davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

Western supernne, "a 50a5 25; extra, do. So 5Oa
7 80; family, do, So 25a9 80. Wheat hrn an
inquiry active; Western winter red, August
| delivery, 81 Ssal ssS Corn: Western quie5
and lower; closed steady: Western mIXed
spot, 5SHa5SHc; July, 5SHe; August, 68c;
| steamer, 56a565zc. Oats steady aud demand
moderate: Western white, 46a47c: do mixed,
4la45c. Rye quiet: prime 75c. Hay dull and
unchanged. Provisions firm, quiet, and un-
changed. Butter Unchanged. Petroleum nom
| inally flrmer: crude &c. refined, 13Xal3kc.
Coffee steady, firm, quiet anu unchanged.
Whisky 1rmer and higher at 81 lSxal 13K.
NEw YORK, July l6-Flour: Medium steady
and in moderate trade demand; others dull
and heavy; No. 2. S3a4 50: suUer6ne State and
" estern. IS 5eab 81; common to good extra.
$6a6 ~; whtte wheat extra. Sc 65u6 75; do
fancy. 50 SOa7 90; extra Ohio, " 0ja9 20; ST.
LOUIS So 2jaS so: Minnesota patent, ST 65al0 rs.
| Rye hour unchanged Corn-meal steady:
| Western, 81 SOa3 35 Wheat: ungradod spring,
81 40: No. Chicago spring, 81 81; inferior
winter red Western, 81; amber Western, 81;
No. milwaukee,, nominally 81 80. Rye dull:
| Western, 72a14e. Barley quiet and unchanged.
Malt quiet and steady. Corn, Receipts, 66,U
bushels: light supply and moderate demand:
ungraded Western mixed, 5ja60c: steam
mixed, 5Sc. Oats: Mixed Western and State,
| 30a53c: white Western do, 4Ua6lc. Hay uulI
and unchanged. Hops dull anu unchanged.
Coffee quiet and steady Rio, cargoes,
l7a21%c, gold: Jobbing, l7a22Hc, gold. sugar
gar dull and nOminaly unchanged.
| Molasses quiet ana unchanged. RIcs
steady; Louisiana. 5%a62<c: Carolina, 6a7c.
Petroleum dull: Crude, SIC: rehned. 13Xc.
Tal0w easier at saSHc. Resin quiet and
steady at 81 9ja2 Spirits OF turDentine quiet
at ii Z za32c. Eggs heavy at 141aal51c Pork
active: new mess $l4 20al4 25; June, Sl4 05a
"A 10; August, $l4 l5al4 30. Beef quiet. packed,
| 3kal816c: middles, 7c for Western long clear.
| Lard: easier: new prime steam, &c; August.
9a10c. Butter heavy: Western, l0a2Oc.
Cheese unchanged. Whisky nominal at 81 IL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
THE LAST INDIAN FIGHT,
Red Skins KOuted-White Loss
Eleven KilIed and TWenty.fOur

National Associated Press to the Star,
BOISE, IDAHO, July 16.-A special to
the Boise Statesman dated Walla Wal
la, w. t., July IA, has the following: A
courier arrived ut II O'Clock last night,
leaving Lewiston at p. NJ, taking dis
patches to the Department Commander
at Fort Walla Walla. General Howard .
dispatches are dated at Camp Clear
water, and are in substance as follows
'MeL the Indians in force at the mouth
Of Cottonwood and opened FIRE on them
with mountain howitzers, Calling guns,
and rifles. Advanced Captain Perry in
charge of a battalion OF cavalry, and
Captain Miles in charge of the in antry,
who engaged the Indians and drove them
from their position.
1.-The Indians were intrenched behind
stone breastworks, and log barricades.
where they fought for seven hours, and,
night coming on, the fight was sus-
pended until morning, When 1t was con-
tinued. The Indians at first retook the
spring, where the camp was. AT this
time Capt. jackson appeared beyond
the Indians with a pack-train. Capt.
Bancrolts company OF artillery ad-
Yanced with skirmlshers and escorted
the. pack-train. The command then ad-
yanced along the whole line and charged
on the Indians, driving them from their
positions. The Indians broke and ran.
and Gen. Howard captured their camp
and equipments. They have probably
gone to the Snake River country. Their
loss was eleven killed and twenty-Iour
wounded"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

