davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
LONDON.
French Loan Fiuctuating-Suitan of Zan.
Zibar Dend-Thiers and Bismarck

French Loan Fiuctuating-Sultan of Zan.
zibar Dend-Thiers and Bismarck.
LONDON, November 5.-The French loan
is fillctuating.
The Sultan of Zanzibar is dead
The weather is unusually cold: ice forms
rapidly.
Especial dispatch to the New York world.l
LONDON, November On. Theirs had
long conversations with Bismarck on the
third and fourth. The following is the re-
suit of their interviews: Theirs, at the first
interview, showed Bismarck his authorize
tion from the Paris government to arrange
an armistice on the basis proposed by Lord
Granville.
Bismarck replied that it was all very well
as far as it went, but that authorization
from the TOnrs government was also neces-
sary.
Theirs said that Gambetta and his col
leagues would not disavOw an agreement
made by the Paris government, and sup
ported by General Trochu and the army of
Paris. He undertook at once to communi-
cate with Tours, in order to obtain formal
authorization, in addition to the informal
powers already received.
Bismarck insisted on the necessity of con-
vOking an assembly to speak with authority
in the name of the country. He said he was
willing to suspend active hostilities for the
purpose but until all had been arranged, the
siege operations would have full course.
At the second interview Bismarck waived
the point Of the Tours government authori-
zation, and discussed the conditions of an
armistice. He proposed that Paris should
receive daily one days food on the scale Of
the present rations, and both belligerents
proceed on their material preparation-the
Germans to continue to occupy the whole
of the territory now held by them; to cease
to make forced acquisitions, and to be al
lowed to bring forward all their stores and
war material without interruption.
Theirs agreed to these points, and asked:
''Will Alsace and Lorraine be permitted to
send deputies to the assembly, Bismarck
replied in the negative, but at length init
mated that he might consent to their doing
so.
What happened at the final interview is
not known. 1t is reported that Thiers and
Bismarck have signed an agreement which
was sent to Paris to receive the ratification
OF the government.
LONDON November 5.-Thc Paris journal
OGcicl of the 3Ist ultimo contains the fol
lowing:
"The officers of the government have Just
learned the sad news of the surrender of
Metz. Marshal Bazaine and his army we're
forced to surrender. after heroic Efforts,
which were stopped only by famine and
want OF ammunition
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
Varieties Theatre.
special Deputy MarsliaIs.

