davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
Fighting Continues
TROOPS MOVED DOWN FROM WINDOWS
TERRIBLE DESPERATION OF INSURGENTS


Nominations Yesterday - Young Mems
Christian nAssOciaiiOn-Weather Synop-
sis and Probabilities - Ratification of
the Treaty Last Night-The Vote Fifty
TO Twelve.
WASHINGTON, May 24-The following
nominations were made to-day: Charles D.
English, collector of customs Georgetown,
District of Columbia; +. c. Humphreys,
collector of customs. Pensacola. Florida;
Thomas Hunt, collector second Georgia dis
trict.
The Senate continues in session. Several
amendments have been voted down. 1t is
probable the treaty will be ratified before
morning.
The Young Mems Christian Association
convened in annual convention to-day and
organized by the election of John Wanna
maker, of Philadelphia, president. Among
the vice presidents are r. III. Brown, of
Louisiana, and c. b. Fisk, of Missouri.
Fully one thousand delegates attending.
Weather RepOrt-Synopsis for the past
twenty-fOur hours: The weather remains
sensibly unchanged on the Pacific coast,
with a decided fall in the barometer.
The highest pressure exists in Delaware,
whence it dimnishes toward the northeast
and West, and less rapidly toward the
southwest. The temperature has increased
decidedly from Lake Erie to Lake Superior.
Northwest winds have continued in the
Eastern States. Southeast winds from the
upper lakes South to the Gulf. High south
east and northeast winds with light rain
prevailed Tuesday night on Lake Superior.
Cloudy and threatening weather reported
from Kansas to Iowa.
Falling barometer with increasing clOudi-
ness and easterly winds are probable for
Thursday on the Atlantic coast; threaten
ing weather with light rains for the great
part of the Mississippi valley; fresh east
eriy winds from Lake Erie to Lake Supe-
riOr.
The Senate ratified the treaty tonight
1t is understood the vote was 80 to H. The
injunction of secresy has not yet been
Nothing further can be learned
to-night
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
The Terre Haute Go-Ptte saws.

A few days since, upon the occasion OF
the Odd Fellows celebration at Lafayette.
which was attended by President Grant,
and when the President was coming out of
the diningroom of the Lahr House, a buxom
lass of some sixteen summers, who resides
at Lagoda, rushed out into the hall where
he was, and throwing her muscular arms
atfectionately about his neck, almost smoth-
cred him with "red hot kisses, not even
giving his excellency time to take the
stump of a fragrant Havana from his
mouth, which, when coming in contact with
the slObbers from her sweet lips, "sizzled"
to an extent only equaled by magnificent
soda fountain
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25

Governor Warmoth yesterday made the
following appointments: Justices of the
peace for Richland parish, first ward, D. s.
McKelvey; second ward, Jasper Newton:
third ward, j. w. Yarborough; fourth
ward, John Heiner; fifth ward, John D.
Thomason. Constables for Richland par
ish, first ward, Samuel Hogan; second
ward John S. Summerlin; third ward, +.
NJ. Grier; fourth ward, Benjamin White;
fifth ward, David X. Moore Coroner for
Avoyelles parish, L. d. Laurent; police
juror for Caddo parish, Reuben White; j.
w. Bird, mayor of Montgomery, Grant
parish: L. H. Steele, police juror for Tensas
parish; Oliver BrOussard, Jr., and Armas
Gillard, justices of the peace for the fourth
ward, st. Martin parish; John w. Couch,
John w. Willes, William E. Rapp, l.. n.
Bowden, police jurors for Franklin parish;
L. N. Polk, parish surveyor for Richland
parish,
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25

The earth cure" was tried recently on a
half dozen cases of scurvy on the Western
plains, the patients being planted up to
their necks in the ground and allowed to re-
main over night. The virtues of the treat
ment are still matter of dispute, however,
as pack of coyotes came along and ate all
the six heads of
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
LONG ISLAND.
Descent by the Police upon Prize Fight
ers - The Bruisers Secreted Them
selves - Second Attempt 10 Form
Ring and n second Interruption by the
POiice-Exciting Race for More than
six Miles,


