cheers. A large number of Conserv atives
were present who listened earnestly, and
were deeply impressed by his frank, manly
and winning manners and solid arguments
His close and dispaseionate method of
dwelling with the great Issues Of the can.
vsse; his oandor and fair play; his honesty
and purity Of character. and his spotless
and honorable record, have made him .
tower Of strength to bis party in this oan-
vsss. and have won for him thousands of
white votes which no other candidate could
have obtained.
General Wharton made one of his char
acteristio, witty and polished speeches with
powerful effect. The vast. assemblags was
in one constant roar of lau ghter and cheers.
1t was one of the hsppiest efforts Of his life
This parish is good for over 1900 majority.
Judge Yost is one Of the most powerful
and influential men of this section, and un-
der his wise Leadership the Rspublican party
has become stronger and more united than
ever before.
Senator Weber and Mr.. Postlethwaite,
the Republican candidate for sheriff of West
Fellciana, joined us at Acklin's. VOX.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05
AKpockdown for Nichols.

A dispatch from Thibodaux, dated yes
terday, states that ct Democratic mass
meeting held at Harrang canal, in that par
ish. on Thursday, November 2, at which
Hsneral Nichols and Colonel Smith spoke,
M. Williams Wilton, white, native OF that
rarish. Republican candidate for sheriff,
-. v;olantly assaulted and knocked down
nv several Democrats. without any cause
=. ~ r-ovocstion except his political opinions.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05

At B. g. w. Croner's, No. 17 Canal
street, the season was inaugurated by gen.
eral liberality in the scale of prices. thus
enabling housekeepers and others to pro-
cure their choice in elegant carpets. rugs,
mattings, ETC., as also of the best and most
stylish goods to be found in the city. Call
and examine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05
PTTKIN TAKES 1T COOLY
new ORLEANS, November 3, 1877

NEW ORLEANS. November 3, 1876.
Hon. J. & G. Pitkin United States Marshal:
SlR-We forward herewith application
for appointments of special deputy uarshals
at the various polls Of election in the city
Of New Orleans under the Revised Statutes,
section 202l. list OF suitable persons is
also forwarded, and it is desirable to have
these deputy marshals two 1T each polling
place.
am, sir, very respectfully,
l. w. PATTON,
President Democratic Conservative party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-05
BY TELEG AP H,
WASHINGTON.

Usited States B1arshal for Keutucky.
WASHINGTON, November Weldon
O'Neil has been appointed marshal for
Kentucky.
Ne News of the Franklin.
The Navy Department has no news Of
the Franklin. Navy circles are of the
opinion that she encountered the recent
cyclone of the Atlantic coast, and being
one Of the oldest vessels in the navy and
not very seaworthy, there ia NO telling how
long her arrival nay be delayed.
Tue State Department oOntradicts re-
port that it has q statement or confession
male by Tweed.