davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

We had the pleasure Of call yesterday
from DR.. S. H. Carney, of Lowell, Iassa-
chusetts, medical superintendent of the
New York Life Insurance Company, and
Mr.. J.. B. Blaisdell, Of Amesbury, Massa-
cbusetts, of the firm of Palten & Blaisdell,
manufacturers of light carriages, such as
are sold in this city by Messrs. R. NJ. & B.
i. MONTGOMERY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

III - ] q ! ) ! 1 - y.
sPnry0s xnlIGpe11ost a ~ ~.
Csune.eias satnraay, April =. 1871.
seessa D.y-1usssay. Aprn ~.
Frrsr RAcE-Hurdle Raee, two miles. over eight
nurdloe: horses to carry twenty pounds over seeq-
lar weisht. Club Purse, e7so. 4e,.s.
SECOND RACE Club Purse. &sqG one and
quarter mile. III
THIaD RAcE-Club Purse, &l5se two mile heae@
! TAird Day-wedsesday. April ~.
The miser SsaIke. +
The annual netairie stake for two ycsr-olds; to
carry thrse-year-od weights eae nile; five or more
tom the stake. Entrance 425 p. p; e100o added;
second horse to receive $200; third horse to ave
his stake. tsss =
SECOND RACE-Club Purse. $7oG two miles.
THIRD RACE-Club Purse. ssoe mile heata
Feurth Day-TAursday, ADfil IS.
FIRST RACE-Club Purse. 3scc two and half
miles. ~
SECOND RAcE-club Purse, &7oa one and half
mile. IS
THIRD RACE-Oub Purse esq., ONE mile
FOURTH RAcE-Club Purse, $500 three quarters
Of . mile. tia ~ =
Finh Day-Friday, April IL.
FIRST RACE-Club Purse, $780, Handicap Hur-
die Race, one mile aud half six hurdles; weights
to be announced the day before the race.
SECOND RACE-Club Purse. $500 TIVE. niles for
horses that have mot won during the meeting.
FOURTH RACE-Club Purse, $soe: one mile, for
beaten horses. sasfs asq
SIKH Day-Safurday, April is. !
CLUB PURSE, es5oo.
GRAND POUR MILE HEATS.
TX GOVERNOR r. O. HERBERT,
President Metsirie Jockey Club.
NJ BIN all Club Purses, entrance free; ten per
cent Of purse win 20 to second horse.
The first race each day precisely ct three o'clock
Tho horse cars Of the Metairie Ridge and Psrk
Cemeteries will leave the corner Of Canal and
Carondelet streets every minute from twelve until
three O'Clock during the racss. $50 - slsf
Prices Of Adnissies. p
Quarter-stretch badge for the meeting 3ls -
Quarter. stretch badges for the day.......... 90
Admission to public stand or deld............ 90
Admission to colored stand. %
Comnunications must be addressed
w. N. CONNER,
ape % Metairie Office. u Carondelet street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09
GREAT FIRE
JEFFERSON, TEXAS:
HERRING'S SAFES!
ONCE MORE!
NUMBER ONE.


JEFFERSON, Texas, March :, 1871.
Messrs. Herring, Farrell Sherman, New York.
Dear Sirs-It affords me pleasure to announce to
the public that purchased one of your safes which
had been many years in use, and On pleased to
injured in the great confiagration which occurred
in this city on the night of February 6, 1871.
Very respectfully yours, D. J. SHEEHAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09
TO THE PUBLIC

-
Act No. loo Of the General Assembly aNe 4
the New Orleans Sanitary and Fertilisine q
to charge ONE DOLLAR per box for furnis
odorizing material and removing the boxes z1 8
The Board of Directors. finding the =
viii be amply remunerated by Seductioe ~
charges, and wishing to encourage tn
adoption Of the dry earth cloaet systen' Z -
city, and place it within roach Of al, have
not to exact the price allowed by law, -
established the following tariff of charges ~
For removing single box, hfty cents cash. u
For five ickets.
For ten tickets. .....................s q
For twenty tickets. d
Zach ticket good for removal of one box
Once New Orleans Sanitary and lessal
Company, -.,r,r q
apt lm3p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09
DUNHAM PIANOS !