selves - Second Attempt TO Form n
Ring and second Interruption by the
POiice-Exciting Race for More than
Six Miles.
HUNTINGTON, L. l., May 24.-When the
police made the descent upon the prize
fighters Collins and Edwards were secreted
in one of the upper rooms of the hotel. The
inspector wanted to search the house. but
the landlady made such strong opnosition
he desisted. A guard was stationed around
the house, and all ingress and egress pre-
vented.
Soon after nine o'clock the guards were
withdrawn and the entire force ordered
back to the boats, taking with them Dooney
Harris and Mike Smith. The police boat
then returned TO the city. The Seth LONE,
the boat that arrived with majority of the
spectators, also departed taking William
Farley and Harry Hill among the pas
sengers.
Soon after the departure of the boats,
Billy Clark arrived and had lengthy in
terVlew with the two principals.
The result was new ring was formed,
and both men brought to the scratch.
Collins, although he had lost his drawers
and shoes in the flight from the police, was
anxious to fight; but Edwards declined for
the reason that his hackers, Varley and
Hill, were not present, and walked out of
the ring.
Edwards declares his willingness to re-
new the contest at any time, and thus the
matter stands.
The fight will probably take place to-
morrow morning in some other locality.
The friends, hackers and others who
wished to witness the fight between Ed
wards and Collins, left Greenpoint early
this morning and started up East river in
a tug boat Superintendent Kelso deter
mined not to allow them to fight in the
vicinity OF New York, and detailed In
spector Waling with one hundred and
twenty-five men to put a stop TO it. The in
spectoI; on learning the route taken by the
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
nENECHAUD'S PAVILION,
Lake End of the POBtchartrain Railroad.

This great institution, and family resort. will
make its OPENING TO-DAY SUNDAY April 30.
Charles Jaeger's string and brass band has been
engaged for the whole summer, and will entertain
the public every day, from the arrival of the three
o'clock train to ten o'clock every night.
Also. there will be grand promenade concert
and ball every Saturday night commencing after
the departure of the eight O'Clock train. On Sunday
morning, there will be a steam train, leaving the
Jake end at three O'Clock, which will facilitate the
dancing public to return to the city by halfp past
three.
The Washington Hotel will keep open all night.
ap30 I'm DENECHAUD & JARTOUX.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
NAPOLEON.

In Rensselaer, county, New York, young
man has come to grief. Unfortunately,
while visiting one day lately the young lady
who had won his hearts affections, and
settling the prcliminaries of their expected
marriage he rashly remarked that the union
would be peculiarly advantageous to her,
because he moved i'll much better society
than she. And then up sprang that insulted
female. Selling huge carving knife from
the table, she went for that young man, and
the youth went for the door He had her
arrested for assault, and the engagement
has been broken off
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25

We are told that ''in London child is
born every five minutes" How grateful
our children should be that their lot is not
cast in England. We don't see how child
that is born every five minutes gets time to
play marbles, learns its A C's. throw
stones, or pursue any other juvenile study.
Those Britishers do have the queerest Gus
toms-don't they.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
PARIS.

Dispatch From Minister Washburne-
Fires Raging in Paris-The Tuiieries
Entirely COnsumed-Palaces on Fire
Fighting COntnues-TerribIeE Explosion
i'm the Centre of Paris-HOtel de Vile
Probably Blown Up.
WAsHISGTON, May 24-Mr. Washburne
telegraphs from Versailles to Secretary Fish
as follows: 'The Tuileries is entirely CON
sumed. The Louvre is threatened. The
palaces of the ministry, finance, etats-maior,
legion of honor, and other buildings are on
fire. The fighting continues"
OUTSIDE PARIS, May "a, P. MA ter
rible explosion just occurred in the centre
of Paris. 1t is considered probable that the
Hotelde-Ville has been blown up by the in
surgents.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
The New Orleans, jackson and Great
Northern Railroad.

This road has complete equipment of
Pullmans Palace Cars.
Four hours and thirty E,i1vtea saved over
competing lines.
Only one change of sleeping cars between
New Orleans and New York.
Through in sixty-seyen hours no delays
from any source.
Buy your tickets at Office under City
Hotel, and secure the pleasures of this great
excursion route.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25

Never have grandfather It's incon-
yenient Here is an unhappy man arrested
in Paris by an avenging grandson, because
the latter's grandsire was betrayed to the
executioner by the formers in 1880.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
VERSAILLES

Tuileries Entirely Burned-Hope that
Galleries of the Louvre will be Saved
Great Fires in All Directions in Paris.
VERSAILLES, MAY "a, Evening.-The Tuil
cries were entirely burned down. 1t is
hoped the galleries of the Louvre will be
saved.
Later.-Great fires are raging in Paris in
all directions
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
CLAIWS COMMISSION,

The undersigned has made ample arrangements
with counsel in the City of Washington for the
prosecution of claims against the United States
under the late act of Congress.
Address Washington, District Columbia No.
1923 | street, corner of Fifteenth.
apl9 JOHN NJ. G. PARKER.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25

The Newark Courier says: "Olive Logan
has gone to Europe on the proceeds of her
lectures" The Courier is certainly in error
We saw it stated in dozen papers that she
had gone on a steamship.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25

Point Breeze Park Races.

