The weekly Louisianian. [volume], July 13, 1872, Image 2

About The weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1872-1882

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Ike Lonisiaaiaa,
OWNED. EDITED AND MANAGED BT
COLORED HEN. IS PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY M9RNQTG AT
NO. 114 OABONDELËT STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
iVia. 6. BROWN, Editor and Publiker
OUR AGENTS.
MISSISSIP PI : — Daniel E. Young,
Greenville.
LOUISIANA John a. Washington,
Black Hawk» Concordia Parish; Hon. G.
Y. Kelso, Alexandria; Antoine & Sterrett,
Shreveport, A C. Rafh, Carroll Parish,
J, Ross Stewart, Tensas.
DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA:—James
a. D. Green, Washington City.
ILLINOIS Lewis B. White, Chicago.
KENTUCKY:—Dr. R. A Green, Louis
ville.
STATE CEHTRAl COMMITTEE
•mem.
P besideht —HUGH J. CAMPBELL,
Secretary—Wm. G. Brown,
Assistant Secretary-—Wm. H. Green,
Treasurer—A E. Barber.
MEMBERS.
first congbes8ional district.
H. Mnhoney of Plaquemines.
O. Bey, of Orleans.
sbcosd congressional district.
Pat. Creagh, of Orleans.
J. C. Oliver, St. James.
third congressional district.
G. G. Fisko, of East Baton Bouge.
A. B. Francis, of Lafayette.
fourth congressional district.
E. W. Dewees, of DeSoto.
B. Blunt, of Natchitoches.
fifth congressional district.
A. B. Harris, of Concordia.
W. Jasper Blackburn, of Clai
borne.
state at large.
P. B. S. Pinchback, of Orleans.
N. Underwood, of Baton Bouge.
O. F. Hunsacker, of St James.
A. E. Barber, of Orleans.
W. H. TwitcheU, of Bed River.
H. C. Myers, of Natchitoches.
John Parsons, of Orleans.
H. L. Swords, of Assumption.
E. C. Morphy, of Orleans.
E. V. Ledere, of Orleans.
SUB-EXECUTIVE_COMMITTEE.
P. B. S. Pinchback, Chairman.
Hugh J. Campbell, N. Underwood,
A. Ë. Barber, O. F. Hunsacker*
M. H. TwitcheU.
rmmcE committee,
A. B. Harris, ' E. "W. Dewees,
if. Mahoney, H. C. Meyers.
John Parsons.
^©"Republican papers throughout the
State please copy,
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1873,
U. S. GRANT,
- of illinois.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON,
of massachusetts.
SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1872.
TO OUB CITY ^SUBSCRIBE RS.
Wo will be glad if you notify our
office of any delinquency on the
part of our carrier, as our arrange
ments are such that every issue of
our paper should be regularly de
liverod.
iSQpTho Louisianian contains a
correct directory of the Regular
publican clubs in the City and Pa
rish of Orleans.
Personal .—Wo were agreeably
surprised by a visit to our sanctum
of our contem. of the Qand Era, of
Baton Rouge, Hon. J. Henri Burch.
tÜ ^The Picayune capped the
laglc, which surmounts it .office,
with an "old white hat" on the day
of Mr. Greeley's nomination.
j&»Tho Young Democracy of
New Orleans have determined to
revive and reorganize the old Sey
mour and Blair legion of 1868.
VST Yesterday's Picayune dis
patches say that Senator Sumner
has announced his determination
to support Greely and Brown.
J9*The monthly spouter of the
Citizens' Guard, who told the filth
warders that the Pinchback Conven
tion refused to endorse Grant, is
open to the accusation of suppres
sing the truth. If ho will put it that
the P inchback Convention refused
to endorse the President at tho dic
tation of Leet's masters in the Cus
tomhouse, there will be no objec
tion to his statement.
aarMooKLiGHT Excursion .—Plea
sure seekers wiH take notice that
preparations are going on to have a
grand moonlight excursion on tbe
Mississippi River, on July 25. Our
ufeifc issue will contain lull particu
lars.
