davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-24
IIl'iF|i)I0l5I|';.

AeAA~eer~NeA~~>S~s<9>NS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
3d. ssd fa ss.. 8 I nd
wiM g1asaptee moro .rsslsst ssaiez sunsse - =.
osrity ard moEc rapid imIsevemsss, sae a. tSe
SsutS. Without regard 6 tie go q The Pstent q
length Of time a1nicted. Also. 3strunsas fof sne
euro q every species of human des'sm'" % A's1
oal q address, With stamps, for etrsu1as. D. 2:
sa faz oul. 1e ai g Il to TN sS
SwEET QUNINR rs asCssT nrRovs.
- ment replaces the use Of tho Biteox 6ulpneso
Qoinins, With which Al are familiar. Dose foE dose
y warranted fully equal IN every way 70 Bitter
Quinan0, and Ike 1t, Is tho one
GRKAT, POSITIVE AND UNFAuIN0 CuR8
For all diseases Of malaxious origin. -.
FEvKR AND AGUK, --'--+---....,'
ErERMrrTKNT FRvRR
CHILL FBvRR, .............. ....-.....
REAGrTTKsF PEvER,
BILIOUS PBvKR,
$3.50 DU1fB A0UR,
AID the long train Of disorders following thess
~ SWEET QUINnNR .--'.'.
Is made solely from Peruvian Bark 10 = Bitter Qai
nine), therefore is Of vegetable origin. and not .
one Of the ele@ents found in the blood q - healthy
p''''a'' SWEET QUINnE .- -......... <.
Acts a. antidote to, as weN - su1eT fos mails
rial or miasmatc poison, the absorption q which
by the lungs causes Intermittent fevexas en- Tho
only advantage claimed for .-.--.-.+.- .--..----.
SWEET QUININK
over the use Of old Bitter Qunne is tho entire ah-
sence Of that intense, persistent bitterness which,
in the latter. is an nsarmountable obstacle to it,
use with most persons, and always with oh1bdSeo-
r, SWEET QUININE
Is in two forms-in powder for the Of physeians
and druggists, and fluid for use in thS family and
SrEARNs, FARR CO.,
my15 Manufacturing Chemists, Rev Yoxk.
A CARDs................. CARD
Strangers visiting the city, and Wishing medical
No. rs Csrondsiet street ne near the oornes Of Il
Joseph, where medicines are compounded to cure
all chronic cases that may call, Il within the reach
gratis Lstss1s giving and
tanning Ave dollars, win meet with attention, and
r ST. viii give free consultations 1t my drug
store, No. 266 St. Charles street, corner Of Deiord
je2siy ). z LOCKWOOD. n D.
VALDEnIAR BILLIE, II. D.,
A graduate Of the Univerity Of Copeahseea. Den.
mark, Honorary n D. Of the University Of Padua,
Italy. .......-...-......- .
OHioe No. Is st. Charles street, between Cana
and Common.
Of8ce hours from nine to ten o'clock A. H., and
from twelve to three and from six to seven P. II.
Consultations in English, German, French, Span.
ish italian aud Danish. ...-.-... ........
Having been physician in Danish men Of war In
the East and West Indies, he is thoroughly &C.
quanted with the treatment Of yellow fever and
lung affections Having passed several years -
assistant physician Of tine Hospital Of the celebrated
Professor Ricord in Paris, Dr. Bile offers 10 all
kinds Of women diseases diseases Of the liver and
private Diseases after new, sure and quick method
ja23 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-24

r MovAh'..'''': - Removal
The undersigned has removed his STONR YARD
from the old stand, on Customhouse street, to the
ARTIFICIAL FREARSTONE YARD,
on Poydras street. between Locust and Freret
streets, and the Office to No. 36 Matches street
In extending and consolidating his business with
the Frear Artificial Stone Company, he would ex-
press his thanks to generous public, the patrons
and friends of business of thirty eight years
standing in this city and would solicit 8 continu-
Of the same to the Louisiana Frear Stone Man
ufacturinS Company. NEWTON RICHARDS.
Referring to the above, the FREAR ARTIFICIAL
STONE COMPANY win furnish their STONE also
Granite and Marble for all purposes Of building,
fronts Of stores and dwellings, steps, window sills,
lintels, tombs, monuments, Tagging for bsuquets,
yards, garden walks, etc.
Particular attention Of property holders, arehi-
tects and builders is called to the Artificial Frear
Stone, now offered as beautiful and economical
substitute for brick and plastered fronts Of build
ings. and suitable for cornices window trimmings,
wall copings front fences, etc.
NEWTON RICHARDS, President.
JAMES CLARK. Secretary.
Depot for the sale Of RICHARDS CAPE LIME.
apis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-24

th sc 81 e DhalI I'd Not dom
(Siene1 MORTI1eER CARR, i
: Speaker Of the House Of Repre- sentativea.
Esdss 3oigued) OSCAR j. DUNN,
lieutenant Governor and President Of tho
Senate. 49, =
Approved March is, 1870. essfs
(Signed) n. C. WARMOTH,
Governor Of tho State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
GEo. E. Bower,
Secretary Of State. ... M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-24
GOETNAN & CO.

