davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-26
vE7HE COMING TAlR
~ ND 0P
MOUNT GARNER. ORPHAS ASghCNo

The above Fai., whi.h wilH be opened IN the Gy-
gem tCty) Hall A. charles street, on the evening
OF November 8, promises TO be most brilliant and
successful vnteEtaiumenH. The object of the Fair
is of itself sufficient enlist the active sympathy
and support of any community Of Christian peo
pie less charitabg >itsposed than the good people
of New Orleans Th0 Object OF the FaiE ID to pay
oil the debts OH the ssylum.
Mr. j. Hanly, Of algiePs, has presented The Fair
with splendid gold Watch, which will be voted
for between the young ladies'. D. @ifner & 60 pre-
scented handsome and csstly silver Water Cooler
with Goblets to matsh, 50 be competed for by the
editors and reporters Of the various newspapers of
this CITY A magnificent Punch Bowl being man
Jfactured expressly for the OCCASION will be voted
for between the well known liquor dealers and
steamboat captains The competition for this
prize will be very exciting, as all have hosts OF
friends The young gentlemen have entered the
list for the possession Of beautiful and valuable
gold,headed Cauc The votes will be counted
by the Rev. w. j. Heaphy and q committee
OF gentle men repr seuling the interested parties,
at the close Of the Fdro Tie ballot boxes will be
carefully sealed.
Grand Musical dElS Dramatic Entertainments
will be given each 8ight in addition to the other
attractions, with a compete change of programme
each evening The Tegniar programme will be
ranged and published previous to the opening Of
the Fair and will contaiB choice selection of dra
matte and classical pieces etco
Tickets Is cents without tickets 50 cents. ocS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-26
FOREIGN.

The san Juan Boundary Ques'IOnO-9 Ouc
gratnlatiOns to Minister Bancroft
Emperor Williams Award-Commenta.
of London JOurnaIs-NO More Carica~
tures of Napoleon In France.
BERLIN, October 25.-Odo RUSSELL visib
ing Mr.. Bancroft. congratulated him upon
the settlement of the San Juan boundary
question Mr.. Russell said that the last
cause for difficulty between England and
America had thereby been removed. abe
meeting was very cordial.
Emperor Williams decision on the San
Juan question was communicated simulta-
neously to the American and English en-
bassadors.
PARIS, October 25-Thiers has forbidden
the sale OF caFicatures of Napoleon and
family.
LoSDoN, October 25.-The award of the
Emperor William in the San Juan case is
severely commented on by some of the
London journals. The Times says the de-
cl8lon IS unsatisfactory, unolear and indie
cislve, but we accept with loyal submissive
ness. The Times also says: We repudiate
utterly the absurd and baseless charge that
England intrigued at Berlin with the view
of modifying the judgment of the Emperor.
The Post considers the award as damag-
ing to the interests and diplomatic reputa-
tion of England as was the award Of tho
Geneva tribunal. It gives, says the Post,
the key to British Columbian waters to the
United States. This settlement of the
question hardly tends to improve the rela-
tions now existing between England and
America.
The Ic5egraph and the Nepr8 reserve their
criticisms. The StandG3d is silent upon the
subject
MELBOURNE, Victoria, October "a, via
London, October 25.-TrOuble has occurred
with the natives Of Chatham islands in the
South Pacific ocean, and the whites are
threatened with determination.
BERLIN, October 25.-George Bancroft,
American minister to Germany, has re-
Celyed the congratulations OF q large num-
Der OF his cOuntrymen on the decision of
the Emperor in the San Juan case.
Baron TOuchinitz, publisher, has been
appointed consul general of Great Britain
at Leipsic.
PARIS, October 25.-The members of the
Japanese embassy, now in Paris, were en-
tertained at a banquet last night at the
Grand Hotel, in honor of tho birthday Of
the MikadO.
The permanent commission of the Ma
tional Assembly has suspended its regular
sttings. At the last meeting Of the COM
mission, NJ. Greevy, chairman, said he
would lay before the Assembly, as soon as
it reassembled, protest from Prince Ma
poleon against his expulsion from France.
MADRID, October 25.-The Senate has
adopted an address in reply to the speech
from the throne, by vote of seventy-fye
against nineteen. The address had pre-
yiously been adopted by the Cortes.
A resolution providing for the abolition
of capital punishment for political otfenses
was rejected by ninety-nine against fifty
eight
Meetings in opposition to the army CON
scription system continue to be held in the
nrOyincaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-26
REPUBLICAN PARISH CONVENTION.
Eleventh Day, October 23.

