davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
ZOE IN THE DELAWARE RIVER.

The last few sharp days and nights have nearly
filed the river with Ice, and below Trenton, wnere
the river Is navigaDle, considerable damage has
been done. On Friday evening the soop Edward
Ewing, cf Philadelphia, got last In she bel ween
Florence anu B0ruentUwn an the tug that tried TO
release the so0p Was disabled by the Ice getting
quantities Of ice navigsslon may be regarded as
closed for the eexeVp,
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
A SNEAK THIEF CAPTUaED.
Secretes Himself Under n Counter and

Secretes Himself Under a Counter and il
Dragged to Liaht.
sneak thief, who gives his name as william
Stetson, OF 90 Roosevelt street. was yesterday
dragged out from under q counter in the clothing
s ore OF Taylor, Raynor h Co.. IS Chambers street
where he was secreted, and after O bloody resist.
was taken TO the Sixtn precinct station house
by our officers and locked up. He states that ne
was drunk ana did not know what he was
about, Dut was asleep when discovered,
II was found necessary 10 put MN In slralt
jacket to keep hun quiet 1t Is said tnat oe Is pho
tOgrapned In the R0gues' Gallery, and mas doubtless
ere now nlled higher roles In the drama 0i crime.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
The Chicago Relief Fund.

Yesterday Mayor Kalb1csch received communl.
cation from Mr.. Writ Dexter, chairman OF the Ex-
ecutlve Committee OF the chicago Relief and Aid
Society, acknowledging with warm expressions Of
gratitude the gcnersus donations from The citizens
OF Brooklyn. the muninccnt SUBSCRIPTIONS OF
BROOKLYN, according TO the accounts Of retary
Angell 50 lar rs paid IN and remilted 70 Chicago,
have been as tOli0ws:-
nv indivi ual5.. 25,0vO
by churches and the Navy Yard ............ 5000
Total cash. $lo4 00O
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
A Corner Stone To Be Laid.

This afternoon The RiIht Rev. Bishop Loughln, OF
Brooklyn, Will oncIate at the la Ing OF the corner
stone OF ST. Cccila's Roman Cathonc church. corner
Of uerpert ana North ne slreets.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
Assertiou w. Facf-A NIcGrathian View Of
Things.
NEW YOR K, Nov. %, 1877.

A0SoftOD Vs. FoCt-A McNr0tui0u VlcW OI
Things.
NEW YoR K, Nov. %, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
As constant reader and Catn0liC, / have taken
an interest In the complains which have recently
been made IN your paper Of the management or
rather mple ed mismanagemenG, OF calvary Gene
terry. Looking at the mater IRON disinterested
unpreludiced point OF vlew 1t must strike every
intelligent reader that the entire subject resolves
Itself into the fact that In the opinion OF those gen.
tlemen who have kindly constituted themselves In
vestisat committees IN the interest OF some four
hundred thousand unconscious constituents that
the first pace the trustees have not expended as
much money In Deauti, iny she CEN 4teIy as III the
opinion Ot those gentlemen they might nave, anu
secondly assuming th,s to De sol IN not xiviag tae
compialndnts, mir. Corby anu tue herald inter-
viewer-ior they alone seem 10 have auuxn, The III
tOrmxJlOn-a lull, trde and satisfactory account OF
the ulspOst. on made Ol the 1unas revenue sup
poseu " be uellVed IIOnl tae sae ol graves iots,
&c. together with other items Of IN. .0ri,at on not
necessary to again enunerSte. II tnose gen. enicn
had confined tleir efforts TO stimulating tue man
agenent 10 urelter exerLOn III Forwarding. the plas
Tor improvements aireIdy III course VI de yclopneut,
or IN suggesting sOille vi he necessary improvements
wnicn they have named snould-.itllougn not
approving the course adoped tO secure Tue desired
resull-Av least give them credit Tor praiseworIny
zeal in endeavorlng 10 forward work III wnicn all
Cutnohcs must 1eel an interest; out the vOlSnG per-
sonal alJic6s wIlca have Ueea mate ny some Uf
your correspondents upon th0.e gentlemen who
occupy POSITIONS in Iaivary once and 81. fatricks
Cathedral apparently lOr no otner rea- on tnan
holding Otcel suggest the iuea tnal the agitatvrs
Indicated not altogether dlsintereste. Why tile
np,taLOn OF caiclessness IN tue performance lf
toe burial service snUul Le mac against the chap
lain fun IN Tue Case Of YOUR anOny nous EpiscO-
han correspondent, H. ii. 81, whlcn explain. ltself
am at loss TO conceive. ieei satisfied tnnL tho
m JOrlty, II not al, wnO may nave been presens ut
auy tine during service VIII endorse my assc ton
tust there Is shadow OF truth IN the statement,
anu tnat they will De equally willing to testify tnat
tue reverend Rentlcnlal has ever performed his
mUnoiOnOu5 duties with tue pet and
zeal Ol Ii ne priest JOHN MCukATH.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03