g GOETNLAN & Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
132........St. James Street.
Near the Ottawa Hotel,
MONTREAL, CANADA.
Suits or ngle garments made to order and sent
to any part OF the United States at very low prices
Send for fashiou plates and price lsts AMI ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-23

ELEGANT, MEDIUM PRICED MODERN HOUSE
Lor sae low with or without Furniture; dwelling and
ras.Aic 10 minutes from city terms easy Immediate pos
sss"oh. v. X. bTkVkNSON SOD. II Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-23
PROPERTY our OF THE CITY POR sAIR
OR TO RENT,

A LII WANTING FARMs.-90V A, RES coon SOIL.
~ mo climate "a miles south of Philadelphia; price only
rapidly than most any other place In the United satcs
land. N. j. " m "A'DrN'' VIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-23

TINE DAME IRLANDAlyE, TRES RESPECTABLE EFT
ben esvss desire srouyer un snPlo dams nne amis
vcndre amusement; de- exceent1
asdraaaar MIRA r. H.. ~ Carroll r.. South Brooklyn. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-23

18th STREET, 2l7 NEAR SEVENTH AVENUE.--TWO
II lnrae elegant Looms trout and also large Room
suitable for gentleman and wife two gentlemen, to let
with Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-23
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.


ON DEMANDE-UNE FRANcAIsE on UNE SUISSE.
~ qu sache coudre avec Ia machine Wheeler Wison's
collier OF Qu pusse prendre dun petit garcon de sept
ans Ssdresser 79B Broadway, mAr OF msrcredi pro-
chains, de q heures dc rapres midi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-23

M s. FRIEND HAS ESTABLISHED HIMSELF IN
M. the real estate business at the of IN. elliot
Co.. 49l Broadway, FortyfYth Forty sixth
streets and oersa great variety Of Houses for
sale exchange his long eNpcrie oough ki owl
edge Of real estate enables him guarantee satsac
ton 10 his friens and the pubic who him with
their atronage Parties having properly for
will have It satisfactorily attendeito
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
SUaa0.ATe'S c0JlT.
The Galloway Will Cnse-Final Stunning Up.
Before SurroQaie Robert G. Hutchinpa

