davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-18

EeT LATIMER & CLEARY.
Et Anctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
SCuihH est corner Penn yiv ania ave and Ilth ST
star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-18
| TNITED STATES PArEsT OFFICE,

NAsALSSToN. ~. o., January 2S,lHf
On the rsti,ionO q JONATHAN p 6R0SVENOR,
q Lowell, Haas, praying for the extension Of a
pate NJ granted 70 him the 2s.h day Of MAJ lSss
pr al improvement In Cater Heads aud Table-rest
for Cutting Irregular Fcrfns
IL = ordered that the testimony In the case be
Sicsed on the Esd day OF sprii next; that the
time for sling arguments and the Examners report
Se limited TO the 81 day Of May next; and that
AID pstitio1 be heard on tbs Sth day of May next.
Az psrscn may oppose tis .x,sasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-18

SELECTED CHEESE ON HAND.
- Boguefort, Edam,
Parmeean, Gruyere,
Fromage de Brie, English Dairy,
San Sage, New York Cream,
Chedder, Gloster.
NV. BURCHELB.
marT 3w 1892 street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
THE CINCINNATI DELEGATION.

Meeting Last Night Mt the State House.
Pursuant to the call published yesterday
for signers to the Liberal Republican ad-
dress to register their names if they in
tended going to the Cincinnati convention,
some two hundred and fifty enthusiastic,
active and influential Republicans as
sembled at the State House last evening.
The gas having been turned off in the Sen
ate chamber, the meeting took place in the
executive audience chamber.
Our respected German fellow-citizen S.
Schmidt, Esq, was called to the chair, and
Messrs. Elbert CAN'T, L. T. Delassize, j. A.
Masicot, DR.. j. Wenz and w. I. Taylor
made vice presidents. The secretaries were
Messrs. j. D. Houston and w. G. Kinsella.
Judge Underwood reported the compile
tien of arrangements with the railroad
companies for the transportation of dele
gates to Cincinnati at half fare. Also, that
q contract had been made for sleeping
coaches.
Governor Warmoth, as the head and
front Of the liberal movement in the South,
was very appropriately selected permanent
chairman of the delegation.
Some seventy-fve gentlemen, upon mo-
ton, registered their determination to take
hand in the great Republican reform fight
at the Ohio metropolis. subsequent to
which came adjournment, the purpose OF
the meeting having been to ascertain what
number would have to be provided for.
The list is still open for signatures at the
office of the Secretary Of State, and will be
until Thursday noon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
THE CITY HALL.

There is prevalent alarm in regard to
hydrophobia. The horrible death of Mr..
Khant, on Thalia street, MoLday night,
has excited widespread and just fears in
regard to it. The streets are full of
vagrant ours, and children going to and
returning from school are liable to be in
jured by these rabid animals. 1t is time
some measures are taken in regard to it,,
and we are glad to perceive the City
Council fully appreciate its Importance.
The police should at once be put to work
to kill the animals running at large.
The Administrator Of Commerce, at the
Council meeting yesterday, reported in
favor of granting permission to the South
western Exposition Association to erect a
steam engine and boiler in their new build
ing, and an ordinance was adopted giving
such permission.
The collection Of 1evee dues for the week
ending on Saturday last amounted to
$6S83 II. f-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
FOREIGN.

Movements Of Carlists-Arrests Within
French Territory-Carlist Bands In-
creasing- Retreatlns to Cover
Entry Of Don Carlos-Daqghter Oh
Princess-EpsomS Spring Races -heiease
of Tichborue Claimant on ba't-rro'
ceedings Before the General Board-ln-
teutions of Government Unknown
MADRID, April 23.-Tbe Correspondence
saws thirty Carlist bands have now ap.
peared throughout Spain, the largest OF OF
which are .impelled chiefly against the
nrovinces of Navarro, Leon and Ponte,
a hand in Navarro and defeated them, cap.
tur;nr their leader. priest, who, it is re,
norted. was Immediately executed. Gen.
pprals who are members Of the Radical
nartv have offered their services to the
ppovernment to assist in suppressing the
demonstrations of the agitators.
MANY members of the Carlist juntas
have been arrested in different parts Of the
country.
.Carlist bands are increasing in number
throughout the kingdom. Men cry, "Viva
Charles VII! Death to the LberalsW
A large number Of peasants in thu
provinces Of Navarro, Guipezoa, Ternel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
Sixth Grand State Fair.