On next Monday, Tuesl lay AMI Wednesday even
ings fair Will be lie at the Academy oi Music in
bcpalf OF the Industrial scnool OF brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

Judge Gilbert yesterday admitted James Kelly,
charged with shooting Alderman u. S. Stewart on
last Tueslay morning. IN Myrtle avenue, 10 bonds, TO
await the action OF the Grand Jury, the sum re-
quircd Deiils S5,0JJ 1ne application was made by
". J. DaiIJy, counsel IOr Kelly.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

the police OF Brooklyn last week arrested 3S)
persons. The majority OF the arrests were for
tirunAenness and 0lsorderly Conduct.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03
CALVARY CEMETERY.
Different Views az to tbs Management Of the
Cemetery What Ano her Comp ainant Has
to Say a-d What Friend Of the
Management Asserts

The question as to the way calvary Cemetery 10
being managed or rather mismanaged, Is SIM the
subject OF disc .ssion among the Catholics. The for
lowing letters VIII speak for themselves.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

Maria Mccall alias Blake and Lizzie Johnson,
alias Mary Benuth, took sum OF money from the
pocket OF lady lasr eveling at the ferry foot Of
Broddway, Il. D., aud were im:nedia.eiy placed
unuer arrest by Detective COfwIn, Ol the BROOKLYN
Cenlrai once. VINO had them locked up In the
washington street station house.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

The Keeper Of n Disorderly House Indicted.
Madame 81. Clair, who was arrested lew days
ago on charge of keeping a disorderly house In
Fleet street, ana who was to have had hearing
peiore Justice Buckley, yesterday was IndlcteJ vy
the Grand Jury. sue maize an appeal 10 Dlstrics
Attorney Morris to accept BAL FOR ner appearance
trial, put refused To al init her to DaIl and
directed tue Olcer to take her TO jail.
The New York herald., 1871-12-03