large assortment of PIANOS and ORGANS for
SALE and to rent that the rent will pay for them
PHILIP WERLEIN.
ap9 tap 80 and 50 Baronne street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-09

strength to endure the Weiss tudes OF the
world at large, and to Withstand domestic
violence ? Shall we have again to appeal
to common sense to make plain the fact
that government of petty sovereignties,
with no bond of union, no binding
force anywhere except their own caprice,
is simply impossible; that such govern
ment is not worth q rush Surely the
late war put an end to this wretched
fallacy of State sovereignty. 1t has been
twice exploded, twice slain. There is no
call to slay it thrice.
The government of the United States is
government Of regulated liberty and
law. It has the power to curb, license
and to protect its citizens in the rights Sc
cured to them by the constitution. The
people of the States owe allegiance to the
United States, and the United States
owe protection to the people of the States,
and will extend it whenever it is desired
by the State and local authorities. No
right thinking man sees either tyranny,
oppression or violation Of the constitution
in this status of the government, which in
the eyes of the world is mild and lenient,
but firm and decided. Such tirades as
are at times uttered by disappointed aspi.
rants, and poured forth by q dislolute
press, are merely the frothy ebullitions q
passion, and are set down for what they
arc worth. How pitiable it is 70 zee, and
how Sorcibls in lowering the Sand.
ard Of mAnlinsm Il ths e1ainAr
tion q just men Il i e know, -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30
can Government on the ground that they do
not come within its province.
Foreign Affairs,

Foreign Affairs.
The exit of all persons from P Aris is for
hidden.
The National Guards of Paris have been
disarmed.
-Firemen from both London and Antwerp
did good service in Paris towards extingui5h-
ing the flames.
The Swiss Federal Council have decided
that only those refugees are to be delivered
over to French authority who are proved
guilty of ordinary crime.
The last large band of insurgents were
crushed on Sunday at the Cemetery of Pere
la Chaise, where the most sanguinary contest
of the late rebellion was fought.
Letters from prominent members of the
Commune, which we're seized by the German
authorities, show that a conspiracy against
the Government of Belgium existed.
The execution of members of the Com
mune commenced yesterday morning at the
Hotel de Vile, and among the more promi-
nent were Bergeret, Perault, Genin, Louis
Gautier, and Rensult, who we're shot together.
The naturalization treaty between Austria
and the United States, signed by Ministers
Beust and Jay last September, has been rati-
fed by the Reichsrath, and will be sub
nitted to the Hungarian. Diet on the 25th of
June.
In the National Assembly yesterday,
General Ohangarnier defended Bazaine's
capitulation of Metz, and General Leho an
nounced that all capitulations during the
German contest we're to be investigated by o
council of war
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30
AN UPRIGHT JUDGE.

An Excellent Finale to a Prize Fight-Col-
Inns and Edwards Sent to the Peniten-
tiary.
The prize fighters, Collins and Edwards, were
taken for trial before Judge Bowling, in the
Court of Special Sessions New York, on Satur-
day. At the conclusion of the argument for the
prisoners, Judge Bowling gave the following
senteuce:-
You have been tried here for violation OF that
law known to the people OF New York as a law to
prevent and punish prize-hghtng, and the evidence
produced against you is, in the mind of the Court,
conclusive OF your guilt Such practices as that you
are charged as having engaged in are calculated to
foster spirit Of idleness and vagabondism among
young men, and prevent them from working to earn
an honest living. 1t must be stopped. That you are
residents OF New York Is beyond all doubt and you
You left this city secretly went into an adjoining
county, and there engaged in prize fight, all the
preliminaries of which-seconds, umpires bottle
holders, Bpongers, and so 0n-were arranged before
you left You have been identified, and there is
conclusive evidence that you are the men who
ance here is proof enough to my mind. You returned
here to your homes arrested by the police.
Of the city Of New York are your accusers They saw
to you through me, 'This prize-fghting must stop;
1t must end right here" And it will. cannot adopt
the suggestion made by your counsel to admit you
to bail TO keep the peace, for the patent that
there is no peace in you as long as you are at liberty
Prize-1ghting is bred in your bones. You say it was
your trade in England, and that there you followed
1t as livelihood. Yeu cannot do SO here. This
country receives and protects you long as you
behave yourselves, but here you cannot outrage the
laws. And neither can you return to England, for
the cities there have passed a law called the
Habtual Criminals act for the arrest of known
thieves, vagabonds, and prize-nghters, and
their confinement In prison. No sooner was this
consequences were apparent. On the street
little boys discussed the points OF Edwards
and Collins. and Coburn and that other man. 1t is
absolutely disgusting, You men. however, showed
some spirit. You actually fought while Ooburn,
that huge loafer who challenged any in the
world to fight him, could not be made to hight any
man. Mr.. Superintendent Ito Superintendent
Kelso) want you to bring nae these heavy weights
This brutal exhibition must be suppressed, and Ia
order to make an example OF you men the Court
will give you such blow as will knock you out OF
time. Q,aughter.) The sentence OF the Court is
that you Edwards and you Collins be imprisoned in
the Penitentiary for the term Of year each, and
pay fine Of $1,000 each, and stand committed until
such fines are paid.
vhomas McAlpine, who acted as umpire for Col
lins, vas fined $500 and sentenced to six months
imorisonment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30
Domestic Affairs.

