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The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 6

Location:
New Orleans, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

l)c JD atlg picagtme. FRIDAY MORSISG, NOV. 1, IS 8. Thf Trmr RmWr rnn rains manicatioa from a steam engineer or xniB city, Mr. rant ieson, in which be jfives a description of Capt.

Ericsson's new tornedo boat, now ly injr at Belemater'e, foot of Thirteenth street and North Kiver. He says "The boat is 140 feet over all in length and ten foot beam, and also ten foot depth in bold. As she now lays her deck is about five inches oat water, and can be snnk down to even water's edge by filling her water tanks. The only thing above her iecks is ner smoxe stacK, wiiicn three thicknesses, braced by stays each thickness. The pilot house is underneath the deck, and is protcct eu vy aiiie iruus uuul in mis uiiec ion.

I to elancc the balls. The ni lot has an oval hole, about five inches long and three wide, to see from. The vessel, when action, is all battened down at the hatches, making her water tight. She has two return boilers sett in tr forward and protected by sheathing outside and lnsiue. i.

ne engines are ox a new description, invented by Capt. Ericsson, and are low pressure, two 24 inch Minare cylinders. niaVini? 1.V revolu tions per minute. She will make 20 miies per nour. There is also a large exhauster for furnishing the men with air, run by an independent engine.

The vessel has a large air compressor at the stern which forces the torpedo through a tube 30 inches in diameter through the bow of the boat. The torpedo is put in this tube and a round plate screwed on. The air forced by machine forces it through a door in the bow and discharges it then immediately closes it again, admitting no water. The machine is worked by levers, with a pressure of 200 pounds. The tube is 30 feet from the bow.

The torpedo does not explode until it strikes the vessel which it is aimed at. The shape of the boat is like a cigar, and has a nine foot propeller. The engines were constructed by C. H. Delernater and put together by Mr.

Archie Hunter. The boilers are under the supervision of Frank Ramsey, and the chief engineer now in charge is Mr. Andrew Swinton, late of Dekmatei's. Her trial trip will take place in a few days, although she has been tried by the builders and her sailing qualities pronounced a success. The Spanish Government has had officers to look at her and has made an otter for her.

It is also rumored that the United States Government has placed an old vessel at Capt. Ericsson's disposal for the torpedo boat to fire on as a test as to her capacity. Every one seems to have confidence in this boat, as it has been inspected by the best seamen and engineers in the country. She was christened the Destroyer." Paymaster General Report. correspondence Chicago Times.

Wasiiixc.tox, Oct. 22. Benjamin Alvord, Paymaster General of the United States army, has just submitted to the Secretary of War his annual report of the transactions of the pay department of the army for the fiscal year ending June 30.. 1878. His total disbursements loot up 311, 575,903 78, as follows To regular army, $11,121,309 77; to military academy, $190,009 04; to volunteers, on Treasury certificates, He again recommends legislation to rescind the paragraph in the second section of the act of July 24.

1 concerning tree roads," which tor bids payment of mileage for travel on any railroad on which troops of the United States are entitled to be transported free of The report dwells at some length upon the onerous working of such a restriction, and several examples are given. The ninth section of the act ot July 18,1878, has devolved upon the pay department a new duty, the payment ot communication of quarters to officers entitled to the same, at a rate not exceeding 10 per room. The Paymaster General thinks this rate inadequate, as much below the actual cost of the same in thoe cities where officers without troops are compelled to be stationed. He refers to a draft of a bill sent by him to the chairman of the joint committee of Congress on reorganization of the army, and adds his recommendation that the President should have a power of expanding in emergencies the number of each company of infantry or cavalry to one hundred men. This wbuld be an economical measure, by utilizing the present number of commissioned officers, and saving toe necessity of transporting troops to such great distances.

Regiments now are often shnttlecocks, sent at great expense to and fro over long distances, because no such power exists of temporary expansion of organizations already near the seat of hostilities. It seems but a small and safe discretion with which to arm the Executive but Congress may impose, by express legislation the duty of reporting promptly by special message the circumstances rendering necessary any excess beyond a certain maximum. I also recommend that regimental adjutants and quartermasters shall no longer be extra lieutenants, but assigned to vacancies in their regiments as they may occur in their respective grades. This would eventually reduce, by eighty, the number of subalterns the army and would cause a reduction of expenses, per annum, of about 8131, 700. The number of desertions in the army during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1878, was 1072, which is less than the number in any fiscal year since the war.