The following named persons were ap-
pointed yesterday Special Deputy United
States Marshals
First Ward-J. j. W. Anderson, Thomas
Taylor, J. H. Grnwood, Henry johnson, c.
Mcdonnell, Milton Carter, Edmond Brown,
William Jones, NJ. n Herman. William Ed
ward, Charles Brooks, Henry Washington,
j. w. Anderson.
Second Ward-Edward tWilson Peter
Bradley. Lawrence Brown, james j. Walsh.
Third Ward.-C. w. kilborn, Thomas
Ryder. Osborn Harris. Hercules Hall,
William Walsh, William Henderson, Charles
Walker, G. c. Laris, George Williams,
Samuel Wheeler George G. Masne, Calvin
Glover, Jefferson Stokes. Marshal Brunard,
William Stewart, William Stackhouse,
Monroe Colburn. G. w. Martin. I. c.
Davis. George Darezan, Willis Ross, Alex
ander Newton, Joseph Mccormick, Lewis
=. Hendron.
Fourth Ward-Samuel, Lndenburger,
Miles Moore, Harvey Bell, Philip D. Nixon,
Joseph Grinnell, Edward jackson, Thomas
S. Kelly.
Fifth Ward-Charles Burroughs, George
Bazill. Arman Avril. Joseph Prince, Paul
Lambert, John II. Dennis, Robert Ander-
son, Joseph Black, James Cavanagh, Nelson
Taylor, Michael Burk. Hyman Smith, j. NJ.
Leclerc, Joseph Frivole, Z. Meyers, A. Muir
ton. Alexander johnson, John Baptiste,
Norbert Villere, John T. Ives, Simon
Schmidt, Edmond Tomlinson, Emile Cue
non, Christopher Dupreschon, Joseph Mott,
Augustin LAM, George Ward. Oscar POito-
sean, August Valcombe, b. Lavigne, James
Mansion, Dennis Badger, Joseph Marshal,
David Reed, Alfred Chevallon.
Sixth War,l--F. \. Zoissiere. Edward
Durousseau, Paul Clement, Octave Rigaud,
Joseph Lavigne, Alphonse Leroque, Gull
lame Lubin, Janvier Durand.
Ninth Ward-Thomas Clark.
Eleventh Ward-JOhn Mulcahey.
Fourteenth Ward-Henry c. Toledano,
captain in charge of deputies; John Robin
son, George Washington, Henry Levin,
Frank POterin, Henry Woods. Spencer Har-
rison, Benjamin PaytOn, Robert johnson,
Joshua Hogan.
Fifteenth Ward-GrandisOn Jones, Emile
Taylor, Edward Blain, Joseph ellison,
Samuel Smith. Ferdinand Blackwell. Samuel
n. OTIS, Nathan Martin, Manuel NalcOur.
Alexander Rival. Anthony Baptiste, Mar
celin Fontenant, Mark Williams.
For the city at large-Robert G. Curtis.
Montpensier L. Leblanc, Edgar Leblanc,
John p. Montamat, William Baker, B. ii.
Lynch, Richard Williams.
Chief of Special Deputy Marshals to whom
Special Deputies of each ward will report:
First ward-A. Bradley.
Second ward-W S. Mudgett.
Third ward-James l.. Thompson.
Fourth ward-JOhn w. Swords
Fifth ward-J. D. Buckley.
Sixth ward-Auguste Cook.
Seventh ward-A. B. Chase.
Eighth war,l-Richard Williams.
Ninth ward-Thomas Carey.
Tenth ward-F. Spranley.
Eleventh ward-Willian, Row
Twelfth ward-M. Lethique.
Thirteenth ward-Aristide Lejois,
Fourteenth ward-H. G. Toledano.
Fifteenth ward-W. r. Loan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

four great powers, England, Austria, Russia
and Italy, have come to the support of the
armistice: which will include the revictual-
ing of Paris, and the assembling of the Con-
stituent Assembly.
1t is stated Jules Favre reiterates that
tho government will not cede territory as
the price Of peace.
There has been no fighting around Paris
for three days; the forts, however, kept up
a fire to prevent the erection Of Prussian
batteries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
California Express Train Robbed By
Highwaymen-The Murder Of ColoneI
Ames-Particulars Of the Bloody AT.

California Express Train Robbed By
Highwaymen-The Murder of ColoneI
Ames-Particulars Of the Bloody Al.
fair.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 5.-The great
overland eastern bound express train was
stopped, and the express car robbed, be-
tween Verdi and Reno, by highwaymen,
who boarded the train at Verdi presenting
pistols at the heads of the conductors and
car and robbed it of $4,000 in coin. The
robbers escaped. A party has been organ
lied to pursue them.
ALBANY, Ca, November 5.-The follow
ing are the particulars Of fatal affray
which occurred at Dawson, Georgia, on the
second instant, resulting in the death Of
two men and the wounding Of lady:
A man named H. r. Russell, who was in
an intoxicated condition, asked the door
Ames New Orleans circus and menagerie,
the price Of admission, and passed his fam
lily in, inquiring,. at the same time, how
many there were in the party.
The door-keeper replied nine Russell
said there were but four. The doer-keeper
answered he would call the family back to
prove Russell was mistaken. Russell got
angry and struck the door-keeper, nearly
knocking him down, then drew pistol and
threatened to blow the door-keeper's brains
out. The latter said he meant no Offense.
Russell, still threatening, cooked his pistol,
when the door-keeper ran inside the can
vass. Colonel Ames being near approached,
and remarked to Russell, "this is not tho
place to get up a difficulty" Russell re,
sponded. Il will kill you, too and shot at
Colonel Ames. Another circus man re-
monstrated with Russell, when the Kelly
brothers. known as desperate characters,
approached, and commenced firing.
Colonel Ames was shot twice while en-
Oxford, holding child in his arms, was in
stantly killed, and the child taken from un-
der his dead body. A lady was wounded
inside the canvass. Colonel Ames died on
the afternoon of the third instant His
body was escorted to Macon, Georgia, by
thirty of the council of Dawson.
The murderers were arrested, and have
been removed to Cuthbert, Georgia, where
they are confined in a secure jail.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 5. = The
steamer Moses Taylor arrived from Homo
lulu. reports terrific gales of wind and rain
in San Salvador.
River Intelligence.
Pass A L'OUTRE, November S, p NJ
Weather calm and cloudy. Arrived outside,
ship Southern Chief, Higgins master, forty
six days from Montevideo, in ballast to
master for orders. Reports having en-
countered a very heavy gale off Cape San
Antonio, on the first instant; lost man
overheard from off the fore-top-sail yard,
and almost an entire suit of sails.
Sailed, steamer Sarah at 10 A. NJ.
VICKsEURG, November 5.-Passed up:
Kellogg and barges at eleven last night,
Belle Lee at II M. Down: Bismarck at
eight last night. River falling. Weather
clear and pleasant.
MEMPHIS. November S, Evening"
Weather clear. Mercury 75o. There was
rain here this morning. The only river news
to note is the departure of the Richmond
800 bales Of cotton to her freight list at this
point.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
MADRID.
Disc us,iOn on the Candidature for the
Spanish Throne.

