davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
KANSAS

Prom Saiina to Wilkeson
FROM Ottawa to Corona.
RrOlsi Pieasantan TO Humboldt.
FROM Usage to Morgan.
NroIn HOlton 20 Topeka.
From Ottawa to Lane.
From MIscotah TO Hiawathi
Sr0Il EmpoTia to Arkansas City.
nroIu Humboldt to Wichita.
Hroin independence 10 Winfield.
FroI, ChetOpah TO Sherman, II Texas.
Rrc,n Parker to Sherman in Texas.
FROM tIirard to jacksonville.
From Girard to Fredonia.
FROM Girard TO Lama, in " SCOUT.
From Fredonia to Saint Clair.
Fro,n Predonia to Eureka.
FROM Lawrence to Lyndon
PROM Lyndon to Burlington.
From Wilmington to Alma.
Froln Topeka to Auburn.
Prolr Wtmego to Alma
From Ogden to Parallel.
From Junction City to Manhatten
FROM Maniatten to Irving.
From lining to Clay Centre.
FROM Delphos to Beoit
Prom OttOwa to Usage City.
rrom Watervile to Scandinavia
Prom Washington to New Scandinavia
from Wa hin&ton to Junction City.
FROM Garnett to Fredonia
From Mawatha to Brownsville
FROM Rock Creek to Elizabeth.
FROM Bag ter Springs to Sherman.
From Ogden to Randolph.
From Usage to Papinsville in Missouri.
from hnreka, via Upper Elk River and Grouse
Prom Eureka to Arkansas City. ria Grouse Creek
FROM Howard, via Elk River, 10 the verdisris
River.
From Jetfersonvil.e, via Cana River to the State
Line.
From Wichita. via Arkansas River, to. the mouth
OF Grouse Creek.
From EdoradO to Arkansas City
From Hays City to Fort Dodge.
KENTUCKT.
From Estill Furnace TO Winchester
tro!u Hillsboro' to Bangor.
from Deattysviile TO Compton.
From Hardinsburg to Jacksonville
Prom Augusta to Germantown
From jacksonville 70 Characteristic.
From Mount Sherman TO LaniviLe.
From Paintsville to Blair.
From Winchester to Fitchburg.
EroIp Winchester to Indian Old Fie.1S.
From Hartford to Madisonviile.
From Casiiz to Rockford.
From Wiburn to Clinton.
Ftrom Florence to Benton.
rom sugartown, via Babbs Bridge, to Cheney.
LOUISIANA.
From Houma TO Live Oak
MISSOURI.
From Carthage to Galesburg.
Es2U OtCeQla to Plea6AQtQoi N ha0eAe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
Heir. of Zenon Ledoux Va. Honor

THOMAS L. MAXWELL.
at2' So . Sheriff OF the parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
Dennis sheen W. Widow j. l.. smith.

THOMAS L. MAXWELL
au24 seI2 . Sheriff of the parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
ID. =. Rameilie W.. Ray & Besnard wv. III.


sci IS oC2 Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09

THOMAS l.. MAXWELL.
s-l l6 oc2 Sheriff of th, Parish OF Orieac,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09
Felix A. Ducr0s VS.. Jean Bapt1ste Sc
Amand-Fifth District Court for the parrish Of
nrian No

TOHMAS L. MAXWELL,
au13 20 se14 Sheriff of the parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-09

