davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-13

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

The Killed i'm the Ri0t-Heartreuding
Scenes-Irish Workmen Discharged
Germans and Italians EmDloycd-Two
Regiments on Duty The Arrested
Committed for rExamination-Arrival
Scandinavians for Salt Lake-Govern-
ment and State Bonds Dull.
New YORK, July 13.-All quiet today,
and labOrers at work. All disquieting
rumors prove unfounded. The most heart
rending scenes occurred at the deadhouses.
Seven thousand persons passed the dead
for the purpose of Identification and
curiosity. Occasionally, a woman would
throw herself on a coffin containing some
kinsman. All the workmen who left the
boulevards and parks yesterday, contrary
to positive orders, were discharged, and
Germans aad Italians have been employed
instead. At the time call this morning but
few labOrers were missing. Two regiments
remain en- duty, and the police have re-
sumed their regular line of duty, but can
be concentrated at short notice. All those
who were arrested with arms have been
committed for examination; others were
discharged
The mother of the boy who was shot as
he was returning from school came to see
his dead body. 1t was, however, coffined,
and the lid nailed down ready for removal
The officers told her kindly she would have
to wait till it was brought home. She broke
into wild complaint, and, in accents broken
by emotion, cried out: "Oh won't you let
me see my boy, who never did any harm to
anybody! Oh let me see him, doctor,
dear; give him to me What will / do, at
all, at all | was twenty-four years in
England, and this didn't happen" She TINS
went on in half-crazed manner, evidently
almost driven out of her senses by the sud-
den blow which had deprived her of her
son.
The United States ship Guard, of the
Darien expedition, sailed from Aspinwall,
June 80, for New York.
Captain Selfridge is a passenger on the
Morning Star.
Over four hundred Mormons. who ar
rived at Castle Garden yesterday from
Scandinavia, in the steamer Minnesota.
leave this z. NJ. for the West
Arrived out: City of New York and Hol-
land.
The ease in money continues and demand
light Prime discounts 406. Exchange is
very weak this evening, and in the actual
business there was a material reduction in
the rates. The leading prime banking firms
still ask lO3s, less 1-l6, but their bills were
sold at l04, less lie, and those of another
favorite firm as low as TO-
Gold opened at 1928, gradually declined
to ll24. Five-twenties of 1881, Il424; 1862,
ia; 1864, 1134; 1865, Il3ls; new, 112A;
1867, 1928; 1868, 112as ten-forties, 1928
Sterling weak, and sold 10 " cent. Gold
Ill 7s a ll2l5. Governments dull but steady.
State bonds are dull; Tennessees II: new
II IA; Virginias sc; new 70; Louisianas 69
new 63; Levees 72 eights 81; Alabamas SO;
ives 68; GeOrgias S5; sevens 901a: North
Carolinas 46; new 81; South Carolinas 76;
new 5812.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
d1DN1GHT CLOSING IN PARIS
FRANCE AND ENGLAND
MODIFIED TREATY OF COMMERCE
AND FRENCH DIFFERENCES
WASHINGTON.
Return of fBoutweIl-Morey Order System
Between United States and England
and United States and Germany Death
of n NnhiIiau

and United States and Germany-Death
of MObilian.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Secretary Bout
well has returned
The duplicate originals of a convention
establishing an exchange of postal mouey
orders between the United States and Eng
land have just been received. 1t has been
executed on the part of England, and now
awaits the signature of the Postmaster
General and the President. Each order is
limited to fl0 when issued on England, and
$50 when issued on the United States. Mr..
Mcdonald, superintendent of the money
order system, who concluded this eonven-
ton, has gone to Berlin for similar con-
vention between the United States and
Germany.
Judge A. r. Bright, of Rome, Georgia, an
.ex-member of both Congresses, was before
the Ku-Klux committee to-day. He be-
lieved in Ku-Klux, but it was police, and
not a political organization, and the negroes
behaved better than expected.
1t is thought the witnesses here will occu-
py the committee to the end of the next
week, when it will adjourn.
Dr. Joseph Bell Alexander, of Mobile is
dead, aged forty-seven years; heart dis
ease.
The work of reducing the assistant as
SCISSORS in accordance with the intention of
the commissioner to lessen the expenses of
assessing and collecting the internal reve-
nue., has already commenced in Texas.
There is to be a reduction in the First Dis
trlct from seven to four assistant assessors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
The Future of Germany.
From the st. Louis Democr;