! President Dupart called the convention
| to order at eleven o'clock yesterday morn
| ing, and nearly every delegate was present.
| The first business in hand was nomina,
| tl0ns for clerk Of the Sixth District Court.
| Mr.. John Kaiser was the successful gen
| tleman on the first ballot.
Mr. 7. Otto Lainez was nominated for
clerk OF the Seventh District Court, and
elected.
Mr.. Thomas lynne was chosen as clerk
for the Eighth District Court.
The legislative ticket of the second ward
was reported, and the nominations made
were Joseph Shakespeare. David Wilson
and f. b. Ernst.
these nominations weqc referred back 90
A letter from Hr. Z G. Hunt, declining
the nomination Cor judge of the First Dis
triCt Court. was read aud accepted,
hr. b. q. Oooiey w&s GhsD placed in
nomination and elected.
Ihs closed the parish nominations and
Che ticket was completed.
All the other nominees declared theiy in-
tention to accept
The following preamble and resolutions
by Sir, Z. &. Howard tenth ward, were
gead and adopted;
WHEREAS, ghe Parish Republican Nom
mating Contention has finished its nomina-
tions fOg candidates to be voted for their
respective positions az the nesS State and
parish election. &ovembes ., 1879; theye-
fore, 1e il
Re5oJrcd, That %e, Hhe delegates 81 Che
Parish Republican Nominating Convention,
d" hereby pledge our hearty support 30 the
nominees of said convention.
ReSotred That che thanks oY Che Gonyen-
tion are rendered to the president for She
impartial manner Ile las presided over its
deliberations, and also to She secretSEies of
che convention.
being created bS resignation or otherwise,
the president shali ceconvene the conyen-
tion for the purpose Of filling vacancies.
Res0!red, That shis conVeQtioU DO 0ow
adjourn subject to call
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-26
WHOLE NUMBER l7Ol.

| up. Among others are those of Arnold &.
| 20, A. l. Stewart & Co. II. B. Claf1in &
20. and several express companies. OF the
50O horses used on the North river bysteve-
| 0ores, @SO have got the disease. Very few
horses in Brooklyn escape the contaoion
Grocers, bakers, butchers, milkmen and ice
men are unable to supply their customers.i
Inc epidemic Is making rapid strides In
Jersey City, and majority of the horses
owned by private persons as well as public
corporations are affected. Manufacturing
ana express companies are the greatest suf-
ferers.
In the depots of the Erie, Morris and
Essex and Pennsylvania railroads a GREAT
amount OF freight is awaiting transporta-
ton, and the Wharves of the large steam
ship lines are crowded with bales and bOxes
which can not be removed
BOSTON, October 25.-The horse disease
has acquired greater prevalence here to-
day, and the business streets, except for
the crowd of pedestrians, wear Sabbath
day appearance. In many instances oxen
are substituted for horses in hauling heavy
freight. The large express companies,
having several horses, continue to do neces-
sary business, but many smaller ones are
compelled to suspend. A total suspension,
OF street railway travel is threatened.
PHILADELPHIA, October 25.-No horse
disease has as yet appeared in this city.
The presidents of the different railroad
companies met to-day and discussed the
matter, as several of the companies had
sent surgeons to infected cities. The Ioard
resolved that it was inexpedient to hake
any further examination.
1t was well understood in Philade phia
that the disease has appeared in Car lden,
New Jersey.
NEW York, October o5-The horse
disease has extended to Portsmouth, New
Hampshire.
A dispatch from Buffalo says there are
signs of abatement there
The disease is raging with violence in
New Haven and vicinity
Weather rainy all day, and unfavorable
for the suffering animals.
Thousands of persons were o,day obliged
to resort to pedestrianism. If the distem-
per continues unabated it is probable the
demands of business will require the run
ming of dummy engines on street railroads
and repeal of the law respecting carriage
on the sidewalks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-26
n EsW 9GRIS.s7
DaqnEp and FOggy gVeathee