The sixth grand State fair of the Me-
chanics and Agricultural Fair Association
of Louisiana will commence it's seven days
campaign OF 1872 to-day. The weather
promises to be auspicious, the display OF
goods is excellent, the attendance will be
LARGE, and the amusements on the track to-
day will be very attractive. There will be
a running race of mile heats and q trotting
race. Tomorrow will be the grand gala
day. A number of the prominent corpora
tions of the city, determined that the exhi-
bitions of the Mechanics and Agricultural
Fair Association shall invariably prove q
substantial success, have ordered from the
secretary large numbers of tickets OF ad-
mission. Nearly ten thousand tickets have
in this manner been disposed of. Yester-
day one company ordered eight hundred.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
NEW YORK.
O,Baldwin and Mace-Governments Ad.
yanced-Underwriters Protest Against
R,pi1A I

O,Baldwin and Mace-G0veruments Ad.
vanced-Underwriters Protest Against
Proposed New Building Law.
New YORK, April 23.-It is stated Ned
OBaldwin has offered to fight Jem Mace
for the amount of money now in the stake
holders hands Immediately, or in one
month. If this fails to satisfy Mace, O'Bald-
win says he will fight him in a room, alone.
Money active, and closed at 607 per cent
on call loans Sterling exchange firm at
1O9as o 1O91s. Gold 11Iss 0111&. Govern
ments advanced in sympathy with gold,
about u a 70 Improvement all around; new
fives IllA; skies of 1881 III; five-twenties
of 1862 lI4ss; 1864 ll4as; 1865 ll5b; new
1I3h; 1867 ll4as; 1868 ll4%; ten-forties no.
State bonds dull; Tennessees 6S, new 67a !;
Virginias 54, new SIS; Louisianas Sc, new So;
levee skies e.; eights 20; Alabama eights
80, fives 60; Georgia skies 20, sevens SO;
North Carolinas 36, new 20; South Carolinas
so; new 3814.
Arrived-Steamer Manhattan. Arrived
out-Republic.
A committee Of the board of fire under
writer's have gone to Albany to protest
against the proposed new building law,
which allows the construction of the walls
of buildings to be Of much less thickness
than is now required. The underwriters
declare that the construction Of such walls
will endanger the safety of the city in case
Of fire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, April, a. 1872

Motto" and some borrowed from another
theatre that was old and veil used. The
last scene, of the piece, however, was
really beautiful. The statue of Shakes
peare was remarkably well doue.
The music was of no particular compost
ton, and not over well played. The visions
in the first act we're we'll done, but the
abominable manner in which the calcium
lights were used almost spoiled the pic
lures. ~ ...o r..a
1t is matter of regret that the club did
not have an opportunity to show their tai
ents as actors to greater advantage. We
shall expect something much better at
their next performance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
MEXICO.
Revolutionists Driven Ont of San Luis
Potesi-The Country More Quiet-C0n-
fdence in tho Government Increasing.

Revolutionists Driven Out of San Luis
Potssi-The Country More Quiet-Con-
fidence in tho Government Increasing.
MArAMORAs, Mexico, April 23.-The revo-
lutionists under General Narvaez, who COM
manded part of the insurgents in tho
State OF San Luis P0tOsi, were driven out
of that State by part Of General Cevallos'
forces and totally routed and Dispersed
near Tula. General Narvaez is at Victoria,
capital of the State of Tamaulipas and is
said to be under the protection of Governor
Canrales, who has heretofore been suspect
ed of sympathizing with the rebels, but who
has taken no active part with either side.
Cevallos will take the offensive as soon as
the balance of his men reach here, and will
probably rid the frontier ot all revolution
lists in month. No news from Trevino or
Quiroga to-day worthy of note.
CITY OF MEXICO, April Is, via Havana
The country is becoming more quiet. Con-
fdence in the government increases, and
business is reviving. Public opinion is now
strongly favorable to Juarez.
General ROcha continues victorious in the
northeast. A vigorous campaign has been
commenced against the rebels in Sierra and
Puebla. The leader of the Vera Cruz
rebels, Honorata Crete, is at Toledo. Gem
all his force in pursuit OF Cadena. The
latter, by rapid counter march, stepped
into Zacatecas and held the city one day.
He was then driven out and badly beaten
by General Covallo.
General f. Carbo has defeated the insur-
gents at Acapulco. Dominiques has been
defeated and killed, and the government
troops have gained victory at Huache-
mango.
In Yucatan the revolution is in full blast,
but the supporters of Lerdo de Tejada are
uniting with the Juarists. ReinfOrcements
are going to Yucatan, where General Maris-
cal already has 10000 men. G rt
The steamer TabascO has returned to
Vera Cruz, and will take moore troops to
Campeche. 5s5,.
General Antillon has refused to accept
the extraordinary powers conferred upon
him by the Legislature of Guanajuato.
The government declares crpper coined
By the rebels in Durangois illegal.
Leon Gusman, Attorney General of the
republic, is spoken of as q member of the
Joint claims commission at Washington, in
place of Palacios, who will probably be re-
ieved.
The time prescribed for laying the tele-
graph cable between Mexico and Cuba has
been extended one year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
Leon and Huesca have joined the forces of
kl,os -