The decoration ceremonies throughout
the country to-day give promise of being
quite grand.
The drought throughout the Middle and
Eastern States threatens much damages to
the growing crops.
There is likely soon to be change in the
French embassy at Washington, Monsieur
Trielhard having asked to be relieved.
The family Of John Brown, residing in
California, desire it to be stated that the re-
port that they need assistance is unfounded.
They are well provided for, and will not ac-
cept assistance from any source.
The sentence of Mrs Fair, the California
murderess, has been postponed until Thurs
day, to give time to the prosecution to file
counter afidayits to those of the defense
seeking to impeach one of the Jurors.
Most of the miners who we're rescued
from the burning shaft at Pittston, on Sun
day, have either since died or are now rapidly
sinking. The funerals of some of the dead
took place yesterday, and others will be
buried to-day.
The Mexican Commission, now in session
at Washington, has agreed to throw out all
claims on account Of bonds issued by au-
thority, or pretended authority, of the Mexi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30
NEWS SUMMARY.
City Affairs,

The Home for Destitute Colored Chill
dren, at Maylandville, on the Darby road,
contains at present 40 children, boys and
girls, with ages ranging from three to twelve
years. The expenses for the year ending
yesterday were $45O0, which sum was made
up by voluntary contributions.
The Councils Finance Committee have
agreed to report an ordinance appropriating
$4,000 for the completion of the Mill Greek
culvert. The committee are in favor of q
loan of $500, 900 for the purchase of ground
james Smith, the man who threw the
coat into the face of the American Girl al
Point Breeze Park on Friday last, is now
under $2100 bonds to answer; 5000 for in
citing to riot, and $500 for assault and
battery with intent to kill.
The Athletics beat a picked nine by a
score of 3S to IL yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30
FROM THE WEST.
Railway Opening.

ST. LOUIS, May ga large party of citizens
went to St. Charles this morning to celebrate
the completion and opening of the new railroad
bridge across the Missouri river The bridge
will be Immediately used by the North Missouri
Railroad.
Presbyterian Assembly.
CHICAGO, May 29.-In the Presbyterian AS
sembly to-day the report OF the Judicial Com
mittee was presented, and recommended, in
reference to the complaint of certain members
of the Session Church of Eaton, Ohio, against
the Cincinnati Synod, that the complainant
have leave to withdraw the complaint without
prejudice, and be advised to present the same to
that Synod.
The report also recommended that the COM
plant of Christian Kern and others be again re-
ferred to the New Orleans Presbytery, with the
injunction that complainants be allowed hear
ing. The report was adopted.
Rev. DR.. Backus, from the committee of
twenty-one spoke explanatory, vindicating the
plan of the committee.
Messrs Gibson and Booth, of New York,
made addresses in favor of adopting the
port.
Rev. DIR. Musgrave made an elaborate and
lengthy speech strongly urging the prompt and
decisive rejection of the whole scheme.
He thought it lacked simplicity and economy,
and would prove failure as regards effective
ness and collection of funds. He predicted, if
adopted, a monopoly would be erected with
vast power of patronage, and would become
grasping, selfish, and arbitrary, corrupting, ulti
mately, and controlling the Assembly itself.
He implored the House to kill the measure as
plan hurtful TO the interests of Christ's king
dom. The present Church machinery was
abundantly operative under it. Its growth has
been relatively greater than the Methodists or
the growth of the population of the country. 1t
had collected ten millions of dollars last year.
We wanted nothing better.
Pending the consideration of the report, the
Assembly adjourned till $50 P. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30
FROM YESTERDAYS FIFTH EDITION.
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, May ga despatch to Blake,
Mason 81 Co. says the coal mine accident was
caused by the friction of the machinery. Brown,
superintendent of the colliery, was in this city
at the time of the accident, aud left last evening
for home. The loss of property and business
will be large In addition to the loss of lite
The Evening Post says:-"The families of the
men lost by this calamity will be cared for by
the yublic with the same large charity extended
to the sufferers by the Avondale fire. This COM
munity in particular, in whose service the fatal
mine was worked, will be prompt aud lib sral in
supplying their wants.
meeting will be held at the Academy of
Music in few days, at which all the facts of
the calamity will be considered and appeals made
in behalf of the families it has deprived of
support. Bot if the West Pittston Coal Com
pany be justly accused of hav-
ing Illegally exposed its men to death, the
whole burden of the future support of their
families ought to fall upon it, though it should
require the confscation of its entire pro-
perty."
Whit-MOnday In New York.
The various German organizations in this
city are celebrating Whit-MondaY by picnics,
excursions, and social festivities. Nearly 5000
Teutons went to Staten island this morning, and
numbers equally great to different parks and
places of resort in the vicinity of New York.
PORT CHESTER, N. Y, May 29.-The down
noon express train on the New Haven Railroad
to-day struck wagon containing John Miller,
grocery merchant, who had leg and arm
broken, and was otherwise injured. There is
reason to hope his injuries will not prove fatal.
A young man, named Hirman was slightly in
jured. The horse was killed.
ALBANY, May 29.-The German peace jubilee
was the most imposing demonstration ever wit
messed in this city. The procession was nearly
two hours in passing given point. The exer-
cises consisted of addresses in German and
English and music this afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
CoIfax Improving.

