davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-20

|c1sns ibse iyen tne
;1,.rndi;a "a y not
-, ~ 81 y but - man
,ulnd (prnons, "a lspor.
|tSll q s I IS16 81 g. os|sion Of
rs5st Uod6sslIoT 70 Brigham Young,
let vso1ntlbF e;dssthiof George a.
|smith. Il can hardly u Doubted thse
he is working for the establishment q
: Mormon empire in New Mexico; and
fof the admisSien Of the Territory % 2
State. He is not to receive the reward
Of the Counsellorship until the admis'
sion Of New Mexico. This . - evil
dent oopspinney 10 thss Interest Of Nor
monism. U5Ek oannot 'be admitted as
3 State because it is under Mormon
control; but New, Mexico u 70 be ad'
mitted. ana ths Mormons sre to take
possession of the new State. Presi-
dent Grants two appointments Of AZ
tell are remarkably strange . coming
/ from q man who has promised to crush
out Mormonism, and the inference i
inevitable that he i either connected
with the conspiracy or has been. -
usual, terribly imposed upon. The
people will expect the House OF Rep
rescntatiyes to block this little game
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-20

,sErcHrEIS years ago Snow.shoe
Thompson carried over the Sicrras
from Genoa up in the remnant
Of check shirt-some strange black
material which was botbering the mi
rers who were working in Guild Can
yon, about where Gold Hill is now
He showed the stuff to Professor
Frank Stewart, who was then fnanag
ing newspaper in Placerville, Cal
and asked him what it was. Stewar
Said Instantly: "Sulphuret Of shve
mixed heavily with gold" Thcmpso,
carried the material to Sacramento
and had it assayed, and the result wa
several hundred dollars per ton il
gold and several hundred dollars pc
ton also in silver. That was tine com
mencement Of the Comstock." Il. ai..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-06-20


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TIE 7 3 4
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Sc s. ..~-.
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~ L.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02

SUIcIDE.-About six o'clock last evening q
woman about twenty five years old, dressed
in q light calico dress. white collar and
straw hat, boarded the Second District
ferry boat at her landing. head of st. Ann
street, with q basket on her arm. The col
lector on the boat took his fare from her
Just as the boat was united from the wharf,
and the moment the boat had backed out
the unknown woman walked to the side OF
the boat and leaned into the river and was
drowned.
Every exertion was made by the pilot and
employees Of the boat to rescue the unfortu-
nate woman, but che did not again appear
on the surface Of the water. She sank
when she jumped into the river, and that
was the last seen Of her. The basket con.
tanned some clothing. some groceries and q
piece of paper with the following writing
on it:
New ORLEANS, January 20, 1876.
To the Landlord or Proprietor Of No. l7s Tchoupi
toulas street:
Please give the bearer any room Won have
vacant, and oblige J. MCDOWELL.
will be responsible.
On the outside is written the name Mrs
Fox. St. Joseph
The proprietor of the house No. LIT
Tchoupitoulas street knows nothing of the
woman, and states that the note was never
handed to him. The body has not been re
covered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02