EEW YORR, October 25.-The weather
this morning was damp and foggy.
Money S y cent. Sterling 834 ass. Gold
{l30ll3l5e Governments advanced 1B
State bonds dull and very firm. Skies of
1881, ll658; five-twenties Of 1862 l16; 1864
Il6; 1865, lI6A new lI434; 1867 Il51B: 1868
ll4B; new fves Ill; ten-forties l08l2
Tennessee SKIES 7424, new 75ls; Virginia
skies, old A, new 81, consolidated 5315,
deferred Is; Louisiana skies, old So, new
48; levee SKIES so, eights 50; Alabama eights
8i fves 60 Georgia SKIES "A, seyens 85;
North Carolinas, old 80, new 30, special tax
ll1a; South Carolinaso old 45s new 2542
April and October 27.
Money ranged from 4o for call loans.
with latest transactions at 5. Exchange
firm, 824 ass. Gold strong all day at from
1l30ll3&8. Hoans l-G4 a 1872 for use, then
da4 paid for carrying. Governments
opened about steady on second call, ad-
vanced about ID, closing firm at adv anced
prices.
A London special says: 1.-The Bank of
England did not propose to borrow f4,0O0,-
600 from France. 1t was NJ. Thiers who en-
deav0red strenuously to induce the bank to
borrow that sum. But the bank declined,
and answered that if NJ. Thlers wished to
deposit f4,00O,000 in London to draw
against, it would accept the deposit Theirs
opJSCI vas 10 N5S IhS AdCt iot poIltlCaI 6HecI,
and to enable him to make the boast that
his government had restored completely
material prosperity in France"
Hugh Mcclure, one OF the Oldest Catholic
priests in the United States. died III Brook
dyn to-day, aged seventy seven.
Judge Nelson refused bail to the CON
ductors of the Brooklyn Feeh5y Chronicle,
accused "a l5beling District Attorney Brit
4 delegation 9rom TIE independent Ger,
Havemeyer today and rendered him their
nomination foE mayorGwhich Hayemeyer
annnntaI-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-26
IfORSB DISEASE.
RtS appearance East and West-Its Raw
ages in New YOrk-Three Hundred
street Cars Wiahdrayyn-uorses of
@riNate Eatahiislllnents Enid Nm.