FUIHt bTttZe PHfk hHCts.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Point Breeze
Park, spring meeting races-First race,
purse $1,000, was won by Fleetwood.
Time: 2:37 Is, 2:3j34, 2:35l9. Second race,
purse $1,000 was won by Juno. Time:
2:3034 2:3512, 2:404.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
-ASPINWALL.
No Compromise with the Insurgents Eff
fected-Great Excitement in Panama
Cannon Placed in The Sfreefs.

AsPISwALL, May lS.-Herera, chief of
the insurgents. had an interview with the
Premier of Carraso on board the Montiio,
but they could not come to any agreement.
The Montijo subsequently left for unknown
destination.
There is great excitement in Panama.
Cannon are now placed in the streets The
American consul at Panama had requested
the British steamer Chameleon to seize the
Montiio.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED

- at the Fulton Warehouse until the twenty
sixth of May for seventeen thousand pounds of old
sheet lead, more less to be sold to the account
OF the Louisiana State Insane Asylum. The lead
can be at the Warehouse, corner of Fulton and
Delord streets.
mVl8 St J. II. WARMOTH, Treasurer
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
NOTICE.

DERSONS WHO HAVE LEFT ARTICLrS FOR
Il repairing at NJ. H. Meyers store, No. 81 Caron-
delet street, and already in overdue time not taken
away. are hereby notified to take the same away
within three days, otherwise said articles will be
sold at auction to the highest bidder, to pay
charges, on account of giving up business.
rnv253tk
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
nOVEK sTAMPING COMPANY,
BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS,

BUSTUN, MASSACHUSETTS,,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers IN every
description of Stamped Tin Goods, Timers Hand
ware, French Timed Iron Wares, Japanned and
Enameled Wares, Ice Cream FreezeTs Stove Shovels
Walters, Foundry Supplies, Timers Tools and Ma
chimes Coal Hods, Stove Polish Black Lead, Riyets,
Ears etc. au4 If
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
WHOLE NUMBER 1860.
BY TELE RAPH .

BY TELE GRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
TREATY RATIFIED LAST NIGHT
Young Mems Christian Association
SAILING OF THE HIGH COMMISSION
MOST TERRIBLE DAY FOR PARIS
City Burning in all Directions
TUILERIES ENTIRELY CONSUMED
EXPLOSION IN CENTRE OF FPARIS
HOTEL DE VILE BLOWN UP
Desperate Fighting Continues
TROOPS MOVED DOWN FROM WINDOWS
TERRIBLE DESPERATION Op TNSTTRcFNTs
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
GUTMAN & CO.,

Manufacturers of
WAGONS, CARTS, DRAYS, TIMBER WHEELS,
WHBELBARROWS ETC.
Mandatory. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
Warehouse, No. So CarondeIet street,
NEW ORLEANS.
an15 Sa&Su3n
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
PORT Az PRINCE.

Financial Condition of Hayti Uusatisfac-
tory-RepudiatiOn of Debt Probable.
PoRT AL PRINCE, May 24.-The financial
condition of Hayti is highly unsatisfactory.
The new ministry is likely to repudiate the
debts of their predecessors.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
BASE BALL.

Drawn Game Between Boston Nine and
Washington OIympics.
Boston, May 24-The game this after
noon between the Olympics, of Washington,
lCeNrIsURD oS ElaHTH PAcE.l
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25

1t man makes himself worm he must
not complain when he is trodden on.-Inl-
manuel Kant
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
FETE CHAMPETRE