FIREs.-About half-past eleven o'clock
Tuesday night a fire, supposed to be the
work of an incendiary, broke out in the
double two-story frame building No. 20
Claiborne street, owned and occupied by j.
Steele as grocery and dwelling, which was
entirely destroyed. The building and etcck
are insured in the Liverpool and Globe In
surance Company for s34oo. The fire then
communicated to the adjoining buildings,
Nos. 6S and II, the former owned and occu-
pied by John Hussey, the latter owned by
Mrs. Drennon and occupied by S. Verges.
Both were partially destroyed, but are said
to be covered by insurance. Total loss
about $4,000.
About two o'clock yesterday morning
fire broke out in the kitchen of the two
story frame building, No. l72a Roman
street, owned by Charles Goulan, and occu-
pied by James Williams, which was en-
tirely destroyed. The flames thence com
municated to the adjoining two-story build
ing, No. liz, owned and occupied by f.
Vandross, which was entirely destroyed.
Insured in the Teutonia Insurance Com
pany for $500. The adjoining house, No.
10, owned by A. Mellon, and occupied by
+. Labustrie, was also entirely destroyed.
The adjoining building, No. 16s, frame
cottage, owned AMI occupied by A. Ia
vigne, was also destroyed. The flames
spread to the adjoining one-story frame
house. No. l66, owned and occupied by
Mr.. Dowty, which was damaged
TO the amount of $500. The flames
at this end of the building were
got under control but spread at the
other end across to the frame building at
the corner of Roman and st. Philip streets,
aud damaged it to the amount of $1,000.
This building was owned oy Charles Coulon,
| and occupied by Joseph Allen. 1t shared
the same fate as the others. The house No.
2S6, occupied by E. Companelle and j. r.
Martin, and No. 2ss. occupied by Victor
Alexis and Waller Lewis, were also entirely
destroyed. The adjoining house, No. 2sc'
occupied by John MontaIaat and Lavlgne,
was partially destroyed. The kitchen,
however, was entirely destroyed. All the
buildings from No. 2s4 to No. 800 St. Philip
street were owned by Mr.. Charles Coulon,
and are covered by insurance. Total loss
about $l5,OOO
About five o'clock yesterday morning a
fire was discovered in a small stable; on
verret, between Decatur and Newton
streets, Algiere, owned by Augustin Har.
rison, which was entirely destroyed. The
| flames communicated to an adjoining frame
building owned and occupied BY W. Cou:
| neg, which was sliehtly damaged. Total
loss about 500.
Between four and FIVE O'Clock yesterday
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
The Governor and the Pigeons.

The following is from the Indianapolis
Journal:
The manner in which the Associated Press
dispatch from New Orleans mixes Cover
nor Hendricks address and the pigeon
shooting match Tor tournament" az it ia
sty iad-every contest in the South is q
tourname nt) is decidedly amusing. The
match seems to have been the absorbing
event of the day, though the dispatch says
it was discontinued by request when the
address commenced, ''leaving the second
event undecided" 1t was pity the second
event was left ndecided-thOugh it is not
the first one of that kind Governor Hen
bricks has delivered. Most of his addresses
have been undecided. Portions Of it 1.-THE
address, not the shooting match) were
loudly applauded, and the remainder (oi
the match, not the speech) was to have been
shot Oft yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
A NOrth-Siip View.
NEW ORLEANS, February %, 1876

NEW ORLEANS, February %, 1876.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
As a visitor who came to your State
deeply sympathyizing with your people in
the v rongs that 1t seemed had been inflicted
upon them, found myself present yester-
day at the debate in your Assembly upon
the matter Of impeaching Governor kel.
logg; and it proved a very intere sting and
instructive season for me, showing clearly
that myself, with thousands OF others in the
North, have misplaced our confidence when
we believed that the Democracy IN the
South were DESTROYS of Joining hands with
the reforuers Of the North in an effort to
bring about great AMI noble results in this
! centennial year.
When We heard the leaders arise in their
seats as legislators of the people. and de-
| clare it their purpose to control the result
| of the coming election in their interest,
even were it necessary to inaugurate
! revolution Of violence to do il, we are
shown that when We supposed that the re-
marks of Mr.. Blaine and others in the late
| amnesty debate were but vagaries. intro
duced fer partisan purposes, they under
| stood the sentiments OF the Southern De-
mocracy far better than the people did. and
| that all they said was true, notwithstand-
| ing the protest atoms of Mr.. Lamar against
| accepting their representations as correct.
| am sorry that the Conservatives choose
to adopt this course, which can not do
| otherwise than ALLEVIATE all sympathy on
the part of those in the North who have
| hoped to see them place themselves before
| the country with high and laudable puI-
poses to be accomplished through peace and
| harmony.
While there has been, no doubt, very
much cause for complaint for wrongs dcne
| you as a people, l must confess, as a
stranger, that the course Of the democrats
| Yesterday has shown me clearly where my
DUTY lies to vi ard the South, and in return
ing to my home shall endeavor to show to
many others who, like myself, have svmpa-
thized with Louisiana in her mistOrtunes,
and believed that with q success OF the
Democrats in obtaining control OF the
State, that peace and prosperity would fol
low, that circumstances, as shown when
once on the field of action, 60 to prove con-
clusively that we are labOring under a
great mistake; and it seems to me that no
change for the better could come from their
success, but instead, as promised us by
them yesterday, anarchy and discord, winch
constitute their platform, for certainly re-
vOlution can mean nothing less.
This is a hurried scrawl showing You the
views cf one who acted with the reformerf
in the late elections of the West, and came
here willing and ready to eympathizs with
| the Democracy in OverthrOwfUg what had
appeared an outrage upon free government,
as seen from afar; but who has fortunately
come on the stage at q moment when things
showed themselves in their true light.
Should you wish to publish any portion
| of this you are at liberty to do so.
Very respectfully yours.
II. C. TAYLOR, JR,
Aurora, Illinois.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

