davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-28

of Lou lana Arkansas and. Texas, No. 10 CaroI-
delet street, November l9 LEILA regular meet
ing of the company viii be held at the demcile
OF the company, Oh the FIRST TUESDAY
of December. 1871. A fuN attendance of the
incorporators is requested. Office hours from 10
4. n. till Up. NJ.
By order of J. +. LEWIS Wee President.
DEW TT {, BROwy, Secretary. UOl9 l5t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-28
By Charles e. Fortier.

VALUABLE RESIDENCE ON DAUPHlNE SIRE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH OF
pRLkANS-Eo. 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-28

VALUABLE PROPERTIES IN TIE THIRD DIS
TRICT
SUCCESSION OF GEORGE D. KAUZ.
Second ret Court for the Parish of Greats
40. "a o11
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-28

BRtcke!Or's Hair Dye.-Ilis superb har
dye is Tie best i'll the wor,d-perfect!v harmless.
reliable ald instantaneous 10 disappointment;
RIDICULOUS I!nts or CsaE,tt ai,4e Gdor. The genuine
VILLAIN 4. Bachelors ia.i dive produces mined
ately splendid black or LatG.al brown; leaves
tie haIr clean, soft, sea1-i',.l; does not CON
tam a particle of lead ally l. urieGs compound.
sod by al druggists. Fat:o:v, 80. 1t Bond street,
New York iyI3 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-28

The KNIFE.-About one o'clock yesterday
morning a man named Felix Augustus was
brought to the Fifth District station, bleed
ing profusely from several cuts in his breast
and arm. He said that he was cut by man
named Ambrose, in a house corner Of Casa
calvO and Peace streets. and il is stated that
the difficulty arose concerning the wife Of
Ambrose. DIR. Cooper was sent for, Who
examining the cuts, pronounced them dan
gerOus, when the man was sent to his resi-
dence on st. Anthony street.
w. P. Mckittrick. dentist. has been az
rested, charged with obtaining goods under
false pretences, and search warrant being
obtained, the goods alleged to have been
received, amounting 70 abou. $500. were
found at his residence.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
THE FIRE AT WILLIAMSPORT CHILDREN
CAIGHT IN THE RUINS.
From The Btuiamsport Gazette, Aug; %.


The city was thrown into terrible state of
excitement about lO oclOck this forenoon W hen the walls
OF the Packer Building, OF Third and Mulberry
ss suddenly FELL aud several children were caught by
the falling debris The children standing looking at
the fire which occurred on Sunday night and
wall fell suddenly that they were caught before they
could get entirely OF the way There was crowd OF
spectators looking and the moment the wall fell there
was rush 10 release the bodies OF those who had been
caught This speedily done and IT was found that
twOlitte girls very badly injured. little daugh-
ter OF Joseph Stevens who standing near by was
slightly injured, and "A little son OF Joseph RAIDER was
frightened badly that he tainted. The little girls who
the worst injured could not be recognized at FIRST
one OF them found To he badly injured about the
head, and her lower extremites considerably man
gled number Of ply yslcians were soon on land ana
administered remedies, but the little creature was
past their assistance aud expired IN few minutes
The girls had been % market and stopped to see the
ruins when the sad accident occurred The other child
about years old. Her injuries Of desperate
and sickeniug character Her one leg broken and
the flesh stripped of the bone from the
knee down. Her other leg was also man
g.cd, portion Of the heel being torn OF
The physicians upon examination found that efforts
could save her aud consequently dd not attempt %
dress tho wounds one OF the physicians took hold OF
one Of the Chds ers and found 10 tu Dc entirely on She
was relieved from hcr Suici1ngs about noon.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
TAMu1NI'S SCHEME TO MUZZLE THE
PRESS.
EX PARTE PROCEEDINGS THREATENED, AND A
RECEIVER TO BE APPOINTED.