Rts appearance East and West-Its Raw
ages in New YOrk-Three Hundred
street Carsy Wiahdraun-uorses of
Brivate establishments Enid up.
ST, LoUIs, October 25.-The horse doc
tors announce the appearance of the
malady here.
LEWISTON October :5.--Several hundred
horses sick. GB)nly few deaths
NEW YORK, October 25.-Prsspecf Park
Association has withdrawn the Saturday
purse on account of the malady.
The horse disease has now spread to every
stable in the city, and symptoms of the
contagion are visible in almost every horse
on the street Stage and street car lines
continue to lessen their trips at about eight
o'clock. Last evening there was not
Broadway stage between the Battery and
the City Hall.
This morning fha$ thoroughfare seems to
be almost without vehicles Altogether it
is calculated that about $4,000 horses are
now affected. Animals attacked day before
yesterday generally exhibited the worst
features, and it seems evident that, dating
cases from Monday eor Sunday, the crisis
can yet hardly be said to have arrived.
The continued working of afflicted horses
is beginning to tell in the rapid increase
of dangerous cases. Not many deaths have
been reported as yet, but it is known that
deaths are occurring. dt is the opinion of
the veterinary surgeons that the distemper
may not prove fatal, but that horses will
suffer some time from weakness.
The sanitary committee reported to the
board of health yesterday that the disease,
though general, is not fatal or contagious.
The course of it seems to be, say an ami
NAL taking the disease on Friday appears
sick, Saturday worse, and on Sunday the
malady attains its climax; on Monday the
horse improves, and on guesday is almost
fit for work.
The effect on business has aot yet been
very severely telt, but already the cost Of
draying and carriage, in some instances, has
CORY, Pa, October 25.-The horse
malady prevails here, and express com
panies have discontinued business.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, October 25.-The horse
disease shows no abatement. The weather
is rainy and damp, and reports from various
stables show that the horses are much
worse than they were yesterday
AUGUSTA, Me, October S25.SThere are a
number Of horses sick. Only one has died
so far.
PHILADELPHIA, October 25.-Investiga-
ton shows that there is no horse disease
here
HrDsos, q. x. October a5.-Tbe horse
epidemic has made its appearance in this
county Yesterday number of horses
TGLo eahCA SICK IN CiaFecdcb, IhaLudlA;
Hulsdale and other adjacent towns.
NEW YORK, October 25-The Broadway,
Broome and South avenue street cars have
been compelled to withdraw ffty-hix cars
The cars Withdrawn aggregate 300. The
malady is making rapid strides.
Manufacturing and express companies
are the greatest sufferers. Railroad depOts
and steamship wharves are surrounded
with freight, lacking the means of trans
portation BY horses.
The horses connected with great many
private establishments in the city are laid
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-26
THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL. Dis
TRLCY NOMINATION.
Hon. q. d. DarralI Retained.

A. meeting Of the Republican State Cen
trail Executive Committee, held on the four.
| teenth instant, the following resolution was
passed:
Resoired, That this committee remit the
matter of selecting nominee for Congress
for the third congressional district to the
members of this committee from that dis,
trlct, and their action on the matter shall
be final with this committee.
In pursuance OF the foregoing resolution
passed by the State Central Executive Com
mittee Of the Republican party for this
State, the members of the State committee
from the third congressional district met in
New Orleans on the fourteenth instant for
the purpose OF temporary organization.
The Hon. j. Ii. Burch was elected tempo.
gary chairman. and Mr.. C. a. Rice was
elected temporary secretary.
Mr. AlIaln moved that the members Of
the State Committee from the third con-
gressional district be invited to meet at the
town of Plaquemine. Iberville parish. De.
tober %, 1872 at II NJ, for the purpose of
selecting Republican candidate for Con
gress for their district from the two now in
the field, and that the secretary notify each
member Of the State Committee from that
district of said meeting.
The motion was unanimously carried.
The meeting then adjourned to meet in
PlaqUemine October 23
The committee met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. The following members were pres
ent: j. Henri Burch, 7. I. AJlain, Charles
E. Halstead, P. G. Deslonde, o. A. Rice
Communications from j. II. Sypher. ap.
pointing o. A. Rice as his proxy, and from
c. z. Lange, appointing Mr.. Jake Williams
as his proxy, were received, adopted and
ordered to be spread upon the minutes:
and the proxies were allowed to vote.
A permanent organization was effected
by the election of j. H. Burch chairman,
and o. A. Rice secretary,
The chairman explained the object of the
meeting to be the selection of a Republican
candidate for Congress in the third district
Of this State from one Of the two Republi-
cans now running for that position.
Mr.. I. 7. Allan, seconded by Mr.. 2. G.
DeslOnde, moved that Hon. G. B. Darrall
be declared by this meeting their choice as
the Republican candidate for Congress from
this district.
The yeas and nays being called upon this,
the vote was so taken. resulting in the
unanimous passage of the motion, and Mr.
Darrall was declared the nominee Of the
party for Congress.
Mr.. Burch called the Hon. C. E. Ralstead
TO the chair, and then offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously carried:
ReSoIged, That the action of this congress
sional district committee, in the selection of
Hon. c. B. DarralI as the regular RepubIi-
can nominee for Congress from the third
district, is not to be under.
stood as rejecting upon the Hon. Thomas
Fl. N0land, whose Republcanism is in no
way doubted or questioned by this com.
nittee.
The meeting having accomplished the
object for which it was called together. on
motion of Mr.. DeslOnde adjourned sine die
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-26
SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW
ggs EN- g0oR C4, AIENT OPPOSED
O WHOLE EAMILG G0EsOsED
~ ASfI1 NG 1y&ONs