q
aGli sci = Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

carry him back to Chile. Some uncontroaoie @ innu-
ence seemed TO force him into the oeptns VI Vaianh
ana once he had plunged In u appearcu .nas ,ya'a an
himself was helping him, "a IN ABOUT W." moons no
found himself the possessOr OF several thousanu
dollars. Having conceived the idea OF purcnasiug
small vessel In winch To sail Ior Chiie nc eAcISscu
succeeded IN accumulating funds ainios' su"oions
for that purpose when
ia whom ne had placed confidence, cOncocted plan
10 rob and murder him. This mau, though failing TO
take his life, succeeded In ro0oing MN OF every dol.
lar ne mad. He then determined 10 get money at all
hazards and return TO Cnile oat was arrested wnie
he states what he suffers himself, nor the fear OF
any future misfortune that annOys him now; but 1t
IL the sorrow and disgrace that he has brought on
weight upon hls heart He felt That ne had broken
the heart OF q noble glrl. whom he had reason to
know was now suffering for his sake and had bowed
the head OF an aged mother in anguish while she Is
tottering towards the grave
AZ n these were not enough to crush HIM, the
French 0ficer from whom he made his escape In
the door OF his CELL and with the connlvance OF some
OF the prison Olcers has for months been torment
ing his existence to find out
WHAT THEY DID WITH THE COIN
they mad captured. He tine Offcerl has threatened,
coaxed and made liberal promises by turns; but II
tne captain under whom he fought held commits
sion from the Mexican government ne considers IL
prize and Will not give up as he neither iears
the frenchman's threats nor believes ms promises.
The latter, however. had finally attacked him In q
tender spot by threatening to reveal his present dis
the officer persist In this threat he (Knght might
be compelled 10 make some Kind or compromise
with HIN.
The above is the substance and almost the precise
phraseology OF Knights confession, many portions
OF which have been verified since ms incarceration
That he knows the location OF the buried treasure Is
not doubted at the prison. where 1t Is universally
believed that he has, long ere this, set san for
MeXico
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
SAFETY OF THE STEAMSHIP VENEZUELA.

Her Arrival mt this Port After Forty.eight
Days ON the Occan-The Dogged Perseve-
rance Of the Captain and Heroic Courage
Of the Crew.
IL were almost twice told tale to narraLe che
perils to which the steamship Venezuela, Cap
tain Coweli has been subjected since her
departure from Liverpool on the 5th OF
March last. The HERALD has told that on
that day this stanch vessel left her pier with q
general cargo and thirteen cabin passengers for
Barbados, Laguayra, Porto Cabelo, Santa Martha
ana Colon. and that on the 18th OF the month.
In mid ocean, the rudder OF the steamship was
wrenched from its fastenings, and all on board
thought death was their portion. tier graves
watery ones. 1t will also be remembered what ter
rDe storms this vessel encountered apparently Win
one portion almost filed with water, and tnat hopes
for deliverance were vain. The passengers were
rescued by the Anchor Line steamship Camilla,
from Palermo, Sicily, and brought to this port.
The captain refused to desert his vessel, and the
crew made common cause with him, and since thaL
time -twenty-eighth days-they have endeay0red BY
sail alone to make port, and without assistance at
last succeeded IN reaching New York, despite the
and carelessness for his own ana ships c0mpany's
lives.
The Venezuela arrived in this port yesterday
morning, the terrible leaks having been successfully
stopped, ana is now st anchor in the lower bay.
awaiting dispatches from the owners OF the vessel IN
Liverpool. She was boarded seventy miles OF Sandy
Hook by Mr.. William Black Of pilot boat James w.
Elwe, No. T. in latitude 40 81 and longitude II SO,
sailing under fOret0psall. Jib and try sail only.
If courageous action and dogged perseverance on
occasions Of this character deserve recognition this
IL q case in point. Captain Cowell will undoubtedly
he well cared FOR by his employers.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
ALLEGED CRUELTY At SEA.