qUNICs
are being made open IN iroat AMI to slant on with
very deep crOsscut. rnl5 - mJTo beco Mug ~ or
dinary figures Than all the ni6y ruching. which
ADDS volume anu DulN wAere lC IS not desirable,
arIlsticaily speaking. Velvet IL much employed IN
al snades for trlnimlny, because II lies nat Tie
great Iuea to have sweeping Iull folds behind and
natness on the nps. Frills are beng sewn up
skIris between the seams; tnev decrease IN width
as they near the waist. The backs ol bodices are
and IN order u acIuife . tight ut, the material II
SILK, Is cut on tle Gloss Diners have a seam down
centre ol the back anu IN TINS way the objection
abe side pieces are an vantsgeJu-y done away with.
HUNTING PARTIES.
These are hints 10 cutters VINO OIten discover that
there Is q .'knack" about bodice, ana do not no.
tice where the grace OF IT lies. Some very lovely
worked tuile robes are on view for the young, VINO
mean to ENJOY their winter AZ the thermal stations
or at Cannes, where the Connie de Paris has taken
up his residence. Tne Due d'Aumales hunting
souvenirs OF Compieenc are too recent and eclipse
these gatherings completely.
Some very costly ponlt robes are worked Dy hand
with heavy white or back sewing siik The fest0ons
all round ngurlng handsome lace pattern and the
front width OF all being splendid bouquet Of iiiac
are preferred 10 mufs and caies OF fur. very ugly
This has arisen from The very elaborate work now
worn ON silk stockings.
for morning wear are na,-crowned gray felt shapes
trimmed with sable lur. IL looAs cosey and IL cer
tAiny preferable to all the lace and floral fancies
which soon lose their freshness IN fog and sleet.
Velvet hats are still made nigh behind and are
trimmed with prds' wings or plumcs,
ThE SAILORS COLLAR
Is In great demand; tnev are made OF point and
Scotch work with deep cuffs TO matcn.
THE NEWEST MORNING WRAPPERS
are made of light drab. stone or gray plush trim
med with garnet or ruby velvet revers, and
square, deep universitarian collar on the back.
wHlTE MERINo MORNING NEjLlGB5
arc trimmed with SILVER fox bands round the wide
sieeves ana throat Nothing can be more becoming
at the head or the breakfast table,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-03
ERENCH IMMIGRATION COMPANY,
No, IS BienviIIe Street, Corner of Royal.

We announce to the public that subscription
books are opened in the following honorable houses
in behalf of the unfortunate victims of the war in
France and particularly for those in Alsace and
Lorraine, who prefer immigration to annexation.
All those who eel interested in that great act of
humanity, and in the prosperity of Louisiana, are
requested to accelerate their subscription (which
is of free Will that State may not be too far
behind the others, who have already made great
efforts to attract immigration, inasmuch as Louisi-
ana formerly a branch of France.
The planters and families also requested to
communicate with us to obtain field hands and
house servants before tie departure of our agents
for Europe to be next month, as the object is to
procure homes for the immigrants at their arrival
here.
Every first Sunday of each month will be pub
lished the names of the donors and the amounts
given.
All those wishing to aid in opening subscriptions
at their establishments can apply at our office to
get books and instructions.
In a few days our collectors will canvass the
city and country. 80
Every authorized collector will be provided with
a book signed by the direction and with the seal
of Mr.. Jules Messy, notary public.
Books of subscription opened at Messrs +. j..
Pavy Co., No. 81 Carondelet street; C. H. Mouton,
No. IL Carondelet street; jules Messy, Caller
Court No. Carondelet street; A. A. Mouton, No.
1856 Common street; E. R. Converse Co., No. "a
Magazine street; A. Waltz No. 26 Cont street, Ben
OConnel, New Levee street, corner OF custom
house street; Times Office Camp street; Plcayune
Office Camp street. Republican ONCE, camp
street and Commercial Bulletin, Gravler street.
I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-03
Visit of Engineers.
The St. Louis Republican says:

The following party of English engineers
made the trip from New Orleans ON the
Dexter: Messrs. j. Robinson, A !. C. E.:
w. Hurst, A l. C. E., and G.. Shortside, s..
|. C. +. These gentlemen are making a
tour through the States to visit some of our
great engineering works. They have been
engaged for some time on the second sec
ton of the Honduras InterOceanic railway,
which portion comprises many heavy and
by far the most difficult works on the whole
length of the line from ocean to ocean.
They state that the greater part of the sur
vey is complete. but owing to the disturbed
state of the country operations in the in
terror are for the present suspended. The
course of the line is nearly due north and
south, commencing at Puerto Cortez, pass
ing Comayagua, and ending at Amapala.
The gauge is three feet SIX inches. In the
interior of the country the engineers have
been compelled to follow the course of the
river Humerya, as being the only practical
course for the line to take, owing to the
mountainous conformation of the country,
and have been obliged to adopt gradients
of one to forty, and curves of three hun
dred and fifty feet radius. The first sec
ton, length of about tifty-fve miles, is
fast approaching completion, and OF which
a small portion is open for traffic. A staff
of engineers has also been at work on the
third section, but owing to the war little
progress has been made.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-03