New YORK, July 10.-A Berlin CORE
spOndent of the London Ne,rs, writes that
Germany has great future before her with
the wisdom and moderation not alone of
her government but on the part of her peo-
pie. 1t would be false friendship not to
own that the future is beset with many
trials and temptations. Her real unity is
yet to be achieved. Begun in and through,
if not by war, it has still to stand the far
more trying test of peace, and this danger
must be noted, that if internal difficulties
and bitches in actual as distinguished from
nominal unificatiOn occur, the temptation is
ever present to resort to the instrument for
overcoming them that originally wrought
the unity.
There is no state in Europe, to-day, the
future of which is linked so closely with
the lives OF men whose number you might
reckon on the fingers of one hand. A stroke
OF apoplexy might unsettle everything that
has already been settled, and crush the
hopes of the future into dust and ashes.
Never have interests so gigantic been con-
centrated under one fiat blue cap with a
yellow band.
Late Berlin advices say the homeward
movements of the troops have been exc
euted with marvellous dispatch and precis-
ion. The amount of railway material i'm
pressed tor this purpose is indeed enormous,
but so are the numbers to be conveyed.
About the middle of May there were some
500, 900 Germans still in France. To-day
there are not lac, 900, and in week or two
another 10000 will have returned. The
French are, perhaps, the greatest gamers by
this arrangement, for they have to pay for
the sustenance of every man on French soil
at no moderate rate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

In another column will be found another
card from another holder of another ticket
which drew another prize, but not in an
other lottery, however. 1t was the same
never-failing to-be-lucky Louisiana State
Lottery. The long and the short of it is
that Mrs. Christina Feldner bought a quar-
ter of ticket Nos. 10, sc, 40, in the Louisiana
State Lottery, the ticket drew $4,000 prize,
and the money was paid as soon as the
ticket was presented. When we think how
many people are enriched by prizes drawn
by tickets in the Louisiana State Lottery
we feel like repeating the words of the
poet:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

lotdi' SoL,Iou,uVU
Now the interest of 49,, $50 900, the cost
of the viaduct railroad, at seven per cent,
would be $2,240,00O per annum, or $6l3 per
day. To this add the expense of running
the road-at least $500 per day-and we
have $2ll3 per day to be paid by ten thou
sand people. Estimating that all other
cOnveyances, street cars and omnibuses
will cease to run, this would incur per-
sOnal tax of twenty.one cents per day upon
each passenger.
Now while the ordidary street cars will
carry the people up and down for ten cents
five cents each way), the viaduct road will
be left passengerless, and we see what
humbug it is to talk about its posi-
bility.
By and by, when these spectators have
used the names of Astor and Stewart, and
the vanity of Judge Hilton, long enough
to have humbugged the people, and until
the humbuggers have sold their uptown
estates, the whole thing will tumble
through like the mississippi bauble," leav-
ing nothing but the baseless fabric of
dream. Then the New Orleans REPUB-
LIcAN can take the stupid Tribune and
Herald into a side street, and say 81 told
you So"
l asked the president of the Third
avenue railroad what he thought of the
viaduct scheme the other day, when he
replied: "All a humbug, sir, sure; and
they will keep it up and dupe the news
papers until they can sell out their uptown
estate, and then the bottom will fall out
A road costing $2O,OOOOOO compete with
one road which cost s2,OOO,OOO! 1 guess
not" LANDON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
NOTICE.
THE GAS OF THE AGE.
The New Orleans Hydro-CarbOn Gas
light Company.

