davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-08-20
OENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD


40, GREAT TKUNK LINE
,,. nnD NiTkp STATES MAIL ROUTE.
TrNls eNre "cw York, via Desbroxses and sndt
Express for Harrisburg Pittsburg the West and So u
VITA fnlrlon ptsce cars attached 40 NJ aud 80
= J. NJ, snn-ay. q and X 80 r. VI
For Wi,,mport lockhsvcn and Eric At 80 and
C.n,r w., c1nneciinE ~ CORY for Tusvi'lc Petroleum
For Baltimore. Washington and the South. bimtcd Wash
,nI'on Express" Of Pullman psror cars daily except
,ular at : 30 4. ~, . 80 and y T. ~. sunday sr ~
rapi"ss Tor fhilsdcpha. 1890. $40 %! A. NJ l2;3l
- ~ .; :, %, = 30 or; ~ and " night Accomn9
nation A. " and $40 T. N. Sunday A. M. ). q. ],
for centennial depot 5:sn 40 30 A. NJ and 3P VI
on SUNDAY A. N. Ecturninr, leave Ccntcnnial d-pyt
Mti'-'r'II 40 O. aud I: 3 T. ". On Sunday I'D A. W.
For trains Newark. Elizabeth Eahway: Princeton Iron
ton. Perth Amhoy. Flemington. Bcividcrc and other
points, see local schcdue at all ticket offices M =,
Trains arrive Prom Pttshure. 20 and ~ ~ A. W ana
iu2, Y. NJ daily; loIO A. NJ and SOP NJ day esceps
Monday: From Washington and BALTIMORE 80 4 NJ.
S1u 1:ln and 10 ~ L. W. sunday. 30 A. NJ From fhila
dclphia s5 6:2o go. 1u:lo II 30 IL so a. NJ ~
$50 i:io. 5;iO. eo, $3.50. 50. 40. $40 ard io2o
y, y, ,nnSdsy 80. 80 $50 io:lo II 30 NJ 30 and
Ticket Offices 526 and s44 broadway. No. A-tor House,
and foot o. l,csbroses and Coriandt sts; No Court ST.
broosyn: Nos l4 no and is iinf."n st. noeeksn: De
pirce d. NJ BOYD JR, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
DulLADELPTIiA VIA LONG BRANCH AND THE
u New jersey Southern EnltoSu rare lower t""', u,
any other route. commencing June ~ 1876 Leave Ncw
"IN rom pier North River. loot lsccto, 81 H. ,,a,
Long Branch and Sc nbrigh &c 10 A. NJ or ihanc,
nhia Long Brrnch Toms RIVER Warctowh ~" ,'n.inna
s5ur for philadelphia Long Braneh ~" n
$40 " for Long branch. Toms iver .ma sre'awn;
80 NJ via freight boat and passengn. ras" 10, Long
at T.. " "'S' " W. ). SNEDES. q. "
The New York herald., 1876-08-20
croNrNGroN LryE FOR BOSTON.

steamers RHODE ISLAND ami NAREAiANSETT, from
pier - North River. foot of LAY st. at J.. w.
Providence Line,
from pier ~ North River OF Park pafv steamships
ELECTRA and GALAfHA at . 80 X. -
The New York herald., 1876-08-20
CRBAT REDUCTION IN RATES VIA
VI
Central Vermont RniIrosd.

TO Montreal and return, only Sis Quebec and return
S2o' also tickets to the White, Franconia and Mansfield
Mountains via this greatly reduced rates
Tor sale IN n principal hotels and tickct orcs and
brNNHwav where sents and berths in sleeping
srctiTe, WM. y. SMITH. AGENT
The New York herald., 1876-08-20
TRAvELLERr GUIDE.