BY HOEY OCONNOR. at II O'clock. at the
Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange, a lot
with buildings on St. Andrew, between st.
Charles and Carondelet streets; q lot corner Of
Front end Erato streets; eleven lots in square
bounded by Thalia, Erato, Peters and Front
streets; three lots in square bounded by Clai
borne, Cypress and Willow streets and Florida
Landing; lot, With buildings, ON Baronne
between Union and Perd do streets; same n
Carondclet. between Girod and Julia streets
same on Dryades, between Union and Periodic
streets; the square bounded by Cont, st.
Anthony, st. Louis and Bernadotte streets; Elk.
teen lots in square bounded by Biz nvile, st.
Anthony. Customhouse and Bernadotte streets;
two lots with buildings on SPAN, between
Levee and victery streets; two lots with build.
ings corner Of Chartres and Jeanne streets; q
lot with buildings on Dauphine, between
Jeanne and Pauline streets; six squares Of
ground in the Third District; the st. Gene
farm, on Bayou Gentilly.
EY MACON, ELLISON CO., 1T 10l5 O'Clock, at
Ne. 26s Liberty street, wines, liquors, fuIni.
ture, fixtures, etc.
BY NASH 4 HODGSON. At u o'clock, At the ST.
Charles Auction Exchange, bonds, coupons
q land warrant and interest in . mortgage not
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
The Exposition.

Yesterday was by far the best day in
point of attendance and the interest mani
tested of any since the opening Of the fair.
As early as ten IN the morning the cars on
the lines of city railroads leading to the
grounds were well filed. and the rush in
creased until toward evening. Those who
obtained seats were fortunate. The ma
chinery was all in motion, exhibiting many
new and novel articles, all of which received
their due share of attention. The shower
of the tleecy staple constantly flying from
the Eagle cotton gin, for which Mr.. w. L.
Cushing is agent, resemb!ed some furious
snow storm, confined, Of course to narrow
space. and yet commanding EXPLANATIONS OF
admiration and pleasure from all who wit
messed it.
P. A. MURRAY,
OF No. l9l Magazine street, has on exhibI-
ton mammoth cstern, perfect in proper
ton and finish, and made Of the best mate
rial. Mr.. Murray is one of our most enter
prising citizens, always ready to assist IN
any work that will reflect credit on our
city. His cisterns exhibited a. tue Fair
Grounds in former years have won the
highest encomiums from both visitors and
judges, and the present sample is fully up
to its predecessors.
G. W. DUNBAR & SONS,
Nos. 10, II and Ia St. Louis street, exhibit
samples of their French liquors, cordials
semi-tropical productions. fruit syrups
F,x- ~ 4 no hos
imported articles. These gentlemen have
brought their manufactures to the highest
etate of perfection, and will no doubt stand
A No. at the centennial exhibition at Phil
| adelphia, where. they announce, they vii
| be competitors with the world.
PIGEON SHOOTING.
The most exciting contest of this tcurna-
ment took place yesterday, the prize being
| a diamond badge for the amateur champion
ship Of the United States. The entries were
numerous and large crowd Of spectator
were present, the ma o1ity of whom seemed
| to take as much interest in the result as thu
contestants themselves. Although the shoot
ing was generally very good, many Of tn
captive birds when set at liberty succeeded
| in lodging the shots aimed at them an'
made good their escape. j. w. Babcock
of Pennsylvania, carried of the badge.
In the second match E. T.. Manning wa
| successful, and in the third match T. }
Shaffer won the fist money. and I. S. Han
| rison second money.
| THE RACE.
The race was g trotting match, mil
heats, best three in four, for which Their
were four entries. Nellie May, belongin
to Hugo Redwitz, won the race.
The programme to-day is very interest
ing one, and a large attendance may be OK
pected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
A Crisis in Mexico.