EX PARTE PROCEEDINGS THREATENED, AND A
RECEIVER TO BE APPOINTED.
The rumor which has been for some days
eJectment about to be begun by the Mayor repre-
sentng the City OF NewYOrk against The Times
paper confirmed by the action OF the Board Of Alder
Wedne sday last II is claimed by the City that
the title to the land which The Times building stands
and which is bounded by Park-row, Nassau and Beck
mansts., formerly given to the Corporation known
as the Old Brick Church, for religious purposes; and
that when the property ceased to be used for such pur
poses the title reverted back the original
The resolution adopted by the Board OF Aldermen
authorized aud directed the Mayor to take immediate
proceedings to recover possession OF said property
This property occupied not only by The Times build
Ing but also by the buildings occupied by The World and
various Others and decision affecting the title Of The
Times would affect the Others also but 1t does not ap
pear that action has yet been taken or even threat
ened against The World or the other occupants 1t
ported that proceedings will be taken pdrte and that
within very short time "A receiver will be appointed to
take possession Of The Times building presses and per
rents should the suit terminate In It's favor.
The cornerstone OF the Brick Church laid In the
Autumn OF 1865, the property which it erected
having been granted by the Corporation OF the city for
an annual rent OF $40 to the Rev. D Rodgers and the
Rev. Joseph Neat, ministers, with John Morris scott,
Peter r. Livingston, and others, trustees. The church
dedicated to divine worship the lst OF January
1863 The property which comprised cemetery as wen
the church eddce, originally part OF tho city
commons. In l749 Beekmanst. was opened. so that
"a we'll paved Of the thoroughares OF the
city at that time. There about nine city lots EN-
popaariy called THE Vineyard" % te Which it re-
tanned long after the Rev. DIR. Gardiner Spring In
stalled pastor Of the congregation, In 1910 soon after
the breaking out Of the Revolutionary War DR.. Rodgers
aud is assistant the Rev. Mr. Neat. followed the
pie OF nearly all the cergymen Of the city and retired
the country. subsequently the church was used a
military hospital Mr. Neat returned his charge
naued pnstOr of the congregation until 1870 when he
Was compelled by tho innImLles OF sgs 10 retire from
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25

ship OF tho congregation several cergymen received cas
to the church, but all declined Among them was the
Rev Lyman Beoche the father OF the present pastor OF
Plymouth Church, but he too. would not accept tne
order preferring TO remain az Fast Hampton L. L. where
be then stationed. on the 25th OF May 1856, Dr
Spring delivered the last that preacheu
In the Brick Church. and almost Immediately thrcafter
the work OF tearing down the old landmark and rem0y
ing the dead from the cemetery begun II was soon
entered into negotiations for tho purchase OF the prop
erty, but the title not proving satisfactory the neg0ta
ons did not result in the expected transfer of the estate
Finally the property sold TO private persons and
the present buildings erected upon IL.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25

tho leadership OF the now 1900 voters Is the Ath
where there from 800 to ZOO voters. There was
storm raised among this people by the fact that dele
CATION Of their race-Eighth Ward Union Regulators
called upon Mike Norton previous 10 his visit to Europe
and presented him with handsomely engrossed set Of
resolutions thanking him FOR his contributions for the
wants OF the needy his protection Of them in the time OF
the riot in 1863 and congratulang him upon his un
selnshness and other virtues.
Coored voters have complained bitterly that they have
been unfairly treaed-fOr instance the occasion OF
the election OF officers OF the Vth iAssemby District As
sociaton under the reorganization" of the Republican
party this CITY, by order Of Messrs Schultz and Orton
III this case tickets, yellow and one blue, were
used. The blue was headed by Winterbottom, stanch
CustOm-HOuse Republican in this district. The yellow
ticket headed by Theodore Allen. The colored men
mostly voted the yellow ticket, and now complain that
these were all thrown out
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
W. 7. Powell, who 80 long kept the eolored sailors
boarding in this city, is one of their leading men,
and usually selected preside at their meetings for
benevolent purposes Ia November, 1882 he opened o
boarding house at the corner John and Goldsts He
mas always been COuntenanced by Che Seamens Friend
Society, and is looked upon an intelligent and trust
worthy business man. His Home well kept that
white sailors, and white officers, often stopped
there He has been frequent contributor to the news
papers In the time OF the riots his Home was torn
down. and he and his family escaped by the roof He
mas since become thriving notary patTonzed by both
"hite and black citizens. He was found at his large
neat house in Thompsont where he receives the South
erh ana foreign dignitaries Of his When cues
uoned about the colored OF wealth he said that
thefe mad been much exaggeration in the statements
apout wealthy colored men OF this city IL will be
tha' he TOOK less cheerful view Of the condition OF
MS race IN this city and OF tho effects OF the war
upon 'helr status than Is taken by the Rev. Highland
oaihett who was afterward visited He said that the
savings bank for colored s25OOOO to their
'o' ms pahk, which established under the
Pices oi the Freedmens National Saving and Trust Com
Pay Is controlled by Advisory Board OF coOred
Inc oudlng In which the business carried Is in
bieechefst' near hacdougalst, and is owned by
pany OF colored men.
ineIe 10 also an organization known the American
Sednehs Protective Union Association. with an accu-
huatlhs capital There several benevolent societies.
including 20 Masonic lodges ana several lodges OF l. o.
~ An obstacle to the prosperity of these, in the past.
hAs beeh the largo outlay for regIlias. ban
quets' DC There are also the Councils OF the
u l. OF A, d Young Men's Christian Association.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
NEW-YORK.
THE CAUSE OF THE LATE EN-
PLOSfON INVESTIGATED.

