davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-20

The following were tho receipts aud shipments of
the lca,'ns articles Of produce III this city during
the twenty -fpur housp ending nj z oclnrk IN
TneAdny morning, ind for the correanonlinR Tins
last year:
, 1876-09-20

lIOUK-The l!teFaI FeteEtaol aUN'!ay WeFe followed
fia Irci.aa in pIisss xas The rr.ut uieHIs salr4
n!adu u t1teray fnll nsurrs but by tlu liIl
tat Isass!S 4 ~ n; Ftsussf ouk there
0ui VI knuwedEu Ut ll,I fact laI large nsiuiEf u
te'eRrans Iad t"ct. sent gut aprspg WtstuFu s!lp
s.tnK M withdrawing u sinisuts ior ihe prcscni
itiess l,M fMse VI kStAtat! u, lnterlut st alI,l
htHfy lOts sult ~ *a.AAx5.su: cuRlInUu tu Gllug4
barun KradeA ~ fGHktk Ia; ul ttur 10 p5llp hrafy
Ltlu Detis un1ut1. - ''- F''
, 1876-09-20

IHIH|.. I144 51d .TI.HH H4Mk
TDta nf all kinds in store, z, I'm, l II hi. Tcsa
aEures show adrcreusc during last week Ut I5 54l
bH WHEAT. S4J, alG bu cos., 85, D17 bu uats, md
an inctrnsc u H. p1 hu rye, ., D0 bu barley. To.
tal decrease, ua2, AGO bu. THU al.osu noted auan.
titles Ut Northwestern wi.pal include 3i2 lu No. !
A!nne1otA aud IL. alu bA NJ. = Minnesota.
F0NE1OH lNroHTATluNs.
Received sspt. III, lhTd: Carson, plric, Scott &
Co.. cases dry Foods; j.. cnx i Co.. 3 caaps sr!.
Frank sturges j. Co., ih0 loxes lin; john Y. Far.
well i Co.. caxe dry goods; Field, Letter l. Co,
!: cnnuy Dry goods. Amount Of dulles collected,
81, 1U4. ",
, 1876-09-20

GtHc. ~ 'A sPtiE9 3Ambs 4sf
Ar, Int1ft
Rr LGEt+. Sept. in.--Ya1s-IjulI AMI
soo Srs an. nasoth fs7hlaDn, butchcri. 81 Ih!k
Csiiiit-Dul and unchanged.
..... c1SCtNvSTr,
CINCINNATI, frFt. tn.-Hocs-Htca5u .,a
mon light 31,rsi7a. fair 10 guoj II, SI ~ !fin: taA.
heASyt sa lo1o.a3' fcccfpts, s,7js; spIntnttH
, 1876-09-20

HlfEEl-T1ert wa1 nut much ilfc In tho alleep trade
nMh The MarEst xss weak under Tbs bt raj offerings.
w 4unlE pour IL EUlt,luu al 81. ..tJ u medium at
e..stI, ~ mud you'd u pEluss NJ ST. :Ass410 per I'D
Tt. l.&IHD& III DEMAND a. Bj7sGs rs pes GsnI
RrcuTaln4 to qpkl}iy.
hryFALn, N. y, Hrpl. H. --EuMIt-!ecetpta lCs,,
Sla| tut the xeek 7sI nntket active and arpi on a
Kvad g{aaesi supy lxtdly equal u thu densud co!.
s;lIxi st9tssfs. tsas.ass, Ghcrokes nd Texas,
Shrtp uau iamt.-l.eGslptat euot total for tho week,
HA IIarkat odeFetey aetlve; prices s.a.e eAl!er;
tterta 81 ja, S79; Guteetz tGtx a. 3s talch
Is rarst u&Ily fu~ ui.aoll.
Uvys-ltecttptx l,u d; totAl for tha week H. 100,
tcfxtacEr4; few prime luts trInxi Yorker
&,h0AA ~; heavy, $u00aB- l:x3 about ~ cars III.
WATERFOWL,
WATkHTOwx Sept, .-Eutif4-Reee!pt1 I, $40; fair
attendance Of IuycIs. but when dealers cams u YAK
~ .a asI4ss Y u ps sy da nnt ~! aat we're "a
4t11a' aF.t 9Htl!ty, td'zaGs. 7as second e5uGaIo0
Hheep aa4 Lamtt-llccrtpts. q, 1875 quicker tysde
nut.e:d, prices unchsnRpt weaihET uniasorsbta for
ns&s ualst u ~ 81 ts.. &a.ao, aIsd -. W.
, 1876-09-20