The Galloway Will Case-Final Summing Up.
Before Surrogate Robert G. Hutchngs.
On Wednesday last the testimony in the case of
the contested will OF DR.. Galloway was concluded,
and yesterday was fixed upon as the day for the
summing up OF counsel. Accordingly the contend
ing parties were in court, and at one O'Clock ex-
Judge Beach, counsel for contestant to explain
his views to the Court He reviewed the testimony
OF the different Witnesses referred to the position OF
the child Lizzie Dolby, who, he said, was thrown
upon the world until Mrs. Perrisom took care of
her, After looking over the evidence calmly he said
that he had come to the conclusion that DR.. Gallo
way was not conscious when lie made the will.
MI, Noah Lugwe, Tor the Will, said that the cues
ton for his HOnor's consideration whether, at
the time the Will was made, the testator was IN fit
State o. mind. Several unintelested witnesses, who
were present ut the making OF the WILL testified that
and when II was being made. The remarks he made
while il was being drawn up were SUFFICIENT proof OF
his CONSCIOUSNESS The witnesses called by the con.
te.tants we only able to testify to his state about
an hour and half before the wl was drawn up
Surely their evidence would not be taken in prefer
ence TO that OF persons present al tEe time. With
regard to the child being unproyiied for he would
merely recall her own testimony that she was While
living with Dr. Jackson, treated with the greatest
kindness by him ana his wife, The conduct OF Dr..
jackson IN the whole affair Was above rcproach and
he hoped his Honor would come to the same con.
CusiOn
\ Counsel then handed In their points, ana the Sur.
r09ate eserveu his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
THE LATE JAMES ". LiAiAao AND BasHsY WILLIAMS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HEaALD:-
The following paragraph recently appeared In one
OF the New York daily papers, and has since gone the
rounds OF the press, which does me an lnustice:-
Mr. Lngard felt greved Barney Williams and others to
whom he repeatedly applied for assistance assisting
Linn to get up a benefit.
This statement Is an impertlnent fasehood, ana
Is but the Imagination OF false friends. The facts
are briefly these: visited New York on Tuesday of
last wees for the purpose OF attending special
meeting OF The Dramatic Fund. Stopping at Niblos
for a loment was accUstcd by the late Mr.. Lin
gard Our interview lasted not more than two
minutes, Tor was pressed for time, having only a
quarter OF an hour to reach the Office OF the Fund
He SAID he was DESTROYS OF getting up compliment
tay benefit prior to his departure for
Australia, and asked to volunteer on
the occasion. l did nos refuse as stated.
On the contrary, gave hun to understand that
would, aud requested han to inform me In due time
when The benefit was likely to take place and The
names 81 the artistS VINO were to appear, Here
should deny aim the use OF my name IN his hour OF
adversely My record as a volunteer is too well
Known to need comment at this late date, and If
proof were necessary could be easily furnished that
have, with my wife, originated, Planned and per.
formed for more charitable and complimentary bene
fits than any other live artists In the profession. |
always entertained for the deceased respectful
gard and would have done anything In my power
TO nave aver, ed the sad Calamity which has efalien
him. He was sincere iliead, an uprgnt man and
social companion and deserved better fate.
BARNEY WILLIAMS.
KATHLEEN VILLA, BATH L. l., July II, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
QUARANTINE AFFAIRS.
The New Rate Of Quarantine Charges for Lighter
age, stevedcrage and cooperaga-Ar-
rival OF Vessels with Yellow
Fever on Board

The Commissioners OF Quarantine met yesterday
at their once, No. Exchange court, for the
sacton OF business but owing to the absence OF the
secretary nothing OF any Importance WAS done.
The Board are about TO print for the inforra ton
OF the merchants and all concerned a liet OF the
charges for lghlerage, stevedorapc, and cooperage
based on the resolution passa at the last meeting
Section twelve OF the act OF 1868 arranged for the
purpose Of levyinS quarantine charges, merchan-
disc into threo classes--First, merchandise 10 be
supmitlea to an obligatory quarantine and
q publication; second, merchandise subject
to an optional quarantine, and third, mer.
chandlsc exempt from quarantine. Under the former
regime one hundred per cent above harbor rates on
all merchandise was levied. no matter whether It
was OF nature likely TO retain infectious disease
or not, but by this new arrangement one hundred
per cent on the first mentioned class will be the rate;
on THE second class, fifty per cent and on the third
class twenty-five per cent above the harbOr rates.
The trst class comprises clothing, personal baggage
and dnnnage rags, paper rags, hides SKINS feathers,
hair, ana all other remains OF animals, cotton,
hemp anu wooliens. The second class comprehends
sugar, silks and linen and CATTLE The third class
comprS hends all merchandise not enumerated in
the other classes The following Is the list OF
the Quarantine charges for high erage stevedOrage
ana cooyerage adopted by the COMMISSIONS. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
FAT BOXERS AT nUNTER's POINT.

The travellers on the Long Island and Flushing
railroads have for some weeks been compelled 10
come under the influence OF most pestilential and
death-deang establishment before taking the trains
at Hunters Point. Until recently the impression
seemed TO have been that the bad odor which per.
vaded the entire atmosphere at Hunters Point arose
from Oliver Charlick's manure cars and great was
The indignation against that functonary. Recently
The Board OF Health or NewtOwn organized, and Or.
Denilcr was appointed Health Ohicer His Hrst
duty has been the investigation Of the causes OF the
poisonous gases al the foot Of Eighth street. Hunera
Point. The fat boilers establishment Of Lynch =
Hayden, ana Also the manufacturers Of artificial
fertilizer were Inspected by she Health ffficer and
found to be OF the most Objectionable character The
odor from these establishments Is perceptible mob
ONLY through the entire First ward Of Long Island
CITY, but In mnrky days even that part OF New York
contiguous to the East river. The establishment OF
Lynch HAYDEN boil carcases OF every description.
which are procured in New YORK. The other cstab-
lshments grind up everything Of q ike nature too
poor for fal, but rely principally upon fish, on the
report OF the Health ON err the Board resol ed to
break up both concerns, but anticipate much
OUUO,ilIun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
The following is list OF the charges for lighter
ya uuriln the OF lnGl.--
LGHrEaAeE FROM UPPER BAY.