New York, August 5.-At this morn.
ings investigation Of the cause of the
Westfeld explosion, David Andei son,
practical engineer, testified that hfty
pounds Of steam wound not have sundered
the boiler.
Levi Smiths testimony created consid'
cradle amusement. He believed the ex-
plosion was caused by the igniting ol
gases in the boiler. He believed that
steam was gas. When asked what other
gas there was in the boiler he answered {:
1t might have been oxygen
George Il Laseurcs and Otto Grummet
who were wouhGed by the explosion, died
this morning, making the total number Of
deaths ninety.six.
The Italians desire the Mayor TO review
the procession on the 2jth. The commit
tee yesterday not finding the Mayor, left
written invitation. AT local organiza-
tion the Germans last night held meet
ing with the view Of presenting trusty
candidate for the Legislature, and contem-
plate. extending the organization through
out the city.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aaugust 3.
FLOCR-luiet and steady.
WHEAT-Dull at cole seller August
sl.05 cash on first half.
CORN-Stcady at 44c cash; 43la43l
August.
OATS-Firm and in good demand at
Sic for cash. August or September.
RYE-Irregular Sales al 35a3s clos
ing at 35lc.
BARLEY-Irregular. Sales Mt roc
cash; closing, buyers 6sg SO Sep mbcr.
PORk-Stcady at l2i August II Sep
tember.
LARD-Quiet at 9a9lc cash
|. WHISKY-Demanded at g9c
NEw-YoRK.
NEw-YoEK, August 5.
FLUUR-Dull and strong. No. sI.35;
no Gales ofNo. 2.
CORN-<(uiet at 65Ic.
OATS-Strong. Old GlaG3; New c5a
6Gc.
P0RK-Dull ut $3.50.
LARD-Dull at l0ial0l.
GOLD-Steady at l2l.
St. LOUIS.
Sr Louis, August s.
FLOC R-Quit and unchanged
WHEAT-Quiet. Inspected No. 3
$l.lO.
CORN--Dull at 42c.
OATS-Dull at 80 for mixed in sacks.
RYE-Dull at 3Ca37.
PORk-l3lal3s.
BACON-Uuchanged. Clc r rib and
sides slc.
LAKD-Nominal.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
FOREIGN.
GEN. ROSSEL TO BE TRIED BY
SPECIAL COURT.
PROLONGATION OF THEIRS
TERN \ FAILURE.
NAPOLEON on FREE TRADE
IN GRANGE.
SCHENCK THE GUEST OF COM.
MODORE ASHBURY.
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
VERSAILLES, August 4.--The Commit
toe Of Assembly reported u1favorsbly up
on the proposition for the transfer OF he
Chamber 10 Paris.
General Rossei is TO DC tried by a special
court
1t is said that the question of the prolon.
CATION Of the powers Of Thiers, as chief
executive, will be allowed to 20 by default
The siege of Paris will be raised on tho
18th inst.
The government will introduce into the
Assembly bills against the international
society.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, August 5.-Lsdy Franklin has
paid several visits TO the American artist,
Bradford, and has given
BANQUET
in his honor.
MINISTER sCHEScK
will be a guest of Comodore Ashbury'
on Thursday next, and will, subsequently
make . cruise in his yacht, Livonia.
Schenck, thereafter, will tour Switzer-
land in the schooner yacht Olive, belong
ing 10 Sutton, which beat the Lvonis in
the race, yesterday, for the Prince Wales
challenge cup.
NAPOLEON
recently declared that France will not al
low free trade principles to be torn. to
pieces.
The Count and Countess Of Paris have
gone 70 Paris.
A telegram from Constantinople says,
the Tramway or steel railroad has been
opened TO public use, and Is complete
lccess.
A Dublin dispatch says the Prince Of
Wales has been installed 6.and Patron Of
tho Free Masons. Inland ship White
jacket, from Bombay TO Hull, hes been
totally lost on Roderignes Island, in ,eh
Indian Ocean.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
B IT Q FL TT.
From the Dsrtnssry Of the United states.1
DIOsMA CRENATA-RUCHU IEAyES.