.7=-@-===~%===-@@@===--
; ;t ai ts s S
f,sss {,iS,Ss; u; ssaos ;|5S;' s5S'
5a97;s 5a'7;sa4.a. .''' 's'''n'0'e q oA'0 '''" '''''0
s{ssf ~ 5s 1so,; ;IsS ,a ho offerings 'r'
'asii :s!S sRs'ss
sss = Z: ssss sss sat s' Il
81, II
S: n; =;
h a%s; oss:sSs s
Ss sIss, No hcrrns. asisoc, cultmSia ElFes se
'FRUits KIT AtfsSJobbcs, scners.iy report con.
tasS %S:' % rt:.
FSsr,ssa@basr; eao,1c, nga layers, 1sa,s4c, rur
s:.e k :ss,s Js5s fs,G; 1:yyi. esil1; si
s'|5ss Mss.:
faioGsfe' new. asaac
1$M.1fi,ssri., isSI24e, almonds. Terrasonu, 1oka
sss fs1ss 1sSshs sss yss"'; HS p..si
fgRsNY sN Xsa1 XsIs %sI. ,asHs sa.s
SSss nf .n & H. esuea sas s
were nnehangtd. Qu0t.tonsi appira, *i b q .UG Der
ss ss'fa:s soass s9; ssit
~ Gs sS 70 =; boi e sas ;isss
l,ixs psf IA le;.,.n. sisly, III:
s 81 sss 2ftSs
Gasona A.. ss; tou
ast e sss 10 sp do
ssaes SIT J"ys aSe GSsa fSsn Ss
aa .n. sIsh'a e &. SS
;ses st'f' III; s, sSes Is : 9x lSs,
wi; si;;p.-c.,fornl. afp. 7,a7,e, diamond
GU; GU .tss ;ts' sgs ss!ss a Ss ] ss
::: ssSss IL sSss s''s ss s
'i nusnss. S'Sss 1861 st:a csi
,y;'s ISs ee, ds5maa s'e.tlsa o,4a7e,
s.1S ssf os Gaasas VII: 'o's
nffrtsY! fAY.fnotb, FL r.. In requr. to ,p and ,e.y,
s| $50; ;' a.ss s4.s, sas
FL ss:ss ~ : sss sssis
a!!sa E 7Ss5 ssee4 csnssry ~; Ksc9 % ca, II
MIiIs il is!T 4s,I,sna aaS sscssy Il tho
Grls 1t u. .0a per Knllun. ~
iorsmu54wsrs and destess are III! apart in their
dsinand ier new hops; Wiscons!na qnoted at 2Os
towns IL Wiscon.n. where tho pek1nR II nes1iy do.a
mako tho crop light, but KcneEnlly ut good quality.
sS s So@ 46ix @ 5 Sss
Wisconsin, lows, 80. 5,op bales; Ea.,ern ststei.
Total, AG, COO halt4 And tnlnKa American brrwore
Will Ba 0a 20 aIu 0Q0 bales, leaving about IS t for
s1pert The dssrcise of pEoduct!on e Nev YorE nay
hApH II per cent, Tho exports In 1873 HorD S fGH}aea
10th The English and lrfan crops ara short. md Got
countTe4 will probably Import from America il tiio
prices o high. few samples have been scnt
hbr0A1 aud II Tho Germans like tho hupn and neuJ
of coFsc pticcs permit Tnu trads East Il nt stad.
s UfocC5s arc Demanding mOrv for tteir hons flIsn
Iuycra ffu warrAntcI In pnylnx Il nreacnt '''
METALS AND TlNNKtes sFOCk--Trade is improy.
Wt1.hor ID having tic effect 10 t1)ErYsso the number ri
e0uptrY pftfa afd fall fail traIp Is cIncctM lin.
plates steady At 30 which d a!osIfEe cVSt psic.
, 1876-09-20
LIVE STOCK.

