davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

| 4 FUGITIvE.-WilEam Rice, alias Kirby,
who, it will be remembered, escaped from
| the Parish Prison at an attempted jail de-
| livery made some time ago, was yesterday
| morning brought back to the city by Special
Officer Flanagan, of the St. Louis police.
He was arrested in that city short time
ago.
A TEST CAsE.-In the case of James alias
Bowlegged Donovan. charged with va
grancy, his counsel made motion before
Judge Abel 70 release Donovan from the
Workhouse, where he has been sent by
Justice MOntamat for three months.
The counsel states that, notwithstandin.
the prisoner having furnished the bonds de-
manded by the First District Court for his
further appearance in that court on the
above charge, and notwithstanding the Or
der OF the court to release him on that
bond, he has been rearrested on the same
charge and sent 10 the Workhouse.
1t is therefore ordered that District At
tornev Luzenburg, Justice Montamat and
Sheriff Mascot show cause on the twenty
third instant why Donovan should not be
released.
At the Parish Prison there are two detcc
tives stationed who rearrest. Immediately
all prisoners charged With vagrancy who
are released on bonds.
This the counsel think Is against all law.
and a direct contempt Of court toward the
First District Court
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

Notice to Taxpayers OF tie Fourth Dis.
trict.-The taxpayers of the Fourth District are
hereby notified that my Office. on Tchonpitoulas
February, 1871 for collection of taxes OF 1870 and
licenses OF 1874. Those failing comply with the
above notice before the twenty-tlst Of February
next viii be dealt with according to law
V. GERODIAS.
Ia Coll ee E.,- Eis-ric t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

Stationers and printers will find some
thing Of interest in our wants column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

Apublic temperance meeting will be held
at Temperance Hall, No. 1913 Camp street,
on Wednesday, the twenty instant.
at seven O'clock, under the auspices of
Crystal Fount Division No. 4, Sons of
Temperance. The subject of temperance is
one OF greatintere~t to the public especially
the ladies, from which we infer there will
be a full attendance and pleasant evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

CRIMINAL COURT.-In the case of John
Cough and William MarceI!in. charged with
stealing IA sack OF coffee, bail was fixed at
$200
Sentcnces-Isaac Brown, who had pleaded
guilty to assault and battery on Victor
Driver, on the. thirtieth January, was sent
to the Parish Prison for twenty four hours
The sentence of Charles BonIi, who
pleaded guilty to assault and battery on
Marie Rose Burcie, on the first February,
has been postponed TO the twenty fourth
instant.
Alphonse Phillips, convicted of assault
and battery on Jean Pierre Lewis Tom, on
the twentieth December, was sentenced to
pay a fine Of five dollars or five days Parish
Prison.
Clara Brown. who had plead guilty to
assault and battery on Annie Welsh. on the
first of January, was fined forty dollars or
one month Parish Prison.
Adam Schneider, who was convicted of
assault and battery on Michael Felinger, on
the fifth of December, was fined forty dol
lars or one month Parish Prison.
David Floyd, convicted of larceny, hay
ing stolen one pistol, valued at five dollars
from Carson Nudge, was sent for four
months to the Parish Prison.
In the case OF Andrew jackson Davcrn
charged with eXtortion under the color of
office, the motion OF j. G. Coleman, Esq. to
quash the Indictment. has been argued.
and the ease taken under Amusement by
Judge Abel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

d. j. Murphy was arrested on st. Charles
street, charged with having stabbed and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

c. c. Haley, the famous stationer and
periodical dealer OF Commercial place, has
all the leading monthly, weekly and daily
always has the REPUBLICAN for sale. This
establishment is the place to go for Sunday
reading. Haley has also few more valen-
tines LEFT, and the season Of their use has
mot yet gone.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

Avoid RuRcks.-A victim OF early ind;scretion.
causing nervous debility, premature tl.c;.y etc.
having tried in vain every advertised remedy has
simple means Of selfcure which he will send free
10 Rls fellow sufferers. Address J. H. FUTILE .a
Nassau street, New York ia26 eodGm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19
pound or two Of cotton samples, and 60
on to the silly end.