With a maximum of 30,000 enlisted men, the desertions in the year 1871 were 8830. The number of deposits made by soldiers during the last fiscal year was 5524 amounting to $34,243 94. The number is about the same as in the previous year, but the average amount of each deposit was $63 68. This is a larger average by $11 than the average of all deposits in six years. The British Medical Jou rnal says' that a Bite has been secured for a crematorium near London by the Cremation Society of Great Britain and Mr.

Eas eie. C. been instructed to erect upon it a pyre of the kind designed by Gorini and cow in uee at Milan. BY PLACIDE J. SPEAK.

JUDICIAL, ADVERT ISEHITST. SPI.KNDID BLACK WALNUT FtTeVNL Second District Court lor the Pariah of Or DI PLACIDE J. SPEAK. Auctioneer Office, 5, 1878, aft 10 o'clock, A at, mOt peeoieely, win be so'd at pnbhc auction at Ho 48 Hot street between fcienvUle and Ou4tomttone om the Hon. A.

Tlasjf. Judge ot tbe Secon 34th October, 1873, tor ac Black Walnut Parlor Sets covered in reps. Black Walnat Victoria Bedroom suits. Black Walnut victoria Bedsteads, Black Walnat Ar Book Oates. Black Walnut Writing Desks.

Blaok long to enumerate JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT. MOST VALUABLE IMPKOVED PROPS ties in tbe fifth District buocearfsll of John November 26, 18.8, at 12 o'clock, wlllb the following described valuable properties, 1 1. a CSB1 15 PI ROE OR PORT ION OBOCND, together with all the buildings a Improvements thereon, situate in tbe git to tiictolthUoity.inenusro No. 13, being tion ot slot of grout designated by the No. Innaa.

surveyor, on the 18th ot January, 1858, LiTaiJ 11 1 this r1'; and measuring 18 fleet front OB Pierre street by 137 feet 10 inches aid 6 lines Id depth, the said front commencing at the distance of about 47 feet 11 laches from the corner of said Pierre and Ponduere streets, which Mfoav arty the said deceased acquired purchase before the undersigned notary on the 6th aay of a. A CERTAIN PORTIOH OF GROUND, together with all the buildings ana lniprove tjrls eiiy, in square No. 8 bounded by Peters, 8egoJn.DeJaror.le and Bonny streets, measur iiig 75 feet front on Peters street by a depth ot 120 feet, said portion of ground, as described, forming the corner of Peters and Seguin streets, being lots Nob. 9 snd 10 and half of IS He. of said square, and is the same property wnich the said deceased acquired by a deed of sale of Andrew J.

Redmond, State Ta fot the parish ot Orleans, Fifth District, passed before Chae. Thom pooe, lajaaiJ IWlhtlu, lathis said tax collector sold to him all the tight, title and lntetest of Emily J. Robin sen and the State of Louisiana in and to said property. te same having l.den sold by Bim at public auction, on tb7l4th of Angoat, 1875. to aatUly the laim jot the said State sgetaet HmOy Jr.

Robinson for unpaid taxes thereon for 1 1 years 18TX 1873, 1187 aad 1876 (registered in the office ot the Register of rob. Br ok 106. folio 7S9, on the 4 th day of Octobt Terms Cash on adjudication. Acts of ssle before Joseph Conn, not! public. at the expense of the purchasers.

o2o nl 8 15 22 26 BY A. dfc LEVY, Second District Court fot OT A. fc L. LKVY Alexander Levy, Anc MONDAY, November 11, 1878. at 11 o'clock.

A. by virtue of an oroer of the honorable the econd District Court for the parish ef (Mane, zstn October. 1878. will be sold at public at No. 33 Magazine street entire stock beloeeioe to said estate, non sittirg of Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods.

Hosiery, BY GEORGE PEARSON. BY Giro. FE4RSON, Auctioneer. At Central Police station. 127 Oarondelet All ptoperty remaining in the hands of the Property Clerk, era, Guns, Knives, Wearing Apparel, 1 OO, aid sundry articles mention.

he above sale la made by order of leeting held Ooto Beeatved. That the public sale of the property unclaimed for six roonths. ssper Kule (ill) one snpervlsioii of the Administrator of Police, on It is hereby ordered. That the public aeieot mclalmed property remaining on hand and sating beyond six mouths back, do take place on pei DIAMOND, 8. BtOKFBT sat Secular 1 1 tion Sales every 7BBSDAY.

