davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
VOLUNTEERS REBEL AGAINST SPAIN
THEY HOLD MORO CASTLE
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

S14O 900 Internal Revenue Recelpts-
SerlOusness Of Indian a AhAlrs-Twelve-
Gun Steamer sent to DetrOlt-Settle-
ment of Southern Railroad Ac-
counts-Public building In Montgom.
ery-Darrall's CAso Against Bailey
Not Taken Up-BayOu Techo Survey
Resolution Psssed-Land Grant Bill
to Aid Railroad and telegraph From
n aine to Oregon Passed.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Internal revenue
receipts to-day S749, 900.
General Sheridan telegraphs here that he
goes Westward, owing to the growing Sc.
riousness of Indian affairs.
The steamer Michigan, mounting Twelve
guns, has been sent to Detroit to watch the
English expedition to the Red river country.
The Medical Teachers Convention met
to-day and organized itself, e.ecting S. d.
Gross, of Philadelphia, President; D. W.
Yandeu, Louisville, Vice President; N. S.
Davis, Chicago, Secretary.
!Sen1:e.-Bills we're introduced for the set.
tlement of accounts between Southern rail.
road corporations and the United States
government.
And to authorize school trustees in Ar
kansas to enter lands for school purposes
under the homestead law.
The bill granting lands to aid the construc-
tioa of railroads IN Florida was reported
with amendments.
A bill passed to provide building for
postoffice, United States revenue and other
offices in Montgomery, Alabama.
Adjourned till Monday.
House. The Military Committee reporte
adversely cn the bill permitting retire. d
army and navy officers to hold civil offices.
The motion to take up the Louisiana con.
tested election case of Darrall against Bailey
was negatived by vote of - to SO.
The Senate resolution to provide survey
and estimates of the cost of removing the
distractions in Bayou Teche passed.
the construction of railroad and telegraph
line from Portland to Astoria and McMinn.
vile, Oregon, passed; yeas 81, nays7O
The Committee on Banking and Currency
reported bill to increase banking facilities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30

Succession OF JOHN G.. ROBINSON
Messrs. Neville & Van Sollngen, auctioneers,
Office No. MI Grav.er street, offer to-day,
at twelve o'clock NJ, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, be-
tween Canal and Customhouse streets, a
very valuable and attractive list of real
estate in the Second District, belonging to
the estate of the lamented Commodore
Robinson, together with the following
stocks, etc.:
L. Three three-story brick residences,
situate on Rampant street, forming and
adjoining the corner Of Cont, al occupied
by first-class tenants.
2. Two twO-stOry brick residences on
Basin street, between Couti and BienvilIe
streets, lately occupied by the Commodore.
3. The stable near the property on Basin
street, in good order, etc.
4. A valuable vacant lot on Canal street,
between Franklin and IRENE streets.
STOCKS.
5. Two shares La Variete stock; two
shares Mechanics aud Agricultural Associa-
ton; scrip of Mutual Insurance Company.
6. Pew No. 234 Chrst'5 Church.
I. At the same time and place, three
story brick building, suitable for a fashion
able clearinghouse, No. % Basin, near
Gasouet street.
8. A comfortable one.story residence on
Bienville street. No. 2l5.
All without reserve. See advertisements
in another column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
CHICAGO.

Tho Congregational COnventiOn-lndlnns
Demand Clothing and Ammunition,
but do not Get the Latter-Gene-
rni Shcfman's Plain and Emphatic
Ideas.
CHICAGO, April 29.-At the exercises last
night of the Chicago Theological Seminary
(CongregationaD a class of fourteen grad.
uated. The Triennial Convention of the
Congregational Churches OF the Northwest
reassem bled this forenoon.
Rev. s. c. Bartlett was elected President
of the Western Educational Society this after
noon.
The convention adjourned sine die.
General Sherman, in reply to a request of
Red Cloud, the Sioux chief, for clothing and
ammunition for his warriors, and for per.
mission for himself and fifty of his band to
proceed to Washington to confer with the
President, says that these Indians should be
told plainly and emphatically to retire to
the reservation selected by their treaty with
the peace commissioners, and stay there.
The Commandant at Fetterman might let
them have little clothing, but not 3
particle of ammunition. AS to their going
to Washington, he thought the President
laid before the Indian Bureau before it could
be positively settled.
General Sherman adds: "We might as
well commence to deal with these people
now as to wait longer"
Six hundred and twenty men of the Four
teenth Infantry, and 37S of the Seventeenth
Infantry have passed through Chicago en-
route for the Indian country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1870