Iba11 4l1
cATTLE-The most encouraging thing that could bo
said OF yctcrdays market TINT the general stua-
tlon wAs not materially for tho selling interest
than on lhs day before Tho absence Of tho Jews Ad
not appear to bc ser"'tsir felt u only comparatively
small percentage Of tho supply Of quality good
enough 10 attract tho attention OF shippers and for
good 70 extra cott!c fully previous prices roaGc
Inferior, common. md medium qualities were la OK.
cessivc supply and II not quotsby 1owcr prices ccr.
tathly leaned ittto In buycrs' favor. From $4,000
aas fos scalswAgs prlccs ragal upward to s340 the
Attcr figure hesnE obtained by Alexander, Cassell d
Co. for II head OF extra fasouri steers ehppcrs op.
srated principally at a. 7a*t o5. feeders at 92752
sat!e wgrc n!oatly at ~ 35l xsals aosl At s3 Is
dull, With many euu1tnO1 cattlp left uler
Cholco neostH-Fine. fat, wcll.sormcl o.
year. a-ycar'0 old stceTs, wc!gting l. ITO To-
uooa nsesss-sii: scess, weixi:
tug an U a5n llx. 4.4o4s4.0
Mcntutli tiraIes-Stcets In fair 1esfl, Weigh-
inE !. !n 70 4 70 l.M, a.Boz4,s 80
cut!llnon tu ciiu1cc COVE, Tor city slaughter.
.weIsAlh sn.u ~ u, ;: a6oao. %
st1tk Cattle--C0nhuu cattle. weighing Sb0
e loao lbl 2.eo13.ls
bulls md sralawss ............... 1sod11, 20
cfA4-t ilft,tIK 1.KItJ. ~
, 1876-09-20

LUMBER.
The following weFs tho receipts and ahtpnents OF
lumber aud shlusIes for The week md since Jaa. 10
Sept. 10:
, 1876-09-20

III, Ill. 4Ol
Thu figures for Bclchtr, Leopard, and Northern
DEllc nre cstlmntcd IN part. Ot lie utuye, about
60 per csnt In III .ul'.
LOCAL nOSDs AND STOCKS ON 'cHANag,
> The following quotations were made on call at
81, I xu1n
, 1876-09-20

Withdrawn from store Oh h!a1pav for city
consumption: 1,:Ell bu wheat, =, 7O7 ba corr,
z, 950 bu oats, :iix ba rye,
The following grain waa inspected into store In
th!s city OIL THcsday morning: 1 cars No. l rcd
winter what, 1 cars No. y Northwestern wheat,
Il ours No. spring. 100 cars No. !. do, ~ cars
No. do, 10 cars rejected do, cars no grade ti71
whrat,; 20 cars and 1900 bu h!gh.mt1cl corn,
III cars und II, 7O0 bu No. do. II ours ind &, u0O
bu rejected do, car no Crude {1is corn): car
No. oats. . cara suL 1000 bu wh,ts do, cars
No. do. ID carr and .. 900 ba rejected do t39
oats}; cars No. rye, II cara and 1,O00 bu No.
do. 8 cass rejected do tes tyel; ~ eaFs No. =
bafluy. III cars No. y DO. i cars rejected do t0S
barley. Total tlAl cars), I'm, 0o0 Gu. Inspected
out: 1oS,0l7 bu wheat. LAO, 7A2 lu eutn. ], Ba5
bu oaL, ", zoo la rye, !. ~! bu harley.
A specimen Of tho way In which Chicago in.
teFfcscs In thu business VI tho Eastern States
Is found III the following fact: i.s. week 10
Chicago house received ifou UsrHt Nrltstu lot III
, 1876-09-20