THURSDAY and SATUi DA.t, 8410 iOCavAK. wens agMah 8WB sag Par Dr. Carl's JUDICAL A8D SURGICAL IXSTITL'TK, (Established in New Orleans in 1869 At this Institute CBP.ONIC DI8EA8ES, OLD CHRONIC SORBS, NERVOTJ8, SKIN and PRIVATE DISEASES ARB MADE A SPECIALTY. He will guarantee a complete cure in all of their worst forms where the patient will take the medicines and follow the directions given. To his new and improved Turkish Baths, at 183 Canal street, baa been aided a new Dressing Room, Cooling Boom Smoking Room, Rending Boom, and a room for administering the Tonic Sun Bath to patients luilering with contump.

ticn or general debility. The rooms are the largest, best lighted and ventilated and most comfortable of any bathing establishment In the Southern States, and for luxury of the baths, or their curative effects, has no superior in the United States. Try them and be convinced. Turkish, lloman, Russian, Bun, Electric, Plunge, Shower, Hot Air, Hot and Cold Vapor, Sulphur and Iodine, and Medicated Vapor Baths are exhibited in their purity, and are the ONLY GENUINE IN THE SOUTH. LADIES' BATHS.

In order that ladles may enjoy the benefits of these baths, I have fitted up separate rooms tor their exclusive use, on the first door. Gentlemen's baths are fitted up on the second floor in the New York style, with aU the com forts of the some. Experienced and courteous (white) lady and gentlemen operators will be ready to serve ladies and gentlemen from 9 A. M. to 8.

P. M. Office hours 7 A. K. to 8 P.

M. (Sundays included.) JaSl '78 tf Nominations MADE BY THE DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE PA BIS Nominating Convention OF THE PARISH OF ORLEANS. For Administrator of Imprc J. D. HOUSTOJT.

For Admlnlmator ol J. F.N Jv BSC HAN. For Administrator of Police, PATRICK MEA LI. IE. For Administrator JOHN GLYNN, Jr.

For Administrator of Finance, A. H. I8AAC80N. For Criminal Sheriff of Orleans, JOHN FITZ PATRICK. For Recorder ot First Recorder's Court, M.

J. 8 EE a AN. For Recorder of Secoi Recorder's Court, ERNEST MlLTuNBBRQER. For Coroner of the First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh DR. H.

RANCH. For Justice cf First Justice Court, For Con8U.b of irtt Justice Court, JOHN HURLEY. For Justice ot cdi Justice Court, WYNNE ROGERS. For Constable of Second Justice Court, For Justice of Third ustioe Court, 1 HIODULE BUISSON. For Constable of Third Justice Court, For ustioe of Fourth Justice Court, JOHN CAIN.

For Constable of Fourth Justice Court, W. H. BROOKS. For Justice ot Fifth Justice Court, For Constable of Fifth Justice Court, ROBERT THOMAS. For Justice of Sixth Justice Court, P.

KENNEY. For Constable of Sixth Justice Court, For Justice of Seventh Justice Court, JOHN BABHR. For Cone table of Seventh Justice Court, For Justice of Eighth Justice Court, A. J. ROMAN.

For Constable of Eighth Justice Court, PHILIP MICHEL. FOR SENATORS. First Senatorial District, WILL STEVEN. Second Senatorial District, ON EZIME DE BOCCHBL. Third Senatorial District.

R. H. BSUiNKBS. Fourth Senatorial District. DUNCAN F.

KENNER. Fifth Senatorial District, OUS. A BEAUX. Sixth Senatorial District W. H.

MERKEO, J. M. HARDING. MARTIN GORDON. second Representative District, J.

L. bUBERNATOR, TH08. HAS AM, JR. Third Representative District, M. J.

HAST, FRANK MCELROY. Fourth Representative District, RICHARD F.I HTM AN. Fifth Representative District, L. ARNACLD, A BABOUIN, JR. Sixth Representative District, Seventh Representative District.

FRASK MARQUEZ, LEON H9LZHALR. Eighth Representative District. JOHN, RE AN Ninth Representative District. W. E.