! and for the best street lamp. Had the
septoline been accepted, as was proposed
by Alderman Whitney, as the fluid to light
! our back streets, instead of our inferior
kind of coal oil, we would have as well
| lighted streets there as where the gas is en-
ployed. The septoline company deserves
success, and are surely earning it.
Fable and Dalton.
These premium takers are not satisfied
with taking everything for Japanned ware
and variety and number OF household ar
ticles, walking up toward the head OF the
profession in the number of their premiums,
but they expect to beat the beater with the
sales of their Times Stove, and as to their
cooking range it is without an equal or a
rival. Their Asbestos roofing also is pro-
nounced by the builders as just the thing for
the climate and the times. Welsh slate are
almost unattainable, and American slate are
of very little value. We must, therefore,
make our own roofing. and the Asbestos roof
is cheap, durable and fire proof.
Madame Boumard.
This lady, whose lace of business in town
is at 40 Canal street, makes most satlsfac
tory display of New Orleans made corsets,
which are equal to anything imported; and in
workmanship, shape, enduring qualities and
elegance, are attractive to both ladies and
gentlemen, for the latter, We see, are quite
as earnest in their admiring inspection of
them as the ladies.
Madame Boumard is determined to show
that French taste and skill can effect as
much in New Orleans as in Paris, and we see
no reason to doubt it. She is thorough
artist, and knows how to fit her patrons per-
tectly.
Mnler's Keatnurnnt.
Whoever wishes to eat, and hunts one OF
Mller's two marques, is sure to get good
meal. The attendance has not been large
enough as yet to make Miller fortune, but
he feeds you as generously as If he was
gaining one. The finest porterhOuse and
tenderioin steaks and other meats, and the
best OF vegetables, ETC., are kept ready to be
served, and you can dine at the Fair Grounds
as well as III town.
r. &. Ingersol
This gentleman an old and well-knoVn in.
ventOr. was awarded the first premium on his
improved Eagle Cotton Press. This really
| valuable labor saving invention, has been
used AS hay and cotton press in different
parts of the country for years, and has never
failed Of success. The same gentleman
| receiving also three first premiums on
library chair, lady's sewing chair and
| dining room chair. These are all valuable
household convenieLces as we'll as Or
nsments, and combine style, harmony of
proportions and utility. They are extern
sively manufactured under Mr.. Iogersofs
patent and furnished by dealers at reason.
able rates. Few men in the country have
done more for the benefit of the community
than the gentleman of whom we write.
The Moline PIow Company.
The plows of this firm, formerly Candee,
Swan & Co., were we'll represented at the
fair, by r. II. Swan, of the firm, who made
hosts Of friends, as also did his plows. The
Company is one of the most extensive in
| the country, and are prepared to supply
planters and farmers from this point.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
MEMPHIS.

Tho Races esterdny-Sweepstake Raee
Won by Sam Farreli-Club Purse
Won by Leinster-B Ting and Track
Heavy.
MEMPHIS April 9.-Chickasaw Jockey Club.
Fourth Day-Sweepstake, dash of one mile,
to add $3.50, was won by Sam Farrell, beat
ing Regent and two others, easily. Time,
l:504.
Second Race-Club purse of $500, mile
heats, three in five, for all ages, was closely
contested, won by Leinster, beating Allie
Conan distanced; fourth heat. Woodburn;
fifth heat, Lobelia. By rule Allie Hunt won
two heats and Ontario one. Time! 1:533-
554-1:544-1:56-1:573.
The betting was heavy to-day. Regent
was the favorite in the first race and Allie
Hunt in the second. The track was little
heavy. The attendance was large. Weather
warm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
RICHMOND.

Fonsrnls OF the State House VIciims-
Subscription In Philadelphia Headed
by Mr.. Chlids of the I.edger-A Chica.
go Merchant Authorizes the Relief
CommIttee 10 Draw on Him-Delega-
t1on of lhe Washington Press Mt the
Funernls-The MayOralty Contest
Ended-More of the Wounded Dying
Legislature to Meet Mt tho Exchange
Hotel.
RICHMOND, Virginia, April 29.-Twelve
funerals of the victims of the late disaster
took place to-day, including that Of E. nj.
Schofed, which was attended by nearly two
hundred people; the collector of city taxes,
julius A. Hobson, and the chief of the fire de-.
partmeIt, William A, Charters, the last be-
ing attended by an immense crowd, the
body being borne on an engine. All the en-
g1nes of the fire department were decorated
with evergreens. A letter has been written
by Governor Walker to General Candy,
thanking him for his kindness in furnishing
surgeons, and other kindnesses to the
wounded in the disaster.
A telegram was received by the Secre-
tary of State to-day from Mayor Fox, of
Philadelphia, stating that a subscription
was being raised in that city tor the suf-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30