THE BALTIMORE CONVEN
TION AND EES NOMINA
TIONS.
The. Democracy of the United
States have held their Convention
at Baltimore, and with a single gi
gantic stride, as has ever been taken
by any political party in this or
any other Christian country, placed
a distance between their former and
present position, that, in the inter
est of the whole country, we hope
never to see them retrace. And
this stride has been as unexpected
to the multitude as it is great. The
popular knowledge of the "learn
nothing and forget nothing" pro
pensities of the Democracy, with
their implacable hatred to every shade
of politics not in perfect accord
with their own, induced superficial
observers to believe that the Demo
cracy of the nation would prefer to
"die in the ditch" rather than part
with their cherished doctrines and
dogmas. Hence, when Cincinnati
had nominated Horace Greeley for
President, and the probability of his
endorsement by the Democracy only
hinted at, shouts of that derisive
and contemptuous laughter,'which
scarce the proud philosopher can
scorn," rang out in the air. While
all over this land the Greeley and
Brown nominations, were sought
tobe treated as the hugest joke of
the season.
The Democracy never would and
never could endorse Horace Glee
let ! ! But tbe attitude and of the in
flexible purposes of this party were
lost sight of. It had grown tired of
the permitted (if not sanctioned)
violations of the rights of the sove
reign People of this country. They
had witnessed the frequent but fruit
less appeals to the national head for re
dress of the wrongs inflicted, and tho
adoption of measures to prevent the
recurrence of them. They have ut
terly despaired under the present
Bepublican rulers, and they are con
scious that under the banner of old
Democracy they but march to de
feat. Therefore for once in their
history we find them adapting them
selves to the times and the exigen
cies of the hour, and abandoning
their organization as such, adopting
a platform of principles immensely
in advance of themselves, and put
ting in nomination the men selected
by the Liberal party for President
and Vice President.
The national contest may be con
sidered as now fairly open. No
other party remains, and no other
candidates will be put up.
The Democrats will, on the whole,
do as Mr. Robert Vance, or North
Carolina says: He says—"We have
been singing Democratic hymns for
forty years down here, and we have
never recognized Greely as a Demo
crat before; but if the Baltimore
Convention put him in our hymn
book we'll sing it if it kills us." They
have put him and he'll be sung by
them.
Blatant Republicans when they
thought it impossible of obtainment
were sarcastically inviting this en
dorsement, and now that they have
got it, they are more dissatisfied than
The Liberals who originated the
movement are of course jubilant
over their success so far, and confi
dently assert their ability to elect
their nominees. We shall see what
we shall see.
of
Ratification Doings .—Immedi
ately on receipt, on Wednesday last,
of the news of the nomination of
Greely and Brown, for President
and Vice President, by the Balti
more Convention, a thrill of anima
tion amounting almost to ecstasy
seemed to be visible everywhere
among the Democracy. Not much
time elapsed before the booming of
cannon from Lafayette square told
the joy of these people. Following
close on this demonstration, were
preparations for a ratification meet
ing at night. Accordingly as the
"evening shades" prevailed, Lafay
ette square presented a lively scene,
and as the time of meeting ap
proached, the squaregradually filled
with persons of all classes, ages,
sexes and conditions. Bon'-fircs,
rockets, gaslights, procession lamps,
Jaegar's music, all contributed to
make the place attractive. On a
platform well decorated and orna
mented with "Greely and Brown"
oes, and the inevitable white
hat, a number of gentlemen orated
to the satisfaction of the listeners
who evinced their approval of the
"new departure" in frequent cheers.
After two or three hours spent in
this way, the meeting separated.
THE "TIME TO WOBK."
