davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-09
Terrible Calamity.

Our town was visited with most terri
| bic calamity on the evening of the seven
/ tenth ultimO. About P. NJ. crash wss
/ heard on the river front at the head Of Main
| street, and the people living near the levee,
who rushed out of their houses to see what
was the matter, discovered that one half of
the brick warehouse of Mr. A Csneza had
fallen into the river, and the levee had also
gone down. A short time aiterward we ar
/ rived upon tho scene, when the remainder
of the building went into the river
The Planters warehouse, occupied by
| Mr.. Gustave Roth, was the next to go. In
this building was lot of sugar aud mo-
lasses, but BY graf exeItiOns this was
rolled out and fortunately saved
In a short time the building occupied by
Mr. Laboye as q cake shOp began to latter,
and b. fore everything could be taken out,
it went over in the river with loud crash.
The night was very dark, but by the aid
of a lantern we wended our way along
toward the mouth of the bayou, where We
found the levee csviDg in all the WY up to
the point at the tayOu. Every one living
on Front street wers moving heirgOods and
ch4itels. Attempting to return, we found a
yawuing gulf OF wafer in place of the road
over which we had just Travelled. We then
came into Bank 81 rect, aud on going around
10 the head of Plaquemine street, We found
it was there the cave had begun. 1t was
now ApOuG bWelN6 bClockf Elln DlkHtt anu y q
left the scene. Early on the following
morning We again visited the scene Of dis
sster, and we found that the row of HOUSES
on Font street, consisting of sumo
ten or twelve, we on the brink of The
cave about to iopple over. The people
were Il airing down their houses and en-.
deavoring to save the lumber. Eight houses
fell int the river, snd about dOz n more
have since been torn down, and before the
levee is built. over thirty houses will have
disappeared from the most LOpulOus portion
of the town. This is dOubly unfortunate az
the greater portion of this property be-
lOngtd to poor people, who have been de-
prived of their homes by this sad disaster.
This cave will necessi'ate the building Of
nav levee abOnt 1900 feet in length,
and as now laid off by the State engineers,
will deprive large nun Der of poor people
of every vestige Of home
On Tuesday night lasr, Just after dark, a
cave occurred just above the mouth of the
bayou, at Slaughter's landing. On Wednes-
day night another large slice went down,
and on Thursday the cave had extended
into the mouth of the bayou. The steamer
II. f. Sharp was lying in front of the first
cave and was loading with lumber. She
lost all her ropes and drifted down about
half mile before steam could be raised to
bring her ashore. Nothing now remains of
the former bank, from Slaughter's we're
house, above the bayou, to the head of
Piaquemine street, in the town of Plaque
mine, except q narrow point directly in the
mouth of the Bayou PlAQuemine.-I bervilLe
South.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-09
FOREIGN.
Marine.


LoNDoN, January S.-The ship Southern
Rights, at Liverpool, from Savannah, lost
most of her deck load.
The bark Bessie Parker, from Charleston
for liverpool, eOllided with steamer in
the Mersey and was considerably damaged
The Eastern Question.
A Vienna telegram to the Standard says:
Reliable information was received there to
the effect that the memorandum of S4fvet
Pascha is so categorically opposed to the
proposals OF the powers that unless the
Dlenipotentisties make considerable eOnees-
sions in conference to-day hardly chance
of agree ment remains.
The various special dispatches as to the
probable attitude of the Porte at to-dsy's
sitting of the conference are verv conf rt-
ing, and Pera special to the Daily Iele
psrently still determined to make no further
concessions.
The Marquis of Salisbury has already
engaged q steamer TO depart on the six.
teenth instant.
The same correspondent confirms the re.
port that some sort of an ultimatum will be
presented to the Porte to day.
The Spanish ExtradItiOn Treaty.
The Standards dispatch from Madrid
states that the extFaditiOn treaty between
Spain and the Uai ed States includes crimes
committed in Cuba aud other colonies. The
relations existing between Washington and
Madrid are very cordial in respect TO claims
connected with Cuba.
The Conference.-The Situation.
CONsTANTlNoPLE, January S-Sandry
clear and we'll defined European govern
ments have instructed their representa-
tives in the conference to refuse to consider
Midhat Pasha's constitution ard to present
on Monday what is really the European Ut
timatum. The powers are very determined
aud undoubtedly mean to try to force the
Porte to accept their proposals. The pleni-
pOtentiaries will give the Porte until Wed
nesday or Thursday for final and direct
answer. In the event of q refusal they
have decided to withdraw from COnstan-
tinOple The Porte begins to show dis
position to yield, particularly in regard to
some sort of International commission,
which is the most important part of the
scheme.
The inhabitants of AdrianOple, both
Greeks and Turke, have asked authority of
the government to take up arms against
their common enemy. The Sultan has or
dered the Grand Yizier to thank them, say
ing he hopes to be able to preserve the
peace, but in case of war be expected the
cooperation OF all his subjects, without dis
tinetion of race or religion. He would lead
the army himself
At a meeting of pleniOotentiaries yester-
day, Count Chandordy, French representa-
tive, 10 said 20 have stated that many of
the motives alleged by the Porte for refus
ing the proposition OF the conference ap-
peared to him legitimate. and plenip0ten-
iiaries would find difficulty in combating
them. He added that France would never
give COuntenance to an unjust cause.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-09