A special from San Antonio to the Gal
weston News, February %, says:
The following is received from Browns
vile:
A revolution in Matamoras is expected
every moment. Troops from Monterey and
Camargo are ordered to Matamoras imme-
diately. All business is suspended and
unsafe. Brownsville is full of Diaz' men.
Cortina seems to be for Diaz, and is ex-
pected to join his friends in Matsmoras
Tor Diaz. One company of United States
cavalry at Fort Brown is ordered to be
ready ct moments notice to take necee-
sary action, and to guard the river.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02

morning FIRE was discovered in the ono
story frame cottage No. 444 Poydras street,
owned by d. C. Jenkins and occupied by
George Balm, which was entirely destroyed.
The flames thence communicated to the
twe.story frame house owned and occupied
by Patrick Morrissey, which was destroyed
The fire continued it's destructive course to
the adjoining house, used as . grocery
etore by Patrick Morrissey. The store,
which was insured for $4,000 in the Liver
pool Insurance Company, was entirely de-
stroyed. The adjoining one-story frame
house, owned by Mr.. Ruthlich and occu'
pied by Mr.. Thompson, which was totally
destroyed, was insured in the Globe
Insurance Company. The grocery etore
of Mr.. Frank, which adjoined, was.
together with the stock of groce-
ries, entirely destroyed, covered by
an insurance Of $500 in Philadelphia in.
surance company. The furniture, which
was considerably damaged, was Insured in
the same company for $500. The two ad-
joining cottages on Roman street, owned
by Joseph Fernandez, were the next to be-
come the prey of the fire, and were also
destroyed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
IN THE MATTER OF LOUIS STERN &
BROTHERS.
In Bankruptcy-No,

DY ORDER OF THE COURT, A SECOND GEN
ID eral me citing of the creditors Of the above en-
titled bankrupt estate will be h Id at the city o.
New Orleans, in said district, on the eighteenth
day OF March, 1876. at twelve O'Clock NJ. 81 me
Office Of G. g. Kellogg. one Of registers IN Dsnk
ruptcy, in said district, for the purposes named IN
the twentyseventh section Of the bankrupt act OF
March 2, 1867. -
fe26 mh2 Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
FRENCH MILLINERY

BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED.
MIME. ROSA REYNOIR,
No. q Chartres street, near Canal.
New Orleans, Louisiana,
Is now opening full line of the latest and most
fashionable ttJ les Of spring and summer
HATS BONNLTs, FLOWERS, sCARFS. ETC,
Received direct from the best Paris and New York
houses
NB.-Lad es will find it to their interest to call
at No. Chartres street before making purchases
else where as there is cheaper or more fashion
able millinery store in the city. te20 SuTuTh I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02

