davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-21
NEW ORLEANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICIAL NOTICES..
. :s:: .::::.
o" ncs s.aa }srhne and sodee streets b..
4 Ninth Alexander solidel
Josephine
r,sty Louisa
Snh s.sid. 5paepsins
Emily Josephine square,
Adams Josephine
Tss ssis Josephine
Ninth Josephine and celestine square
Ninth
si.sh eo's :,s
s;n,h Emily Ea,S =;
s:s as
ado esF
@ S:s.: and % :;9:s balance
sseps
sss ss ..s s :s9: square,.
lilo
nls Ninth.
Ninth..... Streets square
ninth. Emily: Matilda
vsieana Force and streets: square
Il; ss .;ss aas es: s ss.
sltheny.
square
*; A% % WIN: :ss i Force. ;::
Hancock. square.
3ss, Ninth.
rs P sas n Fore P sas
ise lssssps Ssaonse
c.nonse Magistrate streets.
ITS Magistrate
Emily Convent and Magistrate
1895 Magistrate
France Magistrate
France Magistrate
Magistrate
md Magistrate square
Ninth. Ferdinand Magistrate
1873 Ferdinand and Magistrate
1859 Ninth.
Magistrate square
Ferdinand Magistrate square
Montesu Iawan Magistrate
reis,ana clouet Magistrate Streets
1876 Louisa ciou Mass,late streets square
las Ninth. , rety: Louisa, Magistrate square
e Ninth Petty Desire, Magistrate square
Emily, Convent, Magistrate st1.stss square
cansnsr Ie.seps Magistrate streets square
40 canonse ies.rp. Laws andnor
cans"sr Law square
Ninth peess andFi walk square
l"+ Ninth
40 Ninth Lavs
'fl Ninth Law Florida walk
:, s and
1879 Ninth Florida walk,
Laws square
,@l clou~t
Montesa Frcn. Law streets Florida walk
i@4
Ass andI
Port Lafayette
Port Lafayette Industry
PORT It Fs1di d Industry Florida walk
Ninth Press st. Ferdinand Industry streets and Florida
Press nfssat Industry streets Fiolid. walk
cour Montes1t and Industry streets Florida walk
LOG Ninth cou Louisa Industry ida walk
1907 Ninth piety Industry
1914 Ninth Rnd Industry and Florida
1915 Ninth Mazant Bathmy Industry Forida
Lesseps Industry
1921 Ninth Emily Industry
Emily convent Industry
1913 Ninth Williams Industry
Gordon Benton Industry
Gordon Monroe Industry
nncosh U""or and Industry streets Florida
1912 a Elk
pelsry rl and Industry streets and Florida walk
'sss Congress Industry
1896 ninth Congress rssep. Industry
1865 Ninth. canose ss.ps Industry Agriculture
1856 Issrs Industry
1867 Ninth Dsey Pile Industry Agriculture s4uar.
1850 Ninth. Monroe Hancock industry Agriculture streets
1851 Aonro Gordon Industry Agriculture
Benton Gordon Industry Agriculture
1863 Ninth. Benton Williams Industry Agriculture
1894 Ninth, Adams Williams Industry and Agriculture streets
1880 Ninth Emiy Maild. Industry Agriculture square
1888 Paul ne Jeanne Industry Agriculture
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05

AT SIOUX CITY-Loss, $40 900.
CHICAGO, May 4-The fire at Sioux city,
Iowa, destroyed Booges' block. Loss, $4,000
to $4,000. The Insurance is unknown.
AT BRooKLYN-Loss, $150,000.
NEW YORK, May 4.-James p. Prentiss' hat
factory IN Brooklyn was burned last night. 1t
was insured for S150,000.
Ldter.-The assurances on James H. Prem
tees hat factory, Brooklyn, burned last night,
was S1T0, 900, Of which the Independent of Bos-
ton, the Merchants and the Narragansett of
Providence, the Merchants, Charter Oak and
City of Hartford, have $4,000 each.
AT NEW YoRK-Loss, $4,000
NEW YORK, May A fire at No. 81 Beck
man street this morning damaged Willis &
Smith, printers and photographers, SIC, 900, and
Fernad & Sage dealers in hardware, S., 1000.
Ldter.-By the Beekman street fire, to-day,
the Etna, Hartford, loses $4,000; the Spring.
field $4,000; the Hartford, of Hartford, $1,000.
AT VALPARAISO, IND.,-Loss $4,000.
VALPARAISO, Ind, May The post office,
with mails, and the adjoining buildings, were
burned by an incendiary fire last night. Loss
$4,000.
AT wEYoSwEGo, WIS, LOSS $4,000.
OSHKOSH, Wis, May 4.-The saw mill of
Henry Stcinberg, Weyonwego, was destroyed by
fire yesterday, together with a Touring mill adj
joining. Loss $4,000.
AT EAST ALBANY-Loss NOT STATED,
ALBANY, May 2.-Theodore Mller's and Mi
chael Horan's dwelling houses, East Albany,
were burned this morning.
AT sYRACUsE-Loss OF LIFE.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May flames Diugs, a
notorious character, and keeper of brothel,
and an inmate, John Hand, were burned to
death, this evening, together with Dings' bagnio.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05