The energetic action of the State
Central Executive Committee of the
regular Republican party of Lou
isiana, since the adjournment at
Baton Bouge, to meet on August 9,
in the preparation and circulation of
suitable addresses to the whole peo
pie of Louisiana, and circulars to
those taking prominent parts in the
organization and management of
the clubs, etc., are all inlusing new
new life into good Bepublicans and
lovers of liberty and progress every
where, and demonstrating the earn
estness of the Committee in the
important work before it. The ad
dresses point out in cleai 4 , unmis
takable and forcible language the
outrageous conduct ol Packard, and
other Federal employees, in deliber
ately defeating the wish of the ma
jority of their convention for an
honorable adjustment of the diffi
culties in the Republican party,
throws the responsibility of what
ever disruption our party suffers,
on the shoulders of tho men who
designedly imposed insolent condi
tions precedent to treating on the
terms of re-union. They appeal to
the good, the honest and the en
lightened people of Louisiana to
arouse themselves immediately, and
appreciating the magnitude of the
trusts confided to them, and use
every exertion not only for the coin
pleta overthrow, and rout "horse
foot and dragoons" of the Gatlin
gun ticket, but also put in the field
in its stead a ticket that can and
will command and receive the sup
port and respect of a vast majority
of the people of this State.
As an earnest of popular interest
in our cause we want to see without
delay the election of the ad ".tional
delegates to the August Convention.
We have no doubt whatever that
there will be a general response to
the call, but if what we propose to
do "were well done, when it were
done, then it were well that it were
done quickly."
The nominees of the Baton
Rouge Convention arc unacceptable
and will not receive, nnder any cir
cumstances now, the approval and
support of any respectable number
of the voters of Louisiana. All
hope of preservation and success lies
in the Convention to meet August 9 4
and the leaders of our party, refus
ing to be forced into acquiscence in
the abominable schemes, have wisely
and well, chosen to rely on the pa
triotism, love of freedom, gratitude,
and manliness of our people, and
resolved to stand the hazard of the
die rather than degrade themselves
and disrupt their party by the ac
ceptance of disgraceful conditions.
We therefore urge on all the good
people of Louisiana to unite with
us in our effort to effect our organi
zation and nominate an acceptable
State ticket
(^Considerable anxiety has re
cently been excited in the minds of
many appointees of Governor War
moth, that he was about to decapi
täte all state office-holders who do
not see eye to eye with himself in
the present campaign.
One or two removals already in
dicate that there may be some good
cause for the apprehension. The
Picayune, evidently expecting that
something of this sort was on the
tapis, clamors wildly for the instant
dismissal of the present appointees,
and the appointment of Democrats
in their stead.
We don't believe there is much
danger of Governor Warmotli fol
lowing any such counsel as this,
and we sincerely hope that he will
not entertain so cruel a thought as
the other. The majority of the pre
sent staff of office-holders have been
and are true and tried friends of
Governor Warmoth, and to discard
them, as a worn out coat, and give
the places they, have striven to keep
in the Governor's gift, aye, even the
preservation of the Gubernatorial
chair itself for him, would not only
impair the integrity, strength and
usefulness of our party, but would
argue too great an oblivion of all ap
preciation of party, and partisan
fidelity, for us to believe the Gov
ernor capable of.
jfirDr. Howard, who was sent
from Cuba to Spain a short time
since, and 'there imprisoned, has;
upon the strong gronnds urged by
charged from jail. The next turn
will probably be an- action for' conr
pensation.
A DISTANT VIEW.
• We dip the following with refer
ence to onr troubles, and to ft#
leading candidates of the Custom
house faction from the Nation:
"If in North Carolina there begin
to be appearances of something cer
tain, in Louisiana confusion is worse
confounded, and no body seems to
know what has happened, is hap
pening, or is going to happen to
Democrat. Reform Democrats, War
moth men, Casey men, Pinchback
Republicans'or anybody else. Col
onel George W. Carter, we see, an
experienced politician, comes out
against the nomination of Mr. W.