CARAToGA.-rHE MOST POPULAR. AND DfkE61
~ route Is by me spendd steamer OF the Peoples Loe.
Drew and ST JOHN. leaving daily from pier ~ North
River, at 0P NJ troxt reduction In faro by
tickets to Albany. Saratoga and Montresi
nICkETs FOR PHILADELPHIA. LONG BRANCH.
Ocean Grove Saratoga. Montreal Adirondscks Boston,
Newport baggage checked to dsstina and to Css
tenniai grounds direct OYERIE'S Express 63 West
st., corner broadway and No. East Houston st.
The New York herald., 1876-08-20


~Land ~ Rabcnsfeins Harlem River Park
~ B-Boats with boats for High Bridge Picnic
parties and schools taken week days on reasonable
Fare, II cents OF sundays
BARIEM AND Nav YORK NAVIGATION COMPANY
The New York herald., 1876-08-20
CBA SURF BATHING.
> Hoy,,y Trip. e.

CBA SURF BATHING.
= Hourly Trips .,
CONEY ISLAND.
only. The stcamers IDI.EwILD. ELIZA IiANCOx and
GENERAL sEDGWICk will make daily excursions 70
Ionsy Island Beach a follows
oath s..-g. 10 II A. NJ, IL ". I. . 4P.M
INN st--9lo. l0O. lf:io A. NJ; 2:lo. 10 2:i0 $40
4iu T.. ".
Pier 2s:so so II 80 A. NJ; ~ 80 80 2:so $50
4 30 and $40 p NJ
CEAw wANHAKA SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO COLLEGE
Cove, Sea ClH. Glen Wood and Rpsin. Thr steamer
SEAWANHAkA
leaves Peck slip every sunday at A. ~ 9th st. AT pS A.
NJ and :3i a:i5 a. NJ the above pscs returning
the city about r. ~ Dinner and refreshments board
CUNDAy, AUGUST 20
- No change OF time The boat to arrive AZ Nov.
purg and arriving in return st New York 6:15 r.. NJ
The favoritc steamer
SYLVAN DELL.
tor Ncwhurr Cornwall Cold Spring. West Point Ion.
lslHnd and yonkers. leaves Harlem Bridge ~ East
iarh ~. East ir,th 40 IS Kent
ST. Grernpoint Grand ST. New York, s5 Peek S,is
S:3p Leroy f' Wcst I'D st. o. and Msrhatany,ll.
oats EXCURSION tickets 81.
No splrl,uon> liquors sold on the boat.
rI,O I.pNu BRANCH ON SrNDAYs.-TUE FTXE
steamer CRYSTAL, WAVE, OF the New Jersey soutbe-u
Railroad nr. icaves pier North ~, rr loot Of Rector
ats 30 NJ Returning tho train leaves Long Branch at
5P. VI. w. = SNFfbRN a. ~
INVEST POINT. NswBURU. PUUGHKEEPsIE XHD
W return sams day, By dag line stsAmsrA
The New York herald., 1876-08-20

nNLN DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
" TliE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CONPANY'S
NAIL STEAMERS BkTw EtN NEW YORK AND
UANKB, CALLING AT PLYMOUTH 20. b.
Tor the landing OF passengers.
Cabins provided With electric bells Sailing from pier ~
foot OF Rafrow 81. n. r.. ~ folows,-
CANADA frangcuh... Saturday August 26 10 80 A. NJ
AMEEiQCh tSouzoizl september - f. w.
ISL lAU RENT IAchcsncyl Saturday, sept - A. ~
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD incllding wines) -
First cabin, $40 TO S2O according accommodation;
second cabin $72: third cahin $40
Return tickets at reduced rates
Stcerage. r2n, with including
wine. bedding and utensils without extra charge.
steamers marked thus do passengers.
LOtis DE BhBiAN. Agent 80 Broadway.
A NcuoE LINE UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS
~ NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
Boii,is..Aug. 20 10 A. ". Anchoria.. sept 9, \. ~
Asatia sept =. l.. VI. California. sent l6 T. NJ
NEW yORk AND LONDON
Anga..... Ana ~. II A 81. Australia Sept. It, r. ~
Utopia Sept ,. 2P. VI. Elvsa.. sept ~. 10 A. NJ
Anchos Line piers - and u North River New York.
NEW YORK To GLASGOW LIVERPOOL LONDON
OK LONDONDERRY.
Cabins, Sti' 20 $50 according TO accommodations
Excursion Tickets cn favorable terms.
steerare Sls currency; intermediates. S35 currency.
Drafts Issued fof any amount at current rates.
HENDERSON BkOruBRs. Agents, Ne. Bowling Green
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18
The Chineae Fleet.