FITZ GERALD, GEO. H. STXCHMAN. Tenth Representative District. M.

H. REDON, FRANCIS LATER. Eleventh Representative Dist.ict JOS. D. Twelfth Representative District.

S. F. PARMELEE. Thirteenth Representative District, Fourteenth Representative District. K.

BCRATCHLEY. Fifteenth Representative District. Signed OHAS. BYRNB. resident cf Democratic Conservative Pariah Nominal iDg Convention.

Signed JOHN A MCDONALD, Secretary of Democratic Conservative Prrish Nominating Convention. A true copy john a. Mcdonald. Secretary of Democratic Conservative Pariah Nominating Convention. ADDRESS In accordance with a time representauvi parish of Orleans in con i you an enunciation of our principles and a lthSe iByrt'dn ty lo select point with ijrlde and pleasure to the names records ot the candidates whom we have Chosen from i he body of the people of all con eWBBwaadsenka life they are honest, reputable and well known citizen whose only aim and desire is to serve honestly and truly their feBsnr 6itlxens of this city and parish, wiihwhom share and will wen unon it the support of all those ci ti Who desire to prosecute and carry lorwaru reic rm which has been inaugurated evar since our State Government within the past two years, and confidently aak opt enorrOons PP8 fjJthTnJ totir'allegiajice to toe party which placed it in power, and to refuse their suppoct to the mongrel organization, whicn.

under the Mgb sounding name of "NaUonai," is raUying to its support aad bringing again to the front all the elements of spoliation, outrage axd fraud, by which, up to a period Just passed, we have been misgoverned for so many years We say to our lellow citt.ens of the Citizens' Conservative AssoeUt or, that our aims and objects, and onr every interest are the same as those which they proclaim in their address. We, er1; th abatement of ttbMsa SasS erUet practloabie pe Sssaa ajmias cVMcot of aj.) wno there Rh. fuU, hrty and bustasUo support voters of our parted lor oar eailnent evejyetic candiuate for state rreasurer, "JV A. Burke, iu orv.er ta; we may send rj from his home with a mJo it; worthy of the ieo racv of New ort ana. a id thus do irn aTiiiynijhfij if Jrti of which1 win prove a blesth 10 our people for long veas to come.

8 027 td CITIZENS' TICKET. Tax Payers' Ticket Working men's Ticket. LOW TAXATION! HIGHER WAGES! For Congress, First District, tjdeville Marigny. let J. O.

Roche. Coroner. Lower Districts Dr. E. Dubnalet.

Sixth District E. Williams aad F.ChailevlUe. REPRESENTATIVES. First Ward D. Holderith.

aid M. J. Larkan and Pat Barron. Third Ward Samuel W. Moore, James Shelly t'ard 8.

a. Galatea. ard Joles Q. Saxrazin and David th Ward Hy Meyer and Casimli IhirUenth and Fourteenth Wards James Fifteenth Ward Henry Marti! inth Juef ce C. First Justice's Court Thomas Gannon.

Third Justice's Court P. Brugere I'ounh Justice's Court Chevate. FUth Justice's Con: Henry Green. Sixth Justice's Court Ches. Heath.

Seventh Justice's Court Chas. Battels. Eighth Justices Court Fellow citizens Our candidates are all pledged In writing to work for the following reforms 1. To suspend the interest on the city and State so called indebtedness tor five years, in order to allow our people sufficient rest tor recuperation, snd to nslst that any future adjustment of our debt question shall be first submit ted to, and ratified bv, the people before it can become a law or made binding on them. all purposes to one per and State taxation i purposes to one nan per witn tne Jon of still further reducing the same if possible.

And in this connection we call act en. the fact that State taxation in tbe great States of Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Teonea etc, does not exoeed one mill on the dollar. 3. To reduce the assessment on real and per' sonal property, so that the combined assessment the property oz this city snail not exceed ity millions of dollars. abolish the license system entirely.

pay punctually, and dollar for dollar, the school teachers, the police, the laborers upon ur streets, and all city employees generally, ln tlndicg the Civil and Criminal Sheriffs, believing bat these have, in equity and Justice, the first best claims upon the city's exchequer. 6. To abolish the Mofiett register law as an nsidious encroachment upon private rights and 7. To abolish ail fees or perquisites, and to ilace all officers, from the highest to the lowest, ipon fixed salaries. 8 To abolish the chain gang law and to prohib tbe Penitentiary laborers from entering into ompetJtion with law abiding citizens, aad to on Que such labor to strictly State public works.