CRANG FETE CHAHIPETRE
CARROLLTON GARDENS,
May 24, 25, 26 and %,
BENEFIT OF ST. MARKS CHURCH,
Under the patronage of the following ladies and
gentlemen:
Mrs. Sumpter Turner Mrs Robert Slark,
Mrs Alfred Kearney Mrs. General Hunt
Mrs Richard Charles Mrs (. H. Fairchild,
Mrs Simeon Toby, Mrs Dir. Gustine
Mrs Alexander Peale, Mrs Charles Leeds,
Mrs Thomas SloO, Mrs. Harmon DOane,
Mrs F. q Burthe Mrs Randall Marsden,
Mrs G. w Pritchard, Mrs. George Lacey,
Mrs NJ. A. Foute. Mrs. Frank Butler,
Mrs f. A. Bridge Mrs. Chas. Miltenberger,
Mrs John r. Shaw, Mrs. Theo. L. Shute
Mrs J. r Day Mrs, Thomas Leeds
Mrs German Vincent, Mrs. Henry Renshaw,
Mrs J. f. Glenny, Mrs. o. W. Besaneon,
Colonel j. B. Walton J. F Lowe,
John Orchard q. W. Race,
f. C Fepper RF. Eshleman,
Charles H. Waldo, Simeon Toby,
W. Muller John Adams,
German Vincent C. H. Allen,
W. F. Mason, H. G. Caulkins,
E. Sumner Mansfield, J. Barremore
X. B. Soaring, h w. young,
Cieorce Rurthe R L. Preston,
Alfred Houiton. Colonel George Clark.
". A. Johnson, VIC Iompklns,
T F. Soaring A. B. Cammack
Thompson Greenfield, John Fairbanks,
G. w. Cammack, G. A. Cohen,
Edward Toby, Gde0n Io"hsehu,
J. f. Leacraft w. S. Bailey,
H. W. Klappenberg.
MANAGERS.
Mrs R. B. Soaring, Mrs. e. N. Morlson,
Mrs Z. +. Fellows, Mrs. f. Frye,
Mrs n S. ScratChley, Mrs. O. w DAVIS
Mrs Thomas Burbank, Mrs e. o. Fenner,
Mrs. r. L. Preston, Mrs. j. y Hardlh,
Mrs. Charles Bradford, Mrs j. r. Lowe,
Mrs. J. VI. Gilham, Mrs. W. +. Mason,
Mrs. S. G. Scott, Mrs. J. A bum
Mrs + WiIIptt Mrs. ". T. Giham,
Mrs J. w HiImau Mrs. W. Muller,
Mrs. 5. H Postlethwaite.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
r. ". Young, Chairman.
Peter Labouise, Frazier Kelly
Charles c. Tracy Atwood Vloiet,
william PnckaTd. Frank MoIehead,
John Howell, n. ID. wallace,
Andre Burthe, w. Nice. Holmes,
Frank Fenner Henry Rensha~,
J. G. Wheeler, Frank Lockwood,
Clark w. Besancon, William Hodges,
Oscar Nixon, william A. Peale,
Wilson Lea, Edwin G. Angel,
r. Stewart Ogiesby. J. p. Rondeau,
R. c. Lindop
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mrs J. B. Walton Mrs. w. G. Hodges,
Mrs. Thomas Mason.
SUPERINTENDENT.
Thomas Mason.
Gates open at six o'clock
Adnlittance Fifty Cents nyI4
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-MY WIFE,
~ Elizabeth Gellert, having abandoned the
matrimonial domicie, and refusing to return
thereto, this is to warn the public against giving
her credit in my name, shall not pay any debts
hereafter contracted by her
JOHN FRITZ GELLERT
Barber corner Josephine and Liberty streets
my21 IT
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
DROPOSALS FOR VAULTS.

OFFICE FIRENENs CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION,
No. 120 Carendelet street, :
New Orleans, May IS, 1871.
Proposals for building ffty-two Vaults in Cypress
Grove Cemetery No. l. per specifications ON fle
i'll tins office, will be received until WEDNESDAY
Nav 81, at twelve O'Clock.
The Committee on Cemeteries reserves the right
to reject any and all proposals.
By order, c. G.. FLANAGAN, Secretary
my2A
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
FRUIT BONES.

INRUIT BOXES. FRUIT BONES.
5000 three fourths bushel BOXES.
10000 half bushel BOXES.
so nests OTIS GRAPE CRATES.
Now ready for delivery.
METROPOLITAN BOX FACTORY,
my25 ct No. III Magazine street
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
TINO 0RGANISTS.
A LONG FELT NEED SUPPLIED.
CL4Rk,S SHORT V6LUNTAR4ES,
FOR
VO ORGANISTS.
Pipe or Reed Organ,

Designed chiefly as opening voluntaries and re
sponses, for delicate and expressive stops. Easy
and pleasing. Selected and arranged by William
II. Clarke author of the New Method for Reed
Organs" Price in boards, s so. Sent postpaid
receipt of pnce.
CHARLES II. DTrSON & CO. New York
OLIVER DITSON co. Boston.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
-CE KING REFRIGERATOR,

ICE KING REFRIGERATOR.
ON EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE AT
No. 6 CarondeIet street.
An indispeusable comfort for a family during the
summer months The public land ladies in parti-
cular are respectfully invited to call and examine
them j. A. WARNER,
nvl3 ON Agent.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
Cow PEAS.
4 ROUssET'S FISHING TACKLE.