ncixhhorhond nf Sc ID TO permit contracts now nue
to bn tllcd without loss to The scllcrh.
MEaS r,EK-Wns active. hn,i dctnct cOu chr brl
cary, then advanced asc, and tu1c hont lDc higher
than tho lru,lona evening. with fair demand from
lilo short ntetrat Eact scnorca OF ~ hrla cash
at 2'o hrls do At $iap0 ssoO bsls scior oc,o.
her al SIN. 10; and aoOo hTi seller tho year 1t
*l437fAi&7n Total. 18, scO hr1s The market Elnseh
arm At 6t0 lO61.lb cAsh Brller September; siBtH
ata.n socr October, snd sf4.a3esl4.e7A seilcr shs
year
Extsn prime pork was nominal at st9. 2sis13,so.
s?se sP i s IT, Ss
;!ss sss mer " hs IN
;s, f. En- ;st; s;sssS @ !. 81 u 4:
siS.sa f 4 siS sta i% e.: ss :eer s H. .snshs sh
ss$:! ios pss o bsio@ Ill o5iss
rsr msfs,s s. & As,s s5
5 ;ssf e s'Ss5s % ss;sr i Ssst. :s%ss 5 g. { j;
;s: ~ S:t :i: II;
inns. ;s:'' s;s: f;s: s; s7<sS Ss t's"s'. asss'
}:S:;;: $:;;$':;; s::::::::::s; ss::s; 4: \ .
ri Hs II: Sss{: .ssss, ss ss:
!a,ss :SsSS! iokssi sss iasis}sa' Iii boxed
ass! sstsS sss s .esst t ss
ss cd a'Sf ss e. I'll @ s .ss
e; n: :;:s ss;s %:.: {: :'Gsss ia
eoanly sesaar = essaIoa. 'n'
, 1876-09-20

NEW YonR Sept. 1p.-1}nstacss waa quiet with pack.
a9O h9nsee owing 10 It's being TeAFuw holiday, but
e }ob6inE t5s9 sotye Cotton E9os were
SSEty active and atrong. With an upward tendency.
pElnts advanced ~ Drcea goods weru Ii
, 1876-09-20
AUGUST nuILlON ltnonut +,

Tho san Francisco LjulletiH Of the lal lnst gives
the following approximate estimate Ut the bullion
pruluct Of thu producing mines for the fiscal month
~ tpuo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
The Speaker Of tho Next Neuse.


As there is NO longer any doubt that the
Republicans will have majority in tho
next House of Representatives of this
State, it is in order to look around for .
suitable candidate for Speaker. The st..
Charles Herald urges the able Represen-
tative from that parish - . candidate, and
itis likely Republioaa oaucrs will second
the suggestion:
Among those whe have been elected to
the lower house Of the General Assembly,
there are none who 90 extensively cOmmaRds
the respect and confidence of the whole
people, irrespective of party, as the Repre-
sentative from this parish Governor
Michael Hahn. Since his temperance in
public lite as member of the Legislature
in1S72, his general course has been most
oorats, and the people of his parish have
been too happy to re-elect him to the posi-
tien in which he can further their inter-
eets the most. Although Q firm and
fearless Republican and an earnest. advO-
este of the principles of his party. he :s the
representative of no particular class, bnt
will do his duty equally we'll by sll the
people. His popularity IN this parish is
attested by the handsome vote he received
at the ballot box on last Tuesday. Every
Republican ballot was given HIM, and the
Leading Democratic planters and busjness
men, recognizing his superior abilities,
helped to swell his majority by 100 or more
votes, thus rebuking the bob-tailed and
cvcp-eared of their party, who cast their
votes against him. The Republicans of St..
Charles, aided by the more intelligent and
conservative Democrats, may feel, proud Of
their Representative elect, and rest assured
tbkt his voice and influence will be heard
and. felt in the advocacy of such reforma-
tesy and economical measures as are most
needed by the people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
Mexican Matters.