aromatic their taste and
her Urinary " S''' '''"' VII" "pe'0''f tendency TO
& IL Go|,i of 9g wrq95 %sT. i
Itops. ' ~ - " ~ ~
rstt the ~ " ~
Me-. Of u. h.ii
andd
10Th
t n"k H Hands Flushing
nsfecons tor whh nh HrLSrolOs Rs
HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA 3
sARsAPARILLA
1aeay
sIa ech H ne d TmHy9s att chrome
the Boshes
able y upS,sne
prepared venid
H. r. HELMBOLD Practical and Analytical Chemist Broadway
and 0l South Tenth St. Philadelphia Pa Sold by Druggists everywhere
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
CHICAGO.
GOV. PALMER ON THE PARDON
OF GARRITY.
THE ERENCH CONSULATE TO
BE ABOLISHED.
THE POPULATION OF CHlCA-
GO.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 5.-lt is understood
that the
FRENCH CONSULATE
of this city will soon be abolished by
Theirs government and a consular agent
subtituted to be under the French consul
of New-York. This consulate was created
only one year ago.
A letter from Springfield, published
this afternoon, gives an explanation OF Gov
ernor Palmers recent pardon OF Hugh
Clarity, notorious Chicago criminal.
The reason for Garritys pardon
was that the prison physician wrote
letter, saying that he
was affl licted with an incurable disease and
it would be an act of mercy to pardon
him. This letter was endorsed by Judge
McAllan and District Attorney Reed,
who tried him.
POPULATION OF CHICAGO.
A census Of this city, just completed,
shows the population to be three hundred
and thirty-four thousand two hundr
and seventy-one. The census was taken
by men employed in getting up u direc-
tory, and is claimed TO be accurate.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
DUNBAR'S WONDERFUL
DUNBAR'S WONDERFUL
DISCOVERY.
BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING
WATER,
OF WAUKESIIA WISCONSIN.

TINS water T. the ackt oulcdgci cure Of the in
trac;able and incuubo disease known as Brghts
disease and diabetes.
Brights disease s fatal to the kidney, the Body
wastes away, destroys life by starvation of the
blood
Uapctes commences with frequent desires to
pass water, great ia rst, constipation, loss oil
strength and flesh.
Astonishing cures Of dropsy have been effected,
brick-dGst deposit, inflammation OF the heck of the
bladder, alkau, and gnuty swcllng-. For the
liver II Is W stirI a-sed II VIII aay all Iniilma-
ton o ( the sidney and urinary organs n twenty
four hours, nying immediate 'tlc.; a 30 n scar
let fever IL prevents the kidney frotI cOugCstlng,
and remove, oil traces Of abumeuerin. IL will
give relief in all cases Of high fever,
EDWARD DUNBAR, Esq,
General Agent at the Springs, Waukesha, Wis
Reader, ii you are afflicted with an Oi he tore
going diseases, write TO the under gncd. His
advice will COS, you nothing; he ear ~ chemical
analysis possess himself OF clear knowledge of
any indlvldui case-no matter OF how long stand.
ing. HIS wonderful discovery--Bethesda dineral
Water-ls positive remedy for the foregoing
ailments 1t has never failed to do what he claims
for It whore ever used. This water has the same
good olcct at the femotest part of the country
tnat it las at the Sp~ings 1t never loses paru'
| cal Of medicinal qualities 10y package or trans
pOrtatlon. Directions now to use thu water an,
clrcula. will accompany cacl package ordered.
Address, RICHARD DUNBAR,
80; Pcnnsylvania-av., Washington, ID. c.
Or Edward Il. Dunbar, General Manager ut tn,
Springs, Wsukesha, Wis.
Agents wanted everywhere. lel5d3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Whereas, William II. Burke and Rosanna Burke
/ wife, did on the 22d day Of June, A. d, 1863,
|ecute their certain mortgage or deed OF trust
h sham n Haynie to secure cortain notes there
|m' toned, VIII ch deed Of trust was duly ac.
1wl edged and recorded in book I'D" pages 333
S3i in the recorders office of Alexander coun-
Illinois. And whereas, default has been ma, g
he payment o: said notes. Now, therefore,
accordance with the provisions OF SAID deed
/ by virtue of the powers therein contained, !
on Friday, the LIST day Of September, A. D.
at the front door of the court house OF Al.
,nder county, State ol Illinois, nj 0 o'clock tf
4 day pro seed 10 sell the following described
perty, situate lying in the city of Cairo, to-wt;
numbered seventeen Q7), eighteen Qsl,
! ct m tl0) in bl, * ffty-iour (5il, as the same
caused to be plated and recorded by Messrs,
lor and Davis, the same being described in
1 deed OF trust, for cash in hand TO the highest
! Ter, and will execute TO the purchaser or pur'
sers q deed for the same.
ELIZABETH G. HAYNIE,
Administrative for lsham n. Hayne
aiy 10Th, ls7l. iYao-zo'a'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
LOUISVILLE.
HON. ID. w. VOORHEES, MAKES
A SPEECH.