The following is a summary Of events in
the Spanish Cortes:
MADRID. November 3.-On that day Prim
made long speech on the subject of the
new candidature for the Spanish throne.
He lamented the terrible consequences of
Prince Hohenzollern's candidature, but ex-
onorated Spain from all blame in the matter.
He said the time had now arrived for the
withdrawal of the provisional government.
He presented the name Of the Duke OF
Aosta, and supported him in few remarks.
concluding by urging the majority to vote
for him.
Senior CASTELAR,, leader of the Republ-
cans, protested against the candidature,
and immediately moved a vote OF censure
because a candidate had been chosen with
out the knowledge of the Cortes. but after
q consultation with the army he censured
the Italian government for taking adyan-
tage of the French troubles in order to urge
the candidature of Duke OF Aosta He be-
heved that Aosta, remembering the history
OF Maximilian, would still decline the crown
of Spain.
General Prim replied that there was no
similarity in the cases Of Mexico anu SPAN
Senor CASTELAR, replied that the only differ
ence was, inMexico republic existed oeJnre,
and in Spain it exists de Jtocto.
There is an increasing bitterness at Bis
marck' sights toward England.
Count DeChambord Is reported II France
tncO0NitO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
BERLIN.

Report of the General Commanding at
NIetz-Fruits of the Capitulation.
BERLIN, November 5-The General COM
manding at Metz, makes the following re-
port:
BY the capitulation of Bazainc So eagles,
54l field guns, ammunition for more than
IS batteries, 800 siege guns, 66 mitrailleuse,
800, 900 rifles and sabres, 1000 military car
riages, and powder factory fell into the
hands of the Prussians.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

when we voted for the fifteenth amendment;
and the Democratic party has said
we were right on their own plat
form. We have not only the indorse-
ment of the Republican people of the
country, but we have the indorse-
ment of the Democrats themselves, as to
our past course. New as to the future, what
want is that every man shall vote the Re
publican ticket, not because he is a black
man or white man; but want that every
man shall vote the Republican ticket just
because he believes it is the ticket which
will best serve the interests Of our common
country. loud and long continued cheer
iDu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
ANU SEMENTS.
Academy of Music.

The popular play of rip Van Winkle"
was again produced last evening at the
Academy of Music to a very respectable
house, not quite SO large, however, as at the
matinee. Mr.. McWade is winning popu-
larity in the Rip Van Winkle which he per-
sonates, and all who see him acknowledge
that there is evidence of close and careful
study of Irving's sketch in his impersona-
ton of that difficult character. His sup
port which was comparatively weak at first,
has vastly improved, and the play is now ex-
cellently presented. Go to the Academy
and see Rip this evening and tomorrow
evening.
St. Charles Theatre.
This evening that accomplished lady and
excellent actress, Mary Mitchell Albaugh,
takes a benefit, on which occasion the
drama of "Lucretia Bocgia" will be pro-
duced, play which almost invariably fills
the house. The Lucretia Borgia of Mary
Mitchell Albaugh will be well worth seeing,
and Mr.. J.W. Albaugh will sustain his repu-
tation as Genaro. The comedy Of the
fOrmances Of the evening. Tomorrow
evening the peerless Zavistowski sisters, who
have already established reputation here
and elsewhere, will appear in their original
version of "Ixion"
Varieties Theatre.
The house was to be lighted up last even
ing, and the curtain was to be seen by rep
rcsentatives of the press and others, but
that event was deferred in consequence Of
the postponement of the opening night till
Tuesday evening. The new play which>will
be presented on the opening night has
elected favorable comments from theatrical
critics, and there is no reason why it should
not be as favorably received here as else
where.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