For articles not enumerated double the customary
CITY rates may be Charged
The following communication from the Health
Ohcer 10 the President OF the Commissioners OF
Quarantine was receivei:-
QUARANTINE GROUND, Staten Island, July r. 1870.
SIaIhe following, having of yellow fever. either
ut the port OF their departure or on the passage have arrived
at the lower quarantine since last report =
hra Iyphoon fory-nine days from Rio Janerc, arrived
july May a. the ~ this port, Peter Calender
second mate, died OF low fever.
Bark Elizabeth Gi,yhve days from Rio Janero, arrived
July D. Had four men In hospital at Rio OF whom two died
OF yellow fever. gUgr
Brig Casow Sesow, fifty days from Rio Janeiro, arrived
Juy ). Lett tue hospital ut kio with yellow
lever.
rg Dauntess, ftyseyen days from Rio Janeiro arrived
tie h inst Left OF tho in hospital at Rio with
yellow fever May H. the TO this port, George
Frcpch seaman, died OF the same disease .L
ark Evening STAR seventeen days from Santiago, arrived
July y. Had one OF the crew Ia hospital at Santiago
Brig NJ: A. Henson sixteen days from Zaxa arrived July
I. discharged cargo at santiago May ~, passage 10
Zaza, James le, died of yellow lever. Had
sickness at Haza or on the passage TO this port.
Brig Henry Louise, ten days from 81 Marcus Hnyti
rived July az Vas Seniyone dsystn Port Prince Delors
going TO ST. Marcus. Had sick nt Port Prince.
Al well on az. wal. j. N. CARNOCilAN Health OMcer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL.

The lights OF the dramatic profession now shed.
dag their eiIulgence in Europe ana OF our summer
.orts. The exodus to the Ola World this year Is
immense, ana the knights and danes OF the buskn
may be found In every place OF note ayont the water
Mile. Fanny Janauschek, who has relgned for 80
many years on the German stage without rival, is
stopping this city, and prosecuting her studies
il the English language with unapatcd zeal. Her
success so far Is extremely gratifying. In passages
from "Dcborah," ana other great plays which
we heard her declaim we failed to detect
the slightest INSTRUMENTATION or tlnge Of
loreign accent, , and she communicates TO
and artistic finish 50 well Known to her myriad
admirers on tie German stage. Her debut In the
new line to which she devoted her great talents
viii be one OF the most interesting events OF the
next season. During her last visit to Europe she
steadasty resisted the most liberal and fiattering
offers ever Liade to an actress by potentatcs and
managers TO appear IN some of her well known Ger
man ,o'es. We can safely preolct for her as great
and as lasting trumpls on The American stage a.
crowned her during her brilliant career IN the plays
Of FatEerlald
su:nmer TO The study Of oiatoro-a noble subject Tor
her signal talents.
Tom thumb and he other little dlgts are exhibit
ne themselves In Australia.
The celebrated D. enierc danseuse, Mile. Rita San.
gaI sailed IN The steamer Persirc on Saturday last
FOR Paris. sac had just returned from California,
having finished lcn!: AID brilliantly successful en-.
gagere1t there. she contemplates returning 70 the
United States IN lew months.
Monsieur Dubois, the manager OF the trOIre OF
French Wrestiers, now performing at Woods Mu-
seul sustained severe accident to MS knee by an
unexpected fall, upon his iirst appearance the Attn
INST, which nag rendered him unable TO appear since
tnat tllne. having recovered, he VIII appear again
to-day, ana VIII INTRODUCES his cannon feat, which H.
having cannon weighing 700 ponds placed upon
his shoulders IN which position 1t ls fired or sell.
sustained ana selI-supporteu.
Charles Matthews Is starring with success in
Australia.
The Filth avenue theatre has Just secured pro-
missing ASSISTANT manager Tor next season. Mr.. DAILY
having been presented by his young wife with a
bright little boy, who Will, doubtless, play leading
juvenile parts next season. Daily, Jr the i'm
mediate successor OF Fernandez
IL Is now ten years since the famous Buckley Sere-
nader5 appeared III this city, and their return TO tho
scenes OF their former trlumph5 has insured tacm
hearty welcome. They appear every evening at the
San Francisco Minstrel Hal.
Agnes Ethel S sunnnertnC at Lake Manopao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
SUPREME CCunI--CHANpenS.
The English Erie Stockholders Again in Court.
M Before Judge Brady