9. To oppose all legislation aimed at the orea lon ot new objects of taxation, no matter for rbat purposes so ever and to defeat, therefore, the taxing ef churches and the property of benevolent societies whoso revenues are devoted the maintenance of large or small charities. 10. To abolish existing monopolies, and thus index it possible for every man to labor equally ith his neighbor in any trade, calling, business profession free from statutory parUality. 11.

To relieve completely and thoroughly all ot dettnouenU, and to annul and cancel ail sales made because of inability to meet the exorbitant taxes required tor the illegal debts of this ity and State. kingmen of Hew Orleans, your labor and louses of the property holders are being to bolster up and to pay off illegal and un jutt debts. The city during the last two years bought some huv.uuu oi ineee megai oonas. did tbe do so Add together the $599,854 you for 1876 and the $350,000 due you for 7, and you will find out. See the city's ad 18 em en in the papers now.

She can pay in. et money she can and will buy bonds but ar in mind, fellow citizens, that our last 1 la Hire funded into premium bonds $400,000 or. da issued by the city Mrs. Gains and known as collateral security fund bonds, and Lieu the city couto not ieaiy issue. Remember, fellow citizens, that our last Legis lature refused to abolish a single monopoly itrary to the will of our people, ressed at the polls, t.

mills from State taxation favor of Wanaoth's amendment to the bill by which ail tax delinquents, after ing December, will be taxel 2 per cent, lb, or 24 per cent per annum penalty for inability to meet unjust and illegal demands. Legislature also placed 100 per furniture, and taxed all salaries amount la tore raised the per diem for feeding prls. States soldiers are bountifully fed on. mot consume rations which cost only 1 8 4 cents per day. How many large families, fellow citizens, in this city, can afford a per diem many to day have cents per day for each ur enemies What right, fellow citizens, hare municipal jsd State governments, or even the National jovernment itself, to invest the capital of a bond plague of our country, and then faros the favorites who dictate all too legislation tat mtxibute nothing towards no public support i Ten thousand millions ot doll are have thus interest alone en this vast aad Ftr etite Treasurer A dm iu i ttrator ol mprVvahcST Admit lstratorof Assessments J.

Tonney. riirhth War D. Beean their legitimate result squalid poverty for the I legitimate btulses ef whatever character. vny even the planter raises good crops in vali end of the year poorer than to eetth with a bonded debt of 10.000.000,000 it all this capital were invested In lsgtUmaCS en tet prises axd cot drawing tribute ft oto lo our blood and sweat, all oar people, of all vacations and ot all caJlli.ga, would find employment nd bread enongb, and the wail of dlstreas which swells oor our country would not be heard as it is to day le tones ot distant tid muffled thunder. Finally, we call upon all eltlsona ef the United mates, witsaout distinction ot past political i unite with us 1 efleets of that corrupt loetslatlon been in the Interest of, and dictated by, money lenders, brokers, and bond holders, sod which vicarious legislation has resulted in depreo ating the value ot real estate.

In pazalyaiii industry, in depressing trade, in rednolng bus ness incomes and waxes, In inillotlDg unparal leled alstreaa of our people, in fllllcg the land with fraud crime, suHertag, pan Resolved, That all nominees of the Gideons' Tax Payers' ud Wo Ungmen's Assembly shall fixed sa ary, and that all fees tn turn place the same to the cred.t of the Department of Improvements, to be used by that Administrator monthly to the sa Admlnlai who shall make a special report to the Council at tbe first i egnlar meeting in every month with reiei ence to this particular fund. The above eaolu Hon ere unanimously adopt the foregoing platform and resolutions. 016 tns Workingmen's Ticket. MECHANICS' and LABORERS' UNION. JOHH G.FLEMING.

Administrators. B. FRIEDRICH. Accounts, W. C.

KIN SELLA. 0UoafX' SAM'L E. DAVIS. Improvements, GEO. CRONAN.

Criminal Sheriff, MAHDXVILLE MARIGNY. Recorder First District. S. SMITH. Recorder Second District, RAPHAEL DC VILLI ER.