LOUISVILLE, August 5.-Hon. ID. w.
Voorhees,, of Indiana, arrived here this
evening, and addressed very large audi
ence at Weisger's hall on the political is
sues Of day. Mr.. Voorhees, commenced a
criticism on the ku-klux bill, reviewing
all its features, and proceeded to discuss
the mismsnagement of tho national fl
nances, and other portions of the national
policy Of the republican party. He was
listened to throughout with earnest atten-
ton, and WAS frequently applauded.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
LITTLE ROCK.
GONE TO PINE BLUFF TO SEE
FULTON.
MARR AND MURRAY HELD TO
BAIL.

LITTLE Rock, August 5.-Messrs,
Brooks and Hodges with Governor Clay
ton loft for Monticello last evening to
see Fulton, q leading eolored man of their
party, who WAS shot.
The Journal of this evening contains
the following special dispatch;
PINE BLUFF, Ark, August 5.-A man
just arrived from Monticello reports that
u. A. Fulton is still alive. Hopes are en-
tertained Of his recovery. Mari was re-
leased under bond of $500. Murray is
held in default of 5000 bond.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
JOB PRINTING.

The unders gned, proprietors of the DAlL, and
WEgkLy Bt LLEris, nave Just eceived an assort-
ment OF the latest styles o sob Printing types,
and have no ono q, the mos. complete loD ffces
in he South and West. Tl'y hatter themselves
that they possess facilities for turning Out
promptly, IN the oest style OF the Art, all work
entrusted 10 them, from the smaliess card or
which leave with our business men no good ex-
cnse for sending their woik 10 st. Louis, Cncin
pati or Chicago JNO. u. OBERiAl W.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
BULLETIN BUILDING. WASHINGTON AVE-
MEDICAL.
DIR. RICHAU'S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.

Use these only, AMI save Time health and
money. $1,000 reward for any case Of disease, in
any stare which they fail to cure.
DIR. RICHAU'S 5 DOLDEN BALSAM,
no.. and >, arc he greatest Alternative known,
DIR. RlCHAU's GOLDEN ELIXIR DAMuuE
be the q safest tonic and a-tringent in the incii.
cal list.
DR. RIcnAU's GOLDEN ANTIDoTE
il the only reliable diurauc.
These remedies are not adv crtiscd to euro all
complaints. and beach lone but are gnarante cd
to elect radical anr specdD 'Wc DO all cases for
Wnch they are recommended, when all other
treatment has failed Tens Of thousands yearly
recover hy their use, who have lost all hope. and
been pronounced a. incui able by the best Of our
mcdica .aculiy.
DIP RICHAUS GOLDEN BALSAM
No. !, cgros ulcers, liberated sore throat and
mouth, sore eyes, cutanc0us crIptions, copper
colpr,d blotchcs. soreness of the scalp scroi1r
etc. 10 is the greatest reneyatOr. Alternative and
blood purihcr knOwn. removes ali mercury from
the system, and leaves the blood pure and
healthy.
DIR. RICHAU's GOLDEN DALsAM,
No. 2, cures mercurol affections, rheumatism IN
all It's forms, and gives immediate roliefin O.
cases.
DIR. RlCHAU's GOLDEN ANTIDoTE,
\ radical cure for all urinary arrangements.
Price, - per bottle
DIR. R1CHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR,
Arldical cure for nervous or general debility, in
old or young, lmpartlng energy With wonderfr'
effect.
Prco 50 per bottle, or wo for g..
On receipt Of price, these remedies will be ship
ped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all
correspondent None genuine without the name
Of DIR. WCHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, ID. Is.
RICHARDS, sole propre;or,' blown N glass Of
bottles.
Circulars sent. Trade supplied as q liberal dis.
/ count
Address, Dr. u. b. Richards, 22s Narick.st., NY.
eS-Scni money by express or order goods
through your Druggist, aud you will meet with
l1oO.s jel7daw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06

Win open on Monday Sept. 4th. II
This is the only Institution of Learnidg in the
west, having been establi shed in 1922 The course
of s,ndes offers every facility for acquiring q
thorough Classical and Commercial education.
and f,l particulars, will be sent on application to
REv s. II. STUNTEBECK, s. J.
President, 81. Louis University,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-06
THE BULLETIN.
BY TEhEGRAPH

Reported especially for the Cairo hui
Ietin. Ten hoars In advance of ~.
IOats papers.