ShorE0abinee Meetins-The @4nrgest Corn
&rop-NEr. Chase's Health Improved
The 1Iillionaire's Daughter who Mar
sie6 "a COachman-Her Sad Death
DeatiDOf CONSUL at AspinwaH.
WAsHINGToE, ,SOctober 25-Short Cabinet
meeting. Only routine business transacted
The health of Mr. Shase has greatly i'm
proved
Che agricultural pepor1 for October says
the corn croD promises g be the largest
''sI Nary EyoS Ann, Che daughter of the New York
millionaire who married John Dean, her
fathers coachman, died in hoyel here.
1he inquest disclosed signs of violence, but
she died from protracted dissipation.
Charles E. Berry, United States cons1l at
AspinWaa. is dead.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-26
La&t Day to Register.

This is the last day that any citizen Of
Louisiana can register to vote at the presi-
dental, State and municipal election. which
will be held here on Monday, the fourth of
November. One vote may change the re-
suit in the election of State, municipal or
parish officers, and hence Republicans who
have not done SO will see the Importance of
getting registered to-day. As Louisiana
leads OFF on the presidential election Re-
publican triumph here may affect the result
in some other States. So register and push
on the ball.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-26
sTGgAXGmYeOCT DEMOCRATIC CO&e
S&NTEOR.
@eCond Dayo

~@V~"" D"yo
Rt vas nearly two o'clock when She con
yentIon Seassembled, q large portion OF the
nl9Inlhs T;L oelng sP''fis III ca1cuSlng'
Che oresdent nm Mr. r. Rart1ate te who ea]o3
mon tba aon,ni+toao ar E,ovo;ro.;ons ~
na!o nal! the;y rennrt 00 '1o'i ''''' 80
Mr. SaynboIa in haHaYf ~ tho oo,,,roi,taos
anhmittsd he foiiow;no Iis> nt
Wavor--f. VIII l0'A'-'l ''''1''
49, .r,,,',,-"-. ,,1'
ADMINISTRATORS
Pub'i. Aecounts--John Calhoun.
tInane@-Iouis SchnejdeCo
PoIic"-William Swan.
2esesslnents-H p. Sturcke2o
Commerce-2. NJ. TurnbuIl.
Observation-Disclosures Fitzenreife9o
fmproVements~-Dani Edwards.
District Attorney-John McPhelin.
Criminal Sheriff. w pattopo
Civil SheEif.W. 2. Harper
CLERtlS or .oI-RTS.
VS., r,;.z,,o.,;,,. - ,,G.
:, e"' q A. Gip- y l.;+'s''0
= Ia = CtnaS;so -" y C.nor +" - h1i'1n' Ta
49, ,2ti ~ S~ oItE5,tse s'g"t - 1r -.
D. S'eofge ". " mite :. T. = 1. :, biannlhg'
SSoLoLeS' S up 80 W o"n~-LIS' ~ ~ FoI"ti I >,
N'"'''eA' ''o"N 'o"1A-AII' 1oSe2u '1iaoo'
SENATORS.
First Ciissrict-i1dward Booth.
Second distric$-AIbert Eoorh:e8.
Third district-A. J. Lewis.
Fourth distriet-~B. +. Jonas.
prr,vsr,,-- ,.-,,,gs
Slfss "aE''-s12f"M 30 HFoFef' harx
"AIonsteln' .SaI a,
5egoh1 "aId.'-Js Ad' kozIer' Charles q.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-26
The Horse G1aIady-The Erie Canaq and
ghe New Orleans Grain TrRdeo