Hans Breitmann's new book, entitled
Hans Breitmann in Europe, and Other
New Ballads is in press and will be pub
lished in few days by T. B. Peterson &
Brothers, Philadelphia. 1t contains Brett
mann's travels and experiences in Paris, in
Belgium, in Holland, in Germany, in Italy
in Rome, where he interviews the Pope;
also, Breitmann as .rumpeter, etc. 1t will
no doubt prove to be more popular than his
celebrated ''Barty." 1t will be published in
one volume, on the finest tinted plate paper,
with portrait of Breitmann on the cover,
and sold by all booksellers at seventy-fve
cents copy, or copies of it will be sent to
any one at once, to any place, postpaid, on
receipt of its price by the publishers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-03

Nash & Hodgson, auctioneers, will sell to-
day, at the st. Charles Auction Exchange,
a valuable list of properties, embracing:
That valuable property No. 449 st. Charles
street, between Polymnia and Felicity
streets, drug store and residence, rented at
800 month until June 1872. Sold ON easy
terms.
Also, charming summer residence near
Bay St. Louis, in the immediate vicinity of
the beautiful places of Messrs. Cavaroc,
Ogden, O'Brien, Rodd, and others, on easy
terms.
For full particulars, read the advertise
ments and see the plans at the St. Charles
Auction Exchange.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-03
Barnes, Hotel, Mississippi City.

Such of our readers as desire to go out OF
the city Sunday to the seashore, will fin at
Mississippi City most excellent accommoda>
tions at Barnes Hotel, which is capable OF
lodging eight hundred or thousand guests.
Trains leave here Sunday morning at eight
o'clock, and leave Mississippi City at forty
eight minutes past four o'clock and forty
five minutes past eight OH the return trip.
Fish, oysters and crabs, vegetables Of every
description, and all the delicacies and sub
stantials of the season served at Barnes
Hotel See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-03
OHIO.
Resolutions of the Democratic State Con-
ventiOn-New Departure Of the Democ-

Resolutions of the Democratic State Con-
ventiOn-New Departure of the Democ-
racy.
COLUMBUS, O., June 2.-The following re-
solutions were adopted by the Ohio Demo
cratic State Convention:
ReSolued by the Democracy of Ohio
First-That denouncing the extraordinary
means by which they were brought about,
we recognize as accomplished facts the
three amendments to the constitution re-
Gently declared adopted, and consider the
same as no longer political issues before the
country.
Second-We demand that the rule of
strict construction as proclaimed by the
Democratic fathers, accepted by statesmen
of all parties previous to tie war, and en-
bodied in the tenth amendment to the con-
stitution, be vigorously applied now to the
constitution as it is, including the three re-
cent amendments above referred to, and in
sist that those amendments shall not be held
to have in any respect altered or modified
the original theory and character OF the
federal government, but only to have en-
larged the powers delegated to 1t, and to
that extent, and no more, to have abridged
the reserved rights of the States. Ana
thus construed, the Democratlc party
pledges itself to full, faithful and abso-
lutte execution and enforcement OF the con-
stitution as if now is so as to secure equal
rights to all persons under it without dis
tinction of race color or condition.
Third-That the absolute equality OF each
and every State within the Union is a fun
damental principle of the federal govern
mept: that we shall always cherish and
uphold the American system of State and
local government for State and local pur
noses, and the general government for gen
eral purposes only, and are unalterably op-
posed to all attempts at Capitalization or
consolidation of power in the hands of the
general government; and more especially
when such attempts are in the form of usurp-
alton by any department OF that govern
ment.
Fourth-That we adhere firmly to the
principle of maintaining perfect indepen-
dence between the coordinate departments
of the gevernment-the legislative, execu
tive and judicid-condemning all encroach
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-03
PARIS.