crushed per bu at yards. and &c more delivered.
DRIED FkUfro-Dull and nominal at ga &c
for peaches and 2ha3hc for apples per lb
Layer raIsins 81 SOa2 0O per box Citron held
at 20 T22c, hgs l0al2c. and curfants 7aoe per ID.
EGGS-There is a moderate demand, with
large receipts, and the market is dull aud
easy a. l0al0Hc per dozen for fresh.
GREEN FkUlrS-Oranges are quiet with
moderate offerings at $5a6 per box. Fair de-
mand for lemons and nrm at $7aS per Dox.
Apples dull and nominal with light offerings
at Sla2 per BRIL- as to quality.
HAI-Market quiet and steady.with no ma
terlal change. We quote all t0al2 50 per ton on
arrival for prime to choice timothy, $9alO for
medium and 81 o0aS 10 for common per ton. In
store dealers ask about 81 more
HEMP-Market dull lor rough Kentucky
and very little Offering at Sl20a 81 per ton. 10
quote dressed hemp Sa9c per Id as to quality
for juDbing lots in sore,
MILL FEGD-rhe market is weak and dull,
with liberal offerings. Bran is quoted $ll Goa
IL 81, snlpstu1s Sl3alI, and mlddlings $l6a2l
per ION, all on arrival, and 50 more Ia store.
| MOLASSES-New orleans syrup is In fair
| conSumptive demand, with moderate supply,
and sells at 55a6Oc for prime to choice, and Asa
53c for common to good. Refined syrups dull
al 59caSl per gallon, as to quality. =.
OILS-Linseed is dull and easy at 63a65c per
gallon. Refined petroleum is steady at l4al5c
per gallon. Lard oil is neg ected at 73a75C per
gallon for extra current make.
POTATOES-There Is a light local demand
and the receipts are large. Market quiet and
easy at 81 5Oa1 50 per brl for prime to choice
varieties.
POULTRY-The market is well supplied
| with chickens, and the demand is rather light
They quoted 81 T5aa3 % for old and 81 75a22 q
| for young per dozen
| SALr-Turks Island dull at 30a32c per bu,
and coarse Liverpool at 81 1Oal IL per sack
| Domestic is in fair demand ami steady for Ohio
River and Kanawha at 1Sc per bu, and 81 05a
| / 10 per brl of 290 lbs.
| SEED-Market dull ana nominal fol clover
| at lac per ID, and timothy held at 81 9Oa2 per
! bu. Moderate demand for fax seed at 81 2Oa
| l 30 per bu. Seed buckwheat quoted 81 50al Il
per bu.
| SUGAR-The demand is fair and prices
| steady. We quote lu1sal0%c for yellow refined
| 1la1lAc for extra Sc" llxallTc for "a
white, l2ha al3c for hards, ana lS4c for cut loal
| per ID. New Orleans is quoted lOa1lc ior raw
| and II zal2c for clarified per Id.
| TALLOW-Quiet and steady, Prime coun
try, in packages, is quoted 7ha7hc, and city
rendered 7isc, loose, per lb
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
The Courts.
POLICE.