Coroner Upper Districts, J. ROCHE. Coroner irwer Districts, Dr. E. DEAUMING.

STATE SENATORS. First District. H. ERR sr. Third District.

ROBT. AITKEN. Fourth District. ROBT C. DAVEY.

Fifth District. J. E. STAFFORD. Sixth District.

JAMES WEE WE V. F. SCHTJ LE REPRESENTATIVES. FRANK W. HUSS.

PATRICK C. C. LA CD IN. Third District. ED.

WEBS tit, G. KOEPFER, CALVIN GLOVER. Fourth restrict. S. A GALATAS.

GEO. MERZ Sixth District. LEON SERTOLI. G. W.

WATERS. K. MEfNIEli. Eighth District MARTIN FINNERTY. J.

MIEBAT7M. Thirteenth. CHRIS. MURRAY. Fourteenth.

Fifteenth. JHO. THOMPSON. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, P. HARNAN.

Second Justice. JOHN MCCORMICK. Fourth Justice. ALFRED M. SEYMOUR.

Fifth Just.ce. DAN'L HARTHETT. Sixth XiBtlce. seventh ustioe THOMAS GANNON. Second Justice Court.

STEP HE Si FLOOD. Third Justice Court. SHGIjXHARDT KOCH. Fourth Justice Court. L.

C. GLKASON. Sixth ustice Court. ERNEST CARL. Seventh Justice Court.

Eighth Justice Court. THEODORE BRUNNING. TO THE MECHANICS AND LABORERS OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS. OCTOBER 23, 1878. Workingmen Your committee call upon yon ures of reform which are to bo lnangurated under your auspices, by your zntaxUyjinaiat have "the "ldenSc each one must do hi part, each has a duty Sartor." much in rrry of the lost, as so tag rtTeuTnpon pan of all of you, both write and colored, is ntliilstrator of Accounts, isrinly apparent allow no capitalisU.0 men ce, no monopolists' overture io keep you astui oer, or divide your atterqrboAta setidpna Uon of Ajnencenism.

the ao eaUed Democratic 1 aThe colored cttlzenpeihaps for the first time in his life, the coming efeciiouwlil have the anViMnmg.ol niliiSMilWsSiri in the eth of those who are ever favored fee id st, the bondholding non produc fttaLvmg been eatablMbed that the Republican art? has violated toe trutj reposed lo is by the nation and the majority ita.asnypertor in tbe Southern States, aat mat its deaexttea aileinceto it the efore, it beeooiee a matter Of meat ascreo lmpcrtanca to them, politically, hither ehail they wend their slope, despl oa aad aaarlectert by the nation, deserved by ths rn ex. damp htnman.tv, a power ia the it beluer of it. the winds ef are fast dosta. around them i the night are ot suspicion and despair seems to be willing to lead a hand so caLed Democracy, refuses to reoegoiae sccompluhed by the vilest and meanest S3 in as much that tne ao oaUed Demooratio pttiy, Ue party oi neitv of Honesty." has belied every promise made to ihe people, and paticuiarUosemade lirongi upon this city and State the praseot leai fid epidemio, and adled thereto, by way of ran ab.e system of qnarantli trenrhment, several millloi bonds i ave been funded, partaisats for instance, panah poUce Juries have been doubled. The laboring men and tmproveaaeeita smeVtaeswagaibiges.

are forgo grted for the spoils of offide, and the guardians of our Uvea and property, the crescent City police, are rounea oi tneir earnings oyoiuru btclle city government, who appropriates money to pay lntei est on fraudulent bonds. et and' eomnel them to tective rations 10m othi cities to support their families. Jf tbey were paid their aalaries, they could and would be in in the eyes' of the nation as objects of charit Who is the cause of this! It ia onrso caUi moc ratio city got longer your support 1 Are they worthy of your confidence at er violating every trust 1 We think not, but looking toward the eleotion day see the community being driven from power groans ot the orphan and tbe widow. who ave gone to their long homes, are crying by their neglect forced them to untimely ratio party is writttn tn tears of blood upon the tombstone of much abused local self. government.

And now we aak that when the election day comes, every man, without distinction of mitted against the poor, by tbe present Administration will ocrafgnit to oblivion and for the furtherance of these objects your legal reareaen oomposed of gentlemen la whom you can repoi your trust. w. H. YATES, Chairman, JHO. V.