Deck Hands Of n steamer Drowned
Twenty-fOur Hours Rain Mt st.
Louis-SensatiOn and Excitement at
Cheyenne-California Workingmen
Oppose Chinese LabOr-ERect OF the
brought on CrOps-A County Judge
Against tho Fifteenth Amendment.
ST. LOUIS, April 29.-The base ball match
nlayed to-day between the Chicago Club
and the Unions of this city, resulted in the
defeat of the latter by score Of AZ to /.
The Chicago Club will play the Empires to-
morrow.
While four deck hands of the steamer st.
Paul were last evening attempting to take
the yawl from the bow to the stern of the
steamer it came in contact with the wheel,
which was in motion, and the yawl cap
sized. Three OF the occupants were
drowned. Their names are unknown.
After twenty-four hours of heavy rain.
which extended. over considerable breadth
of territory, the weather cleared Up and is
now very fine.
CHEYENNE, w. T., April 29-Mr. Poppleton,
in his closing speech, tenders to complain
ant bond of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company in the sum of one million dollars.
The sensation and excitement was great.
Mr.. Woolworth, for plaintiff, concluding In
powerful argument. A decision vii
probably be reached to morrow.
SAN Francisco, April ga mass meeting
of workingmen was held last night to sub5l-
die the Southern Pacific Railroad, unless
the company pledge itself not to employ
Chinese labor.
The long dry spell has been of great
injury to the crops, and in a portion of the
State they will be failure.
The County Judge of Los Angeles county
has decided that colored people can not be
registered until appropriate legislation has
been had on the if eenth amendment.
Signs of reaction of the Democratic
doctriue of reputation has been incorpo-
rated in the platform framed at Arizona.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST PASS, April 20. Z P. M.-Barom-
eser 29:T74. Wind east and light.
Arrived: Ship Ida Lilly, Patterson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
CUBA.

The Volunteers In RebeIlion Against
Spnin-They Hold Moro Castle.
WAsHINToN, April 2o.-There have been no
official reports received, but unofficial state
ments show that the volunteers are in re-
bellion against Spain. They are said to hold
Moro Castle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
NEW YORK,
Gold ClOsed 115 g Governments "A ctive
and strODg-S0utherns CLOSED Quiet
Gold Reached HIS 3-s-Sub. Treasury


NEW YORK, April %, Evening Money
closed easy. Sterling steady at 81. Gold
closed at 1l58. Government securities
closed active and strong. Southerns closed
quiet.
Money demand increasing, but market
continues easy at 400, with exceptions at G..
Exchange dull, but steady at 81.
Gold opened at 1850, declined to 1l4a, but
recovered and closed steady at 1l55.
Government securities closed active and
strong. Five-twenties of 1862 lisa; of 1864
1868 49,; l0-40s lOSa. Southern securities
closed quiet and steady. Tennessees 6Oa;
new 56g; Virginias So; North Carolinas Al;
new 238.
Sub-Treasury balance sSS. SIT 900, includ.
ing SlS7 700 currency.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30

The postotfice will be open to-day only
from eight to ten o'clock A. H., and from
half-past five to half-past six o'clock P. NJ
The Office of internal revenue will be closed
entirely. The office of Collector of Internal
revenue will be open from nine to ten A. NJ,
TO accommodate purchasers of tobacco
stamps. The Customhouse will be closed,
except from nine to ten o'clock A. H., and
from two to three o'clock P. M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30

After dreadful suffering, promising boy
ten years old, died yesterday morning, at
No. IS Lafayette street, from the effects Of
the bite of a mad dog three months ago.
On the announcement of this boys death,
two of the neighbors took out their dogs
and shot them. This was good after the
terrible warning, and we hope it will be
followed by others who have worthless
curS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30

made the following nominations: F. W.
Coeler, Conrad Shredder, Fritz Malmors,
W. hersten, John Payne, F. F. Trinchard
W. G. Kinsella, William L. Randall, Edward
Debiois, Charles Lewis, George r. Rock
teller, W. F. Loan. John Slemmer, J. L.
Heiwig and A. j. Stockdale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30

The Baton Rouge packet st. John leaves
at five this afternoon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30