P. Kellogg for Governor by the Ca
sey or Custom-bouse Republicans,
and says he cannot support any
such ticket. Indeed, it is anything
but-a nice ticket, even as tickets go.
Valued correspondents deceive us
profoundly, or it is in fact a ticket
worthy the support of Mr. Fenton
and Mr. Tweed. Mr. W. P. Kellogg
mns for Governor in order that he
may be sent back to the United
States Senate, of which body he is
now an ornament; or is not an or
nament. To this end he makes an
agreement with various people, and,
among others, with Mr. C. C. Anto
ine, of Caddo, of whom it is said
that, being bought and sold in the
late legislature, he, on one occasion,
brought the very large price of $40,
000, which is "ruling high" for New
Orleans."
jö ?»The î inics complains against
the monopoly of the granite build
ing and its environs by the talkers
up of the Baton Rouge ticket Why
what are you growling about, neigh
bor? Don't you remember that is
Uncle Sam's Customhouse, and
the nominees are Uncle Sam's, and
he wants them men elected, and
those who "wrangle" and "button
hole," and occasionally "swear," are
electing the Baton Rouge ticket right
in the Customhouse in time.
"Mr. Kellogg, and one or two
more" on the Baton Bouge ticket,
are all who the Picayune can stand;
and yet they would prevent it from
being tbe gloomiest for this State.
We dont believe that even the can
didates deluded themselves into the
belief that the Picayune would sup
port their ticket. But this sudden
leap from Grant and Wilson, to
Greely and Brown, and from Kellogg
to Mc'Enery àc. , strikes some peo
ple as singularly but not surprisingly
inconsistent " Twas ever thus."
Jâr As a set off to the "inexora
ble logic" of Leet, we copy the fol
lowing from the Galyetfon Standard:
-We have all along asserted, and
events are daily corrobarating it,
that the nomination of Greely not
only defeats Democracy, butinantes
to General Grant, our Republican
nominee, a large class of Democrat
ic votes.
We would like to know whether
Leet can't inexorably prove that if
General Grant gets "a largo class
of Democratic votes" he must there
fore be a Democrat
The Shreveport Republican
furnishes this interesting item of
intelligence in relation to our city
"During the past six months $5,
000,000 have beer, invested in the
erection of buildings in New Or
leans.
£©~Governor Warmoth was ser
enaded..on Wednesday evening by
the ratification party, at tho Head
quarters of the Greely and Brown
party on Carondelet street His
Excellency acknowledged the com
piiment in suitable remarks.
The Consolidated Associa
tion , successor to the Christian Re
publican association, made a show
of excluding politics from their de
liberations in this city, and not only let
them in but were compelled to pre
maturely " bust np " on account of
the extent to which political fights
were getting in among them.
S6?"The talkative blonde of the
Citizens' Guard has, according to
his own report inflicted some of
his usual "inexorable" logical non
sense on a down town gathering.
The idea of any man in bis senses
affirming that because "one who cîoes
not vote for/ Mr. Greeley ceases to
be a Democrat, Ihereftm one wbo
does vote for him must be-a Demo
crat" But we have thé fery to the
thing In Ms own langnage: "When
yon hear a man who talk*mch staff
and onlls it 'inexorable logic/ yon
may be snre that he is either s fool
or takes you to be ono.
The Harrisonburg (Pennsylvania)
State Journal contains the following
picture of its State judiciary:
"We alluded some months since,
to tbe fact that in a neighboring
State a court was adjourned on ac
count of the drunkeness of the judge,
who was actually so inebriated
the time as to be totally unconscious
of his whereabouts and his conduct
In our exchanges this week we find
a respectable paper published in
neighboring county, which sternly
points to the fact that a judge there
actually reels from the tippling shop
to the bench, and adjourns court
expressly to join his roistering
friends in libations of drunkenness
and scenes of degradation. In this
connection we may state that a pe
tition for a pardon of an individual
convicted of a high crime in the
court over which the judge presides,
sets forth, among other reasons for
application, that at the time of the
trial the judge and several of the
jurors were drunk.