Early yesterday morning, Alfred Collies
seven years old, nearly lost his life by set
ting his clothing on fire. Being cold, he sat
too close the crate, in the house Of hi
parents, No. $40 Dryades street. His in.
juries are so severe that he can not recover
in several weeks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

badly wounded Thomas Brackow, in the st.
Charles Hotel, Friday night. Mr.. Brackow
is now in the hospital, quite low. We were
unable to ascertain particulars of the diff
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

About five o'clock, yesterday morning, an
attempt was made to burn the dwelling of
Charles Hammer, on Rampant street, be-
tween Anthony and Bagatelle streets. For
tunately Mr.. Hammer discovered the blaze
i'll time to extinguish it before any material
damage was done. The incendiary is un-
known
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

Bank.-Ntw Orleans, January = l87l.-In ac-
cordance with resolution adopted by the
Board of Directors at meeting held january g.
1871, an addition instaIment of five per cent has
been assessed The capital stock of the Bank due
and payable. ~ The banking house. No ia ST.
Charles street, or before the seventh of March
1871. c. CAMP President
iacS- mlt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

rewards New Orleans City Directory
!or 1911, can be obtained at all the principal sta
'ohers' jaI9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19
From a, H. r. Co!hu~u Enrfor IF her


Surgery, Newark, New Jersey-The popular deut-
frlce known as Sozodont, besides being a very
pleasant addition 10 the toilet. con-. aims insrcd-
tents, that il used according to the directions. will
prove the greatest utility to the health OF the
mouth aud teeth.
"Spt.anss G!ue,' with Brush, ready for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
st. Charles Theatre.

This evening last appearance Of Lolita,
when the drama of 1.-The Ticketof.Leave
Man" will be presented, with Miss Lolita as
Sam, Mary Mitchell Albaugh as Nay Eat
,cards, and j. w. Albaugh as Bob Briefly.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. John Collins, the
celebrated comedian ard vocalist, will ap-
pear i'll two favOri,e characters. The annual
Mardi Gras ball next Tuesday evening. See
advertisement TOR the names OF the man.
ayers. Tickets only three dollars each.
asa Academy Of Music.
This evening the musical extravaganza of
the FAR One with the Blonde Wig To
morrow ending the second week of the
Oates Comic Opera Company, will com
mence with Gtfcnbach's latest and best
comic N: opera entitled the "prima Donna Of #
Night, or Mons Chouteuri at Home"
The entertainment viii begin with the
musical farce Of Alpine Maid" Miss Annie
Vaughn will make her first appearance as
Rosetta in the alpine Maid" Doors open
at seven, performances commence at eight
o'clock.
National Theatre.
Satsumas Royal japanese Troupe made
splendid opening ut the matinee yesterday
at the National Theatre, and had IL mag
niticent house last evening. They will re-
main here only Jour nights more, but will
give Il second matinee next Wednesday at
twelve o'clock.
Olympic Varieties.
This temple OF Momns is nightly thron.ed
to witness the great match clog dance be-
tween Miss Annie Gibbons and Messrs. Tim
Hays, John Carroll and Eddie Gibbons, for
the championship; as yet the audience has
been unable to decide the victorious party.
Little Japanese Tommy and Chansi, the
African giant, appear every night.
81. Nichoias Varieties.
This establishment, at No. 100 st. Charles
street. is a place of amusement altogether
different from establishments apparently
of a similar kind Oh st. Charles street. The
st. Nicholas combines amusement with
responsibility, and visitors will find the
establishment well ordered and attractive.
One OF the most stylish weddings of the
season. according to the papers has been
that OF Miss Louis: B. Rogers a daughter
of the late Colonel Rogers, of the Boston
journal, and Mr.. Francis C. Stanwood.
What added to the interest of the event was
that the bride has just come into possession
Of Il fortune Of S3oO,00O and that she gave
a practical and rare illustration of womar's
rights by purchasing a house and elegantly
turnishingit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

Neutrality-suspicious. two O'Clock Yesterday
morning, the residence OF Mrs. johnson. No
go Common street. was burglariously en-
tered through the rear door by an unknown
thief, who stole a lot OF clothing and fifty
dollars in gold. He succeeded il getting
back into the yard, when he was discovered
by an inmate, who fred shot at HIN. The
thief dropped TIE clothing, but escaped
with the money.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

Orr FOR TIE PESlTENTIARy.-Depu
Sheritfs Joseph V. Botiil and +. fletcher will
leave to-day at five O'Clock with the follow
ing convicts by steamer Wild Wagner, for
the Penitentary at Baton Rouge:
John Nandergraft, manslaughtcr; seven
years. for killing Robert 4. Allen, Jr., on
the fourth Of April, at the corner Of Com
mon and Baronnc streets.
Albert Push. forgery; four years, for
forging a check on Pike. Brother & Co.
Octavia Wilson, alias Malvina Gardinel
larceny: two wears, for stealing a pair of
CATERS from the store OF Mr.. j. A. Schclk,
No. lis Charities street, and also 5000 worth
OF clothing from Mr.. J. Beebe No. 10 Com
mercial alley.
Alex. Graviotta, manslaughter; two years
and six months, for killing his wife in 1863,
at No. 207 Baronne street.
William k;moth, alias Cain, cmhczzlc-
ment: one year.
Henry Hughes wounding; one year
for wounding Charles Simmons.
James Wilson. larceny: one year.
Charles Williams, larceny; one year.
William King, wounding; one year.
john Henry, embezzlement: one year.
William Thompson, larceny; one year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