Dfunkenness-Ulements Meyer, Jas.
Rodgers, Peter Campbell, dismissed
Fat. Shay, 10 days; Anna shafer, Matt,
Anderson, Frank Mulvey, $50 and 80
days; John Curley, Mary Brown. 40
days; Jennie krider, $5 and costs: Ans
Ihlele, W and costs; Mary Lee, 30 davs.
Ellen Maloney, continued to 1Stn.
Dlsorderly Conduct Chris. strate.
myer, Frank Miller, HANNAH Mahonav
Bridget Sutton, Henry Stevens. Al.
thony Gallagher, Kate Gallagher, ANDY
Goans, dismissed; Geo. Schwartz. il
days; u. Heinuel, Frank Wilde, An
taony Wlke, William Kunkel.
T: =. Mclaughlin, Jennie Fergus on
Brluget carney, Pat. Carney, Pat. Finn,
III noinas tehtoh, 20 and costs; Lawrence
Welngartner, continued to 3O.h; John
O'Brien, same; Harvey Waters. 10 davs.
Ed. Rice, John Koehler, Christ. George
James Owens, Annie Williams Az
Aoehler, W aud costs; Geo. Palmer. S25
and costs; W. f. Elliott, $40 and costs -:
John Bauldock, 10 days.
Assauit ana Battery-Wm. Kunkel.
Adam Root, continued to 10th: Henry
reynolds, continued to 24tn: William
Meyer, 20 and costs; John Heating, S1O
and costs. TN'
Petdt Larceny-Geo. E. Ferguson, 5000
anu oo days; VIM. Leslie, $50 and 80
days; John Finley, dismissed; Thomas
English, lE Jas. Farrell, Henry Evans and
mos. curtis, continued TO 17tn; john
bauldock, W. +. Elliott, dismissed,
Mlscellaneous-E. d. Shalley, expos
Ing person. $l5 and costs; Aug. sonla-
gel, cutting TO kill, continued to Oath: ::
motifs Leo, va vagrancy, dismissed; Lucy
harris, malicious destruction, contin-
ued TO 18th; John Stables, common la
por on sunday, dismissed; Rich'd Deer
ops'ructlug sidewalk, same; John Keat-
ing, malicious destruction, same: Knlh
Hail, Ida Shaw, street walking, same !:
sam. Green, yagrancy, continued to
18Th; George Williams, trick game, $50
ana 30 days; Thomas Fenton, Concealed
weapons, $40 and costs; John Flnly.
common thief, continued TO 18Th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
Highway Robbers.

Thomas English, Jas. Farrell, Henry
Evans and Thomas Curtis were arrested d
yesterday on charge of highway rob-
berry. About 3 O'Clock in the morning
they piled man from Newport, name d
Tom Thomas, with whisky until he was
quite drunk.
They then robbed him at the Green
tree House, in Bucktown, of all his
money, amounting to So. The police
We're notified, but the gang, showing re.
sistence, IL took Lieutenant Burke and
Officers Murphy, Erbe, Kelley, Smith,
Connolly ana Burns to make the arrest.
AT Filth and Sycamore Curtis broke
loose and hid in the yard back Of ST..
Thomas Church, where he was alter
ward captured.
The case in the Police Court was con-
tinued until Tomorrow. In default of
5000 bail each, the men were committed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
Turner's Festival Excursion.

This week the Turner's Festival takes
place in Milwaukee, and tickets have
been issued by the Indianapolis, Cincin-
natl & Lafayette, and the Cincinnati.
Hamilton Il DaytJn Railroads, at the very
low rate OF $40 for the round trip to Mil
waukee and return. Parties ayailing
themselves OF this opportunity to visit
Chicago and Milwaukee must leave
nere on July 16, II or 1S. Returning,
tickets will be good on all trains till
July 80. 1t is expected that at least two
thousand people will take part in this
excursion. The Turner's OF this city
viii leave, about three hundred strong,
on Tuesday night, July II, at p. NJ,
from the P!um-sLreet depot. They will
take tGeir band OF twenty-eight men
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

The Board met III regular session,
all the members present, and President
Bell in the chair.
The following was adopted:
"Resolved, That the matter of advis-
ABILITY OF taxing cost OF main-pipe laying
1Or water supply be referred to the Com
mlttee on Water-works, to report there
on at an early day"
The Committee on Water-works pre-.
sented an estimate OF the cost of lying a
tWenty-inch supply main from Eighth
street, to Blue Rock street, the COST be.
ing $ll4,9O7. Also, a recommendation
insLructIng the Superintendent of the
Water-works to lay twenty-inch main
IN Colerain avenue, from Central ave-
nue. to Center street. Adopted.
Pat. McKeown, the successful bidder
for cleaning the streets in five districts.
was given ten days further time to OBJ.
tain additional b0ndsmen.
The following was referred to the
Committee on Grades and Improve.
ments:
'.To the Board of Public Work.,
permit me " present this, my pro.
test against the unauthorized and ex.
travagant expenditure OF money by the
direction OF Col. A. l.. Anderson. En-.
gineer, in the erection OF retaining wa. Ia
IN private property on Columbia ave-
nue., between Mcdowell and SLratfer
streets. Respectfully,
John Z. BELL"
Col. Anderson appeared and stated
that the above was uncaled tor, as he
had expended the money with the ap-
proVal Of and under the general instruc-
tion OF the Board, and also that he had
not built any retaining walls on that
avenue. He mad simply built gutter
wall, which was under the ground and
was intended to prevent the hill from
pushing the sidewalk.
The following payroll was presented
ana ordered paid: VAs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, July 16-2P, NJ