ahe New Orleans GRAIN Tradeo
The horse malady. which commenced in
Canada, is becoming widespread in ;ts eS-
tent through New York and other States
North. East and West. It takes from &C
sive employment nearly alI the boyses
where the maIadr exists.
Our dispatches this morning announce It's
appearance in Lewiston and Augusta,
Maine, in St. Louis. and elsewhere. 1t has
spread to every stable in New York city.
stage and car lines continue to reduce their
trips, and the effect upon business has ad-
vanced the cost of draying and carriage 20
war prices. In some parts of Pennsylvania
the express companies have discontinued
business.
The transportation Of grain through the
Erie canal. if the horse disease continues
with the same violence that so far has
marked its progress. must be seriously ino
terrupted. If not entirely suspended. The
railroads at this season OF the year are
clogged with freight and will be utterly
unable TO transport the grain that has hiths
erto found its way TO market through the
Erie canal, and the result will be shipments
to New Orleans by the great rail and water
route of the Mississippi valley
What New Orleans needs in this emer.
gency is tonnage. Give Us that, and we
can handle al! the grain that the natural
course Of trade and the extraordinary horse
malady, which mus! ob8trucc business on
the Erie canal, may send to this grand de.
pot for ocean shipments, either to Europe
or our own seaboard cities. The grain
trade will! gradually change its course. and
New Orleans will become the great grain
market Of the world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-26
Sunday Excursions

= Sunday excursion tickets are still sold by
the jackson and Mobile railroad Offices.
Sunday train leaves the jackson depot at
twenty-five minutes before eight o'clock in
the morning, and returns at ten in the even
ing. Sunday train Of the Mobile road
leaves here at seven o'clock in the morning,
and returns at half past eleven at night,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-26

laPRovED AND VACANT REAL ESTATE At
AUCtIoS By THE SHERIFF Particular atten.
ton is called TO the sale at auction to be made
this day at noon, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street. by
the sheriff Of the parish of Orleans. Of.
i. Four lots Of ground, situated in the
Fourth District OF this city, on Sixth and
Dryades Streets
9. lot Of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
same district, on Fourth street, between St.
Denis and Dryades streets.
For particulars and terms see advey.
9isemfnts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-26
BY TELEGRAPH.

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
THE LARGEST CORN CROP YET
A MILLIONAIRE'S DAUGHTER. DEAD
DEATH OF ASPINWALI CONSUL
SAM JUAN BOUNDARY QUESTION
Congratulations TO Minister Bancroft
-s g.
cQMMENTsOF LONDON JOURNALS
HHs A0RSb DISTEMPER EXTENDING
It's GfFEGB Oh BUSINESS AND TRAVEL
ghHee Hundred Cars Withdrawn
CHICAGO SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW
gTS ESFOR C42 MEM TopPOsED
-S
q WHOLE F&MILD 90TsOsED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Sunday Liquor Law in ChicagO-Its En-
fOrcement Opposed-A Family POisonedo
Baltimore Races Postponed.
GmCAGo, October 25.-The question of
enforcing the Sunday liquor law is the alb
sording one just nov among both the
friends and opponents of the law. Last
evening there was large meeting of Ger
mans, when resolutions were passed con-
demning the law as relic of Puritanism
and an infringement upon the constitutional
rights of cities.
and family, in Robertson county, were
poisoned. The mother and one daughter
are dead The father and another daughter
are sick No clue.
BALTIMORE, October 25.-v,RacesIpostponed
to Monday and Tuesday on account Of per
sistent rain.