SALE OF SToCK.-The attention Of planters,
merchants, stock dealers and others is
called to the fact that Messrs. K. NJ. & B. j.
of every dt tscription of stock at their new
sales stables, corner Gravier aud Baronne
streets. The days Of sale will be as by the
past, every Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
day at eleven o'clock
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
BRUSSELS.

Letter from Bazaine-His Defense Of
Capitulation.
BRUSSELS, November 5.-Le Nord, of this
city, publishes letter from Bazaine. giving
the lie to Gambetta's charges and insinua-
tons in his proclamation to the French
army.
The Marshal Indignantly denies that there
was any treachery, treason, or a bargain
with the BOnapartists. He reviews the
facts and causes which made a surrender
inevitable after an unparalleled siege and
unlimited suffering
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIN ROBBED
ASSASSINATION OF G. T, AMEs
Bazaine's Letter of Defense
INTERVIEW OF THEIRS AND BISMARCK
Domestic and Foreign Markets
WASHINGTON.
Weather Bad-Wires Slow.

Weather Bad-Wires Slow.
WASHINGTON, November 5.-Weather bad:
wires slow.
Secretary RObeson, Hon. j. W. Forney
and the President were in conference to-
day. The visit resulted in an order to re-
take the census of Philadelphia. 1t had no
bearing on the English mission. or the ap-
pointmcnt of IA new Postmaster General
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

The French market line Of the Orleans
Railroad Company win be open for business
this morning. Seven cars will be started
on this route, and others will be added when
occasion requires. An excursion went over
the road last night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS AT AUCTION
Nessrs. Nash and Hodgson, auctioneers, ad-
vertise for next Saturday, the twelfth in
slant, very valuable list of stocks and
real estate for account of SUGGESTIONS. Sec
their advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
TOURS.

THEIRS Retura to Paris-The Armistice.
Tours, November 5.-Paris advices to the
th;rty-frs ultimo have been received. M
Theirs upon returning to Paris, gave the
government details Of his mission. Owing
to the carnage, and resistance at Paris, the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

ApPLETON's ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC FOR
lS7l.-We havereceived from George Ellis
& Brother, 81 Camp street, the very elegant
almanac for 1871, from the press of Messrs.
Appleton, New York. 1t is printed in the
highest style of Typography, and contains a
vast amount of useful information.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

A Missouri correspondent of the Country
Gentleman says it is evident the production
Of broom corn is IN excess of the demand.
He thinks broom corn seed excellent feed
for all kinds of stock and poultry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

ASSESSMENTS Nos. "a, 35, 36 AND 3.-See
special notice colupn-Death of S. H. Full
ton, w c. D. Vaught, f. G. Folger and N.
Fidcl, payable at 100 Carondelet, Mutual
Aid and Benevolent Life Insurance Associa-
ton of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

The expenditures of the government fer
October were: Civil and miscellaneous.
$5,0lS,236 81 war, $i,993,54l So; navy,
81, ,se4, S26Ss3; Indian and pensions, 81, $751;
423 50; total, Sl3,79s,o2 rs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure of a
call yesterday from Judge j. G. Taliaferro,
who has just arrived in the city for the
November term of the Supreme Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

A heavy rain fell last night about eleven
o'clock, but it subsided after while.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
HAVANA.

ArrivaIs-DeR eRodas-Heavy Winds and
Much Damage.
HAVANA, November 3.-Arrived. Steam
ship Moro Castle. Two steamers arrived
from Spain with 1900 troops. DeRodas re-
departure was unfOunded.
Heavy winds prevail, and much damage
has been done in Vuelto Abajo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
FOREIGN Markets.