KENTUcKT-DEMoCRATIC CONVENTION.
FRANKFORT, KY, May 4.-The democratic
state convention yesterday nominated P. II.
Leslie, for governor; J. G. Carlisle, for leuten.
ant governor; D. H. Smith, for auditor; J. W.
Tate for treasurer; H. A. NJ. Henderson, super.
intendent of public instructions F. A. Dawson,
register of the land office; John Rodman, attOr-
ney general. The convention resolved:
First-That wise craftsmanship and true patriot
ism require universal and unqualified amnesty.
Second-That the industries of the country de-
mand the abolition of the present mode of raising
revenues, by which portion of the republic is OPP
pressed and robbed to enrich the monopoles and
certain sections, and the speedy adoption OF sys.
TEN by which the burdens of taxation will be
equally and justly distributed and the taxes actual
ly paid may reach the treasury.
bic only through the states and protest against
every act by which the states deprived of this
just and constitutional power and state tribunals
oused of their proper and necessary jurisdiction
and we are ready to join In all lawful and just
measures to revise the yrannica act of the party In
power whereby it is sought to strip the states Of
all rights and concentrate all power of government
| in great centralized desp0tlsm
Fourth-We endorse the address recently issued
by the democratic members Of congress, and unite
in condemning all acts by which unconstitutional
and despotic powers are conferred upon the presi-
| dent, by which the of the army and navy, the
suspension Of the writ of habeas corpus, power to
declare martial law, call out the militia and invade
states without request of their executive legsa
ture and other underlined means, he can destroy the
freedom OF electlOnsJ the independence OF the judi
| ciary, and the sovereignty Of the states.
Fifth-Kentucky is unaterably opposed to every
| form of lawlessness whether committed under
cover of unconstitutional enactments or organized
bands and we pledge ourselves as occasion may
arise to use every legal means to prevent the and
have enacted such laws as experience may demon.
strate to be necessary to put down the other. and
furnish protection to life, liberty and property,
der laws enacted by own legislature and admin
stered by our own courts
ILLINoIs-THE LEGISLATURE.
CHICAGO, May 4.-GOv. Palmers prOclama-
ton convening an extra session of the Illinois
legislature, fixes the time May oath, and includes,
in addition TO the subjects already mentioned.
the questions of regulation of the exercise Of
the general domain and investigation of deficen-
cies in appropriations for the insane hospital
and the soldiers orphans home
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEW YORK, May 4.-James Wilson, promi-
ncnt lawyer In Trenton, has been appointed
chief supervisor of the federal elections in New
Jersey
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
From San Francisco.
Doctors Disagree-''The Banner Church
of the UniOn," etc.

SAN Francisco, May 4.-The American med
ical association is having a lively fight over a
resolution on the admission of women delegates,
though no applicants are in attendance. The
second prize has been awarded to DR.. Benjamin
Howard, of New York, for an essay on the
direct method of artificial respiration for the
treatment of persons apparently dead from
suffocation, by drowning, or from other causes.
The first has been awarded to DIR. L. 4. Taylor.
of Sacramento, for an essay on the chemical
constitution of bile.
st. Johns, Presbyterian, church, this city, of
which Rev. DR.. Scott is pastor, has raised
S5S,6O0 to apply TO fve-milion memorial
fund. This is double the entire apportionment
for California, and the church, having only 1872
members, is claimed to be the banner church OF
the Union.
Later.-The medical association has indef-
nitely postponed the motion to construe the con-
stitutlon SO not to exclude feminine delegates.
DIR. Henry A. Martin, chairman of the commit
tee on vaccination, was removed for using in
sulting language towards the association, in an
article on vaccination which he had published
in the Homeopathic Journal. D. w. Yandel of
Kentuckey was elected president for the year.
The next meeting of the association will be held
at Philadelphia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05