SlNSlNNAlis July 4O-Z Is N.
FLOUR-Market easy, with moderate loca
demand. Fancy brands quoted $9aY rs, fam.
lily selling at So 7ja7 80 for new and IS 4U fol
old. Extra is quoted SaT 60, superfine $5a5 u
low grades S3 25a4 20. Rye flour 81 25a4 81
per Drl. and choice Northwestern n held at more
spring wheat -four is held at $SaS 50 per brl.
OATS-The market is dull but held steady
Mixed are quoted 84a3Vc, and white 37a4Oc pei
bu for good to choice.
BARLEY-There is hardly enough dong tc
establish quotation.
CokN-Market quiet. Receipts liberal
Shelled IS quoted 4Sa5Oc, the latter in elevator
some white ear sold At SIC per bu.
k1 Els firm o-day and moderate demand
No. , in elevator sold at Toe per bu. Sample
on track is quoted d3a67c per bu.
MESS PORk-Quiet and steady, with Inn.
tied offerings at $l4 per brl for prime CITY.
LAkD-Market steady. Current make i.
quoted SIC. Prime steam nominal at Sc per ID
City kettle quoted lOha1OAc for small jobbln.
lots.
BACON-Quiet and steady. Shoulders quoted
&c, clear RIB sides &c, and clear sides 81 per
Id, all packed. Sugar. cured hams lOatiu uel
liz, canvased and packed
BULK kMEATS-Demand moderate and mar
ket steady. shoulders 6h a5Hc, clear RIB sides
TIC, and clear sides 7na7Hc per ID, all loose
COTTON-The market 10 firm at preyiou.
prices Stock 5,S9l bales. We quote The Off
cial rates as follows: Ordinary 1Ohc, good
ordinary lie, low middlng liMc. mNidlIna
llxc, good middlIng l2c, mlddnns fair l23Ic
far 1870 per lb.
WHlsKY-Opened at 81 0s, but declined 1c
with sales at 81 OF per gallon.
BEANS-Dull and nominal at So 10a2 40 70,
best navies, $2a2 25 for prime TO choice white O,
mediums, 81 5Oal rs for fair to good, and slal ii
for common per bushe.
Broom CORN-lhere is a light demand
but steady market and nominally un-
changed. We quote 2a3c for red brush, \. a4c
for green stalk braid, 4ha5c for good to prime
hurl and Ga8c for choice green per lb.
BUTTER-There has been no moderate
change. The market is steady and Quiet with
are selling TO the local retail trade at 2Oa22c for
creamery, and l4al6c for dairy made per lb
Lower grades neglected with liberal ofern cs
at 10allc for medium, and Sa9c for common
per Id.
CHEESE-There is only moderate local
demand for prime to choice factory, which
sells slowly at SaShc per lb. Inferior quail
tiles are not wanted.
COEFEE-There ls a firm market but il Is
quiet at previous prices. Rio is selling lSalgC
Tor common, l9ha201ac for medium, 2la23c for
good to prime, and 231aa24xc for choice Der lb.
and Java is quoted 26aS2c per Id. as to quality,
COAL-Falr trade for the season and market
steady. The rates afeat are TIC for Youghio
gheny, 6kaIo for Ashland, and SIC for Ohio
River per bu. Delivered to consumers at IN
for Ohio River, l0c for Ashland, l0allc for
kanaWha anu Musklngum Valley, lie for
Yougniogheny, and lSa20c for camel per bu.
COKk-Malket steady but the demand ia
light at previous prices. We quote &c for city
manufactured, &c 1or gas-housc, and sc03 for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
Policeman Almost Murdered.