Leon and Huesca have joined the forces of
the pretender.
The government is active in its cxertiona
to suppress the rising, and it is reported
will adopt q more vigorous policy toward
the disturbers than that now pursued.
1t is believed here that Don Carlos is not
at Nancy, as was reported from Paris. and
L0tcr.-The Carlists in Navarro are re-
treating on Rouscevalles, apparently to
cover the entry of Don Carlos.
A caucus of deputies and senator's last
night adopted resolution in favor of
ROsca for president Of the C0rtes.
BERLIN, April 23.-Princess Victoria, wife
of the Prince Imperial Frederick William,
has been safely delivered of q daughter.
PARIS, April 23.-A number of persons
were arrested in BayOnne, near the Spanish
border, yesterday, who were known to be
en- route to Spain to engage in the present
demonstration against the government of
that country. The captives, however, over.
powered the police force which had them
II charge, and escaped toward the spanish
frontier. Troops have been sent in pursuit
of them. Nothing is known of the move
ments of Don Carlos. It is believed he is
accompanied by General Carthelineau.
LONDON, April 23.-The EPSON spring
races opened to-day with the city and SUBJ
urban handicap, which was won by Digby
Grand, beating Lord Glasgow second and
Hector third.
The attorney general has consented to
the release of the Tichborne claimant, ON
bail, but the necessary forms of law to se.
cure the liberation OF the prisoners have not
yet been complied with.
In Parliament today Granville and
Gladstone both stated that it would be in
compatible with the public interests to de-
clare the intentions of the government
with regard to further proceedings before
the Geneva board until an answer to Lord
Granville's dispatch of March 20 has been
received from the United States.
C. N. Newdegate. member for Warwick,
asked leave to introduce q bill providing
for the appointment of commission to in
quire into the character and rapid increase
Of mOnastic institutions in Great Britain.
He explained the bill and, in the course of
his speech. declared that the priests impov-
erished their parishiOners, and asserted
that women had been immured in converts
against their will. a-
Mr.. Matthews, member for Dungaryan,
protested against the offensive language
used by Mr.. Newdegate, and rebuked him
for endeayoring to excite religious strife.
Edward Green, member for Bury St. Ed
munds, supported the bill, which was op-
posed by Sir j. D. C0rrigan and Messrs.
OReilly and Sherlock, all Irish members.
VIENNA, April 23.-The United States
Minister and Count Androssy, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, have exchanged ratifica-
ton Of the trade mark convention recently
negotiated between the United States and
Austria. nl
PARIS, April 23.-In the Assembly this
afternoon the bill for the organization of q
Council Of State was referred back to the
committee.
The army bill passed its first reading
without debate. 1t tprescribes severe penal
ties for drunkenness. 4 3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
MEXICO MORE QUIET
CONGRESS.
North Carolina-Senator Abbott not En-
titled to Seat-Denciency BMl-Dis

North Carolina-Senator Abbott NOT En-.
titled to Seat-Dehciency Bnl-Dis-
ability Removal Bills Alabama Claims.
WASHINGTON, April 23-Senate.-Ar resO-
luton was adopted declaring Abbott not
entitled to seat as Senator from North
Carolina without division. . ~.
The deficiency bill was discussed without
final action.
HoMse.-A number of bills granting pen
sions, removing political disabilities, ETC.,
were introduced and referred. There was
an animated debate on the Government
Island bill without final action. The House
is sitting tonight on the pension bill.
At q meeting of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs letter was received from
the Secretary of State to the effect that,
pending the correspondence on the Alabama
claims, it is not expedient or advisable to
make any declaration upon the subject, as
contemplated by the resolution heretofore
offered by Judge Peters and referred to
that committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24