This company have just completed a series of
scientific experiments in the production of Hydro
Carbon Gas by "Sloper's patents and can strongly
recommend these machines the simplest
cheapest and most substantial gas machines ever
offered to the public, producing gas five times
the illuminating po wer of city gas, and at much
less cost For churches halls, sugar-house and
country towns this machine not be surpassed.
Orders for machines left at the eompany's office,
No. Carondelet street, New Orleans, or with
Messrs. Joekush & Co., bankers Galveston, Texas.
viii meet with prompt attention.
j. NJ. WAGNER, President.
HENRY STERN, Secretary and Treasurer.
ie25 Inn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

The late brilliant festivities at Berlin were
accompanied by promotion on large scale
in the German army. All soldiers who had
been In the field received war medal, with
ribbon in the new national colors. To the
standards of the regiments which had been
under fire. ribbons in the color sof the Order
of the Iron Cross were added.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

A London correspondent informs the
Journal de HaUre that he has seen in the
former city ten of the pictures belonging to
the Louvre, and that well known patron
of art bought one of them for ten thousand
pounds, and will return it to Paris for the
same sum. 1t is believed that some of the
communists stole the paintings, and sent
them abroad to be Sold
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

Dexter Smith, the poet, and editor of the
Folio, an excellent musical monthly publ
cation of Boston, took passage on the Ply
mouth Rock for Long Branch. AS he step
ped on board the band recognized him, and
forthwith the strains of "Put Me in Ny
Little Bed" burst forth in compliment to
the visit to the author of that well known
ballad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
" Take. o take another"

The Planters Banner says of the Calca-
sieu sulphur mines 1.-THE company has
plenty Of money, and they think the sui
phur better than a gold mine. With hopes
OF immense gains, plenty of money to oper-
ate with, men of the engineering talent of
1871 could bore through the world, cutting
its centre, and coming out in the land of
the heather Chinee."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

II ii. &. would quit swearing, wear clean
linen, leave off voting for Henry Clay,
adopt modern civilization, and sustain
broad gauge railways, he might beat Grant
at the next Chicago convention. And he
will do it all That question is asked by
the Washington Capitol.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

Madam Lynch, of Paraguayan notoriety,
has been allowed by a British court to take
out letters of administration in regard to
the personal property of the late President
Lopez in England. The Paraguayan gov
ernment had opposed her claim.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

Contrary to previous reports, the grave of
General Leenidas Polk, at Augusta, Geor-
gia, is marked by a neat marble slab and
every morning, winter and summer, fresh
flowers are laid upon it by lady resident
of that city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

Colonel w. H. Jenifer, prominent in the
rebel army as an excellent horseman, and
the inventor of the improved saddle-tree
bearing his name, is now in the service OF
the Khedive of Egypt, where he holds the
commission of Colonel and Inspector of
Cavalry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
LONDON.

Czar, Empress ana Other Russian Nota.
bles.
LONDON, July i3.-The Car Alexander.
OF Russia, Empress Marie Alexandrovna,
ana Grand Dukes Vladimir and Alexis are
at frledrlchshafen, town of Wurtemburg,
on the Lake of Constance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

SEVEN WISE MEN.-Members of this
order wishing to attend the convention at
Cincinnati, on the nineteenth instant, can
purchase tickets to go and return for
$3i so, upon application at the office of the
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas railroad,
corner of Camp and Common streets.
These tickets are good to return until
August 81, 1871. This affords the members
geod opportunity to visit the Mammoth
Cave, and other points of interest on the
line of the road. Pullman palace cars run
through to Louisville, leaving by New Or
leans, Mobile and Texas railroad at IL A.
NJ. tomorrow or Monday next, the fifteenth
and seventeenth instant. By this route the
New Orleans and Mobile delegations can
unite at Mobile and proceed in a body to
the convention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

}. Francisco Chaves is again the Repub-
ican candidate for delegate to Congress in
New Mexico. The Democrats have nomi-
mated Jose NJ. Gallegos, who served as
delegate in a former Congress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
MAMMOTH CAVE.