John NDce Us. The Erie Railtoav Company,
Robert Heath ana Others.-The original motion in
TINS case was for an Injunction restraining the Erie
Railway Company from transferring certain shares
Of stock on their books to TIVE names OF Heath and
Raphael. 1t was claimed that this transfer was be-
ing made with a view OF obtaining controlling In
nuence In the management OF the Erie Railway On
this motion o preliminary injunction was granted.
Subsequently the stock was sent TO the company's
Office for cerlcatlon previous to being registered
Plaintiff then moved 10 have this prevented, and
also to punish defendants for trying to avoid the in
junction. The Court denied these motions as not
being material to the at all. Yesterday the case
came up for argument on motion by defendants to
dissolve the Injunction William M, Evaits APP
peared Tor the moton and argued that the regstra-
ton OF the stock not intended by the defendants
to obtain the control or the company but that they
may have voice In its AFFAIRS and that 1t was
harassng to them to prevent such registration EX-
Judge kthan, for paintlf, produced aildavits tes-
ti!yng TO the TACT that the stock registered for
the purpose OF c0nsprlng for the control OF the man.
agenc . OF the company. and he argued that, such
being the case, the injunction Should be made per-
petual.
At the conclusion OF eounsel's address she Court
TOOK The papers. reserving It's decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
head; u y frequently found necessary to provide

eTIMULANTS.
Inc work has now proceeded to a depth OF twenty
one feel below high water and but twentythrcc feet
remains to be excavated II Will depend upon the
FORMATION whether the completion Of the foundation
Is remote OF near at hand. Ii rock he the lmpcdi-
constantly pumped into fhe chambers, and fourteen
pumps are employed for that purpose
Let us examine overhead.
Immediately
ABOVE THRsR CHAMBERS
Is the body OF the caisson, the whole OF which
weighs 500 TONS Ii Ia 102 feet by les feet, aud IL
built Of heavy yellow pine tiniber5, each thirteen
inches in diameter. In shape 1t Il like an inverted
tumbler, and the lower rim standing on the soil
below the rivers bed Is fitted with an iron II ell,
which Is constantly sinking az the work OF excava-
don goes on. or course the water Is excluded and
kept rom pouring into the chambers by tile air
pressure q twenty.nys Youysa e !9e square lnch.
The top that Is, the inverted base OF this tumDier-
shaped ca!sson, s made solid OF strong and frmly
knit timbers, and the sides are cauked II Is d teen
feet through on o perpendicular measure TO tie
chambers. The sides are inclined, aud the cass on
diners only from tumbler by being nearly square.
The foundation stones are now being lad on its
down as far as desirable, the chambers Will be
niled with concrete, thus making q solid mass.
Upon such base the pier, 2GS feet nigh, Will be
buit. Then the outside crib, and all loose attach
moats, Will be turned adrift but the cassOn proper
Will remain. -
There are many interesting scientific features con-
nected with the Work-the air pre- sure necessary
to exclude the surrounding matter the construction
and minute details.
The bridge complete, will not he finished for six
years, and then at cost Of $7,000.0o0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
PaOiPeCr PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
The Juiy Extra McetiEg-Capitul Troftimg
Contests 10 Come OF.


Contests TO Come on.
The management OF the Prospect Park Fair
Ground Association have decided TO hold an extra
meeting Of two days this month, the 2lst and ed
inst. The premiums are first class and OF q
nature TO Call together horses OF superior
character. On the first day, Thursday, the premium
and stake OF 500 IL for teams for which Dan Mace
has entered Kirkwood and License, ana Budd Dobe
the black team, Jessie Wales and Darkness The
same day q premium of $4,000 is offered for ali
horses, except Goldsmith Maid and Lady Thorn the
first horse receive 81 800 the second 500 and the
third 5000. On Friday tine sport viii bcgln wi n n
contest between Lady Thorn and Goldsmith Maid
the premium being 5000, oil to 90 to the first
horse. The second race this day Is ior horses that
never beat 2:26 the premium OF 81 500 10 be divided
follows:$l,o00 to first, $500 to second and $3.50
to third horse. The entries for the premium race Of
900 and that for 226 horses VIII close this evening
ct nine O'Clock p. NJ, at the rooms OF the association
No. 149 Montague street, BROOKLYN Each race to be
mile heats, best three IN Ave. In harness. 1t is also
stipulated that a horse disancing the field VIII be
entitled TO the whole OF the premium.
With these attractions the extra meeting OF the
Prospect PARK FAIR Grounds viii, undoubtedly, be
attended by vast crowds and prove one OF the best
contested and most satisfactory Ci the many enter
tafuments OF the Kind that the association has
held,