In the United States Commissioners Court, before
Commissioner Shields the case OF the United States
vs. James c. Young was called on. The defendant
is captain OF the American ship Thomas Dunham,
and was yesterday brought up for examination on
charge OF III treating the steward, Joseph Mcigs,
while the late voyage from Liverpool to this port
The testimony for the prosecution was to the effect
that the accused repeatedly, during the voyage.
struck and kicked Meigs; that he placed the
muzze of loaded revolver close to Meigs' face
ana threatened 10 shoot him; that ne beat aud
kicked him badly on another occasion as to
cause him to faint; that Briggs, becoming too Ill TO
work, the accused dragged him into the cabin.
kicked ana beat him. and then knocked his head
violently AGAINST the cabin door afterwards placing
him In irons and keeping him without food or drink
for one day; that on another occasion the accused
threw a dish full Of macaroni into Meigs face and
struck him on the shoulder with q saucepan, and on
Meigs calling out for help kicked him In the abd0-
men several times causing him great pain and then
put him in irons. The rurtner examination was al"
jOurned TO Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
THE STEAMSHIP CLEOPATRA
Arrival of the Missing Havana Steamship 6
Hampton Roads in Tow Of the Morre
Castle-Her Crank Pin Broken and
Machinery Disabled.

Ir telegram ever sent joy to scores OF troubled
souls the message yesterday morning that the miss
ing Vera Cruz ana Havana steamship Cleopatra
was safe in Hampton Roads can be adjudged az
the foremost. The HERALD. in Its Saturdays issue.
had given the fact that on Friday night, or Hat
teras she sent up rockets for assistance, which were
ignored by the Savannah steamship Virgo Captain
Bukley but then could not fully nope that she
could at such fortunate moment "turn up" with
all well on board.
OF her cruise there Is little TO be said. The Cleo
patra left Havana the 18th instant, and when two
days out her crank pin was broken, and, OF course,
her machinery was totally disabled. No aid having
previously been offered, the steamship Moro
Castle Captain Adams, was sighted FRI
day afternoon last, twenty-five miles or For
tress Monroe, and ner assistance was invited
with success. On Saturday morning she
arrived In Hampton Roads, win all well on board.
Captain Phillips at once teegraphed to New York Of
their safety.
II is pleasant to chronicle this arrival and thus
rob King Neptune once more OF another horror.
The Cleopatra, II the weather was fine in Norfolk
yesterday, will be towed to this port BY the steam
ship Albemare; If not, she will await the departure
Of the steamship Saratoga, on Monday next. when
she Will be t0wed py her to her berth in this city.
CAPTAIN BULKLEY'S EXPLANATION.
The facts IN relation 10 the signals, as stated by
TWO O'Clock on the morning Of the 2lst we passed
Hatteras shoal and steered north by east, with q
smooth sea and light breeZes from the southwest.
Threequarers Of an hour later we passed steamers
Leo and James Adger, bound south, when went 70
my BERTH and In half an hour was called by Mr.
Quick who stated that single rocket had been seen
on the starboard quarter shortly followed BY sin
gle faint blue light. went Immediately to the pilot
house, and. after watching ten TO fifteen minutes
concluded that the light was signal between the
steamers we had just passed. or between them and
some other vessel: We judged that the position Of
the rocket was nearer TO those steamers than to
ourselves, and that in case the signals were con-
nued so to indicate distress they would certainly
be seen and answered by them or one OF them. II
IS not true that four rockets and three blue lights
were seen or reported to be seen by any onicer OF
the SHIP nor any more than the single ones stated
above. II 1t had been SO | should have considered
them a signal Of distress and stood for them imme-
diatey. Mr.. Quick cOrrOborates the above
statement of facts MIR. d. Golden Muir
ray OF the firm OF Murray, Ferris Il Co..
who are the principal owners OF the Cleopatra, as
well as OF the Virgo, states that the firm have made
u close examination OF the circumstances, and
though they would have saved aiheavy expense had
the relief to the Cleopatra been rendered by the
virgo they cannot accuse Captain Bulkley OF having
III any manner neglected his duty.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
TIE BROADWAY "TIGER" HUNT.