POLITICAL.

ntue Jeans in Sue Governors Chair.
EEDIANAFoLts, January S-GOvernor
williams augurafed He makes no allu.
szsn 70 national politics.
Hnmpton's Legion.
COLUMBIA, 8 C, January S-A mass
meeting If taxpayers Of this county was
held to-day. Large attendance. resoln.
ton was unsT ia ously adopted recognizing
General Hampton as G vernon aud Mr..
Simpson as Lieutenant g vernon, and only
such eounty officers as have been appointed
by them, aud eheerfully pay twenty-five
Ber cent of last years tax levy on tho APP
IfrOaehing tax 10 the Hampton government
TAia action is fortified b., previous decisions
Of the Supreme Court.
Playing BnIy.
NvAsHTNaroN, January 8-Private dis
pa&ehsa report Democratic mass mee'ings
tkroughouF the country as thoroughly pa.
aEiptie NJ determined. Speeehes are some-
wkatthrestening and resolutions positive in
a&siE declaration.
Playing BIufI.
COLUMBUS, O, January 8-Ths Demo
Erafie convention was very large. A resO-
AzfiOn strongly recommending q national
s@aSention to be held at Washington Feb
Eaary IL, was adopted.
A Consultation.
RoEDour, n. Y, January S.-The daily
FREEMAN this evening announced Hon
William A. Wheeler left New York this
morning for Fremont, Ohio where he will
bs Joined by Governor Hayes TO morrow.
That journal further states that Governor
Faye 3 invited the conference, aud that no to
tho present time he has not committed him
self la amy way with reference to personnel
ar policy of his administration since the
wstersnces of his letter of acceptance. MIR.
Wheeler will not proceed to Washington at
wEesent.
Chalmers Wanted.
MEMPHIS January 8.-The appeals j lack
soa, Mississippi, special says General
Chalmers, of the sixth DISTRICT OF Missis-
elgpi, has been subDenaed before the CON
NssssiORsl investigating committee at Wash
layton. He has telegraphed asking a respite
Of ten days, that be may devote that length
of time to his legislative duties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-09
Lesaou Iu PolItICaI Rcouomv,

The Toronto Nail, of recent date, gives
its readers Lesson in the elements of pOliti-
cal economy, by asking a few pertinent
questions: VIII come free trader kindly
tell us how it comes that the United STATE q
are able TO menopOlize the supply of small
arms and small arm machinery to Russia,
Germany, Turkey, Egypt and Greece, al
though the cost of material and labor is
cheaper in free trade Englandl Also, how
IL comes that thousands Of our people
leave this free trade country every year to
work in the workshops and factories of q
country that has been ''suieiding" with q
protective tariff ever since 1861 Also,
how it is that American furniture
manufacturers, who buy their materisl
in this country, are able to undersell
our furniture meni Also, how it comes
that under killing protective system iron
furnaces increase and multiply, while I'M
der benehcent free trade policy our iron
and coal deposits remain sealedl Also, how
1t comes that American cutlery is driving
Sheffield out OF the English maFkati Also,
how IL comes that AmeIican-made linens are
seriously interfering with the sale of the
products of Belfast, American-made wool-
ems With the trade OF Leeds, and American
made cotton fabrics with the staples Of
Lsneashirei Also, how il comes that 49,
100000 Of people, as sharp in business as we
are, and Just ae well able TO distinguish be-
tween what is beneficial and hurtfnl, perse.
we're In their protective policy, although
they have ever before them the evidence OF
free traders that they afs rapidly going to
ruin3-IrOn doe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-09
NEW YORK.
Am Rxaradited CRIMINAL.