The Miitarische Batter, in an article
upon the fleets of japan and China, states
that the former country possesses at the
present time twelve vessels OF wsr-an
armor.plated ram, three ironclads. four
corvettee, two clippers, . brig, . gun
boat, two sloops, IN Imperial yacht
and . sailing vessel, used for trans-
port service. The fleet is manned
by 1900 sailors, of whom III are officers, in
addition to marines and srtillerymen. The
officers and engineers of the navy receive
their education in . naval school, capable
Of receiving $50 studeRts, established at
Yeddo. The Chinese fleet consists of three
equadrons with headquarters at Canton, Foo
Chow and Shanghai. The Canton squadron
comprises three steam junks and nine
vette of thirteen guns. six gunboats and
eight transports, and the Shanghai squad
ron two frigstes and nine transports or gun
boats-making in all total of thirty eight
vessels The engines Of these vessels were
sll constructed in England, but the
vessels in the Foo Chow squad
ron are armed with French guns.
The commanders have hitherto been
either Americans or Europeans; but the
naval school 1T Foo Chow is beginning to
supply naval officers capable of taking their
place. The Chinese use, for protecting their
coasts, torpedoes which they manufacture at
Foo Chow, the arsenal 1t which place, con-
structed to hold . garrison of 600 men,
has just been strongly fortified afresh.
There was very few fortiications properly
80 called, tho most important being those
which protect the entrance to the Peiho.
where there are two forts, armed with
ffty.seven guns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18
Loss Of Tive Steamboats,.

kilograms were received in this city yes
terday by interested parties, one dated
Alexandra, which stated that the Red river
steamboat C. Il. Durfee had been sunk near
the falls at Alexandria. She was on her
down trip, and had 65l bales of cotton on
board, $50 of them in her hold. All the
passengers, officers and crew saved them
selves easily. The steamboat Dawn went
to her relief soon after the accident. The
boat was considered worth about 100000,
and is insured for $4,000. No particulars
of how the sinking occurred were furnished.
A dispatch says the Durfee will probably
be raised.
A dispatch from New iberia states that
the little sternwheel steamboat Sallie sunk
at Franklin, on the Teche, yesterday, but
particulars were not forwarded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18
WAR.

Little Hope OF Averting War-Rnsstn
Against Tarkey-Pesailence In tho Ser-
vlan Camp.
LONDON, October 1.-THE Standards dis
patch from COnstantinople says there 10
great uneasiness here, and little hope oS
averting war. The popular feeling against
the Russians 10 very bitter. Some war
OF the Bairsm, which is the great annual
Turkish festival, and begins this week
The Turks now talk calmly of their dets
minstion to fight Russia single handea
They claim that they will have all the nj
ney necessary to carry on the campaign.
The Vienna correspondent Of the StasA
ard telegrsphs that Austria has informed
Servis and Montenegro of her acceptanol
Of Turkeys proposal for the long srniseise.
The Tines Berlin special says: Aftar
spending q. .OO0, 900 roubles in three DGn1As
ooNTInuln ON HIQara RAnnl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18
Declines a Doubtful Honor.

We publish elsewhere the card of Mr.. H.
Raphael, colored man, who has declined
to accept q nomination as sheriff on the
Democratic parish ticket of Jefferson,
which is timely and to the point. 1t may
be said that there was no chance of his
election, and that he has made no great
sacrifice in declining nomination by Dem
ocrats. There is also one other eide to the
question, which shows the consistency and
sincerity of the Democratic party, and that
is the fact that If the Democrats had any
chance of electing . sheriff for Jefferson
they would have nominated . hungry white
man for the Office. Putting up an occa-
sionsl colored man to lead forlorn hope is
altogether too thin dodge for the white
mans party to make capital out Of Mr..
Raphael has had the good sense to decline
being used at all by Democrats, and his
action is honorable to himself and pleasing
to his friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18
Court Items.