A Brownsville special to the Galveston
News, November 9, says:
The Progresso of yesterday published the
following official news, which is from Cen
eral TrevinO:
Diaz defeated 5000 Lerdistas in Tehua,
taking 1000 prisoners and all the war mate
rial. Garcia de Cadena defeated Condy
Cabrava and Angel Martinez in Il Zacatecas,
taking many prisoners; alec, Zunega de-
feated Aguero. This came by telegraph.
The firing around Matamor0s was very
brisk for about two hours last night. Dis
satisfaction on account Of nOn-payment
is said to exist on both eides. The revolu-
tionists under Cortina are very slow in
operations. Some criticise his tardy action.
The steamer John Scott is lust in from
Ringgold Barracks. The revolutionists are
reported to have gone toward Monterey
from Camargo and elsewhere above.
News reached Cortina's camp to-day that
regular troops from Sinares had occupied
Victoria, and had been defested-said to
be column Of General Palaci0s. Tehuan
is not far from Cordova. Consequently
Diaz must be marching upon the City Of
Mexico.
The morale of the victory is with the
revolutionists. They are jubilsnt.
Captain Smiths trial is postponed on
various pretexts. Probably this is the re-
suit of Mr.. Fish's temporizing policy. He
thinks they are trying to reduce him into
an attempt to escape to have the pleasure
of shooting him. He proposes staying and
fighting it out on the imprisonment line.
1t is reported that the revOlutionists
charged Fort Monterey last night, and were
repulsed with loss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
Our Three COngressnlen.

The change in the Congressional repre-
sentatiOn of st. Louis county Is so complete
and 80 gratifying that it is difficult to find
words to express the satisfaction which
such q revolution must give to the minds
of all good citizens. For year st. Louis
has looked on sileht and spellbound at the
fantastic tricks of Congress which was
calculated to make even angels weep; St.
Louis being merely q fraotion-s vulgar
fraction-of Q solid delegation whose vote
was cast, as of old, obedient to the beck of
the Southern master.
Now all is changed. The first district,
which is naturally Republican district,
has returned to its sllegiance-has merged
it's Liberalism into Reforming Republican
ism, and has elected one of its citizens
whose name is q synonym of integrity in
a guarantee Of fidelity in the execution of
every public trust. The nomination Of Mr..
Ittner needed no vindicatiOn, but, if any
were needed, it has been amply furnished
by the gallant manner in which he has re-
deemed his district That he will prove
himself worthy of the trust rep0sed in him,
ia q part of the mans character, and in the
next Congress there will be no more patri.
Otic, faithful and respected member than
Anthony Ittner.
Mr.. Coles election, in the second district,
40 OV<2A4 AO40 ALL pOI t0uV, % ~ UIO0AS up y
stronghold of the Democracy, which was
gradually becoming the nucleus of q local
Tammsnyism, and the Importance of this
gain is only slightly diminished by the cir.
cumstanoe ofits being accomplished through
q disseneion in the party. Mr.. Cole has cut
into the Democratic majority in way that
shows how far they are from being impreg-
nable. With full registration, q full vote,
and two years growth of the district by the
influx of that class of good citizens who are
filling it up, it will be fair field to fight for
on even terms, and when Mr.. Cole returns
to his constituents with such record as
we have right to expect from hiI1, he will
find the district ready to re-elect him, or
any man as good as he who can be found.
In the third district Colonel Metcalte has
triumphed over the organized Democracy,
and has vanquished one of the most i'm
petuous and dashing campaigners that our
local politics has known. The campaign
ing abilities of Mr.. Frost are not to be un-
derrated, and the money power" which
backed him might have bought q small
principality. But the people of the district
are fortunate in having resisted his bland
ishments to choose man of matured expe-
rience, tried ability and high character, and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
B Y TELEGRAPH,
WASHINGTON.
Avery Pardoned. |.