THE SINGER IMPROVED
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING
WING ACHIN ES.
OVER 100000
Have been sold and are in daily use.
243,679 SINGER IMPROVED
MILY MACHINES
Were cold in the year 1874, which number exceeded
that Of their highest competitor 14S,S52 ms
chaines.
The sales of the SINGER COMPANY show IN
INCREASE year by year. and the sales Of other
Companies show q DECREASE, which can be at
tributed only to the
IMMENSE POPULARITY
SINGER IMPROVED MACHINES.
They are SIMPLE, DURABLE. and
ALWAYS RELIABLE, and never fail to
give
| ENTIRE SATISFACTI
ON ANY DESCRIPTION OF WORK.
No family can afford to be without one. Every
| machine Of our manufacture 10
FULLY WARRANTED.
| In orde. that there may be no excuse for nos
purchasing one of these labor-saving machines, We
| will arrange to furnish them
ON TIE INsTALLMENT PLAN
| To those to whom it may not be convenient to
| raise the full price.
| THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
| $. Z. RUMBLE, Agent,
| No 81 Canal street, corner Chartres,
| NEW ORLEANS.
E. BUTTERICK & CO.'S
CELEBRATED
CUT PAPER PATTERNS,
Ladies and Chiidren's Garments,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Winter Catalogues just Received,
ich can be obtained gratis by calling at the Office
| Each pattern is accompanied with full printed
nstructions and any garment can be made to At
perfectly without the aid Of dressraker. They
are particularly valuable to ladies living at dis
c. Patterns sent by mail on receipt Of price.
SEND FOB NEW CATALOGUE.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
S. 3. RUMBLE AGENT,
| 7oR THE SALE OF
e. BUTTERICK 6 CO.'S
PATTERNS OF GARMENTS
And their celebrated
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
No. 81 Canal street,
NEW ORLEANS, NEW ORLEANS.
LIQUIDATION, LIQUIDATION.
ia. PERRIER.
152. Royal Street.
Between Ursulines and St Philip:
| Pianos from the test manufacturers OF EUROPE
new and iulIy guaranteed at $500, $3.50 and $500.
second hand Pianos. large assortment goGd s ss
new. at 800 $50 and szCO 1-27 sn III III Inn 2P
= j. MANDlN Y Co.,
GENERAL. COMMISsION MERCHANTS
AND DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
Wines, Brandies, Gins, ETC.,
57........Decatur SUPPLEMENTARY
, New Orleans,
SOLE AGENTS OF THE CELEBRATED
EUGENE CLICQU0T CHAMPAGNE
wine long a favorits with connoisseurs AM
Q good hvers, warranted genuine and Of ainequale
Also, Sole Agents for the following wines:
;, CHATEAU BELLEVUE, Of P. saln Fills.
CHATEAU DE FRANCE. Of P. Brugere.
GRAVES DAMBARBs, DucLos FREREs. etc
fe25 lot 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02

Bookbinders know they can not make .
fortune by single bound.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02