GREAT DAMAGE TO PROPERTY-Loss OF LIFE.
New ORLEANS, May A tornado swept
over Baton Rouge and vicinity Tuesday, caus-
ing great destruction Of property. The north
and south walls of the pententiary, the roof of
the shoe factory, and the cells in the south
wing of the building were blown away. The
whole of the second story and the roof of
the storehouse of the United States arsenal,
with three hundred feet of the laboratory, a
frame building, and the roof of the powder
magazines, were rent in fragments. The roof
was ;orn from the Catholic church, and large
number Of frame houses were unroofed, and re-
ceived other damage.
A sugar house and a number of cabins on the
plantation of Joseph Bernard were blown down
and one negro was killed and several wounded.
Che sugar house, gin house and cabins on the
plantation of Jas. McCollen were all destroyed,
and many colOred persons were seriously in
injured. The sugar house and all the cabins on
the plantation ofW. S. Pike were blown down,
and two colored men were killed and a number
wounded. Many boats and fats, laden with
coal, were sunk. The loss will reach $400, O00.
During the storm, some convicts escaped from
the prison, but were speedily recaptured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
Our New York Dispatches.
Keepers of DisOrderIy Houses Brought
TO Grief Death of n Massachusetts
Man General ButIer-One Hundred
and Third Annual Meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, etc.

NEW YORK, May Alive of the Greenwich
street disorderly houSekeepers, lately arrested,
were sentenced to-day to imprisonment for one
year in the penitentiary, and, in addition, until
a fine of $3.50 is paid, Judge Bedford remarking
that all others convicted Of the same offence
would receive like punishment
William Walton, a native of Pepperell, Mass,
and many years merchant Of Boston, died in
Brooklyn, last night.
Gen. Butler had long interview this morn
ing with District Attorney Davis in relation to
the federal election law.
The chamber of commerce to-day held its one
hundred and third annual meeting, and elected
William E. Dodge, president; George Opdyke,
Walter S. Griffith, vice presidents; Francis s..
Lathrop, treasurer; George Wilson, secretary.
Resolutions were reported by the special COM
mittee at the meeting of the republican general
committee this evening, disappearing the ac-
ton of the administration in regard to Senator
Sumner, advising the REIMBURSEMENT of the San
Domingo scheme, and approving the conduct OF
Fenton. The San Domingo resolution ELECTED
some opposition, but all were adopted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05

The WEATHER-The prophecy of yesterday
morning, that the day would be CLOUDY and
rainy" was more than fulfilled, and the ire
mendous rain storm that prevailed over so large
a section of the country must have astonished
even the Washington weather prophet, General
Myers, who presides over the department of
weather reports" During the day, yesterday,
the barometer continued low on the Pacific
coast, with cloudy weather and high westerly
winds. The lowest pressure was last night CEN
trail between Lakes Ontario and Huron, and had
extended southwark into Georgia ltwas high
est on Lake Superior and in Maine. The tenn
pelature had risen somewhat in the gulf states.
but had fallen on the Atlantic and lakes North
easterly winds prevailed from Lake Erie to Lake
Superior, but last evening were turning to the
northwest; brisk northeasterly winds on the
east and middle Atlantic, and easterly winds in
the southwest. Clear weather was reported
from Minnesota to Louisiana. Heavy rains gen.
orally prevailed on the lakes and on the ATTAIN
tic. Cloudy weather, with brisk northwesterly
winds, are probable for the lakes to-day; clear
ing weather for the lower Mississippi and gulf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May


PERSONAL.
The president called at the treasury depart
ment to-day and had a long interview with Act
ing Secretary Richardson, relative to the fuan-
cial situation and especially with regard to the
new loan negotiation.
Secretary Boutwell, will return Saturday,
when Judge Richardson will leave for Massa-
chusetts.
Judge j. N. Granger, recorder of the general
land office, and brother-in-law of the late Sena-
tor Douglas, has resigned.
George A. Bangs has been appointed superin-
tendent Of the railway postal service in place of
George b. Armstrong, resigned.
Mr.. COrcoran is worse.
Lord Walsingham left for California yester-
day, and Lord Goderich will soon 90 thither
GEN. PLEASANTON
Will not for some time decide the New York
Central scrip dividend case. Delay is in part
occasioned by the transfer of the solicitor of the
office of internal revenue to the department of
the interior, thus necessitatlng re-examination
of the papers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
COUNTY NEWS.