The ammonacal gas car made & partially
successful trip on Canal street yesterday,
attracting much attention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

See the advertisement Of small house
NyanfnI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

The sale OF the libraries OF Sir John Ne
Mel. and Bishop of Meath, will be contin-
ued on Monday evening, at lot No. pa on
the catalogue. at No. II st. Charles street
- books are selling very cheap, and are
the finest collection we ever saw offered by
auction in this city. Parties who wish to
add 10 their libraries, have now a rare OPP
portunity. and should not fail to attend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

WIG "
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

DRowNED.--Henry Anderson, an English
man. 1ell from the schooner Empire State
lying in the Mississippi, at the mouth of DR.
Noyes' new canal, and was drowned. He
was about twenty four years old. Further
particulars were not ascertained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

Tirg happy
vapCrs u
who, like
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-19

FALsE.-The alarm OF fire sounded few
minutes after twelve o'clock yesterday was
caused by IL chimney sending GU: too many
sparks. The liery chimney belongs to a
dwelling near the corner Of Constance and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20
Eight Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds

Upon that part OF the line west OF the Mississippi
River which is considered so important to Louisiana
that State aid to the amount OF ss has been
granted or guaranteed to the enterprise
The Bonds are OF two classes -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20
OBITUARY..
GEORGE Grote, ID. G, t., II.

George Grote, ID. @. L., f. II. 3.
George Grote, ID. G. L., f. r. S., vice-C Chancellor
OF the London University, who died on SUNDAY, was
born in 1894, at Clay Hill near Beckenham in Kent
Prescott Grote n Co. He was educated at the
Charter House, and at the age OF sixteen
tered the bank as q clerk As young man,
he formed the acquaintance OF James Mill,
and threw in his lot with the phil osophcal
radical party studying history, contributing to the
Festminster ReUieic, and writing on the political
subjects OF the day. 1t at this period OF his life
Cs2g that the idea seems to have first occurred to
him OF that work with which his name will be prin-
cipally associated In the future Struck with the
anti democratic sympathies exhibited in Mitfords
"History OF Greece" he applied himself to the
animation Of the facts there brought forward on
behalf OF the authors doctrines and so his own de-
mocratic history came TO be written. But between
conception and execution some time was al
lowed to elapse, the excited political feeling
raised by the first reform bill carried him along with
it, and in 1882 we flnd.him putting forth pamphlet
on the Essentials OF Parliamentary Reform" and
in 1881 he was returned as one OF the members for
the City OF London. AS a speaker he continued to
advocate the same advanced opinions, bringing for
ward, like Mr. Berkeley in later times an annual
motion in favor of the ballot; but on the triumph Of
active political life, ami devoted him
self to literary pursuits, the first
two volumes OF his "Greece" appearing
five years afterwards and the WORK being completed
in 1856. Since then he has written on "Piato and
the other Companions Of Socrates" During the
OF his great work. he left ancient Greece for
a time, to re-enter the lists of modern politics. pub
fishing, in 1s47 pamphlet entitled ''Seven Letters
or the recent Politics Of Switzerland" Mr.. Grote
married, in 1920, lady of an old Kentsn family,
Miss Harriet Lewis who is known as the author Of
The Life Of AIRY Schener," etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20