The route to this greatest Natural Wonder
of the World is via the Louisville and Nashville
railroad to Glasgow Junction, or Cave City,
thence, by easy stages, seven miles through
the finest mountain scenery. Mammoth Gave
Hotel, newly fitted and furnished throughout,
is first class in every respect. Amusemeuts of
every kind splendid Dancing Hall, Billiards, Gro
quet, Target Practice Base Ball, Ten Pins, etc.
walk of the Hotel First class Band during the en-
tire season. Purest atmosphere and most invigor-
ating climate ON the Continent. Temperature in the
region of the Cave always ifty-niDe degrees Sui
phur water of any required strength recently dis
covered IN the Cave, and always on hand Direct
telegraphic communication in the Hotel The very
best summer resort in America.
Passengers leaving New Orleans on the morning
trains arrive at the Gave at the best time to stop
over for rest and visit to the Cave and can
resume their journey without material loss of
time
D. L. GRAVES,
je22 I'm Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

The widow of Major Henry w. Worsham,
United States army, has been arrested,
charged with poisoning two men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
TOHN GRAYER,
O PROPRIETOR OF

THE PHOENIX STABLES, AND UNDERTAKEN,
Nos IS and 81 Elysian Fields street, opposite Pont-
chartrain railroad, Third District, New Orleans.
to hire; horses bought. sold and kept on livery
patent metallic burial cases; mahogany, black wal
nut and plain coffins always on hand funerals at
attention to business to obtain a share of public
patronage. jel5 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
PARIS.
Amusements Close at Midnight-Payment
of German Observation-Disclosures of
Treaty of Commerce Between France
and ENGLAND.

oi Uerman Indennlty-MOdfhcat of
Treaty of Commerce Between France
and England.
PARIS, July 13-General Lamirault.
the military commander of Paris, has mott
fed the managers of theatres, cafes, and
other places of public resort, that they
must close at midnight as formerly. The
deputies of the Assembly from the prov
inces occupied by German troops are
earnestly pressing upon President Theirs a
policy anticipating the future payments of
the German indemnity. 1t is said Theirs
encourages the idea, and the negotiations
with Germany upon the subject have al
ready been entered upon.
The government has dispatched repre-
sentative to England to endeavor to induce
the British government to consent to q
modification of the treaty of commerce be-
tween France and England, bearing the
date of January %, 1860. A grand customs
conference is suggested to be held in Ber-
lin, aud to embrace delegates from all the
European States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
CHARLES SATCHELL,
COTTON FACTOR
COMMISSION MERCHANT
124......... .Carondelet Street......I24
Davidsons Row Front Ofice)
Between Poydras and Lafayette streets
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA

Receives on commission produce ofevery descrip-
ton which can be sold in the New Orleans mar
ket. viii do his utmost to obtain the highest
prices therefor, and will account promptly for the
proceeds when the sales are effected.
To those who consgn produce to his house he
will furnish merchandise, and all needed supplies
of good quality, reasonable terms. This part
Of the business las well as every other) will be
promptly and carefully attended to.
Bills received for collection. Letters addressed
box No. 389, Postofice, New Orleans, Louisiana.
iy7 St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