This is a most frightful state of
affairs. A drunken judiciary is, in
all respects, the most dangerous
condition in which a co-ordinate
branch of the government can be
found. We can endure a weak, va
cillating and corrupt executive—we
can tolerate a debauched legislator,
because it is not so difficult to repair
the injuries they inflict on society,
and their bad example is limited in
its effects on men. But a drunken
judge is, of all other officials, the
most disgraceful as a public spec
tacle, and the most dangerous as an
influenco of evil, in its effects on
the rights and possessions of a com
munity. The acts of such a man
are frequently beyond correction
when wrong. He holds in his hand
the title of property, the peace of
communities, the tics of the domes
tic circle, and the most sacred
rights of men and women. If
man invested with such power, and
in whom such responsibilities rest
so far forgets himAeff as to even ap
pear in the community, drunk, to
say nothing about his reeling into
court in that condition, he ought at
once to be stripped of his robes of
office, impeached, and retired
the disgrâce which he brought up
on himBelf. There ought not to be
a moment's hesitation in dealing
with such men. If he is young, he
should be driven from the bench, to
save the community from a lifetime
of his uncertainties, and if he is old
' l
he fihould bo retired, to save dis
grace. The drunken judge has no
parallel in social degradation and
official humiliation.
Be-Settlemeit of Virginia.
Every steamer that now reaches
Norfolk from Europe brings large
numbers of emigrants, a good share
of which settle in Virginia. ïhe
Norfolk Journal has the following
An event of no ordinary charac
ter in the history of Norfolk oc
enrred on Monday. A British
steamer landed more than ninety
settlers for the South, fifty of tnern
seeking homes in Virginia.
And these fifty were no ordinary
emigrants. Two-thirds of them
came as cabin passengers, and their
luggage exceeded in nearly every
case the $500 allowed by law. And
all were from England.
Among them was a retired colonel
of the British army, with his ac
complisned wife and daughters, la
dies who would grace any society,
on tho way to their new home, si
ready purchased within the morning
shadow of the Peaks of Otter.
No one could see these English
settlers as they left the Moravian,
with their bright intelligent faces
and robust forms, without feeling
that they could not be in any way
iuferior to these English settlers
who, more than a century ago, peo
pled Virginia with a race from whom
descended the best the bravest and
the most brilliant of America's
children* '
Gratitwte.
It comes within oar own knowl
edge that» although Hon. E. C.
Billings went to Washington, and
of his'
snany
wmt
del
y him to orgethe
Collector,
egatee toaccoitij
retention of
yet, 'writes .
against Packard's candidate in the
late convention at Baton Bouge,
Casey gsve his ixsflnenoer in Pack
ard's candidate, and when O».
Gnat was informed of the ungrate
ful act, he ref used to reply to the
question as to whether ho was using
hi* power to elect Kellogg or not
He meant that Billings should
take things for granted.
1ÜCBBACI AND TIE LIBEIAM.
■J- "An extraordinary exhibition o
firmness on the po±t of the Pinch
back convention, by which the hu
miliating terms of a fusion, made
precedent to a conference between
the respective committees, is an evi
dence that the men who composed
the oonvention were strong in their
virtue and faithful to their princi
ples. Will the administration pa
pets charge that Pinchback and his
friends are responsible for the di
vision made permanent in the party?
Charge it in the face of the fact that
no proririons were made by Pinch
back for a fusion? During a speech
in the convention Pinchback said
fairly and squarely that "if the terms
were of such a character as no hon
orable man could accept and still
retain his self-respect, he would hold
Grant responsible for the acts of his
officials and, il necessary to defeat
them, would stump the State for
the opposition." As for me, said
the Lieutenant Governor, person
ally, I would prefer Greeley to
Grant, but for a union of the party
I would forego my personal likes
for the success of tho Bepublican
party. "But, gentlemen," continued
the speaker, "I would not sell my
honor for success, but would rather
go down to defeat with an honor
able ensign, an untarnished banner,
than march to victory with the loss
of honor and political integrity.