SHARPS, HERMAN WEBER, PATRICK QUI NX, Committee on Address. W. C. KIN SELLA, President of the Convention. W.

H. YATES, Secretary of Convention. THE CITIZENS' Mayor JOHN WILSON. Adminlstrai Finance CoL Augustus Administrator of commerce Thomas H. Administrator of Water Works and Public EuildingB Ed.

T. Manning. Administrator of Polioe Capt. William Vtaroa. Administrator of Assessments Arts tide Mary.

Mandeville Marigny. Recorder, First and Fourth Districts Judge Thecdore G. Hunt. Recorder, Second and Third Districts Ernest illtenberger. Coroner, Upper Districts Dr.

F. L. Taney. MDtenberger. Coroner, tin Coroner.

Lower Districts Dr. Henry FOR STATE SENATE. First District Thomas G. Noel. Ditrict Carleton Hunt, hstrict Geo.

Swarhrick. District Chaa. H. Schenck. Third Dlstrict Geo.

Carlisle and Charles KnmmeL MEMSERS OF THE HOUSE. First Ward James limony. Second Ward M. D. Lagan and John A.

Gil Third Ward J. D. win, Simon f. Monroe and Chas. (Tipps.

Fourth Ward Judge D. S. Erven. lfth Ward Louis Arnauld and Alphonse Ra Bixth Ward L. Andre Burt he.

thest L. Foretell and Aris tide Grandpre. Eighth Ward Jos. Foerster. Ninth Ward John O.

OhlindoriT and Get main TenthWard Frank Lauer and Joseph H. rweinn wara Joseph JJ. Kenton. tenth and Seventeenth Wards JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. First JusUoe J.

Paris Childress. Third John L. Lareeche. Fourih F. R.

Hernandez. COHSTABLKS. First Justice's Court John Hurley. Second Justice's Court as. A Moran.

Third Justice's Court Rouligny. Fcurth Justloe's Court Ad. Foitior, Fifth Justice's Court Robert Thomas. Sixth Justice Couit Dan'l O'Leary. Seventh Justice's Court P.

Geis. Dr. Jonas' MEDICAL AIO HIDEOPATHIC IN5TITCTJS, Conor Canal and Burgundy street, PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED SINCE 1868. BECTSCHE HEIly A118TAI7P. Etussian, Turkish, Roman, Medi cated, Vapor, Spraj, Sulphur, Needle and Eleo trio Baths.

iee Hatha are tbe Only Genuine In Om gle or private baths 11 so desired. tarrhTB UIa nfferta trom chrraio Oa LN THE PHTTATB DEPARTMENT reSFSirSr vartoui tSrlS'S' tePart oi niS2 fHnsSye froaSTAAL yaj aayawtt'' J08ADAL1S tS3mSfiSB5mm s'lTiTsi" yoiii jITA ROSA eminent E. J. HART A Jyl2 tf Wholesale Agents. Bare Oppon NO SUU No Postpone ll PRIZES PAID 8PUSMint OfjjJ FOR A FORTI wm rra AT NEW ORLEANS, I ON TUESDAY, NOT.

it, THE GRAND VOwfaU TWO DOLLAR Bill CLASS CAPITAL Fl $30,000. 1857 Frizes, all Asm $110,400. The Drawing will positively mm 9tH O'CLOCK, A BOOMS OF THE COH Oat aha Hsratas a Tnesday, Not. 12, raw osuui, i LOOK AT THE DISTH IXfBAOWIia! MRU 100,000 TICKETS I 1 Prtao ef 130.000 kw 1 eaa ml 10.OB0 A 1 Prtao af 8.0O0 Is 1 9 Prises af 'A3 are 1 5 Prixesj af 1.099 ara 1 1 GO Prizes af 100 I MO Prize mt 99 i SOO Friatao af 99 1 OOO Prisuas af 19 I APPROxftunon enti Approximations of 800 JL t3eTofrumMdraA, ApySniafffSgj LOUISIANA ETATB lOTri eR Bex SWa, Beer Ori a a ta wee. OSBSS HeBST 0IeH iu ths rat paid on eenel la svery Uk and lown thrsiighoal mm Me A DAUT1H'.

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About The Times-Picayune Archive

Pages Available:
194,128
Years Available:
1837-1919