Patrolman Jonn Hornberger, Of Cory
vile Station, while taking two prisoners
to the Station-house last night, was at
tackej by a party consisting Of VIM.
Kunkel and Adam Root, who were un-
der the influence Of liquor The trouble
began at lnwood Park. Hornberger was
called Ill and arrested the fighting
party.
Root and KunkeI followed up the off
Ger, and at the corner or Vine and Milk
streets assaulted him with rocks. Horn
berger's skull was fractured, and there
ls an ugly wound under the left eye.
His-nose aud lace were also badly cut
up. He was taken TO his nome in a car
riage by his brother.
Root and Kunkel were arraigned in
the Police Court this morning on a
charge of assault and battery. The case
was continued until the 20th inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

week, and will be put in operation as
soon as they arrive.
Mr.. VIM. Hasson, President OF Coun-
Gil, has been placed on the track as the
Republican candidate for the Lower
House. The selection is an excellent
one. and it is to he hoped that Mr.. Has
sons many friends in Campbell County
will see TO it that he makes a creditable
race.
The handsome chromo-lithograph Of
tered by Mr.. VIM. NJ. Donaldson as apre-
MUM to the ole who would sell the
largest number of tickets to the Shitferd-
Clark benefit has been awarded TO Miss
Mary Woodbury., she having disposed OF
TWO hundred and Iorty-seVen, aggre Gat-
Ing the sum OF S61 10. Miss Woodbury.
started in TO win, and she won.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
CINCINNATE,s july lG, ls11.

CINCINNAFE,aJ July IL, 1877.
To the Editor Of the Star:
sIR-Notciug an article from Ludlow
correspondent rejecting ON my honor
and character as a man, hope you will
give this an insertion:
He says In his article that I was over
In Ludlow, Kentucky, Tuesday night.
doing "lunny business" Well. the
amount OF my funny business was to
20 into saloon and get the
Mayor (Mr. Williams) to 20
with me to the PRESBYTERIAN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

IHe 10IIoWIng deaths have been place
on record since our last report:
John j. Pund, 1871 yrs, city.
lch. Gleason, ~ yrs, Ireland.
Margaret Sullivan, ~ mos, city,
Regina Hasler, Sc yrs, Germany,
Anna Schott, yr, city.
Jas. Murray, 45 yrs, Ireland.
lntant Hock, still-born, city,
Peter Ii. Haaf, 4 mos, city,
Infant Maly, stiIl-born, CITY.
Lille Chichester, 8 mos, civ.
Mary Mary Wagner, Sm,'h rs rs yrs, YRS Germany.
Henry Schmale, Tyr, city.
Cath. Il. scnaeler, GS yrs, Germanv
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

Church, and "sign the pledge" He
further states that l was over there on
Friday looking for the prom nent men OF
the Murphy movement, to get them to
give me night to lecture. This il false,
Tor l have not been out OF Cincinnati
since Tuesday until yesterday, and l
defy him to prove to The contrary.
Yours truly,
j. CLARK WELLS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. July 16-i:30 p. NJ.
Gold firm at lO5t buying aud 1858 selling.
Gold checks on New York l054.
Eastern exchange is steady and quiet.
Buying at par ana selling at lilo premium.
sterling is quoted "a 80 for sight drafts and
"a 81 at sixty day bills per e III gold, and
drawn for at sight.
Government bonds are generally !easy TO-
day, and the local market is quiet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
Announcements.

Strangers' prayer meeting tonight al
the Y. NJ. q. A. Hall.
The Cincinnati Turner's will leave to.
morrow evening for Milwaukee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

HERMAN SCHUMP, butcher about
twenty seven years old, was drowned
While bathing yesterday afternoon at
south Bend. Fifteen minutes later his
BODY was found and the Coroner notified,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS SIN THE STAR, MIR. e. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 72 ASrOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will ~
q branch office OF the STAR, Mr. Sniffen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

Mr.. Foote then made motion that
the Engineer be authorized to go on with
his work on Columbia avenue. Adopted.
Ayes-Baker, Caldwell and FooLe; nays
-Gessert and Bell.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16

along, and a jolly lime is guaranteed
| everybody.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
Cincinnati Live stock Market.
CINCINNATI, July 49, y