The Psriis Of Faro PIaying-An ObliRinR but
yictimized WIfe-John NI0rrissey's Partner
ut Jefferson Market Police Court.
John Mccormack, Ia partner OF the "Honorable
John Morrtssey =" In gambling saloon at 818 Broad
way and who is charged with inducing Charles
Green, Of Parkers Landing, Pa, TO enter their estab
lishment on several evenings last week and "puck
against the tigers to the extent Of $4,000, ap-
peared before Justice Shandley at JEFFERSON
Market yesterday afternoon and gave bonds in the
sum OF $4,000 TO answer charge OF keeping
gambling saloon. Mrs. Green, who accompanied ner
husband at court stated that they arrived In this
city during the early part Of the week and took
apartments &C the Astor House, that they were en-
TIRE strangers In the city; that on wednesday night
her husband after losing al MS money IN
the above place and not disclosing the fact
to her. borrowed 81, 300 from her, and stalking
1t against the bank played In hopes OF regaining hts
money back; that he was no more successful than
on the former trials, and left the establishment
without cent In his pocket. She reports they are
IN a very embarrassing condition, as they are among
strangers with motel bill 10 pay and no money 10
lquidate the debt.
AIR. Green himself states he does NOT desire the
knights OF tue green cloth establishment TO refund
hum his money, but would gladly accept the ST. 800
deposited with them that he borrowed from his WIFE,
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

left the city, promising that rs soon as no could
establish himself in business In some other locality
he would send for his family. The parting OF the
husband and wife Is said by those who have reason TO
know TO have been OF the most arectonate Character
From that day TO the present time, now some six
teen months Mrs. Marsh has heard nothing from
her husband and IT Is thought that this had great
deal TO DO with her insanity. In the meantime
she has tOied assdu0usly with her needle, and
has succeeded In feeding her children ana Keeping
them respectfully clad. No one can tell the where
abouts OF Marsh The account OF the tragedy was
tclegrapned far and wide, but up TO late hour last
evening no tidlngs had been heard from him.
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS.
The verdict OF the cOr0ner's jury having boen
rendered In this case, legal proceedings have
been instituted by that act. The case Will 90
before the Grand jury at Its next meeting, to-day
week, when the question OF insanity will pro.
badly be considered, and the future steps TO be
taken Indicated by that body. IL 49, OF course.
In the discretion OF the Grand Jury in such case 60
indict II they indict and insanity or lunacy u
alleged IN defence 1t Is for the jury empanelled 70
try the case TO mad by their verdict whether the un
fortunate woman was at the time Of the commission
OF the crime or still s insane lunattc or otherwise
II the Grand Jury do not indict Court may upon
the representation OF that body. or OF Its own mo-
tion cause jury to be empanelled to try the ques-
ton OF insanity: In either CASE II the prisoner DO
found insane 1t Ia the duty OF the Court to order her
to be confined In some suitable place until recovery
and discharged by due course OF law.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
THE CUSTOMS CARTaGE BUREAU.
NEW YORK. April %. Is

NEW YORK. April %, 1870.
To TIL. EDITOR or THE HERALD:--
In your issue Of this morning you refer TO me as
having resigned the position OF "Chef Carriage
Manager Of the Custom House." You also state
''since the system began, 100000 cases have
been handled, for which bfr Lindsay have received
i've cents for all boxes sent TO the bonded ware
houses. ana ten cents per load for all carting.n |
never was the manager OF the carriage. My connec-
ton with 1t was simply TO assist In establishing the
new system, which was completed weeks ago, since
which time Colonel w. r. Stocking has had supreme
control. have received directly, or indirectly.
one farthing OF the receipts Of the Office neither have
l asked for or received compensation In any form,
shape OF manner, Ior the services rendered.
JOHN Z. LINDSAY,
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
,svAL INTELLIGENCE.
Detached and Ordered.