Assembly Discussing the Government
Monarchy Probabie-Real Leaders of
the COmmune-A ssa ssinati0ns Continue.
PARIS, June 2.-The Assembly is discus
sing the government.
A fusion of the Bourbons and Orleanists
is confirmed A monarchy seems probable.
1t has been discovered that the real lead
eIs of the commune were Karl Marx, jacob.
Blanqui, TOuatchin and Diebreck. The
idea of burning Paris originated with jacob
and Touatchin. Papers which have been
seized show that these men were in London.
planning conhagrations at Lyons. Mar,
seilles, Madrid, Turin, Rome, Naples, Mos
COW, Vienna and Berlin.
Rossel and Auriel are both concealed in
London.
Assassinations continue
Two thousand communists will be imprls-
tceSTNUKR ON EIGHTH PAGEl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-03

A DELIGHTFUL PLACE OF RESORT FOR
FAMILIEs.-It is with peculiar satisfaction
that we direct the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of the Magnolia Gar
den, which will be found under the head
of amusements, for this garden is a m ost
delightful place for families to pass days
and afternoons-the children sporting on
the grass or amid the rose bushes, and the
elders quietly enjoying the splendid music
of that wonderful brass band which has re-
Gently arrived from Europe. In this retreat
are to be found none of those disagreeable
characters who drive respectable people
away from other public places in the city
and it's environs, for the proprietor is de-
termined that it shall be as sacred to innO-
nocent enjoyment as his own family circle.
Let all those who are fond of quiet pleas
ure 60 there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-03
BALTIMORE.
Trotting Association Races,

BALTIMORE, June 2.-Trotting Association
races-Third day-Herring run course
First purse, $3.50, for all horses except
Bashaw, Jr., owned in Maryland, the Dis
trict of Columbia or Virginia, on the first
day of May, 1871. First horse to receive
$500; second, $500; third, 5000, and fourth.
$50. Three started White Mountain-1-
q went lame; Scroggins-2-l; logged over
Ellen Observation-Disclosures Time:
2:3l. 2:35. 3:0S
Second Race-Purse $500, for horses
that never trotted better than 2:30. Four
started. Mercer, 1889; Belle of To-
ronto, 3-l-l-l; Harry D., 2-2-2-3 !;
Juno, 4-4-4-4. Time: 2:32A, 2:30, 2:3Oa4 =,
2:3l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-03

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT real
ESTATE AT AUCTION BY THE SHERFF.-Par
ticular attention is called TO the sales al
auction, to be made this day at noon, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange
Royal street, by the Sheriff of the parish
of Orleans. Said sales comprise:
l. Four lots of ground, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, stu
ate in the First District of this city, on St
Thomas street, between Bellechasse and St
Theresa streets.
,. A piece or portion of ground situated
in the same district, on Clio street, between
Maunsel and Soils streets.
3. And a lot of ground, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situate in
the Second District of this city, on Bien-
vile street, between Rocheblave and Tonti
streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-03

Teachers institutes" which are new in
this city or State, are of so long existence
to ridicule or oppose them. For more than
twenty years they have been an established
institution, held three or four times year
in cities and counties, and popular every
where. 1t is acknowledged that they are
serviceable to teachers, and it is never
alleged that suspension of schools for teach
ers to attend these institutions is loss to
the pupils.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-03
NEW YORK.
Insurance Convention nAdiOurned-GOvern-
ments Strong Southerns Dull-Arri-
yaIs-Death of Van Rensselaer,.