CINCINNATI July I6-2 P. n.
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock Tor the past ~ hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. 8e6 1949 243l
Shipments. ........... 522 1900 1881
HOGS-Market active and firm. Common
quoted "a 4Oa4 rs, medium 81 SUa4 ~, and
good to choice $5a5 z per Genital.
CATTLE-Market steady and firm for good,
dull for lower grades. Selling at 81 25aB WI
for common, So 25a4 10 for medium, 81 25a5 81
for good TO choice, and So 75a6 for extra per
GENITAL
sHEEP-Market steady and quiet. We
quote 81 25a3 w for common and Sc 25a4 25 for
good to choice
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
DAYTON. KY,

. Council tonight.
MIR. Charles Macarthur has received
photograph OF one OF the dummy cars.
Tney will be here the latter part of this
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
Sold. Offered at.

IHe IOIIUWIHR IS IHU 7 .oU 7, NJ. TtDOTt OF n
York Stock Market, as received ny Lea, st
reUt Il Co., q West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-16
Board oil Public Works.

The Board met III regular session.
all the members present, and President
Bell in the chair,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09
The Levee Districts.

The State Board of Engineers has di-
vided the State into the following dis
.tricts:
Major Harrod is assigned to duty in
district No. /, and will have supervision
of public works in the parishes OF East
Feliciana, West Feliciana, East Baton
Rouge, West Baton Rouge, Iberville, As
cension, Assumption, st. James, La
fourche, st. John, st. Charles, Orleans,
jefferson, Terrebonne, st. Tammany,
Washington, Tangipahoa, st. Helena and
Livingston.
Colonel Hardee is assigned to duty IN
district No. Q, comprising the parishes OF
ST. Bernard, Plaquemines, Pointe C0upee,
Concordis, Catahoula, Avoyelles, Grant,
Rapides, Calcasieu, Vernon, Cameron,
Vermilion, St. Landry, Lafayette, St
| Martin, st. Mary and Iberia.
Major Richardson is assigned to dis
trict No. 8, embracing the parishes Of
East Carroll West Carroll, Madison, Ten.
sas, Morehouse, Riehland4 Franklin
Caldwell, Ouachita, Union, Lincoln,
jackson, Winn, Natchitoches, Sabine, d.
Soto, Red River, Bienville, Claiborne
| Webster, Bossier and Csddo.
The headquarters of Major Harrod ant
Colonel Hardee will be at the main otnc'
in New Orleans, and that of Major Rich
ardson at st. Joseph, in the parish 0
| Tensas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09
Words of Warming.

The Eatchitoches Tindicator is truth
full Democratic newspaper. There is
nothing ambiguous in its utterances. In
a recent issue it uses the following un-
mistakable language concerning the late
Republican State Senator from that dis
trict:
Blunt must go, and that quickly. We
have forgetfulness if not forgiveness for
the tools of his former ambition, but for
him there can be nothing but distrust and
bitterness. If he remains we wash our
hands as community of what is quite
likely to occur in his particular case.
Weber, of Feliciana, and Frank, of Web
ster, should be examples sufficient to con-
vince the Burches, the Twitchells and the
Blunts that there is no resting place in
this State for men who have done all that
villainy could suggest to destroy the
rights and liberties OF Louisiana's people,
and plundered them and their children OF
homes and bread.
The REPUBLICAN,, while noting the as
sassination of Young Frank in Webster
and remembering his zeal in the late
campaign for the Republican State and
parish ticket, has been careful not to
charge the crime of his sudden taking of
upon the rufian Democracy of his neigh.
borhood; not that such thing was i'm
possible, but because there was no evi.
dence on hand to prove it; but now
comes the truth-telling Findieator, wit.
ness in the case, to prove more for Us
than We sought.
Truly, the record of crime in Louisi
ana, under the White League restora
ton is fully in harmony with The
wickedest deeds of the White Camelii
Knights and Ku-Klux Klans of the past
The professions of the Nichols Legisla
ture, filed with the Presidents commits
sion, remain rhetorical lie, no effort il
made to apprehend the well-known assas
sins Of Weber, and the Vindioatcr ex
pounds the moral code of Red River De
mocracy.