LIVERPOOL, November 5, Noon.-CottOn
opend quiet and steady; uplands esd; Or
leans Dad.
LIyERpOoL. November A, Evening.-Cot-
ton closed quiet; uplands ga 09asd; Orleans
9la 095sd; sales to-day 10000 bales, of which
5000 were for export and speculation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, November 5.-Cotton dull and
lower Sales 1900 bales: good ordinary Ice;
low middling l6ss; middling upland 17c;
Mobile TAc; Orleans 17lac. Future de-
iveries lower, nominally l6lssfor November,
and l6B for December. Net receipts Of
cotton for the week at all United States
ports l0S,l86 bales. Exports to Great
Britain S. 900: to continent 64l0 Stock on
hand and on shipboard not yet cleared 262,-
$40 bales.
Flour less active but unchanged. Wheat
02c lower; winter red and amber Western
81 320l 37ls. Corn firm at 500 SSc. Pork
firm at $24 25024 so. Beef dull. Lard &C
tive at l5A 0l51bc. Groceries steady.
Naval stores firm. Freights quiet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

(coNTnSuED on EI0ar1 fAo1,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

New York mails failed yesterday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

Right never changes. We have been right
since 1859. We were right when we were
opposed to slavery. We were right when
We we're in favor Of putting down the rebel
ian. We were in right when we were in
favor Of the civil rights bill. Wew right
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-06

And so the war was brought up. What
was the duty of the federal government
Would not President Lincoln have been
guilty of perjury and Congress guilty OF
perjury if they had allowed the soutaera bern
States to secede without making an effort
to retain them2 Would not they have
been condemned by the voice Of the civil
lied world if they allowed the government
to 60 to pieces without endeavoring to save
It Mr. Lincoln did all he could to prevent
secession. Every concession was made on
the part of the Republican party we cid
not succeed. The Democrats were deter-
mined if they could not control the whole
government, they would, at least, control
part of it, Therefore they brought on the
feht. I charge, tonight. every drop OF
blood shed and every dollar spent as en-,
trely attributable to the teachings ana
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-11
TIE NsW ORLEANS DEFA1oAr1oN.
A Cotton Broker Absconds with One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
The New Orleans Times, Of the 4th inetan

The New Orleans Times, of the 4th instant,
says:
We learn from Superintendent Badger that
broker. ouite well.known in business circles,
absconded with telegraphic letter OF credit
AMI each in his possession amounting 70 over
800 600. and variousiy estimated Of between
that sum and $3.50 900. 1t appears that Tor ten
days prior to his departure he had been around
among business friends BORROWING cheeSs,
drafts, and, in fact, everything that couid oe 3
converted into money. These were deP0slteu
in tie Canal Bank, and we are told that Snu.e,
;nst before leaving. drew check for the full
DEPOSIT, amounting TO nearly $10O. .OO0, and
asked for q telegrapbic letter OF credlt on
Messrs. Morgan Sons for that SUM. On the
same day he drew from the Citizens Bank s4U,
600. and either on that day or the day preVio@ns, u.s.
" sold to Messrs. Voisln d Games szo,oou
worth of sterling. Who the others are from
whom money was obtained, has not yet been
developed. With these amounts ne left on Inc
jackson train, with the hope, it is thought, OF
reaching New York and drawing the money
Sefore the Information Of his flight became
public. The loss Of the Citizens Bank, 1t If
said, amounts 10 s20. 600. Atelegram was sent
to Messrs. Morgan & Sons. as soon az sas-
picions were aroused, but it is not yet known
whether it reache' them in time or not. SUI
perintendent Badger telegraphed to Superln-
tendent JoWdan, giving HIM the names OF
Shute's business friends, and the locations ne
would probably visit.
As information OF the affair was not received
until Monday, when Shute had nearly two days
the start. it will be day or two before it will
be known what can be done in the pre- mlses
II is believed that Shute will take the stea meI
to HaYre, persons who know him saying thai
he would not dare to land in Liverpool. The
defalcation will of course be the chief topic Of
coz yersation on the flags for several days
Probably two or three will pass before it's ful
extent can be known. It is believed that the
estimate of $3.50 coo is exaggerated, but thls
was the sun. stated to our reporter by one o.
Ehe suffarerS.