yaIs-Death of a Van Rensselaer,.
New YORK, June 2.-The Insurance Con-
vention adjourned to the eighteenth of Oc-
tober.
Philip Van Renss e'aer died of apoplexy,
aged sixty-five years.
Arrived: Iowa and. Missouri Arrived
out: Queen.
Evening.-Gold opened at 1l2A, went
down to l12ls, up to 1925, down to ll2lS,
and up again to 1928. Governments of
1881, 1l7as; five-twenties of 1862, Ill rs; of
1864, Ill 7S; of 1865. 1ll7S; new issue, 1l4A;
of 1863 ll44; ten-forties, 40. Money very
easy at 204. Sterling quiet but firm at
1l0A a Gll0as. Gold ll2ls ll24. Govern
ments strong all day. State bonds dull;
transactions limited. Tennessees 701R; new
7024; Virginias 20; new SO; levee skies 20;
eights "a; Alabama eights l03, fives 70;
Georgias SO, sevens 9213; North Carolinas
4612, new 26: South Carolinas "a; new 6319.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-03
Academy of Music.

The severe rain last evening deferred the
multitudes from visiting the Academy of
Music to witness the performances of Hoo
ley's Minstrels. To-day at twelve o'clock.
last matinee of the season, a full and ex-
cellent olio, and the burlesque of "Cinder-
ella" This evening, mammoth pro-
gramme. Tomorrow evening, the last
night of the season, and all the talent of
the company will be brought into requisi-
ton
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-03
United Stat Marine Hospital at Louis

DR.. T. j. Griffiths, surgeon in charge of
the United States marine hospital at Louis
vile, sends us the following report for the
month of May:
Number of patients remaining on the
last day of April-Whites, 53; colored, A;
total, 81.
Admitted during the month-Whites, SO;
colored, 46; total, l05. Patients treated
during the month, 202.
Discharged during the month-Whites.
g.; colored, SO; total, ll2.
Died during the m0nth-Colored, |.
Remaining on the last day of the month
Whites, so; colored, AZ; total, SO.
Private patients treated, 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-03
WANTED.


raNTED-THREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN OF
w good standing and character, to act as SOIL
o;.ors az a life insurance company. Liberal COIN
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I-1NTFD-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN,
w women and children athlcted WIN 1ne iohoM
inc diseases: Dyspepsia, dlarrhea, pilous S anu
nt5er fevers general debility, nervousness 5om
uirits etc 70 be cured by the Celebrated rey
cband's Bitters. Price, ST. bottle.
apo Su We FIR ly
@EyCu0TANCY.-A LADY OR GENTLE.
tS@man can make s 1000 month, secure taeir l
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pnbTnpancv Fascination or Soul Charming, ou 1oU
es Fni instructions to use tins power orea
msS or animals at will how to Mesmerze, oSoG St
Tranca or Writing Mediums, DvlnaIon, epind and
naIism Alchemy Philosophy OF onens y. Nar. anu
6rasms Brigbam Young's Harem, Gulde 10 va, for
r;aa etc 36o 0OO sold Sent by mail IN clotS E.r iU
s1e5s naner covers 81 The Ph1laaeIpn9a 9 heIt Sea,
af tbe hook says: Its autner Is eI ya
HamiItan r A. the celebrated Psychologicasl 20 re- .hs
tnrar TIa ,mbisher 4. W. Evans, one VI AZ AZ
Oldest established perfumers and pubshers AZ neni en
csy the mention of whose name 10 ,os snent
gIsrIantea of its merits. Mr. Evans mas spen' pen
S6O 600 in advertising and getting out this d h
dinary book Skeptics in Psychology reau anu '0
CONVINCED of this wonderful occult power will
NoT1cE-Any person willing 10 act ,,itsi as is re-
receive a sample copy free. AS no capiCsi hor,d 10
ouired all desirous Of genteel employment. as
send for the work inciosing ten cents Iof
to 7. W. Evans Al South Eighth BlTees,o o an VS.
phls, Pennsylvania.