The Liberal Bepublicans, if they
put a good ticket Iiry%e field next
August will commaigtahe. votes of
the intelligent coloilpÇpeople and
the mass of the whites, aud that
reformation so much needed will
become an accomplished fact by the
election of that ticket— Shreveport
Republican.
THOROUGHNESS.
l
In this busy age, and more es
pecially in this busy country, where
labor is ao universally honored, and
industry in its many phases is, not
the hard lot of the masses, but the
true dignity of all, we seldom pause
to consider the elements which make
up its real value. Among these,
perhaps, none is more vital, and at
the same time more rare, than that
of thoroughness. Tho complaint is
general all over our land, and es
pecially in our cities, of • the super
ficial character of labor. The con
sumers laments it in the manufac
tured goods which so soon perish
by the using. The employer com
plains of the negligent service ren
dered by his workmen. Railroad
and steamboat disasters, fires nnd
explosions testify loudly to the im
perfect construction of .machinery
and buildings, and to the reckless
ness of those who take charge of
them. The same lack of thorough
ness pervades professional pursuits,
political life, educational enterprises,
and our national literature. Few
touch bottom in their work; most
skim its service lightly and popu
larly, but fail to fathom or disclose
its depth. For ten who work in
dustriously, there is perhaps scarce
ly one who works thoroughly.
There are several reasons that
may be alleged for this failrngk^ a
newly-settled country the power of
versality is more valuable than that
of superior excellence in a single
pursuit. The early snttlers, coming
from an old and long established
community, find thoir special supe
riorities at a discount, and, in order
to meet the new requirements, they
gradually learn and teach their
children to bum their hands to
to everything içith moderate effi
ciency. 4s »^community becomes
more thwlfèf settled, and its wants
increasing division of
uces an opposite demand,
only be met by another
oa I transition With us, at
least in onr Eastern cities, it is be
becoming more and more necessary
for each citizen to do one thing tho
rougbly rather than many things
moderately, and not a few will find
their success and power of benefac
tion increased by concentratingnpon
one object th# energies thai theyat
present diffuse among several.
A deeper jotircë of the lack of
thorengbneea Vm in the character
of the motives which pro&pt our
laben and the spirit which is brought
to bear upon them. Every man's
character is pbotognphed in his
lifework. If it bo pure : and noble
and true, his wort; whether head or
brain, will be earnest âud faithful.
it be aeNMv debased and mean,
his work will be superficial aud im
perfect. It is true that all labor ]
fan
A
of
U he who
higher purpose, has f ai ^
prehend its breadth of !?,
and will fail to reap its J
Beyond the material
which it can be exdm^t
are two grand purposes & Î,
achieve, the benefaction of ft
«»unity and the reflex info
the improvement and dev
of the individual. If these1,
aP'r-c-.atedandtlie.se reSts
at, a motive for the thnwl
faithful discharge of dit ?
that no hope of gain can y ;
is where labor is regarde ^
as a system of contracts A
esty is only followed from
where neither justice no- \
lence nor self-cnlture are tu ,
sods of daily toil, but ouij J^
justment of the minimum £
to the maximum of gettins?
find the quality of labor so infer
and superficial. He wkoworb
for money or applause, will „
more power, energy or zeal 4
work than is 31 ist sufficient to
duce the desired reward. îh»
berer will relax his force orslio
his time if possible, the mamf
1er will use inferior materials
author and orator will cater to
taste of their patrons rather t !
enforce unpalatable truths %
tician will serve his party ra -
than his country's bestreit
But could they be imbued with
higher aim of true usefulness
mankind, and of making their*
a means of good in itself, then
thusiasm will clothe the arm m
new vigor and inspire the mind
nobler efforts. "Whatever the toc
tion may be, if the aim is to
form its duties in the best manne
if a sincere desire exists for the
fection of the work apart frum i
rewards, then a tendency to*
completeness is established and
basis of thoroughness is laid.