Avery Pardoned.
WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE Presi-
dent has pardoped William o Avery. The
friends of Mckee are confident he win be
psrdoned in q few days. =
Appointments
The President has appointed Barbour
Lewis, of Tennessee, as register of the Land
Once at Salt Lake City, Utah.
A Mares Nest.
7 Vermont appears to have elected q post
master q member of the Electoral College.
The constitution declares him ineligible.
The FranklIu.
Captain Franklin, of the United States
stesmer Franklin, telegraphs Secretary
Robson from St. Thomas, November II
that the Franklin would sail immediately
after coaling. All we'll. The navy people
expect the Franklin Thursday.
Personal.
The President has requested d. H.
Carter, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of the District, to 60 to Columbia, South
Carolina, to be present at the canvass of
the votes.
Secretary Chandler had an interview
with the President this morning.
General Sherman dinsa with the Pres
his invitation that he wished to see him or
q matter having no reference to military or
political matters.
General Sheridsp En- Route for New
Orleans.
The President telegrsphed to General
Sheridan yesterday afternoon that he
thought it advisable for him to 70 to New
Orleane, for which place General Sheridan
started immediately.
Alabama Claims.
The Alabama Claims Court awarded Mary
A. Kaiser, : 10000; j. Charles Barnwassor,
1898; Joseph c.. HarsteD, $5l44; Jerome
Revier $25O0-all of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
A Correction.

a correspondent of the Re- UBLIcAN,
WI. tiMg from St. Martinsville, November l,
ina. isertent!y, perhaps, placed Mr.. Charles
Guh saiere, Jr., in false position regarding
his o sLitical status He was classe6 among
those citizens of St. Martin who have Joined
our DE- vty. The facts of the case are that
Mr.. G. driniere was nominated by the Re-
uublica us for sheriff, AID elected by item,
though he was and still is known to every
voter as Democrat, or perhaps Conserve
tive would be the better definition. Tie
csse is nearly similar to that of Mr.. Marigny
in this city, q gentleman who was accept
able to the Republican,, though known to
be . Democrat. For the purposes of the
election the Republicans of ST. Martin
worked with and for Mr.. Guirinere, though
thers was no understanding between them
that he should join the party.
The best Republicans in the parish ap.
proyed the alliance, and the voters ratified
it by giving Mr.. Guiriniere handsome ma
iority. We hope to see the day when such
aspirit as was shown by the parties in Ut.
Martin shall be emulated throughout the
State,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
Our Gaeses.

Eminent gentlemen Of both political par
arrived here to confer and advise with their
friends during the session of the Board of
Retaining Officers soon to assemble IN this
city. The aoant oourris.-s recorded on the
St. Charles Hotel register Sunday evening
the names of L. @. c. Lamar, member of
Congress, j. H. Chalmers, member q Con-
gress elect, of Mississippi; Henry Waiter.
son, member of Congress, ID. McEsery, at
torney, OF Kentucky.
The following named gentlemen arrived
on Monday:
Hon. j. r. Doolitae, ex.U United States
Senator; ex-Sen stor Lyman Trumbull,
Perry H. Smith, Chioa 60; George B. Smith,
Ex-Governor John M. Palmer, nlinois; John
w. Stevenson, United States Senator, Ken-
tucky; George w. Julian, ex Congressman,
Iadiana; Judge j. z. 'Stallo, Judge Stanley
Matthews, Ex-Governor Edward r. Noyes,
JOB E. Stevenson, ex-Congressman, Ohio;
General Mcdonald, F. B. Mcdonald, John
Love, N. Munson, Indiana; William T..
Hamilton, Maryland; Senator Lewis ".
Bsey, St. Louis; William r. MORRISON, men,
Der of Congress, Illinois; John B. Martin,
Charles Gibson, j. O.: Broadh cad, St. Louis;
George V. B. Smith, Wisconsin; u. Horen,
MAJOR Beardsley, C. B. Farwell, member of
Congress. Abney Taylor, Illinois; G. Irving
Ditty, Baltimore.
BY the late train last night the following
additional list was furnished:
Ex-Governor A. C.. Curtin, ex Governor
William Bigler, Hon. s. j. Randall, Hon.
M. P. Handy, of Pennsylvania; o. Often
doE1er, of New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14