Assistant District Attorney J. N. Healy
has fixed for the twenty third instant two
old and neglected cases OF manslaughter,
which are likely to end in either nolle
prosequi or an acquittal. for want of wit
nesses.
On the twenty.third of June, 1873, one
John p. Collins, alias Jack Shepherd, was
indicted for manslsughter, for killing the
keeper of small wood and coal stand,
Peter Rodriguez, on the nineteenth Of April
1873, on Customhouse, between Franklin
and Treme streets. He has ever since been
out on 5000 bail.
On the eighteenth Of March, 1874, John
Britton, steamboat mate, most wantonly
killed colored man, Henry Coleman, on
the levee, while intending to shoot at
some colored men with whom he was
quarreling. Coleman was merely BY
stander. The grand jury found an indict-
ment on the first of April, 1874, for man
slaughter, but strange, the case, often
called, could never be brought to trial. The
main witness for the State, Officer Higgins,
has since died, and the accused has been
out on $4,000 bonds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18
An Irish Creole On the Tramp.

EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
believe promised to give you IN &C
count of my wanderings, during my late
visit to the North. Some one, think it
was Shakespeare, said that promises should
not oe made to be broken. The following
will convince you that l, at least, have
kept my word.
started from this city by the Mobile
route, and in due time reached that wonder
ful and enterprising centre of Western
trade, Cincinnati. Having . few days to
devote to pleasure, 1 started with friends
who displayed to me genuine hospitality.
Whoever viei.s the wonders of the Queen
City Of the West must, on leaving, be con.
vinced of the grand future awaiting Cincin.
natl.
Having received . very kind invitation
from the ex-soldiers and sailors to visit In.
dianspolis - their guest, became one of
the vast throng who started ON special
train to that Mecca Of patriotism. On the
way We were joined by many Thousands of
the boys, who had not forgotten how to
drink from . canteen, and - they passed
that well.remembered tin utensil it was al.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18
COURT RECORD.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1876.
Superior Criminal Court.
INFORMATIONs.

1NFOkMATlOHSs
|. Burglary; .. Grand larceny-William
Williams.
l. Breaking and entering; 2. Grand lar
ceny-John McElroy.
Shooting with Q dangerous weapon
Philip Redpath. shooting on the fourteenth
of June, ct the corner of Enghein and
Robertson streets, ct Mrs. Adam Refs.
F. Ranci, shooting on the twenty fifth of
July, on Dauphine, between Orleans and
St. Ann streets, at Jules camp.
Stabbing, etc.-Thomas Mal1cy, sta bbing,
at No. 176 Tchoupitoulas street, Louis Hill,
on the twenty ninth of April.
ACQUITTED.
Carrying concealed weapons-Ella Davis.
CONVICTED.
Embezzlement-H v. Werthern, en-
bezzling $50 from w. p. Gerard on the fif-
teenth Of February. Recommended to the
mercy of the court.
Carrying concealed wespons-A. Leujjo,
$40 or twenty-four hours in the Parish
Prison.
JUDGMENT N1sI.
Carrying concealed wespons-Harry Bap-
tiste, who did not appear:
First District Court.
MTORNATI0Ns.
Petty larceny-George Walsh, Cecilia
Rechtreitter, Alfred Jennings, Thomas
Smith, Judy Judd.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Robert Hall and Isaac Monroe, of assault
and battery.
ACQUITTED.
j. Nicholas, of entering, etc.
0EMTENCED.
John Williams, for petty larceny, one
year.
ON TRIAL.
Robert Butler, for petty larceny.
second District Court.
Successions of John Blaffer and Joseph
Rolling opened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18
Visits u the Police.