Such an aim will naturally inci
the mind to study its chosen po
trait in all its bearings. Two el
ments of real success in any uml
taking are a comprehensive view
its nature and intents, and a 1
attention to details. Thoughts
action are inseparable and eqa
indispensible. If we would
roughly perform our task, we mu
grasp it mentally and do itpatientl
The wise general takes a :
vey of his whole position, and 111
arranges with exact accuracy er
detail of his campaign. Sow
ever we undertake, demands 1
best powers of our minds to
cover its whole bearing nnd inten
and the most strict and vigilant
servauce of every specific duty wh'
it involves. Nothing great or wj
ble or worthy is ever accomplira
without enthusiasm, self -saciiöcj
and patient labor; but witlitliesj
and with a singleness of piupsj
and purity of aim, we may hope i
surmount all difficulties and attaij
I thoroughness in our lite pursuit!
that no iuferior motives or feeble)
efforts can secure.— l'hila. Lalfr.
CLUB BIItVCIOM
FIRST WATîD— Thomas IralAF'
si (lout; A. l''ri lot, Secretary. W
between Felicity and Fulymniii iW
meets Wednesday evenings nt 71
SECOND WARD— C. F. Gtalln, '
sideut; P.- E. Beclilel, Socrotnry; <■'*'*
Hall, Enito between Barroune aud (<»»•
delet streets; meets Tuesday evemus :li '
THIRD WARD—E. P. CLaso, Tr
dent; W. S. Locy, Secretary; meets J»
day evening at 7 J.
FOURTH WARD—E. C.IIomrift
sklent; A. Pinch«?, Secretary; Treme co
ner Conti; meets M cwjmt cveuing at i»
FIFTH WARD—Joseph Follin, T»«
deyt; J. E. Matihien, Secretary; lou»
between Manu« und Villcro; nieeis ü
jpf evening at 7£.
SIXTH WARD—F. P. Benedict, Pçesi
dent; A. Capla, .Secretary; Uwato»-®
Debigny; W ednesday eveuing at
SEVENTH WARD—I. B -
President; Wm. Moore, facrcUip-^.,
near Claiborne; meets Monday etc m 0
EIGHTH WARD— E. V. Lockrc,^
retar j ; Morales near Marigny ; w- s
day evening at 7J
NINTH WARD— Samuel Carter, Pre*
dent; John Blandin, Secretary ; îûctb-»«
DAT evening at 7£.
TENTH WARD.—E. P.
President; F. K. Hyde, Secretar).
Wednesday eveniBgat t\
TWELFTH WARD-D. C. J c °^'
President; J. B. Winters, / f * cr '" r i ,['j t
Saturday evening, 7 J, at City H* <
holl.
THIRTEENTH WARD-J-B-^*
PreHident; Wm Bauduit.
ner Camp and Cadiz; meets5Io.
iDg7 *' vctf
FOURTEENTH „WARD p
Srown, President; H. 1 °wei, ' ^
meet« Louisa h L between
Broadway Tuesday evening at it
FIFTEENTH WARD—B
"resident; H. W. Farrow,
ner Ffccific and Jackson; meet« m
eveuing at 7j.
SPECIAL NOTICE
THIRD WARD regular
ing of the abovo named Cliw » )IoI1(W
chanies' Institute, at 7 o J ' nr) ,ose c!
Evening ܻe 15th instar P ve) ,
electing eight Delegate« i" ytli 1
tion adjourned to meet on
A a S & S members to tho PMid>g*
mittee of tiieRegiünr lW
of which Judge Henry C.
dont. ill. 1 •
dent.
W. H. Loxo, .Äcretary,
rrtsiJcU"