Secretary DelanO and tho Excursisnfsts-
California Grain Crop-Heavy Rob-
bery-Colonel McComb the Victim-Aich
Gold and Silver Mines in Alaska-Great
Excitement There-The Late Indian
Country Fight.
ST.. LOUIS, April 23.-Secretary Delano
Joined the St. Louis exeurs0nlsts 10 san
Francisco at Junction City, Kansas, yester-
day, having come up there from the indian
consnltat;ons with the Indians while in the
| Territory. and was at council OF the
Kiowas in relation to the proposed sale OF
PSI San FRANCISCO, April 23-The growing
crops of grain are maturing rapidly. A
I GREAT scarcity of hands to gather the crops
is anticipated. Foundrymen and nachin-
| ists are scarce, owing to the increased de-
| mand for mining machinery. The in
creased production of bullion and the ad-
vance in mining stocks stimulate business,
of all descriptions.
Parties arriving at Portland, Oregon, from
Sitka, Alaska, report great excitement in
that region, on account of the discovery OF
rich silver mines within half q mile of the
town, and of the discovery Of rich gold and
silver mines in other places
MEMPHIS, April 23.-Colonel H. s. Nc
Comb was robbed at Grenada last night Of
his diamonds, watch, $1,000 in gold, besides
lot of currency, by thief, who entered
his room at the hotel by means of nippers.
No clue to the thief.
The Baptists of Arkansas, North Missis-
sippi and West Tennessee, III convention to-
day, pledged themselves to raise $500 900
for the Southern Baptist University in the
event of its removal from Greenville, South
Carolina, to the vicinity of Memphis.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 23.-The Fort
Smith Nc,o Era of Friday last, after giving
| tull particulars of the late fight in the In
dian country, as detailed by Deputy Mar
shall Peavy, who, except one other, was the
only person that escaped unhurt, says:
| On Thursday q courier arrived at the
marshals office here with letter from
Charles F. Robinson, in charge Of the
party sent out Dated Flint Courthouse
i IL. lCONTINuEn na Hxcuru pAon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION BY THE SHERIrF.-Particular at
tention is called to the sales at auction to
be made this day, at noon, at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street, by the Sheriff of the parish Of Orleans,
of two lots of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated on Ram
part street. between Poydras and Lafay-
ette. First District. One of said lots forms
the corner of Poydras street.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
A Strong Delegation.

NASHVILLE, April 2O.-The Liberal Re-
publicans OF Nashville and vicinity have
appointed strong delegation for this dis.
trict to the Cincinnati National Republican
Convention. Among the delegates are Jo-
seph S. Fowler, late United States Senator
E. H. East, Chancellor G. p. Thurston, late
of General Thomas staff, G. w. Paremore,
publican State Committee. Large delega-
tions from East and West Tennessee are
expected.
The Reunion and Reform Association OF
Nashville has appointed q delegation, near
hundred strong, of the best citizens 70
the Reunion and Reform Mass Convention
at Cincinnati May l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
WASHINGTON.

Mixed Claims COmmissi0n-Lafge Judg-
ment Against Government--Elgee Cotton
Case Decided for Claimants-Cabinet
Meeting-COnsequentia Damages-Em-
isrants at New Orleans s-Louisiana Ap-
p0intment.
WASHINGTON, April 23-The British and
American mixed claims commission have
adjourned until September. when thev will
meet at Newport, Rhode Island.
against the United States by the court of
claims yesterday. was in favor of Andrew
Lowe, Of Savannah, Georgia, for the pro-
ceeds of 349 bales of sea island and 2246
bales Of upland cotton seized by Treas
ury agent just at tie close of the war.
The famous Er.ee cotton case, SO long
pending, was decidrd in favor of the title
of C. v. Woodruff a. Co., represented by
r. NJ. Corwine, of Washington, and C. NJ.
Conrad, of New Orleans, the judgment
being for some 1896, 900. 1t has been er-
roneously stated that the trial of this case
was delayed to await the decision of the
Supreme Court on the constitutionality OF
the sO-called. Drake amendment relating
to the effect of Presidential pardons in the
Court of Claims. On the COL rary, the 10y
atty of the claimants was fully esta blished
and adjudged by the Court of Claims.
There was a brief Cabinet session to-day.
No business OF more than ordinary import
ance transacted. Boutwell,, Williams and
DelanO absent.
Judge Peters is in receipt of numerous
letters from prominent persons in the oOun-
try indorsing his resolution against presen-
taticn Of claims for consequential damages
before the tribunal of arbitration at Geneva.
The second championship game Of the
New York Mutuals' tour was played to-day,
in which they defeated the Olympics Of this
city by score Of twenty-five to five.
Official returns made to the Bureau of
Statistics show that 902 emigrants arrived
at the port of New Orleans during the
quarter ending March 81, 1872. OF this
number 623 were males and 279 females
under fifteen years of age, 1888; fifteen and
under forty years, 600; over, 1l9.
William G. Lane has been appointed as
sistant assessor of internal revenue for the
second Louisiana district.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
REWARDS,