ROUSsET,S FISHING TACKLE.
The undersigned, having studied the wants OF
the Southern market in the Fishing Tackle Line
for over twenty years, takes pleasure in offering
to his country and city customers of the largest
and most varied stock of HOOKS, LINES, RODS,
FLOATS and BASKETS, in all their varieties, and
would beg your perusal of the following articles:
FISH H0OKS-Lmerick Trout Hooks, bowed,
0 to 10 0; Sheephead Hooks, all sizes Reddish
Hooks all sizes; Chestertown Hooks, all sizes;
Croaker Hooks Limerick SnOoded Hooks, Wired
Hooks Sea and Catfish Hooks, Sardne Box Knife,
Artificial Bait Artificial Flies, Trolling Bait and
Spoons
ASSORTED LINES-COtton Gable Laid Trout
Lines, 25 to 800 feet; Cotton Twist Trout, Cotton
Perch and Croaker Linen Trout and Fish, assorted
coors; Hemp Fishing Plated and Twisted SIX, Sea,
grass Fish Cork and other Floats, all sizes Rugged
and Furnished Lines Fishing Rods, assorted; Fish.
ing Baskets, assorted; Pocket Corkscrews and
Flasks.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
DACIFIC WINE COMPANY,
Organized for the sale of
PURE CALIFORNIA WINE AND
BRANDY.

CHARLES B. PETIT, Treasurer and Business
Agent-Ofice and Salesrooms No. SO Camp
street, New Orleans.
This company is composed of the owners of vine
yards in the best grape district of California, who
have formed an association for the purpose of sell
ing their own Wines and Brandy.
The following list comprises part of their pro-
ducts now ready for the market:
WHITE WINE, ANGELICA,
RED WINE, MUSCAT
CL4RET, CATAWBA,
HOOK, ISABELLA
OLD MISSION, SPARKLING,
SHERRY, WINE BITTBRS,
TOKAY, GRAPE BRANDY,
PORT, BRANDY BITTERS.
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
All their Wine and Brandy Warranted
strictly Pure.

Arrangements are now perfected for weekly
shipments, direct from the vineyards, thus insur
ing full and constant supply of these PURE AND
DELICIOUS WINES.
Dealers, physicians and families are requested to
call and examine in regard to quality and price.
All orders should be addressed
PACIFIC WINE COMPANY,
mhl9 emo No 90 Camp street New Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25
And a complete stock of
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

And complete stock of
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Always on hand the Genuine Bamboo and Japan
ese POLES.
Soliciting an inspection of my stock, you Will
find my prices the lowest in the market
Sign of the "Big Bamboo"
A. ROUSSBT Hardware Importer.
No. IT Old Levee. opposite the Customhouse.
InYT I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1871-05-25

HOTEL DE VILE BLOWN UP
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-16

The famous White Stockings of Chicago
will play their second game this evening at
the park with oar crack amateur nine, the
Lone Stars. Judging from the practice the
Stars have taken since their last game, the
White Stockings will have to show some
extraordinary good play to vanquish them.
The Stars have considerably strengthened
their nine by the addition of Mr.. James
Hennessy, late of the Southern Club, who
is good general player, and at all times q
sure and heavy batsman. The Stars will
have In this game the strongest amateur
nine ever organized in the South, as will be
seen by the following players: Condor,
first base; Hastings, catcher; Leonard,
pitcher ; Wright, third base Hennessy
probably, second base; Obelander, right
field; Scott, left field; Redon, centre, and
w. +. Tracy, captain and short stop. The
Chicago White Stockings will have their
full nine in the field, and we may look fol
a close and interesting game.
Admission fifty cents; ladies free, and
ample commodations have been mad e fol
those who desire to witness this grand ex
hibition of our national game. The trouble
commences at halfpast three o'clock pre-
eisely.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-16
The Dummy Engine.

The new Dummy" designed to run on
the st. Joseph street extension of the Jack
son railroad, was put in operation yesterday
morning, and its various points aid power
of draft thoroughly tested. The expert
ments were made in presence of Mayor
Flanders and Administrators Shaw and
Delassize. There was much regret ex-
pressed that Administrator Lewis and
others were not present. The experiments
with the Dummy showed that it was COM
petent to do all that is claimed for it.
The great points to be attained are safety
and absence from the offense of smoke and
noise. All these the engine attains III the most
satisfactory manner. 1t can be controlled
at any speed suitable fer the road, and can
be stopped at a seconds notice. While it
speeds its way along it makes no other
noise than that caused by the wheels of
any vehicle, 1t consumes its own smoke.
We learn that the Mayor and dministra-
tors present were highly satisfied with the
performance of the Dummy.