Some Of the Democratic papers and .
few excitable citizens have been greatly
exercised because . few policemen in
plain clothes, have called st certain houses
to ascertain, 90 it is alleged, if persons reg.
istered there actually lived there. These
officers have been subjected. occasionally to
rude treatment from people usually cour-
teous, who ON these occasions left their out
side polish within doors, but do not appear
to have been otherwise than civil them
selves. In some cases they have lett one of
Administrator Burke's sanitary circulars.
This has been considered an additional
cause Of abuse. That happens to be part
of their duty by request of the Administra-
tor and order of the Superintendent, and
obsers ance of the circular is particularly
important. Complaint is made that the
police call in citizens clothes, which seems
very unreasonable, for much more atten-
ton would be attracted to the visits if
made in uniform. ..,f.
To these several complainants something
wrong appears going on, the more repre-
hensible, of course, because there is no evi.
dence Of it. The Legislature, if these Off
GERS are engaged in assisting honest regis
tration, passed = law requiring their aid,
and the essential portion reads a. follows:
The Board of Metropolitan Police Com
missiOLers shall forthwith proceed, by
means of the police. to inquire into and re-
port to said supervisors the names of oil
persOns falsely. fraudulently or improperly
registered; and to this end the Board Of
Metropolitan Police Commissioners shall
divide each ward into convenient sub di-
visiOns or blocks, and shall assign to each
subdivision one or moro police officers,
whom they shall direct and cause to com.
pare the Nance Of the actual residents, and
report, etc.
Such have been the duties of tho officers.
No one can donbt they have endeavored to
perform them as inoffensively a. possible.
Surely, while they are engaged in it, they
should not be treated ~ if they were the
cause of all human evil. Only yesterday .
gentleman, on being oivilly asked who
lived at his cfioe, became enraged, abused
tho men with great violence, and finally
threatened them with the grand jury. It
will be difficult to define the offense. In
all truth, 1t is difficult TO see what harm is
done or why they should not be treated a.
civilly as Democratic canvassers or direc.
tory makers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18
Appointments.

Governor Kellogg has made the following
appointments:
B. N. Farnham, commissioner of deeds
for Louisiana for New York.
East Baton Rouge-L. G. LIE Sage, vice ].
F. Gainey. resigned. clerk of registration.
Tapgipahoa, town of Amite-John Z q
ferty, Fred Butler, Joseph Koppler, N. A.
Sanders and Elias Gerry, councilmen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18

10. A. Fellows, ESQ.,, has just returned
home from an extended visit to tho North.
Like most of our other citizens who have
been so fortunate ~ to take holiday, he
comes back in good health and full of con-
tidence in the political future. He figures
out an election for Hayes, with plenty Of
votes to spare.
Rev. L. H. Pease, seamen's chaplain, has
returned from his Northern trip and re-
sumed labor at the Bethel in this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18

advancement. Now, on discovering that
Aessrs. Gibson and Ellis voted to make
this discrimination sgainst their section
Democratic party policy, may We not expect
to see the consistent people cast these un-
faithful stewards aside for Republicans who
will better protect their interests, and who
are not only not committed but opposed to
30 fatal policys Every voter who desires
national aid for the levees and the Texas
Pacific railroad must assist in defeating the
Democratic nominees for Congress.
Why, now, this il really too bad. Who
ever would have supposed . few innocent
remarks could have stirred up such IN
amount Of venoml We really hope hair
triggers are out of fashion in our sister
State. Heiderhoff was q customs collector
at Bay st. Louis, was Ito draw it mild)
evicted from Office, turned Democrat there
upon, and denounced 'carpet bsggers" in
the most approved Southern style that one
of his name could-and this is his reward.
The Handsboro Democrat, with Heid's card
and our playful comments for text, thus
welcomes him to the loving embraces of
Mississippi Democracy:
This il the same Heidel hoff that We have
before denounced in our columns ~ .
''c0tt0n thief" and he now carries the lead
in his person he got while engaged in the
theft. This he hss never denied. We dealt
lightly with his case at the time he came
out for Tilden, Hendricks, Hooker and re-
form, because. as We stated, We thought he
had concluded to live honestly; but - he
now denies doing the only decent thing We
ever hoard of him doing, and adds lying to
stealing. We give him up for good. Heider-
hoff's "aop" to the Democracy was the 70
suit of being turned ont of Office.
The most dangerous villains and knaves
are the polished and educated ones. Yet
according to General Nichols theory Of
who should rule in Louisisna, one of these
ought to be granted moro political influence
and power than ten honest and upright citi
zens who are not educated. A college
parchment il . pstent Of nobility in tho
Nicholls school, while patriotism, honest
worth and heavily taxed interests are
granted but tithe Of consideration in COM
parison.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18
THE CAM PAIGN
IN BOS6IER.
CONGRESSMAN SMITHS CANVASS
Speeches by Levisee, Heffher, Ken.
nedy and Others.
GOOD WORK IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT


SHREVEPORT, October 16, 1876.
Hon. George l. Smith, Judge A. Low.
isee, Hon. James He ffner and Mr.. j ID. Ken.
nedy addressed large meeting at Bossier
Point to-day.
The same speakers will address meeting
at Sparta, Bienville parish. on Wednesday
next, and at Ringgold, in the Same parish,
on Thursday. X.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18

The second performance for the benefit Of
the Catholic Orphan Boys' Asylum will
take place at the Opera House to. night,
when the programme Of tablesux and
drama 90 successful at the previous enter
tainment will be repeated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18
A BRlDLE ON THE BULLDOZERe.
The Campaign In East Baton Rouge.

Vhe Campaign II East Baton Rouge.
BATON ROUGE, October Is, 1876.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
Things have been little more quiet in
our parish lately than usual. It seems as
if the grand rally of the clans to hear
Nicholl's g. Co., and their great success
in feeding the colored Democrats on
that memorable occasion. had exhausted
their large stock of vindictiveness, and
We have had comparative quiet since
until yesterday, when tho Republicans
had . meeting at Prices sohoolhouse,
IN the sixth ward. Several bulldozers were
present, inc ludipg one Hansur, who 10 a.
ready un der bonds for shooting colored
man with intent to kill. Mansur gave no.
tice to tho Republican speakers that they
could proceed, provided nothing was said
to iDjure his and friends feelings. (Free
country and FREQ speedy! ,rs
All proceeded we'll until Mr.. William Du.
plessis, one of the speakers, proceeded to
instruct the colored people IN regard to
their duties in voting. That was too much
for ye gentle bulldozer. His feelings were
outraged. They could not stand that; Du-
pleesis must take that all back. The latter
declared he would take nothing back.
Then c1me the war whoop and out with the
revolver, and desperate attempt was made
to break up the meeting. But the Repub-
licans stood firm, and after IN interrupt
ton of several minutes the bulldozers, find
ing they were not in sufficient force to &C.
complish their object, withdrew. threaten
ing that they would meet the speakers with
increased force to day efficiently at the Re-
publican meeting to be held in the seventh
ward.
The great event OF the week in Demo
cratic circles has been the marriage of Hon.
Scott Gorden, the great colored Democratic
orator, to the sister of the equally great
D. 0. Ebe Blood, colored. The festivities
were held in Free Market Hail. Admission
twenty-five cents.
The Democracy feel quite blue over the
result of the late elections. On Friday
they found courage enough to fire few
guns over the result in Indiana. The Re-
publicans fired . salute this morning. The
Democrats are working like beavers. They
held ward meetings in every ward in
the parish yesterday and had speak, ng.
Their meeting at Pixies Hall on Friday
evening was complete failure. Not over
forty persons were present, ton of whom
were colored and these included the b ired
drum corps. General James Llngan, of
New Orleans, was orator. He opened on
forty acres and , mule, dwelt on forty
acres and mule, and closed ON forty acres
and . mule. Tho General should learn
some other piece that has not been heard in
these parts before.
Our city has been visited by Hon. c. E.
Nash, member Of Congress, for the ps ct few
days. Mr.. Nash addressed large rstifca.
ton meeting yesterday INVEST Baton Rouge.
He was ably seconded BY Hessrs. Herbert
and Perkins of New Orleans.
Last evening largo meeting was held at
Murphys schoolhouse, which was addressed
by Mr.. Hubbard, Colonel Stafford and other
local speakers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18
The Campaign.

Mr.. Packard and his party of canvassers,
having passed day or two of rest in the
city, will leave tomorrow morning tor the
Attakapas country, wheye they will COM
plete the programme laid out for them by
the Campaign Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-18
Republican Parish Convention.

HepubNc66 F6fl6h COnvo0t1On.
The convention reassembled at noon yes
terdsy, President Dibble in the chair.
Secretary Baquie called the roll, and .
quorum was found to be present.
General A. 8. Badger, in behalf of the
committee of conference, reported progress
and asked for further time.
The request was granted, and the con-
vention adjourned until noon to-day.