Especial Correspondence of the Republican,
New YORK, July 9, 1871.
When Foster was found guilty and SEN
fenced to be hung Friday, July IA, wrote
you that the sentence would never be car
ried out. On Thursday stay of proceed
ings was granted by Judge Pratt, of Brook
lyn. This means that Foster will have a
new trial, and that he will be eventually
convicted of the crime of second degree
murder-that is if his counsel shall be smart
enough not to challenge every smart ma
who has sense enough to have formed an
opinion from the roll of future jurymen.
THE COMING RIOT OF THE oRANGEMEN.
Yes, great riot is expected ON Wednes-
day, the twelfth of July, the anniversary
Of the battle of Boyne, which took place
two hundred years ago. The Orangemen
propose to celebrate, and 5000 of them are
determined to march armed in the streets
while $4,000 Catholic Hibernians are deter
mined otherwise. Now, 1 don't pretend to
know much about the Orangemen, but
yesterday met and learned something of
r. B. Connolly, our Irish City Controller
man of keen, shrewd sense Seating
myself by this big giant weight 270),
asked, 'now Mr.. Connolly,
''wHAT is ALL THIS oRANGEMEN FUSS ~
just listen," said the big controller, re-
moving his beaver, and wipiDg his dripping
brow, ''and I'll tell you the whole thing in
nutshell"
"Orangeism," commenced the Control
Ter, originated in Ireland in 1895. William
Ill, Protestant, who died hundred
years pre- vious, was the patron Saint of the
order big war was raging, and the
Catholics were in chains at the feet of
Professionalism. They were as much under
the heels of the Protestants as the negroes
were under the heels of the shareholders in
1860. Some Irishmen like Wolfe Tone and
Priestly, Emmett and Fitzgerald, originated
party of their cOuntrymen called Orange
men, who sided with England, then a
Protestant government. The English
forces, with their Irish allies, fought the
Catholics September 2l 1895, at the village
OF Diamond, in the county of Armagh.
Here they were first called Orangemen.
and they grew in strength until 1898, acting
as guides for the Protestants and fighting
in the ranks. They were like the Union
men of the South during our war. A re-
igious zeal seized both sides; excesses were
committed, as always will be committed in
war times-pitched caps were placed upon
captured rebels and lit, cabins were burnt,
and it was our Sherman's march through
South Carolina over again. The overbear-
ing attitude of the Orangemen made the
Catholics run up the black flag in the
county of Wexford, where thirty Protestants
were burned in barn. Every Protestant
in Wexford county now joined the Orange
men, and the foolish fight has been going
on for nearly hundred years. Under the
yellow flag the Orangemen sing song yet
called The Protestant Boys
Water water
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
FOR SALE.

II Southern Dry Dock and appurtenances thereof,
at private sale. The dock was built at cost of
near one hundred and fifty thousand dollars is now
in good repair and thorough working order. The
object of making the sale being the liquidation of
the Southern Dry Dock Company, We are prepared
to receive proposals for the sale of the property
now subject to inspection. To a responsible, com
petent party, We are prepared to make exception
ably favorable terms, and shall be pleased to give
all further information desired. Call at the COM
panys office, No. IL? Canal street or address glass
box No. 267, New Orlear s. Louisiana.
w. w. WASHBURN
CHARLES GALLAGHER
LEOPOLD SCHEUEr,
Iiquidating Commission ers Southern Dry Dock
Company. New Orleans.
Pursuant to resolution of stockholders, convened
July H. 1871. iyl4 lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

EOR SALE-LOw-PRESSUR STEAMBOAT
II The fast, iron hul1. low-pressure steamer
ARIEL having fine accommodations as q day pas
senger boat. Now temporarily running on Lake
PontchartTain between lake end Pontchartrain
railroad and Manchac, where she can be seen.
Would be sold in preference to returning her
North if applied for soon. Apply to
T. O. SEWALL,
General Superintendent New Orleans, Jackson and
Great Northern Railroad. i've St
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
EGYPT.

Differences Between Egypt and French
Consul.
ALEXANDRIA, July 13.-The differences
between the Egyptian government and the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14

g M. PETTENGILL q CO., 81 PARK
Ds Row, New York; and GEORGE P. ROWELL
fbe Ss 6resns Rsnnbicao IN That ctS and aDs aos
authorized to contract for inserting advertisements
for us at lowest cash rates. Advertisers in that
city requested to leave their fsvors with either
of the above hollses oc23
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-14
LOST.

IT OST-THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
H not to purchase two vouchers that have been
lost one for los and the other for 4O both made
PAYABLE to L. O'Donnell as application has been
made for duplicates. liberal reward will be paid
TO the finder on leaving the same at the corner of
jena and Dryades street. jyl2 3t"
A NOTE WRITTEN IN FRENCH.
IA dated July or g. 1871 subscribed by Moulor
Dumes're. in favor of Bernard Dazun Tor the
amount of $500 in go d. payable at fifteen days
sight Being lost mislad the public is advised
not to negotiate it, the payment being stopped.
jyl1 3t] B. DAZUN
I OST OR MISLAID BY G.. Ii. BLOCK
IL Co., check on Louisiana National Bank for
two sundred dollars, drawn by Kirkpatrick
Keith in favor of L. Nell dated February 7, 1871
and indorsed by L. Kelly.
We warn all persons not to trade for the same,
jy9 3t C. B. BLOCK L CO.. No. rs Gravier