The season at the Varieties Theatre was
commenced last night with q crowded
house. The opening performance was H.
j. Byron's elegant new comedy called "Our
Boys" 1t was given with the following
cast of characters:
Sir Gt ofcey Champneys. Bart. MI. J1sT. Hague
Talbot Csa%Rnsys his san: hnaI: ME- j. "heelock
Mr.. Russell Soggs
Charlss Middlewick, his son. .Mr. W. HsSouthard
Podd. s. !. bu ier. M. ". H. waisoe
Mary Melrose poor but not proud. Miss Rosa Rsnd
Violet Nerose, an he,rets. .Mlss Agnes Froctor
''~' ." Mics Addis Kunl,e
Belinda, lodging house servant. Miss Fanny Lee
With new company in q new play the
audience had no chance to make com.
parisoEs. Such members Of the coCapany
as found place in the eaEt were emicently
satisfactory. The comed5 was delightful.
The plct of the piece is simple and slight
The play might as well be called "Osr
Girls or "Our Fathers" as "Our Boys"
1t is thoroughly English, bat SO filled with
human nature as to come home to all classes.
The fathers represent the extremes of a-is-
tocrat and plebeian, the baronet and the but
ter merchant; money makes them meet as
men will meet for policy. Thesons have been
educated together: they differ only because
one is of noble family and stupid, and the
other has noble qualities and is heir to the
butter mans fortune. The story shows the
fathers trying to manage our boys in the
matter of marriage 1t is the same old
story of old heads trying to suide young
hearts. The wreng boys fall ir love with
the wrong girls, end in act two the two
boys are driven from home. They seek
London together, and with true heroism
nearly starve. The fathers break down in
their hearts and together seek their sons.
The girls are on the same hunt with an
aunt, when all meet in an attic in an humble
lodging house, and all are forgiven and
made happy. The beauty OF the
Piece is in it's Wit of dialogue
aud naturalness of acties. The characters
are all clearly cut and equally prominent.
Mr.. SoQgs proves 9 capital old man. Mr..
Wheelock, of course, played before
strangers under the restraint of a Glow
spoken and snobbish character, but he
managed it skillfully. The ladies we're all
that could be desired in appearance, dress
and action. The play was elegantly mounted
and had the advantage OF new scenery by
Dressed. Mr. Richard Maddern comes back
as leader of the orchestra, and he provided
good music. 'Our Boys" is worthy of at
tention, it will bear repetition, and will be
played at two matinees and every night this
week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-14
COURT RECORD.
MoNDAY, NOVEMBER l3, 1876.

4uDeF1of DlstFlct Court.
George C. Norcr0ss vs. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Drumm0nd; came vs. Patrick Burke;
same vs. r. G. Dupin; same vs. same; same
vs. Beta Cause to be shown November 18
why the sheriff should not put the plaintiff
in possession of property purchased at tax
sales in April, @6.
Cause to be shown November IL why u.
Urban should not be removed from his posi-
ton as GiluidatOr.
City OF New Orleans vs. Catholic Male
Orphan Association ct al.-Judgment for
defendant, declaring its property exempt
from taxation.
Piexre Lacsze vs. John Schmidt.-Private
markets (Magazinel. Defendant committed
for ten DAYS for contempt.
Martin Lannes vs.. B. Barthe.-(Same).
Attachment issued for defendant.
L. Bales vs. +. Treme).
Attachment Issued for L Vidalot.
Same vs.. Louis Eris. ESTABLISHMENTS is
sued for defendant and Jules Carpenter.
Superior Criminal Court.
Jury-Forty-seven names were obtained
State VS.. George TervalOn. In
dicted October 10 tor killing George Gull
laume August J8 on Esplanade. near Clai
borne street. Bail fixed at $4,000.
First District Court.
INFORMATIONS.
Petty larceny-James Keenan,, William
Bernan.
Assault and bsttery-Jsmes H. MeVey,
Henry Banks, Edward Mulligsn, James
Mcclure.
NOLLE PROsEQUI ENTERED.
Petty larceny-JohsnnsH Hawk.
Assault and battery - Sandy Woods,
Charles johnson, Isaiah Mann.
Heoond District Court.
SUGGESTIONS of John Hegney, Jacob
Munich and wife, and Matthias Keppeler
opened.
Secooh judicial District.
Nicholas Fouwse vs. Jason Machado ct
al-Injunction against Jason Mschsdo,
Daniel Dsnorie, Christian Springer and
William Wolf for keeping private markets
within twelve squares of Jefferson Market.
Injunction bonded ON 500 bond ON de-
fendants' motion.