nistic to those of the vast majority of the citi-
zens of Philadelphia is very much to be
regretted, and we are very sorry that those of
the commissioners who do not own property
in the neighborhood of Washington and In
dependence Squares we're not able to sustain
the only project that would give us such
buildings as we need, and such as would be
creditable to the city. If four structures are
put up on Penn Square, or if the municipal
buildings are put up there, and the law build
ipgs upon Independence or Washington
Square, the whole business will be botched,
and Philadelphia will be an object of ridicule
to the whole nation. 1t is well known that
certain members of the commission are large
owners of real estate in the vicinity of Sixth
and Chestnut streets, and also that they have
expressed strong desire to keep the munich
pal Offices and the courts where they now are,
for the good and sufficient reason that they
the aforesaid commissioners-will be losers
by removal to the uptown
site. These gentlemen are determined
if possible at least to keep the courts in their
present location, and we doubt not that a
great effort will be made to carry out the
compromise scheme proposed last winter,
which would place the municipal buildings
alone upon Penn Square. An effort will be
made in this direction, if nothing better for
the anti-Penn Squareites can be obtained;
but the Sixth and Chestnut streets
property-holders hope, by continual
agitation, to procure the abolition of
the commission, and thus to open
the whole controversy anew, with
the expectation that it Twill be
possible to entirely prevent the erec-
tion of new buildings unless they can
manage to have them in the neighborhood of
Sixth and Chestnut streets. The citizens of
Philadelphia must bear in mind that the
whole squabble depends upon this, and that
it is Penn Square under any circumstances,
and not the intersection, that is really OBJ
jected to. There may be few old
fogies who would have opposed
the erection of handsome edfice
upon the intersection of Broad and Market
streets, for the same reasons that they have
objected to the introduction of gas, the re-
moval of the market Sheds the running of
street cars, and other improvements, but
they would have had no influence whatever,
and their opposition would only have been
laughed at if they had not been supported by
the cash and clamor of the Sixth and Chestnut
streets property-holders. 1t is to be
hoped that the commissioners who have
no property interests to influence them will
yet be able to put the intersection plan into
execution; but if they are not, and if they
remove the sole pretext for complaint on the
part of the Sixth and Chestnut streets people,
they should at least lay all their foundations
whether of two or four buildings, at one
time, and thus prevent any further interfer-
ence with their operations after they have
fairly commenced work
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20
N o 7 &c e g.

FINE CUTS!
A History OF Tobacco is shortly to be published,
illustrated with FINE CUTS; you can buy it il you
CHEwS!
But Of all "fne cuts" the finest by all odds are
the cuts by the cutter at Oak Hall. Every garment
from our establishment
Is CUT TO FIT EXACTLY;
is CUT TO GIVE COMFORT;
Is CUT TO LOOK STYLISH;
Is CUT TO SUIT THE wEARER,
and prepare him to cut a respectable figure any,
where, and never to be cut out" by any one, far
as dress is concerned.
ELEGANT LINEN AND DUCK SUITS.
GOOD AND COOL ALPACA AND DRAP D'ETE
SUITS
COMFORTABLE THIN CASHMERE GARMENTS.
WHITE MARSEILLEs VESTS;
Or, if you choose,
You can have your Garments made to order.
A large assortment OF the newest styles
SUMMER PIECE GOODS
IN OUR
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PRICES MODERATE
WANAMAKER s. BROWN,
OAK HALL,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN
AMERICA,
S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-20

SIGNS OF THE TIMES IN EUROPE
The latest dispatches from the other side of
the Atlantic indicate that trouble may yet be
expected from the Communists. The leaders
of the Communal movement have announced
that they consider the affair of Paris as par
tial defeat only, and by no means as an ami
hilation. The Paris correspondent of the
London Times states that the International
Society, of which the Paris Communists
were members, numbers $500, ,000in Europe,
aud the latest Paris dispatches announce that
Indications of q renewal of the insurrection
are multiplying. The soldiers are insulted
and attempts at assassination and incendiar-
ism continue. In Rome plot for the assas-
sination of the Pope is reported to have been
discovered, and it is said that the execrable
crime was planned by members of the Inter-
national Society in London, Florence, and
Paris. In Brussels sixty-eight arrests of
members of the same organization were
made on Sunday night. Although it
is very possible that many of the rumors
about the movements and plans of the Com
munists are unfounded, and that the deep,
laid plans of assassination and incendiarism
exist only in the brains of excited officials
and correspondents, there is really great
reason for alarm, and the fate of Paris is
warning that cannot be overlooked The
question now is whether the rulers of Europe
have the ability to deal with the problem before
them; whether any real effort will be made
to remove the substantial popular grievances
which give the Communist movement its
strength, or whether they will deal with it in
such a manner as to increase the discomfort
that exists among the laboring classes, and
thus make the explosion doubly terrible and
destructive when it does come. There GER
tainly has been very little sound statesman
ship displayed thus far, either in England or
on the Continent, in such efforts as have been
made to mollify or to control the ad-
vanced radicals who advocate the easily
understood and extensively popular doctrine
that the good of society would be advanced
by the abolition of everything-religion,
government, property-rights, marriage, aud
all that makes modern civilization what it is
and then having fresh deal all around, on
the principle that one individual is as good as
another, if not a little better. 1t is compare
lively easy to declare the Communists crimi-
nails and enemies to society, but the execu-
tion of few hundred such wretches as those
implicated in the destruction of Paris will do
very little towards crushing out Red RepublI-
oanism; and the real statesmen of the day
will be those who will seek to discover what
the substantial grievances of the masses are,
and who will make some practical efforts to
relieve them. If this is not done, it is not
impossible that other cities may share the
fate of Paris.