NEW YORK, January 8-The Louisville
SaEger, Brent, has arrived here. This is the
Gssx surrendered by Great Britain since the
aa5ustment Of the extradition treaty.
ice Mischief.
Dispatches from Newark, Port Jervis and
hartford report that much damage was
dune by the thaw. At Port JerVis another
Lea gorge is feared.
The Benneaf-Hfny Matter.
A report has been published that Bet nett
has been wounded in q duel with MAY, but
elss gentleman who is stated to have got a
&inpatch 10 that effect says he has NOT re-.
aeived any eueh telegram.
There Is Adiscredited report that Bennett
sad May foughs near R0use's Point, in
Canada, and that Bennett Is slightly hurt.
Tho parties seem to have elnded the vigil
Aance Of the police and reporters.
VnnderbfIt's VIII.
AZ noon to-day the will Of the late Com
saodnga Vanderhilt was read. IN the pres
sncs Of the family. William II. Vanderbilt,
AuRustus SeheIl and counsel proceeded to
tao surrogate's office and fled the will.
Tho Commodore leaYea ali his property to
his son, William Fl. Vanderbilt. who 4 to
P1y the following bequests: $500 900 20
saeh OF his d.ughteFs; 70 Cornelius Wander
&ilt his.san, thu interest ON $500 600; 70 his
wifes $3.50, 900, in addition 10 the $500 coo
settled on her 81 their marriage, together
with his mansion, furniture, plate,
A1Esea, etc. Ia addition ne leaves 81 600,
go 20 be divided among lise Of pRmes.
znoluding $50 600 o Jacob H. Vands RI ilt,
his brother: $4,000 60 Raw. Charles f
Deems, and from so 600 to $4,000 Of H4r-
fen and Central lailraAd shares 60 aach 81
Ei8 RFandaona. Ths executors sre William
M. Vanderbilt, Cofnsiius y. Vanderbilt and
14ln BaEtons Who sFe to aerve without pay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-09

and was boarded by pilot boat, which
brought her commander, Captain Schafrotl
and elk officers to the city, where lhsy had
and interview with the Russian minister.
The corvette has twelve guns, $50 men
and twenty officers. Three other
vessels of the Russian feet are expected to-
morrow, namely; The irigate Svet iane, eight
guns; the corvette Askead, eight guns, and
the dispatch boat Cruiser, three gums The
SHETLAND is commanded by the Grand Duke
Alexis in person. whom the Russian minis
ter expects TO meet here tomorrow.
The Bogatyre is fOrty'twO days from Car
thagena, spain, having made most of the
passage under canvas. She now lies an-
ehOred about mile outside of the bar The
fleet stops here for coal and provisions, after
obtaining which it goes to Port Royal, in
which harbor it will remain until the winter
weather is sufficiently moderated to enable
it to 90 TO New YORK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-09
NV ORLEANs RNPUBLI0AN. TUEsDAY. JANUARY 3 lg77

family es 6sds 60 wheat in light demand; hold-
ere bimf rcd 81 400l 50. Corn qlses ard nrrni
oaiet q unchanged. Barley nnlb prime Tall
SOD 81. Pork quiet; 8 10, lard Irregular team
rsuds rsd held at f0Ac; kettle 131i2kc Bulk
lts quiet; al uicpra IN use; lear rib sd lohei
clear eidea tlkn. Green meats quiet shoulders
Ga G; short nib 10 askea; hams 9N Gl0Ao for me
dunn Ia 1ahL average. Whisky steady; iaiI de-
mand; 3 OF. Butter dull O. d unchanged Hogs
quiet and firm; packing 50 5OD7 so
CHICAGO, january 1.-FlO1r ate adv and firm.
Wheat active. firm ana hisheE No. Chicago
spring 81 26A cash; O. ssk bfuaryi 81 2s'E
March; No. do Q lik al IL Corn fairly acEIve
ant a shade higher; 44Ao cash, 44Aa February.
Oats ia fair dem and ami h gher; Jan 1850 cash.
9Skc February. Rye It ady SAD unchanged. Bar
ley dull; 65gsc. Pork unsettled and generally
lower; opened strong and higher; c,osad firm st
inside prices; at 9O0lT IS cash; eI8 I2k0ls Is
February la d active INT higher; closed heavy;
ll.aoc cash; ll.s2hc FetrusTy. Bulk meats steady
fair demand. Whisky easier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-09