UetRchcd ana OrdeFFds
Commander Theodore 2. Green has been detacned
from the command OF the Pensacola Navy Yard, on
June l. and placed on waiting orders.
Lieutenant Commander Montgomery LecOrd has
been detached from the command OF the Saginaw
and placed waiting orders.
Lieutenant Commander sam ID. Green, detached
from the Saranac, has been ordered to command the
saginaw.
Surgeon Adrian Hudson from the naval station,
Mound City, has been ordered TO the receiving ship
Savannah.
Surgeon $. d. Kennedy. from special duty at New
York, has been placed on waiting orders.
Surgeon f. NJ. stein, from the Marine Rendezvous
at Washington, has been ordered TO Mound City,
Commodore Edward Middleton has been ordered
to command the naval station at Pensacola on the
Ist OF June.
surgeon w. W. Van Keypen has been ordered on
special duty at New York.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
I'll. Upshur Naval Court Martial.

WASHINGTON, April %, 1870.
The Upshur naval court martial met at noon.
Commander Upshur was present. accompanied by
Charles Albert of this city, as counsel. The only
witness examined was Commander ShirK. who has
charge OF papers at the Navy Department relating
TO the Naval Academy. NO testimony oil any special
importance was elcited.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

Mr. aud Mrs. Meyers, residing in Jackson street,
near Even, Eastern District, were dreadfuv burned
yesterday morning by the explosion Of q can OF
Kerosene Oil, which had been mprudently used for
the purpose OF burrying up slow fire.
Onlcer Layton OF the Forty. third precinct, ar.
rested Morris Bavin on Friday night on charge OF
stealing silver watch, valued at sixty dollars from
the jewelry store or Mr.. Anton G. Spies, No. 246
Court street. He was locked up to answer.
Mayor EalbHeisch. 1t is expected, will send IN the
names OF thSnominees for Police Commissioners at
the meetnGof tue Board OF Aldermen tomorrow
for confirmation, and reorganization Of the depart
ment VIII De commenced al once. Three or four OF
the present captains to be retained, but the po
sons OF the others to be filed either by the pro-
motion OF sergeants who are deserving OF the ad-
vancement or by the appointment OF gentlemen con.
sidered competent to take charge OF precinct. 1t
Is understood that Patrick Campbell eX-Sheri1, Will
be appointed Chief OF Police.
The Kings County Democratic General Committee
met last nlgnt, Francis 6. Bergen in the chair and
George Herman oliicatn as secretary. Delegates
were appointed from Assembly district OF Kings
county TO attend the State Judiciary Convention to
he held at Rochester, N. Y, on the 27h inst. The
primaries win be hesd on the evening OF May g. to
Select delegates to che City Judiciary Convention to
be eld ON May IA case 80 bill passes. The elec
ton Will take place the I7ta Of May. The resig.
natlO0 Oh Dr. IHOudSX NOTTis ds u IuefDDCr Oh Jne
General Committee was received and accepted by
the meeting. An executive session was then held.
During the past week Surrogate Veeder admitted
to probate the willis OF Edward M. Warehouse,
$4,000; Charles Martin, $4,000: Phebe Tovrison,
$4,000, and Henry Franklin, $4,000. Letters Of ad-
mnistration were also granted on the estates OF
Honora Burk, Michael Mclaughlin George w. Law
son, Charlotte A. Stephenson. William j. Selby,
Mary E. Baldwin. Margaret J. Graham. James Gar.
brecnt, George l.. Elder and Frank Kavanagh-all
OF Brooklyn. Letters OF guardianship OF the persons
ana estates oil Alanson T. Enos, IIctty M. Enos and
Frank Enos were granted to Anna 7. Enos, their
mother.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

Martha Ann Mott. residing in Weeksvllle, was
Knocked down and run over by truck in Fulton
avenue Yesterday She was taken to her home. !
The New York herald., 1870-04-24
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS.