Gold and silver fringe, tassels, braid and
ornaments. at Piffets', 1877 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
DARRALLs CASE NOT TAKEN UP

DECK HANDS DROWNED AT ST. LOUIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30

BY BYTElECRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
Settlement of Southern Railroad Accounts
DARRALL's CASE NOT TAKEN UP
DECK HANDS DROWNED AT ST. LOUIS
MORE FUNERALS AT RICHMOND
SYMPATHY AND SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING
SHERMANS IDEAS OF THE INDIANS
THEY ASK CLOTHING AND AMMUNITION
THE MEMPHIS RACES YESTERDAY
BETTING AND TRACK HEAVY
ADVICEs FROM CUBA
VOLUNTEERS REBEL AGAINST SPAIN
THEY HOLD MORO CASTLE
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

Settlement of Southern Railroad Accounts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
THE MEMPHIS RACES YESTERDAY
BETTING AND TRACK HEAVY

IMPORTANT ADVICES FROM CUBA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
| SHERMiNS IDEAS OF THE INDIANS

THEY ASK CLOTHING AND AMMUNITION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
MORE FUNERALS AT RICHMOND

SYMPATHY AND SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30

The place where the Frear stone speci-
mems are exhibited is not On the direct line
of travel but people are so much interest
ed o. getting here, OF home materials, a
stone which the builders will not refuse,
and which will become the headsJone of the
corner and take the place Of plaster and
stucco work, be real handsome and endur-
ing, that they go out of the way constantly
to see it. lis quite the talk, and when you
are in the city, If you go on Perdido street,
you will see every one who passes stop to
examine the Frear stone front to No. 1873
house. l. is beautiful, permanent and
cheap.
Septcliae 0il Company.
The light oils begin to take the place Of
the heavier coal oils with most persons,
and as they are cheaper than gas, must
necessarily diminish the sales Of the gas
company. The sepsoline oil has never been
the cause of any accident 80 far as we know,
aud we rejoice to find it and iis lamps re-
ceiving premiums at the fair. Among these
is the premium for bes: display OF lamps
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-30
j., ViIlnrrubsn 81 Co.

The display Of confectoneries, candies,
syrups, cakes, etc, made by these gentle
men, successors to Ernest Turpin, the most
extensive manufacturers Of candies, ETC.. in
the Southwest, We have heretofore spoken
of il terms of earnest com mmendation. The
crowds which gathered around to look at
the sweet statuette OF Venus, so perfect in
its representation of the goddess and SO
Calculated to inspire one with the wish to
kiss her, are not attracted by her alone, but
by the immensity and variety OF +he confec-
tionery shown by these gentlemen, which
is perfectly bewildering in It's extent. They
make all the fancy candies, 50 that "hOme
made candy" may be go. of them of the
and cheap.
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11
Strange Fancy of English Ladies.

:, In recent letter from London TO the Sar
Francisco ChrOnicle, Mrs Ann Cora Mowatt
hltGhle writes as follows:
we trust that our American sisters will not
s. "G shocked Ly our unheNitating use of the word
w winch they are accustomed to designate
n n Im9; or lower limb. In England and
al over Europe that little Sehterfure would he
pronounced indicate and affected and II Ger.
'alnly Is the latter, if not the former. But to
our story ~
hIte' symmetrical feminine legs are said
10 be disappearing from American soil Thcv
are so much IN the ascendant in England that
ldu,tS oI rank have Invented a new method of
making known their fair proportions. We
Ieau IN the March number of the Gdtdrv thar
III d work Just published, two American medi-
cal men put forth the gross SANDER that &" a
n""u>olhe itg Is rallty-we had almost said
an lmpOslbllty- American women -
We do not believe the ungallant libel tLomGh
American ladies' certainly are not in the baEit
oI publishing their charms by having casts
taken OF their Shapely legs, as an ornamen, for
Ild"ang room tables, or to be sold for the
oenent OF the vender of casts, or to be circula
teG among friends as delicate token Of friend
ship, and valuable work of art. y '''''0
= nat we are about to relate appears at the
urSt blush SO lncredltabe that we hold ourselves
responsible for Its exact truth. Upon the
'""lHS I9olh tdble OF a lady OF rank in Lon
uoh-a lady of high position and irreproarh-
able character-may be seen beneath a class
case lovely dimpled little foot, delicate ankle
ana rounded calf, up to the knee Joint: il is
thg cast OF the leg Of Lady -, the hostess.
IN soho square there is "A small. rather bnm.
GIe looking shop, in which you can purchase
LOT nVe ShllllngS a cast Of one of the most ev,
qulNlte OF legs; the original lin the fesbl bc.
longs to Lady - de G-and r. who went
TO TINS little shop incog, and had her perfert
leg moulded, and afterwards generously gave the
shopman privilege of selling copies of the cast
winch he does daily, for it was quickly discov,
ere9 TO whom the beauteous leg belonged
One lady, the wife of town Nayor of =
town III the provinces came to London and LaJ
Two casts taken Of her leg-one nude, and ona
with the neat little shoe, stocking and gartpr
strange to say Though no artist will cali i
strangeJ, the leg with the stocking and garter
produced an effect much further removed from
u lInodeNty than the leg quite uncad. Brucciani
the caSt-vvender in Convent Garden, drives ;.
prlSk trade IN casting ladies' legs. and has anv
quantity OF models OF all DESCRIPTIONS taEe4
from ME, and chiefly from noble life. for sale
now thls leg mania originated we have nnt
heard, but there is certainly some explanation
Tor this sudden passion among the aristncrat;n
lalr to have their legs recognized perbans i
Is only because " thing OF beauty is a iov for. .
ever - q J05 Ior
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11
Never Safe.