TuVAia leland, no Inquiry, nrmiaally ct SsnG0e "
bag; table nait IN pockets E0SNo each So In sis0
&E0klRTH az fhUDJ0k--hFr ed slR@r eur ~
view ef Saturday. 1857 hhis four so bhis polk 2i3
hbls whisky, IS lisro hams, % ctAfs bacon, 81
bones bacon 68 bbla corn al l73 sacks CON- 3l3
sacks oat ia nal' hsF, 1884 hhdB SUGAR IL bh 8
sugar. 1854 bbls molRRsis, 10 bbs Rlcohoi ss
kegs butter 2s47 sacks cotton seed, 4e5 boxes can
dlAa.
EXPORTS OF PRODOCB-RxpOr+s since our 70
WV Of Saturd W. 81 bbls -four. casks bacon. 4
tierces lard, SO bhls whisky, 81 bbls meal 25i
sacks corn, 20 szckB o.ts, 90 sacka bran, bAles
hay, 9et hhds sugar, l7s bills sugar, 1914 bbls mo
asses B03 bbs rice, sol sacks coffee 81 bbla pota.
toes. hhls arplea aud kegs butter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-09
MARKETS.



INV 1o4H, January a.--1leney dull; :. aier.
Ing ateady; "a a4a. Qold dull ana heavy; lo6k %
59ss' esss sas sesys ana Lever aes e.
su6ts.ss.ssy saiausss-oeia sssess.sst cur
i 81. sIsssasy paid cut ssr lnssssut eassse
F.ae1ans aees lpts @sg9Ne
Gstia4 nrnaf eiiss iIss talaa e i3kEls Z ia
Neraqidafa4 uet 1909 ptd ~ t9l5 axpa1tn 70 0faa8
hx,lain &4s8. - France g19b te fb8 eoutHsant
Iuiqzss lsssd ~sak ala ssaaiag down; Gales
7st- eaItN ~ taoe4, taa04sy - +tDUt3 Y 3lc
&u9t ~ Seq y 1867 4nns ~ asa
- Use laf4 p ~ Auanet zt&g 6opls1tef
= iae Qetute1 lfAa 4is s+l4S
naand i6G i9E boft ssI 8 a.S hssns ~. IS ,iiS-
eln t4eg qplet SAD Armi aHmnoH % rs e1tfA
Is a5fli Rl1e 81 eaeice 90 s. 39a Wleat duA
Assd Ia n08As lf9Alef aNQstl &l1 aIIfaa dsnlscs.
1efn DIM at1 tl1hf1T ~ DoSf1a INYtif na3q 7a.
lsed be eess lel1g aela1 ~ 1s4.e e.5t ao9iac
nz|a0ss efls41 kinds dali esd aaeetHf cSiae.~
ho Aam via AZ aeHaa4 rs 50
Iob lniA aa1 alIsl s,.a rlai B +. - g e 8 q : =
BaeN y 2lnt4Ai t4Anet tsNaA asa ~ H4eA aanAi
tsd. ana re ~ ztas14A 1qd 16NHtllA. t1
a44I9+sNAW 44eNs tu91AHs8 AstH 4G 500
4uHnt 4f4c1aaa .'aH hiNf "a
81 &. z IkHlls4 Hta atlIsl& sloafa ds dsA
p m ezH 90 W sew $50 1sAa
fA8 e# ny Mfif ~ q srlssn SAT- Hfltat f4ia
Wf1ff tlfa 81 ~ e4tI
Nas IA4 W. a9F Isl
ia tHH ett fs I'll 4
N[a f4 N4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-09
ToorT,rUsD Taos5 rIRsr rAoK. I

Ms1cm, Oregon, on the sixth OF September,
mad had paid drafta fnin them, one pey able
sn che order OF A. E CrOuin; kuows moth
inc beyond tbs more business sraneacslon'
xfe vii produce books to show to whose
aeder the N iuey was paid. Parker
sad Kleppel. CrOnin's electors. have ar
Qswed and will be examined Tomorrow.
An Once Gone HesGing.
Representative McDougali, of New York,
wilt snswer Tomorrow whether he vii ao-
sspt che commissiOnership of patents ten
dared him.
Supreme Court Decision.
Dismore vs. United Stsles.-Appesl from
gha Court Of Claims here held that the
aamieiie Of the appellant in legal con-
asaapIation b,ing New Otlaans when be
went within he rebel lines, and engaged in
Me FehelFeryice and acquired the ownership
Of the cotton, bis contracts the cotton
we're clearly illegal and gave him no title,
TAaement affirmed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-09