Vice-President COlfax Improving.
WAsHINGToN, May 29.-The following bulle-
tin to-day is posted on the door of the Vice
Presidents room:-The Vice-President slept
better than On any night since attacked. He is
able to sit up quite while at a time and now
only needs strength, which he is recovering,
though slowly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30
"Cornplanter Oil Farm"

Situate on both sides OF OIL CREEK, in Corn
planter township, Venango county, Pa, and about
two miles from Oil City, will be sold for cash. to the
highest bidder, at public sae, at the PIIILADEL-
PHIA EXCHANGE, In the city Of Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nSg- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREAsURERs DEPARTMENT.

ntSg@ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREAsURERs DEPARTMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2, 1871.
The Board Of Directors have this day declared
semi-annual dividend OF FIVE PER CENT. on the
capital stock of the Company, clear of National
and State taxes, payable in cash, on and after May
80, 1871.
Blank powers OF attorney for collecting dividends
can be had at the Office of the company.
The office viii be open at A. NJ, and close at
p. NJ, from May 80 to June O. for the payment OF
dividends, and after that date from A. NJ. to
Pm. THOMAS T. FIRTH,
692m Treasurer
s6s- j. & L. L. BARRICK'S LEGITIMATE
Tailoring Establishment, No. Al S. TENTH
Street. where you get the best suit for the least
money. Where furnishing your own material you
| can have it made and trimmed exactly right. Price,
MT, and Workmanship guaranteed good stock
TO sell the same at rates not to be exeeed is our
| highest ambition. SO tuths2et
sfss- HARPER's LIQUID HAIR DYE
Never Fades or Washes Out,
will change gray, red or frosted hair, whskers, or
moustache TO beautiful black or brown as soon as
| applied. Warranted, or money returned. Only so
cents box. Sold by all Druggists. 2s tuths6m
rss- THE UNION FIRE ExTINGUIsHER
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
Manufacture and sell the Improved Portable Fire
Extinguisher. Always Reliable.
D.T.GAGE,
6sOn No. lis MARKET St., General Agent
nSg~ PILEs-DR. GUNNELL DEvoTEs HIS
| time to the treatment of Piles, blind, bleed
ing, or itching. Hundreds OF cases deemed incura-
| BILE without an operation have been permanently
cured. Best city reference given. once, No; II NJ
ELEVENTH Street. 4l6 Sm
nGs- DIR. #. r. THOMAS, No. 9ll WALNUT ST,
| formerly operator at the Cotton Dental Rooms,
devotes his entire practice extracting teeth with
out pain. with fresh nitrous oxide gas. II IT'S
No. THURsTONs IVORY PEARL TOOTH
w. POWDER is the best article for cleansing and
preserving the teeth. For sale by all Druggists.
Price 2o and 80 cents per bottle. II 2e stuthly
nss- DIsPENsARY FOR SKIN DISEASES, NO.
s~D 216 S. ELEVENTH Street.
Patients treated gratuitously at this institution
daily st IL O'Clock. ID
WINDOW BLINDS, ETO.
WINDOW BLINDS,
Lace Curtains, Curtain Cornices
HOLLAND SHADES.
PAINTED SHADES OF the latest tints
BLINDS painted and trimmed
STORE SHADES made and lettered.
Picture Cord, Tassels, Etc, Repairing promptly
attendedto
q. !. WILLIAMS, Jr.,
No. I6 North SIXTH STREET.
sTtuthssm PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

IOHN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MRR-
81 chants and Manufacturers OF COnestOga Tick
ing, etc etc., No. 22s CHESNUT Street, Phlladel-
phia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

NEACHINIsTS' TOOLS FOR ANY CLASS OF
wi work, Founders. Forgors, and Boiler Makers,
combining the latest improvements. GRIND
STONE boxes, TruiAg aud Hacking Machines,
will keep the stones true and sharp for quick and
GEORGE @. HOWARD.
b9mS No. II 5. EIGHTEENTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

@ II r F F'S OF Fl @ K,
y PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1871.
NOTICE.-To JOHN FINLEY, late Of the County
Of Philadelphia.
In obedience to order Of publication to me d.
rected, you hereby notified to be and appear in
the Court of Common Pleas for the City and County
OF Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY OF June next,
to show cause II any you have, why CATHARINE
FINLEY should not be divorced from the bonds of
matrimonY entered into with you, according to the
prayer of her petition filed In said Court.
8 12 1aw4w WILLIAM II. LEEDS, Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

9 H RIFF F'S OF FIC E,
y PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1871.
NOTICE.-To JOSEPH HARRISON, late OF the
County OF Philadelphia. In obedience to an order
OF publication to me directed you are hereby noti-
fed to be and appear in the Court Of Common Pleas
MONDAY of June next. to show Cause, II any You YOU
have, why SARAH j. HARRISON should not be
divorced from the bonds of matrimony entered into
with you, according to the prayer Of her petition
6l2 1aw4w WILLIAM r. LEEDS Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

o II L II F'S o + @ E,
- PHILADELPHIA, May TO- 1871.
NOTICE.-To ALFRED BORDEN, late OF the
County OF Philadelphia.
In obedience 10 an order OF publication to me di-
Tected you are hereby notified 10 be and appear in
the Court OF Common Pleas for the City and County
OF Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY OF June next
TO show cause, II any you nave why COkALINN
BORDEN should not be divorced from the bonds OF
matrimOny entered into with you according 70 the
prayer Of her petition filed in said court.
5l2 laW4W WILLIAM X. LEEDS, Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

Q FL R F'S o. FLO E.
- PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1871.
NOTICE.-To CONSTANTINE B. ELBE, late Of
the County OF Philadelphia +. a.....
In obedience to an order OF publication to me
directed you hereby notified TO De and appear in
the Court OF Common Pleas for the City and County
of Philadelphia on the first MONDAY OF June next,
to show cause, If any you have, why LOUISA HEN
RIETTA ELBE should not be divorsed from the
bonds Of mairimony entered into with you, accord
ing to the prayer OF her petition died In said Court.
-5l21aw4w WILLIAM r. LEEDS, Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

@ Ii f F'S o @ E,
y PHILADELPHIA, Nav 10, 1871
NOTICE-To EDWARD F. BROTHER, late OF
the County of Philadelphia. ....t
In obedience to an order Of publication to me di-
rected, you are hereby notified to be aud appear In
the Court OF Common Pleas for the City and County
OF Philadelphia on the first MONDAY OF June next,
to show cause II any you have, why ES Their A.
BROTHER should not be divorced from the bonds
of matrimony entered into with you, according to
the prayer OF her petition filed in said court.
5 ~ 1aw4w WILLIAM r. LEEDS, Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

@ II r F'S o F F @ E,
y PHILADELPHIA. May 10, 1871.
NoTICE.-To WILLIAM r. BAKER, late OF the
county Of Philadelphia.
In obedience to an order OF publication to me di-
rected, you hereby notified to be and appear in
the Court OF Common Pleas for the City and County
OF Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY OF June next,
to show cause, If any you have, why EMMA L..
BAKER should not be divorced from the bonds OF
matrimony entered into with you, according to the
prayer OF her petition filed In said court.
8 IL 1awhw WILLIAM r. LEEDS, Sheriff.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-30

@ H E R Il F'S o F G E.
y PHILADELPHIA May 10, 1871.
NOTICE.-To LEAVITT j. LIBBY, late of the
County Of Philadelphia
In obedience to an order of publication to me d.
rected, you are hereby notified to be and appear In
the Court of Common Pleas for the City and County
of Philadelphia, on the first MONDAY of June next
to show cause, II any you have, why ELIZABETH
B. LIBBY should not be divorced from the bonds Of
matrimony entered into with you according to the
prayer Of her petition filed in said COURT.
b12 1aw4w WILLIAM r. LEEDS, Sheriff.