In IS3? young man commenced businoss
III ~ Ne" ork city :; he had but few friends. and
thGy were as poor as himself; he was natirnt
iiuuStIlouS, economical, and temperate There
were no lectures in those davS' nor Cbristian
associations to fold their protecting arms aronnd
lhe young men In large city; the theater wa
anyways open, but when night came he went tn
oeG' AS ne was at his place of busines early
d"u 'd'e' ne received chance calls now and then
iiulh persons that could not wait, aud as he was
always ready Tor job, and when he pot ona
dId 1t promptly and well, and at a very mode
ate nc charge the persons thus served very natnr-
any employed HIM again. In the course of \
iew years lt Was noticed that he could NOT bn
hau on call as formerly; if persons wanted
WORK, he would put it off sometimes for a vel
or more but his customers felt so sure thar bn
would come at the day and the hour. and NOR,
mat mat ne would do 1t well, they preferred to wait
Oue uay gentleman who had patroniZed him
i9r number OF years, and had sent him sever
az Pioh'doIe customers, was not very we'll pleas
ny peIng put on ten days, when it suited him
50 illucA better to have it done the next dav
and demonstrated with him saving Van
used to come to my house on the instant bnt
no" | nave always to wait from two to fen
u'yS Inc young man explained to him the
icdSo"l that ne had 50 much work to do that
ne could not had reliable hands enough to do
IT. consequently at certain seasons he coud nor
avoid falling behind hand, and that the onlv
JUST method was to serve his customers in turp
OuI even to do that according to promise. he
and his men had sometimes to work ali ni%bt
but SAID he, | never fail to meet an on,
gagement. lie prospered. At fifty years Of
aye ne Trtired r. from business with al. ample for
tune. Before he was sixty, in fact. in ahnmt
nye nv years. he died a degraded drunken soft
!ilavinS nothing to do time hung heavily. Be
ing ~ perfect health he had good appetite
lndulged 1t, and sat around the house, iolIed on
the sofa, took maps in the daytime. and aS
a result did not sleep well at night taking but
little exercise and eating heartily. he soon Les
gan to suffer from Indigestion, or dyspepsia
uuer udcm meal he would feel full, oppressed
suggestion , of friend he took . sin Of bran.
uay ne iet better; next day he took anoth.
er then little more soon he took it H three
IlileS Gay then before meals as well as after
nal Of UedLh. A1'" Jour-
Smyrna times., 1870-05-11

America seems at present united in its assault
itself into political party; it PROMISES 70 Jo
mand what it desires at the pois, What ~ ouor uo,
may be the result of the struggle however Il i
may end, the attempt to bring religion into 10
party politics will come wholly from the Ron,nu o",U y
Catholic Church. To every serions tbintor
TINS must seem most unhappy event Thot
foreign sect, ruled by an Italian priest should
attempt openly to control the elections of Gin.
clnnatl or New York is almost as unwise AZ i
wa was Tor the Sorbonne to burn printers. or for
the popes to decree death to all readers Of the
Bible. We may trust that all liberal Roman
Catholics will shrink from the dangerous nolicy
OF their uItramOntone leaders, and avoid thai
contest which must otherwise follow wiki the
PUN Puolif sentiment OF the county in which they
nave found home.-Huper's WeekIy.