We, the uudsrs'g ned Returning oinceIs puFsu-
ant TO su hcrity V.sted Il us b. acB so. 50, ap.
proved November 20, A. d, 1872 10 hereby certify
the foregoing s @ tue aud correct con pia ton OF
the statement OF yoteH cast ~ al election for par
ochial and ward ON ere, held on the seventh day
Of November, A. n. 1875, under 3 writ OF election
promulgated on the xteenth day Of September,
A. d. 1875 ordering same.
And 10 lertby declare that the following nnsned
PEI sons were Gully and lawfully elected, to wit:
For Jerk of Court William IL. Smart
For REQ rder-Walter self
For Parish Judge. B. ler.
Yer sheriff IN. j. Parker.
Coroner v. s Hing.
F0r Justices of the Peace-W. II. ObaniCn, nr1f
wRid; s u. Saudei cond ward; u. =. kvAnss
third wArd r. A. Fletcher, fourth ward J. BeasDn,
fifth ward W. B. Wa es, Hixtn ward.
For install. s-J. @. al ls frs ward; W. Hues,
eeco d wsrd; II. Long. taifa warag o. o. Cole
1ourih ward B. Lace, 18th ward; }. ". Bnah,
j. MADISON wRLLs,
THUMAs ANDERSON,
q GA ANAVE,
OfiOikl: Lotus n. kkHEBR.
CHAMLEs s. ABRLL, Score ary. ja9lt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-09

Uol& 0R&aed e. lQ6M &la6as. naRansf LOG X at Sow
Tors, ans closed 81 io6h pl0ek, nRainst iesk a.
S.5o P. H. IN that mazAet Ne salsa Wage re-
poIta6s
Und,F the Sarlina 10 gala at New York stirling
NaVa WAY ie on about 10 p cent, and ffnncs N
Gatt. Hetltea frenaplrsd 10 either.
Af IT, qlese atefiing HsliH eefe quoted nominal
% % oh % @h tor BAL Of lA4lng and Al clear
end eonlnAl lDF hank and kA1k counter rate the
1ankH sifN closed. fEanoA were Quated % "a
4e8 4 Z noNtaareGei ans entisais nofInn far bank
Tho banks tfieE closed nothing anspired Ia
a0n91t eHchBB Ea on which 80 bsse qa4tnitDna
but Ga LIST e83uIday 10 banks checked - The
aioaa nt 4 y cent dlccuns, And eenAeicsal sight
waa quoito a. 70.
Ths Stock Excbarss wAs closed. and nothing
9nk reported In seeNM4ift.
aiate e8uaels were afili cattfe - 59Ue0f.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-09
N11sCELLANEOUs.
RmnVR.

Snow.
ST. LOUIS, January S.-There are sixteen
inches of snow here. The storm is general
and the weather is becoming very cold.
Quit Work.
TRENTON. N. j, January S-This morn
ing all the employees of the Trenton pot
teriee left their work in eonsequt nee Of q
general reduction of twenty per cent of
their wages. They number 1000 persons,
and are now holding an excited meeting,
A BarnlnR Mine.
HARRISBURG, Pa, January S.--Reports
from Lykens this morning stats that the
fremen are still working at the FIRE In
the mine, and have strong hopes Of quell-
hight
Veterans Asking Pension
PHTLADELPHIA, January "a meeting of
the veterans of the war of 1912 to cele-
brate the anniversary OF the battle Of New
Orleans took place here this morning. A
petition to the Senate praying for the
speedy passage Of the bill to grant pensions
70 soldiers Of the war Of 1912, now before
that body, was adopted.
EudlcatIsns.
Was DArAaEwRHE,
ofice Chief signal onaoer
Warrington January &, ls15-4se P. ID.
For the East Gulf States, rising and high
barometer, brisk and high west TO norih winds.
dim inishing force decidaaly and clear or clear.
fne weather VIII prevail.
For the Wet Gulf Stateg rising followed By
falling DaKoaeter, cold mort erly wind ahting TO
waEmer AoutheFay, and clear weather.
Raver and Marine News.
soUTHwEsr PASS, January 8, 6 P. M--wind north,
heah. Arrived-Nor - Rian bark Runehegg, srea
eriekson, master, ats days from 6loueBiter, to
vIoKssBRa, January a--Arriyed-Nafshez, at
n. d. No h9ata dOwh Katie due from shove and
lRz0o Valley from below. River oeae Of ice.
Weather cold. The river has III en- one iBeb.
MANPHIs, January a. The river Scse hiee inohes
EExLmum thermometer 40 Ne arrivals or depart
ures Fur 1nchea OF Snow fell here laat night
The ice Is running Heavy.
CINOuEAai, January e.-E0 change IN the con.
dit 0n Of the river here. About thTee inches Of
sugu feil since lat report Neather now clear
and cold. There has boon come movements Of Ice
neaE onton nd CALI ola, bat the Rorgen have
again formed more aDid than ever.
OAIR0. January s.-AiVex Gix feat two inches aud
risingi suu q heavy tee. WsatheE clear. Mer
cugy l29.
fvAEsEzlEn, January s.--R.ver seven feet ton
IA a scent on ausge. X inches o. sloW fell
to-day. Mercury ragged nom 90 70 i2o. Tho los
above IL 81 eng henilg.
as0UIsyiL1A. Jaaaary 6--fiy or thrso inches. anas
fallen. Weather clear aud cold
fizr1Ag IS January t--Aofs snow. but no aigua
Of q break.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-09
MARINE.