The New Police Observation-Disclosures,
Accidents, Arrests-SurrOgate's Business
Miscellaneous Items.
The police OF Brooklyn arrested 3o1 persons during
the past wees.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

The body Of female infant, about three weeks
old, was found yesterday morning at the corner OF
Clinton and WlllOughby avenues.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

Onicer Layton, OF the Forty-third precinct, ar.
rested Morris Blavin On Friday night charge OF
stealing silver watch, valued at sixty dollars from
the iewelry store OF Mr.. Anton G. Spies, No. 246
Court street. He was locked up to answer.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

NTTOHIHeut departures.
Colonel II. Hyatt, for Albany; MajoriShepherd for
OIL City; G. f. Adams, Jr., for Boston; General
Plumb, for Washington; Dr. Caswell. for Newport;
Judge Creamer Tor saratoga; General Franklin, for
Hartford: General Larnard and Robert Pomeroy, for
pittslcld; ID. Olcott and Judge S. Littleaed for
Albany, and A. b. +. Gale, for Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1870-04-24

Those who witnessed the scene represent IL as being
one never to be forgotten and full OF anguish ana
despair.
father was removed says that Mrs. Marsh, soon
as he left, commenced with wild rawlings about her
children, saying ''even after the poor innocents
were IN heaven they were picking at their bodies all
last night" All connected win the prison who
have seen the unfortunate woman since her IN
generation are of opinion that she Is hopelessy
insane.
THE SHERIFF VISITS THE PRISONER.
Sheriff Augustus Albert, having official business
at the jail yesterday afternoon, took occasion
to look into the cell occupied by Mrs. Marsh.
She appeared much calmer than In the earlier
part OF the day, although showing strong evidences
Of insanity. The unfortunate woman remarked tnat
her father had been 20 see her during the mOrung.
and had promised 10 bring her little children TO
her. She expressed astonshment that the father
did not bring the children. Mrs. Marsh theu went
into distressing paroxyism OF grief moaning for
her children, and calling for their restoration to her
arms. When the Sheriff leftlher she was stu IN TINS
condition. She remained In her cell all day aud Is
attep lively guarded and cared for by The sympl-
thetIc officers Of the prison.
THE MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Dwyer the mother OF Mrs. Marsh, was still
alive AT late hour last evening, with, however. but
small hopes S ,r ss G hes IN ne base
wounds, it being deemed by tue physicians iniDru-
dent to remove her.
respect her neighbors, and It is stated always
shown absolute fondness for her children previous to
the sad tragedy OF Thursday In regard to the lntl-
nation Of witness that she drank, her father ana
other relations declare that she Is stranger to
strong liquors. This Is corr0borated by Others IN
the Deighborhood particularly by tile grocer with
whom she dealt.
THE MIsFoRTUNEs OF MARSH.
At the time OF the late food in Jones' falls Marsh
the husband OF the unfortunate woman, kept a
barber shop on Marsh Market space, and was dong
thriving business He had previously served an
apprenticeship with Mr.. Cornelius Green, on Pratt
street. and had become quite popular with the pub
lie. Marsh Is represented having been sober and
industrious and devotedy attached TO his wife and
children. The Hood destroyed hts stock and shop
and deprived him of his business, and, leaving u
small sum with his wife for Immediate USE he
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-29
NEW SERIES, NO. 442.

there shall be no qualification attached to
the right of suffrage, except that each
voter shall give to the judges of election,
when he offers to vote satisfactory evil
dence that he has paid the poll taxes for
such preceding period as the Legislature
shall prescribe, and at such time as may be
prescribed by law, without which his vote
cannot be received. And all male citizens
of the State shall be subject to the pay
ment of poll taxes and to the performance
of military duty, within such ages as may
be prescribed by law: Provided, That the
General Assembly shall have power to
enact laws requiring voters to vote in the
election precincts in which they may re-
side, and laws to secure the freedom of
elections and purity of the ballot-box.
After the adoption of the above, Mr..
Nicholson moved to reconsider, and moved
to lay that motion on the table. The mo-
ton to reconsider was tabled
Adjourned