$1,000 p.sassn. RID: sas sr assat
the seventeenth instant to burn the buildings of
G. A. GOrsuch, situated ON thescorner Of Pitt and
Pension Streets in the Sixth District of this city,
and whereas number of fires have occurred Of
late in occupied and unoccupied buildings within
the limits of the said district, under circumstances
which show that they were not accidental, the
above reward of 1000 will be paid for any informa.
tion that will convict person persons of hav
ing made the aforesaid preparations, of setting
fire or causing fire to he set hereafter to any build
ing or buildings within the district aforesaid. or
any other part Of the city Of New Orleans; this
six months from this date, after which it is to
cease and be Of TO effect.
J. YOUENES Fire Warden.
New Orleans. March 49, 1872. ap5 ITO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
NEW ORLEANS
OBSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
No. 30 Baronne Street,
Three and one half blocks from Canal street, five
doors above the Piano House of P. Werlin, &C.
cessible from five car lines.

This institution is conducted after the plan OF
instruction counts among its names the most sue
cessful teachers and artists of the highest merit
and reputation. Admitted are beginners of all
ages from seven years upward; also, advanced
pupils who wish to perfect themselves either as
amateurs, teachers, or professional artists; and
those who wish to resume their studies after .
long interruption.
Terms, payable in advance. as follows: For piano
or voice, ten weeks, two less0ns weekly, Of two
position) organ melodeOn, vien violincello. harp,
hute, guitar zither for ten weeks, two lessons
weekly, Of one hour each SIS. Reductions made
for two branches taken together.
Visitors invited to call and witness the
method Of teaching and the progress of the pupils.
For references circulars. par ticulars. etc. apply
at the Office of the President, No. 80 BarOnne
street. or by letter. addressed POst0fice box No.
1886, New Orleans, Louisiana.
THEOPHILUS MASAC,
au26 Iy President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24

" CONCERT AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Thursday Evening, April 2J, 1872,
Fer the Benevolent Fund of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association. Under the direction of TREO-
DORE LAHACHE, Jr., assisted by the following
well known and fvorite artists:
Mss Z. CANNON. N.................M ..Mezzo soprano.
Mr. AUGUsTE DAVIS ............ Tenor.
% J. CASSARD. D..................B .Basso:
Mr. v. CAULlkR. R..................S SOLO slonnist
PHILIP GREULING. G............... Musical Manager.
Programme.
l. ALLEGRO-Grand Tro for Piano, Violin and
ViOlOncellO. May stOer
Mes srs. Greuling, Caulier and Mayer.
= Grand Aria, LIE PROPHETE.Contralto Solo
Aria. STRADELLAETenor Solo :. .. . Fiotow
l. La MELANCO LIE-yiolin Solo,. .Prume.
Mr.. v. Caulier.
s. Grand Soprano Solo, LIE BARBER DE Sc
Miss T. Cannon.
6. GRAND SOLO FOR BASSO-Mr. J. Cassard
INTERMISSION.
=. ADAGTO-Grand Trio for Piano. Violin and
Messrs ercung .ni;:r and n Msyse
g. LES MARTYRS, COnlralto Solo. Miss Wagner.
q La RENE DE CHYPRE-Duo for soprano and
Miss r. Cannon and Mr.. 4. Davis. n"'o'S'
10. MOISE-ViOn Solo. executed entirely on one
string by Mr.. Caulier. r............. .Paganinj.
II. YB MERRY BIRDS. DS..................G .Gumbert.
Miss T. Cannon.
u. GRAND BASSO SOLO. ....... Mr.. J. Cassard.
Doors open at seven O'clock Concert to com.
Dence precisely at eight o'clock.
Tickets One DOllar-TO be procured from men,
bers of the association and also from the principal
music, book and jewery stores Of the city, and at
the door on the night Of the concert ap2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-24
EDUCATIONAL.

MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,
lss RACE STRBT, head Of Coliseum Place.
+. b. Edwards and Samuel III. Lewis,
Principals.
VIII prepare pupils to enter the Louisiana State
University, or any other College in America 4
Commercial and Primary Department sttached
Military discipline with daily drill
Circulars to be had at the School. or at James 4
0resham's, 50 Camp street. au90 l0n