On the beer question, Templeton voted yes,
Gardner, West Brookfeld, Winchendon, Leon
mister and Fitchburg voted no.
The town of Sterling is starting a public
library and has Unexpectedly received several
handsome donations. From Mr.. James T. Allen,
of New York, check for three hundred dollars;
from DR.. Holcomb, Of New York, one hundred
dollars; and valuable collection Of books from
aaron Loring, publisher, Of Boston.
The wire mill that was burned in the south
part Oh Charlton, Thursday morning, was
owned oy II. T. Gridley of Hartford, Conn, who
loses about 200, on which there is an insur
ance' Ira Berry loses $4,000 on machinery and
sloek; insured for $1,000; and G. c. Prouty
loses VI 900 on machinery and stock; insured
for $1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
Latest from the Miners.

HYDE PARK, Pa, May A large meeting of
miners was held here to-day, and it was resolved
to leave the matters in dispute to arbitration
Delegates were appointed to meet the operators
tomorrow. 1t is rumored that they will resume
work by the 18th inst
Two military companies have gone to the
scene OF the riot, and two more are at the armo-
ry ready to move on the receipt of orders. The
latest reports state that the fighting was not OF
a serious nature.
PHILADELPHIA, May A dispatch from
Pottsville says the situation looks more favora.
BILE for general resumption throughout the
Schuylkill region.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

IL DAILY sPT-For the "squa Ie q ten lIIct "a
agate type, time rs cts each subsequent insertion 50
eta : week s2.1S; weeks $500; month $500; yea
s0-and the same rate prOportiOually for any humble
squares Two lines for one week sLOO; three line s125
Our lines ss7i five lines sSO. Local notices Is cents
Pof una or each insertion Business notices Is cens per
me- Obituary notices. resolutions &C. Is cents line
Legal advertisements slOO per square for arst inser
tom each subsequent insertion 50 cents.
Special Positions in the paper and special styles Of
display, will be charged extra rates Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
IN WEEKLY sPr-First insertion sLOO per square
subsequent insertion 80 cents; months $780, one
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
Fatal Accidents.

TERRIBLE AFFAIR-EIGHT MEN DROWNED.
NIAGARA, Ont, May A life boat, belong
ing to Fort Niagara, got adrift during the gale
diers and Lieutenants L. G. Ashbury and j. c.
Morris, started in pursuit; but their boat cap
Sized and all were lost
KILLED BY A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
NASHVILLE, May A passenger train on
the Northwestern railroad, nineteen miles from
Nashville, ran off the track to-day, and the en-
CINE was precpitated down an embankment one
hundred feet The engineer was fatally and the
fireman slightly wounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
Rev. MIR. cheney Declared Guilty,

CHICAGO, May 4-The ecclesiastical court for
the trial of Mr.. Cheney re-assenbled this morn
ing, when it was announced that the court had
agreed upon the following verdict: "That said
Cheney is guilty on all the charges and specifi-
cations contained in the presentment, and, while
as presbyters sitting in Judgment on the conduct
of another presbyter, we find our duty an ex-
ceedingly painful one, we feel Obliged to state
that in our opinion, the canonical and eccleslas-
teal sentence of degradation from the ministry
of the church of God should be pronounced up
on him." The court then adjourned sine die
1t is understood that the sentence will not be
pronounced until week or more shall have
plansad
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
The National Game.

