davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
PARIS.

German Civil Administrator In France
Visits Thiers-Princess Mathilde Asks
to Return 10 Paris-The Work of Res
toration-Warm and Pleasant Weath-
er-Pr0minent Candidates for the As
sembly.
PARIS, June I3.-General Fabrice, the
German civil administrator in France, Off
cially visited Theirs, and will shortly leave
France.
Princess Mathilde has asked President
Theirs permission to return to France,
promising to abstain from political in
trigues.
The public gardens have been reopened,
and the work of restoration in the Bois de
BOulogne begun. Laborers' are replanting
trees and shrubbery, filling bitches, and
leveling the works of the troops.
The weather is warm and pleasant, and
the streets are crowded with people.
Among the prominent candidates for the
Assembly in the coming election are the
following: Vintry, in the department of
AK; About, in Bouches du Rhone; Clement
Duvernois, in Hautes Alpes; Magne, in
NordOgne; FaucOmierie, in Arne.
The moderate republican candidates have
fair prospect of success in the Seine ct
Oise and Lower Seine departments.
PARIS, June l3.-The court martial for
the trial of the insurgents is now convened.
An immense number of prisoners are await
ing trial, and many cases will consume
great deal of time and present some curious
complications.
Theirs has written letter to Picard, ex-
pressing regret at his refusal to accept the
governorship of the Bank of France.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
The ENCOURAGING Defeat in New Hamp.
shire.
Ernr, he Ne1r YnrlrT ihrrr,e |

The ENCOURAGING Defeat in New Hamp.
shire.
From the New York Tribune
When, on the fifteenth of March,
the returns from the New Hampshire
election came in. rejoicing shout went
up from the Democracy throughout
the Union, whereof the vehemence
could only be explained on the theory
that it had been sixteen years since news
from that quarter had g given them a similar
opportunity. Republicans were depressed
in corresponding degree. New Hamp-
shire had often been close, save on Presi-
dental elections, but had never gone against
us, and for all practical purposes was reck-
oned as safe as Iowa. The disaster came
on the heels of unwise action in the Senate,
and unfortunate dissensiOns between lead
ing Republicans and the administration
they had helped to make. To many of our
own friends it looked like the beginning of
general Republican disruption; by the enc
my it was jubilantly hailed as the knell of
the great party that had abolished slavery,
conquered secession, and ruled the republic
with the greatest brilliancy through its
greatest perils. ....... ..-... ..r.
Well-COnnectlcut having meantime
purged their vision and chastened their
hopes, we invite them to bestow their best
attention upon the dimensions of the great
triumph that in March set them wild. as
now illustrated in the dispatches from Con
cord. 1t is greater than we wish, and
greater than they are at all likely to get,
under similar circumstances, within another
sixteen years, but its net result is disprO-
portionate to the moral effect it undoubt-
edly exerted at the time, and the deafening
noise wherewith the astOnished victors
gave voice to their amazement at their sue
cess. They yesterday succeeded. by CO.
alition with the labor refOrmers, in electing
a former abolitionist as Speaker by ma
jOrity of One-that one being already hon
ored (by the associates to whom he had per-
sOnally given authority to classify him
with the Republicans'') as "the Winans of
New Hampshire" On the election of other
officers they are brought to halt by the
failure of their uncertain majority, and at
them from open defeat by claiming the right
to vote in order to make tie.
Ultimately we suppose they will succeed
in effecting their organization and electing
Democratic Governor. On the whole we
do not regret it. The votes of renegade
Republicans and men who are betraying
their constituencies are needed to do it;
and we rather think the effect of little of
that sort of practice on the New Hampshire
body polite will be wholesome. We don't
believe so many Republicans will think the
next election not worth attending, and we
are sure they will take care to vote for can
didates on whom they can count after the
election as well as before it, Set down New
Hampshire as made safely and inevitably
Republican by the election of last March
and yesterdays dear though imperfect
success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, JUNE H. 1871

corporation also provided for board OF
hfteen trustees, who were to be chosen by q
majority of the faculty, and were to have
general supervision of the property under
the control of the faculty. 1t seems, how.
ever, that all of the affairs of the organiza-
tion have been managed by the faculty,
which, in fact, was the corporation.
These defendants insist that the corpora
ton was dissolved in 1869 by the with
drawal of sufficient number to reduce the
faculty below seven members. They argue
that since the statute of 1855 REQUIRES that
at least seven persons shall cooperate in
the formation of a corporation, when the
body is by any accident reduced below that
number its functions are suspended and the
organization dissolved. The charter re-
quired vote of four-ffths of the members
OF the faculty to elect member. l doubt
the application of the authorities relied
upon by the defendants TO show dissolu-
tiOn of the corporation. This is not cor
poratior aggregate, having integral parts,
within the meaning of those decisions.
which declare that a corporation NAV be
dissolved by the loss of an integral part.
Reference is made in those cases to cOrpo-
ratiOns having different and separate classes.
as the mayor and aldermen of munich
pality, or the clerical and lay trustees of
college. The loss of such integral parts
" III WOlh d ulcSOlutlOH VI SuSptuu the In0c
tions of the body. Sergeant & Rawls, 5l7;
7 Cowan, 526.
This Is an ordinary corporation aggregate.
In the absence lOf special provisions in its
charter, it is governed by the law of maiori-
ties. A majority of the surviving members
will form quorum unless otherwise pro-
vided. Four-fifths of the members of the
faculty means four-fifths of the surviving
members Applying these rules, | think it
clear from the evidence that there has been
no dissolution of the School of Medicine.
The rules established by our courts in
relation to the questions arising out of
divisions in corporations are eminently in
cOnsOnance with common sense. Neither
majority nor minority can leave the body
and take away with them the property.
Those who remain true to the original pur-
pose of the organization and maintain it are
entitled to the property. l6 Mass, 488,
% In. 466, l6 A. 27 and 53
The defendants insist that the plaintiff
can not claim the advantage of the con-
tract with the insurance company. The de-
PENDANTS are in NO position to urge this
defense. ..l.v
They prevented an actual tender of the
cash by obtaining the injunction as afore-
said. The officers of the School of Medicine
were prepared to comply with their part of
the agreement. They so notified the insur-
ance company. The injunction stopped pro-
ceedings before the money was actually of
Iered. The law does does compel man to
do an unnecessary thing.
| conclude that the New Orleans School
of Medicine is still corporation, with full
power to stand in judgment, and that it is
entitled to the advantages of the agreement
made with the Merchants Mutual Insurance
Company.
Judgment for plaintiff as prayed for.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
WHOLE NUMBER 1877.

at Mocar On the fourth of May. taking $50
coolies on board for Peru, and on the sixth
of May was burned to the waters edge not
more than fifty miles from Hong Kong. The
coolies have arrived in Hong Kong, and all
aver that their treatment was humane, and
that they had nothing to complain of, either
as to allowance of food or to quality The
statement is that the whole affair was acci-
dental.
The other view. that the vessel was set
on fire by designing men among the Chinese,
is not impossible. One of the men distinctly
AYERS that he heard an explosion of gun
powder aft, and also smelt strong odor of
it. Others assert they did not hear any re-
port. They were nearly OverpOwered by
sickness from the smell of the ships mate
rial burning aft. They regret that the
European who had the humanity to open
the matches did not succeed in saving his
own life, as he was Overtaken by the coolies,
who made a rush at the boat waiting for
him, and general scramble occurred, the
European using arms to prevent the coolies
from getting in it.
In the scramble several Chinese were
drowned. The boat ultimately succeeded
in cutting clear of the ship, but had not
gone far when it upset, within sight but not
within reach of the coolies. The coolies
seemed to have a little leisure to look
around, when they discovered the other
three boats at a distance. During this time
all the materials of the ship were burning
rapidly and large number perished in the
hold, some of whom were suffoeated. Many
jumped into the water to escape more hor-
rible death by fire. The cries of the others
were piteous.
A number remained on deck and while
In this position one of the masts gave way,
and the coolies at once made such efforts as
they could to reach it. Having got to it
they clung with desperation, calling as loud
as they could to save their lives. They had
not been long in the water before passing
junk came up and they were taken off two
or three at the time. The mast was held on
deck by wire rigging or they otherwise
would have drifted away.
The coolies state that they were not less
than fifty Europeans on the vessel, and it
remains to see what became of them, some,
no doubt, being lost in the boat that
swamped. 1t is reported that thirty of the
crew have arrived at MOcar and that they
are unanimous in stating that the coolies
mutinied and set fire to the ship aft in the
hope of pressing all forward and SO take
the vessel 1t seems they thought the fire
could be extinguished afterward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
WASHINGTON.

Circular from Internal Revenue Commits.
siOner Concerning PrOsecuti0ns-Store
ship Supply Returning with Sick Men
from the European SquadrOn-Testi.
mOny of an Alabamian Before the Ku.
klux Committee = 1t is Interesting
and valuable-Weather Synopsis and
Probabilities.
WASHINGTON. June l3.-The Internal
Revenue Commissioner has issued a circular
concerning prosecutions for violation of the
law. All complaints presented by profess
sional infOrmers should receive careful
scrutiny before the commencement of pro-
secutions.
The storeship Supply, which took pro-
VISIONS to France, is coming home, with the
sick of the European squadron; among
them is lieutenant and paymaster, insane.
The Rev. A. S. Laken, of Alabama, for
merly of New York, testified before the Ku-
Klux committee four hours today. He
gives terrible picture of affairs in the past,
and says that affairs in Alabama are as bad
as ever. Among his narratives are the fol
lowing: Two presiding elders were driven
from their work; two ministers were whip
ped; another fired at and required to leave
his circuit: one travelling minister killed and
two local ministers murdered. The Rev.
Laken himself was shot at in his house and
also on the highways and had been other
wise mOlested. All this occurred since 1868.
The Republican members of the committee
say Laken's testimony is the most interest
ing and valuable they have yet taken
No material change is reported from the
Pacific stations. Threatening weather with
brisk westerly winds is reported from west
OF Nebraska. The low barometer reported
ON Monday evening on Lake Superior, has
moved very rapidly to Lake Ontario, and is
now over Lake Champlain. Brisk winds
have prevailed during the day from Lake
Huron, the Chesapeake Bay, and Vermont.
The barometer continues high in the South
ern States; clear weather has generally been
reported, excepting only rain in Northern
Florida, and this evening in Southern
Maine.
The winds on the Middle and Eastern
States will probably abate during the night.
There are no indications of any serious dis
turbance on Wednesday east of the Missis-
sippi. Partially cloudy and warm weather
will prevail. ............
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
g How's the water out there 2"

I
Risinl'
g And the crevasse 2"
"Widenin' ="
Afe'nOon.-The two loud raps that now
called us to the door were made by one of
three gentlemen in boat. They inquired
as to the condition of our larder, saying
that the people ashore had sent them to dis
tribute rations, free of charge, to those
whose meal, like Burns, had given out. AS
the countless bugs and numerous rodentia
had eaten or destroyed whatever eatables
we possessed, we accepted enough to see us
safely, we hoped, to land. And may the
authors of this good, who thus cast their
bread upon the waters, live long to enjoy
the blessings which the unfortunate should
ask for them. council was now held,
which resulted in the promulgation of an
order to move at daylight.
TueSday-The bugs are evidently fixed;
they have divided the walls and ceiling into
the rights of the others, and all to under
stand the arrangements we were completing
to leave them alone in their glory. Rats
were fitting about the room in evident
dismay, while the dreadful note of pre-
paration" caused half a dozen to raise their
heads above the bread pan which sat upon
the table, and as these shot out to seek
refuge behind box or trunk, their COM
panions hastily vacated, seeming to dislike
the ghostly appearance which -four and
dough had given them.
boat was now signaled, short parley
ensued, which resulted in bargain to
transfer ourselves and one trunk to Clai-
borne market. We regretted having to
cave our effects thus, and the boatman
gave it as his opinion that there was some
danger, and said he would advise people
who had left in their houses anything valu-
able to visit them at least once day dur
ing the continuance of the flood, as be
thought it far better to spend few dollars
a day in this way than to perhaps have
their clothing or furniture carried away,
when this visitation might avert such a
calamity. When we had given in partial
Endorsement of his views in ''thats so,',
he said we should remember him and his.
BOAT, lnaSmucn as he knew Cne way now,
etc. He said there were some unscrupulous
fellows iwho were charging extortionate
prices for movin' of people, and we heartily
confirmed this opinion by remarking that
they deserved cowhiding; and the chap
never blushed.
Having now arrived at Claiborne market,
he said that was as far as he run, and that
now we would find no difficulty in reaching
the city by cab or express. Several of the
gentlemen owning such conveyanees now
offered their services, and we accepted
those of fellow with white sloueh hat,
red wagon and poor mule. This rig was
selected with an eye to economy, but its
owner proved to be man who had no COM
junction of conscience whatever
When we dismissed the expressman we
found ourselves safely housed, having Sc
lected quarters in the third story of an up |
town boarding house. SGT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
KINGSTON.

Terrible MISUNDERSTANDING Rov,x
Blood and Roasting his Lips-Reported
Loss Of Bark Chester Untrue-Bal,;-
more Bark Ashore at Turks, Island
smaii-poS at COquimbs and Guayacau.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June IA negro
on the Gibraltar plantation, aided bS a
vna woman, .h seized little boy, cut his body.
and then drank his blood. They then o2t
OF the little fellows upper lip, which was
roasted and eaten. They did these bar,
Darous acts indifferent to the child's cries
winch were finally heard by a man in ths
nIieelgh6orhood, neg who rescued the bow. The
iunn ii.sie fellow fellow retained his senses and lived
long enough, Notwithstanding the entra;Ia
protruded, to give the particulars of how s hs
was treated. VI n"~ ho
Intense excitement preyaila in ,an..
queace of the terrible act. ""nSo''
Dispatches from Aspinwall to tbe .;xt.
tVSNS0uxD on ugQRTR rAanl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
VERSAILLES.

TrOchu Defends His Administration-Difi-
cuIties of Defense During Siege of
Paris by Germans-PriDce De JoinvilIe
Visits Theirs.
VERSAILLES, June 13.-General Trochu
made long speech before the Assembly in
justification of his administration. He
said he wrote to Napoleon in August, urging
the recall of Bazaine's army to Paris. He
assented to the conference of Chalons,
when it was decided that he as governor
of Paris should prepare for the return of
Napoleon to the capital, which was formally
approved by the empress.
General Trochu added that he was badly
received by Count de Palikao as long as the
latter remained minister of war. The gen.
eral then gave detailed account of the diff
ficulties of the defense during the siege of
Paris by the Germans.
Prince de Joinville and Duke d'Aumale
visited Theirs to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
DsYCHOMANCY.-ANY LADY OR GENTLE

hSYCHOMANCY.-AN1 IAD1 Uh UEN LIs-
man can make S 1000 a month, secure their
own happiness and independence. by reading
Psychomancy Fascination Soul Charming, 4Oo
pages. Full instructions to this power over
men or animals at will, how to Mesmerize, become
uaiism, Alchemy, Philosophy of Omens and
Dreams, Brigham Youngs Harem, Guide to Mar
rage ETC.; 200 900 sold. Sent by mail in cloth for
6l 2s; paper covers, 81. The Philadelphia Star,
speaking Of the book. says Its author is Herbert
hamilton, B. A, the celebrated Psychological lee
tnEer The and avnns She 81 the
CITY, the mention of whose name is sufficient
guarantee OF its merits. M. Evans has spent
S6O 900 in advertising and getting out this extraor
dipsry book Skeptcs in Psychology read and be
convinced of this wonderful occult power"
EoTIoE.-Any person willing to act as Agent will
auired all desirous Of genteel employment should
sepd for the work. nclOsing ten cents for postage
to T. w Evans, al South Eighth street, Philadel
phis Pennsylvania. apZ 3m W.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
VIENN MA.

Special Representative to Attend the Tri-
umphal Ceremonies at Berlin-Con-
gratulatory Letter from the Emperor
of Austria to the Emperor of Germany.
VIENNA, June 13.-General Won Gobling
goes to Berlin as the special representative
of Austria to attend the triumphal cere-
monies. He is the bearer of congratu-
latory letter from the emperor of Austria
to the emperor of Germany.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14

Mr.. Edward Leloup, formerly agent of
the Associated Press at New Orleans, under
the administration of D. H. Craig, ESQ.,.
and afterwards agent for the Western AS
sociated Press at Louisville, and more re-
Gently of the Mobile Office of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, has been ap-
pointed day manager of the New York Office
of the American Press Association.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
LOST.

" ASIA CERTIFIED ESTIMATE OF THE Ex-
4 nepses and disbursements for enrolling and
organizing the militia of the city snd parish OF Or m
I Edmonston colonel commanding and superin-
tendent enrolling officer, approved and signed by
Governor j. Madison Wells. In lieu OF said esti,
mate, notice is hereby given that application will
be made to Governor Wells to sign duplicate copy
thereof. ltlI 10 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
Two H0urs of Rain

Heavy showers now seem to be of daily
occurrence, and from five to seven o'clock
last evening, during great portion of that
time, the rain poured in torrents and
streets were quickly submerged. Later in
the evening the stars were out in all their
brilliancY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14

Stadt Theatre Burning Last Night-Discus-
sion on the Washington Treaty-Its Adj
vantages OverbaIance its Deiici e ncies.

LONDON, June 13.-A dispatch from
Breslau this evening says fire broke out
in the Stadt Theatre, at a quarter to eight,
and the building was in flames, with but
little prospect of being saved.
The Times says: The discussion Yesterday
in the House of Lords once more shows
that the advantages of the treaty of Wash
ingtOn greatly overbalance its deficiencies
We admit that to yield everything to
conciliate an opponent is unwise, but the
American commissioners also receded from
their original demands. The machinery of
arbitration is satisfactory, and the claims
on both sides could hardly be settled in any
Othar Way
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14

To remove ink spots, put the article
stained over a warm fat iron, stretch it
well, then squeeze few drops of lemon
juice ON it, and the spots will disappear at
once. Wash Immediately in cold water.
This is complete remedy, and win satisfy
all who may try it,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
FOUND.

EOUND-CAME TO MY RESIDENCE DURING
Il the overflow a large spotted DOG, which the
owner can have by proving properly ana paying
expenses. CHARLES BfhNB,
jel4 81. No. 10 Royal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
BERLIN.

Passage of the Military Pension Bill
Special Grants Bill Under Secret Dis
cussiOn.
BERLIN, June 13.-The German Parl;a-
M ment has passed the military pension bill.
Inc bll! making special grants is under
secret discussion in the Committee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
OUISIANA FERTILE X
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Ofice No. 122 Carendelet street, up stairs.

Ofice No. 122 CarendeIet street, up stairs.
BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THIS COMPANY
| WILL FOUND
at the office of the following Directors:
A. H. D'MEZA. corner of Girod and Peters streets
OSCAR BERCIER, Nos. 46 and 4S Decatur (Old
| Levee) street.
ALBERT VOORHEES, No 1O4 Canal street.
JULES LAPBNE, Nos 65 and 81 Old Levee street,
between Cont and Bienville streets.
RUDOLPH F. THEURER No. l6 Front Levee, be-
tween Hospital and Barracks streets.
J. ]. WECKERLING, No. 81 Customhouse street,
between Old Levee and { hartres streets.
F. P. MARTINEZ, No. Magazine street.
E. TOMATIS, No. % Commercial place.
J. N. LOEWENSTtIN, No. 3799 Dryades street.
And at the Office of the company.
Subscriptions to the stock of this company will
be received for one share and upward
jell 3t A H. D'MEZA. President.
BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.
now invite all persons who have net availed
themselves of the very cheap priced
CLOTHING
.t.-...t AND
FOREIGN MADE FURNISHING GOODS
for the past week, that the supply is still large
The prices are still lower Call at No. II Camp
street and purchase
iell st n. C. FOLGER.
V,HE NEW GAs........ THE NEW GAS
THE SOUTHERN
PORTABLE CASJIGHT CONpANv
OF. NEW ORLEANS ..
Carbo Hydrogen Gas Apparatus.
DUNDBRDALE'S PATENTS
Every house occupant his gas manufacturer
The simplest, most efficient, and cheapest gas
machine in the market.
Machines for sale by
W. B. BOWMAN, Agent,
No. SO Camp street,
Also-Agent for Fairbanks Scales and Herring's
Champion Safes. ap30 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14
WOOD---COAL.

EIELD & BELL
Il lSPENCKR FIKLD. JR.-WALrER o. BELL.)
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Pittsburg, Anthracite and English Camel
COAL,
Also ASH, OAK and PINE WOOD. steamships
steamboats,, cotton presses foundries and families
promptly supplied ct the lowest market rates. Msin
o61oe l47 Camp street, corner Girod. Branch ONCE
81 Magaxhs street neax Poeyfhrre. 80 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-14

xxrANTED-oNE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN,
w women and children afflicted with the follow
ing diseases: Dyspepsia diarrhea bilious and
other fevers, general debility: nervousness low
spirits etc; to be cured by the celebrated Pey-
Chaud's Bitters. Price, 81 a bottle.
aD30 Su We FIR ly