MSe NFench Sssnm L'Ameriann Ashore
On she New JeFaey Coast.
LoNG BRAEcH N j., January 8.-The
42.AMeIiqne hao y etormy passage and VIZ.
bem6 weBgeEly gales AL rhc way until verg
HeEt eur shcEee, Wnen the weather thiekened
and the wind changed 10 the ease. ehe
HtoA 4 pilot l80 miles outside Of Sandy
Hook bar. The pilot sounded about fiitesn
e. twenty minutes before two O'clock snd
4enud Gre faIhans water aud the same
&lna Of bottom ~ found Ia the channel
loading iptn Ssedg Hook, and be suppOs ed
fhe4 ~ese 70 fhe fieht conree faf New York.
#W4 80 8Wu 90 sex she struck the bottom
#aA titi DEN, sat 80 slightly that had not
che wtnH eepu 30 heayy rom the eas1 she
<enia heee bern backed 4 g in. Although
Ne @fMr G19 Shore fhtF cunsd Nat REQ tina
Hard nntil eitfr The ahip nIpck. Saady
@iek he0ts we're MOI seen at aty ums.
4h6 eseomer now lies bi4h ard dry.
ArpaAAida Oh tho 10 Oh All he paasan.
4eAeept one, VIM hse broken leg,
&AwaRa oS fsil IN the steamer duBirg g
eIe.--hs4 ~ been removed. Tne b'AmaTiqae
ee 8AQ8 9QQ ia speete, hlch with haaa re
F4 HAsauAsfFs viii ~ o New York tbia
HNl4E. ehe most ilewesfui steam tnas,
visa heavy auehOEs au1 Al ki0da at nppli-
gfa elil STRIVE ta-Ans aud the ntAafner
w ent 90 " tho weather oanfinnea
S stab the Wind q shore, ahs now
es 81 fsedtfd ID tbe sand ten or eleven fe4t,
a l4a nekfatly e&sy, and il undeuba diy
10 danger i anticipated Jules. IN
fiy aheim should a0tnR up Tae
ep4leiS ~ niscenAntoaa rrticlea.
~ WAsaA ara itany very VAIuables
te8 ta1eiaufa % diiEaseaf aarslae ~
M e& std elsawteRe ahs csgRn wiz
y6 70 b. laaded en iee heach
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-09

CERTIFICATE.
We, The nrdnr-igaed R.taSalng 0nirers, pur-
suhnt t. hsfsty vested ID Ne ~ ACT No 3d. ep-
the faregolne IA true aud 90 rect campllaaaon Of
the ntrnent Of vsfes cast at an election CO..
naruchlst = 1 ward onicaFa. held on tia seventh
nas of NsytnbsF. a. D. 1878. unieF q w1tt Of elee
tiaa pfenuis Ated on DO eixieentb day q bepiez4
ber A "a 1876 gdeFiu& eAne, aod we hereby AZ
II arc hat enn lassuHing na0ed peEaon1 WeED duly
nua ANiuliy "A oiled a. aii
Far Cleo 81 Ceuue~l E4wt. Fltkf.
PIN Refordtr Nv r. Hsnahani.
10 FMg4sh Judge ~ o MorlGomery.
tnt Etel,H ], x. tlddtH
Nsr Eefit araaN i NAi4ir.
Rur saaiies cf tliA feasa-E ~ Uask taecaad
Hsdk
NDf f6nAIa la-.iqHa snrMHl1 ftapnn4 NoEsl 4.
s4f f1iIi4 tz1lt I|flH Hfl4f w T. saf444'
u M4H4E1H NAIt8
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