KEKIoGANAs VS.. FOREST CITY.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May A game of base
ball was played at Fort Wayne, to-day, be-
tween the Kekioganas of Fort Wayne and the
Forest City of Cleveland. In the full game, the
score stood 2 to 0 in favor of the former. Both
clubs are candidates for the championship
BoSToNS VS.. OLYMPICs.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The base ball game
between the Bostons and the Olympics has, in
consequence of heavy rain, been postponed until
tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
strrke-NAiIitin Called Out-Grcat Dis

ROCHESTER,, May 4.-There is formidable
strike among the laborers at the great break in
the Erie canal, nine miles from this CRY. All
work is suspended, and the contractor has tele-
graphed to the mayor for military assistance
The sheriff Of the county has called for the mill.
tary, and Brigadier General CLARK has ordered
out two companies of the national guard for
duty. Tue sheriff, the mayor and the military
will leave at four O'Clock for the scene of dis
order.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05

PoUoHKEEsIE, May Abr. Curtis Chapman.
a prominent physician Of Peekskin, was found
dead in the woods, u mile north of that village,
of prussic acid. He left letter, stating that
business troubles caused the rash act He
wished to have no service held over bis remains,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
Mixture of Civil and church Bushes,

PHILADELPHIA, May 4-Jndge Ludlow to.
day granted temporary injunction, restraining
the vestrymen of Saint Clements, Episcopal
church from carrying out then vote, Yesterday,
his assistant, Rev. W. H. N Stewart, who are
sustained by the congregation,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
Criminal Record.

THE FILKINs CASE.
ALBANY, May Atkins counsel have aban.
doned further proceedings in his case, and noti-
fed the court to that effect.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
Belgium.

PEKSONAL.
BRUSSELS, May 4.-Baron Won Arnim has
gone TO Berlin, and the French plenpotentiaries
to Versailles for fresh instructions.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05

that his father and mother should not attend
the funeral; although in the letter, he expressed
the greatest love for them and his only sister
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
New England Dispatches.

with the Railroads Com
corning the Approaching Military CeIe-
bratIOn mt Reconsideration of the
Sale of Beer-Destructive Fire in Maine,
ETC., etc,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05

conference are Rev. Aaron Sanderson, Portland
district; Rev. George Weber, d. D.. Gardiner
district; Rev. Joseph Colby, Readtield district.
Last year it was Colby, Portland; Sanderson,
Gardiner; Weber, Readfied
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
France.

Inn aooEniDLAS LANs
VERSAILLES, May 4.-The assembly yester-
day debated the removal of magistrates, on ac-
count of their political antecedents, by Gambet-
ia, during the administration 1.-THE government
of national defence. NJ. Dufaure, procureur
general, said some of these officials had been re-
instated, but. on the whole, he preferred Gam
betta's magistrates to those appointed by Ma
poleOn.
1t was Theirs, and not the Paris commune,
who issued the recent orders for the expulsion
of the Orleans princes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05

BosToN, May 4.-Arrangements have been
made by the executive committee with the prin.
cipal railroads throughout the country, by
which members of the society of the army OF
the Potomac, who pay full fare to the reunion
in Boston, May 18TH, can have free return tick.
cts by complying with the conditions, of which
they will be informed by the committee. The
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail
road company will issue excursion tickets to
members of the society, on showing their vouch-
ers, at fifteen dollars from Baltimore and eleven
from Philadelphia.
Returns show that nearly every town which
voted on Tuesday on the question Of licensing
the sale of beer and ale, voted "no' by large
majorites.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05

Mr.. John Lowe, of Fitchburg, according to
the Reveille, discovered last Monday the appear
ance of epizootic aptha, cattle disease, in his
herd of cows. He promptly notified the select
men, who, after visiting his place twice, ordered
two cows TO be killed and buried. Mr.. Lowe
happened to have very small stock of cattle on
hand, the two which were killed being all he
had
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-05
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
FROM EUROPE.


PARLIAMENT-DEBATE ON THE BUDGET, ETC.
LONDON, May AIN the house of commons
tonight the debate on the budget is continued.
Mr. Torrens advocated a five penny income
tax, and ceusured several points in the budget.
Mr.. Crawford, governor of the Bank Of Eng
land, severely criticized other features Of the
budget.
General discussion followed Mr.. Goschen
urged the house not to shirk taxation and in-
crease the national debt.
Rumors are circulating that the instruction
in Algeria is extending, and that the govern
ment at Versailles is needless of the growing
danger.
Mr.. Gladstone argued that the house, having
adopted various measures proposed by the gov
eminent for the benefit of the country should
not reject its plans for raising the money neces'
sary to carry them out.
Mr.. Dsraeli retorted and the debate closed.
The house divided finally Oh the budget, and
it was agreed to, the government having ma.
jority of forty-sx.