ETC, ETC,
Up stairs,
have received by late arrivals from Bordeaux,
Marseilles and other foreign ports.
For Sale, Mt the Lowest Market Prices,
In bond OF out of bond, the following:
200 cases SARD1NES in oil.
2so boxes ABsYNTHE, E. Pernod.
$50 boxes VINEGAR, J. Cessat.
100 barrels VINEGAR, J. Cessat.
l2o boxes VINEGAR, Jonneau Fills.
$50 eighth casks COGNAC, O. Dupuis Co.,
Martell Co., j. Robin Co., Gautier
Fils.
Pere. j. Hennessey Co.. J. 70 bin Co.
100 baskets CHAMPAGNE, Carte Blanche and
Noire, T. Reederer 4 Co.
100 cases CHAMPAGNE, Carte Blanche, J. Mumra
200 boxes KlRsCE, Dubbed Pere Fills.
40 boxes PEPPERMINT.
800 boxes vERMICELLI.
$50 boxes MACARONI.
500 boxes vERMUTH, Molly Pratts Co.
500 boxes vERMUTH, Mecklenburg.
10 cases SAUsAGES. De Lyon.
400 baskets SWEET OIL, pints and quarts, J..
Plagniol.
500 baskets SWEET OIL, pints and quarts,
Possei Fills.
200 cases SWEET OLD SALADE, Possel Fills.
60 casks BURGUNDY PORT.
SO barrels MALAGA WINE.
co GATES empty WINE BOTTLES.
60 packages STRAW HULLS, for bottles.
go casks RED WINE, ST. Emilior.
24o casks RED VINE Margaux Medoc.
200 half casks wHITE VINE Graves.
100 cases FRUITS IN JUICE AND BRANDY, ss.
sorted.
100 boxes assorted CAPEaS.
| 100 boxes OLIVES.
so boxes BONELESS ANCHOvlES.
40 boxes MUSTARD.
100 assorted CORES
so 900 CAPS FOR BOTTLES.
| so cases PRUNES in jars. assorted sizes.
! 500 boxes CLARET, Grand Vim Medoc.
500 boxes CLARAC, Domaine du Fou.
| 500 boxes CLARET Domaine de Ia Tour.
$50 boxes CLARET. St. Emilion.
100 boxes WHITE WINE, Graves.
IS casks DRIED PRUNES.
90 cases ITALIAN WINES from the vesuvlu
Lagrima Christi, Palermo tred and whitel
Capri (red and white), MAlvasia, Greco
Moscate, Marsala.
$50 boxes ITALIAN MACARON1. Cherry Juice.
500 cases assorted FRoND LIQUORS, of E. La
fauri Fills, consisting Of CURACAO. Ma
RAsou1No, CACAo vAN1LLE, POussl
CAFE. CHARTREUSE, etc.
$50 boxes COGNAG, Jules Bellot Co.
100 boxes CoGNAC, Cloche, 1888, Jules Bellot
20 boxes COGNAC, in TASKS, Jules Bellot CO
500 boxes CCGNAC, Black Horse. Jules Belo
so eighth casks COGNAC. Black Horse, 17ss
Jules Bellot Co.
Sole agents for Louisiana, Texas and Mexico.
Fave on hand and continually receiving by a
arrivals from Europe, large and well assorte
seasonabie stock Of
FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
> NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS OF AL
Suitable for the trade Of the city and country
Also have on hand large, full and well selecte
stock Of all kinds Of
FOREIGN DRY GOODS AND FANG
y GOODS
in bond, suitable for the Mexican and West lnd1a
| markets.
Which We viii sell ct low prices and suitsn
= terms.
. MARKS BROTHERS g. co
No. Al lagazise Street, U Stairs.
1ol3lD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02

ADJUSTMENTS,
MFRS. CHANFRAU'S
VARIETIES THEATRE.
Corner of Canal and Dauphine streets.
"THK LADIES' THEATRE"
Mrs F. S. Cba1far and Mr.. C. W. Tayieure,
Managers.
The great Comedian,
MIR. FRANK 5. CHANFRAU,
c'Dute Of Arkansas")
In one of his grea est comedy sensations.
Every Niuht and SAM.
Wedne sday Writ en- for and PLAYED ~
And him IN NkW YORK 500
Saturday NIatinees. NIGHTS.
Evening Prices-25. 50, IS cents, and 81. NJ
extra charge for reserved seats
Matinees-Geue al admission so cents, with re-
served seats. mhl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
N,eteerolsxical and River Report.
AFTERNOON REPORr-3:43 P. NJ.

The following statement of the weather and
ivers is furnished bg the Signal Service Office sta
;oned at Nav Orieans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02

A CARDIFF all who suffering from the
errors and indiscre tions of youth, nervous weak
q receipt that will cure YOU, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by missionary
in South america. Send self.addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH r. INNAN, Station D. Bible
House, Lew York City. mil eodA w6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02
RIVER REPORTS p. II.

Below high water mark Of ls7l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02

UNITED STATES DETEcTIvEs.-Au duly
commissioned government detectives are
supplied with badges, on which is engraved
United States Secret Service" and the
members also hold commission, in book
form, signed by Mr.. Elmer Washburn'
This piece of information is impaired be-
cause certain parties have recently falsely
made representations that they were en-
ployed as United States detectives. The
real employees can easily produce their
badges and commissions when called on.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02

o buy |
tOllarSI
Ken in
Paper
sew
nd on
Canal
ct |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-02

CHARITY HOSPITAL REPORr.-We are in
debted IS A. johnson, clerk, for the follow.
ing report for the month of FEBRUARY. 1876: