davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-31


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,LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE".
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-31
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abpnuirer.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

GOD STREET.-THE RENT, WITH UNExCEPrION.
Zs) able Boa rd three comfortably furnished Rooms
fourth floor ut moderate terms tor gentlemen Apply al
1876 West Twenty third street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

IT WEST TwENTY.SIXTH STREET, THREE DOORS
/ from Broadway-Handsomely furnished Rooms
let with Board gentlemen and wives single gen.
tlemen references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

A SECOND FLOOR TO LET-TO \ SMALL FAMILY
"A OF adults; references exchanged Inquire at - Bank
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

On WEST TWENTY-NINTH STREET OPPOSITE
~ Gsey House.-Rooms To let, with Board, furnished
handsomely with all the modern convcniences; refer
exehan cd
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

90 CHRISTOPHER STREET, NEAR BLEECKER-
ID few gentlemen can be Accommodated with com
fortaby furnished Rooms and Board; hot ana coll
water; gas md bath moderate terms.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

TX WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR BROAD
lO way-Handsomely furnished Rooms second floor
TO let EN- suite or sngy house first class; table dhoe
references eXchangeds
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

1OO EAST THIRTIETu sTREET.-COMFORT, CLEAN
lOO lness line table and eieganee-Boar rd and Rooms
for four adults only private American family; no chill
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

40 WEST ORTYFOURTH STREET BETWEEN
l1C Broadway and Sixth avenue-Very pleasant
Rooms 10 let with Board first third and fourth floors
house and surroundings first class.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

10 WEST TENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
10 Large, unusually desirable Second Floor; also de
ghtful front Room, third floor, with superior Board
private table II desred location unexceponabe. Ref
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

10 WEST TwENTY-FoURTH STREET OPPOSITE
la fifth Avenue Hotel-Elegantly furnished Rooms
let with without Board, to gentlemen and wives
single gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

1fTH STREET 3i5 wEsT--LARGE ROOMS, WITH
1T Board, a family; also hall Rooms single gen
tlemen, with first class accommodation; terms mode
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

OoD STREET 4Os--A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET
~ furnished Rooms, with Board To responsible par
ties house and location first cass references exchanged
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

Ct Fifth and Sixth avenues-Large, handsomely fur
with Board also single Rooms Tor gentemen central
location,
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

~ Furnished or uniurnished, in East Fitty-seventh
street; contains all modern improvements. Particulars
by ade sing calling at drug store scvcnticth street
and Third avenue,
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

4 HANDSOME FLAT TO LET-FIvE ROOMS, SEC,
~ ond floor, $40 monthly. " Anity street, corner of
Thnmnsnn.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR, WITH PRI.
IL vate family; house has all convenieIces. l50 West
ThirtysccOnd street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

VNANrED--BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND CHILD
w 2x years old, Room and BEDROOM, partially fur
nishcd with good Board In an American family OF re-,
within half mile of Fourth street and broadway. Ad-
dress, for two DAYS, j. W.. box lQo Herald Uptown
Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

90 CLINTON PLACE.-vERY DESIRABLE ROOMS
I'd richly furnished with full Board first class imme.
dia.e application will secure connecting; refer
ences required; rare opportunity,
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

O1 WEST EIGHTEENTH sTREET.-DEsIRABLE
IL Suits of Rooms 10 let with Board; also single
Rooms for gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

S1 NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY AM
III Uniyersity place. Two handsomely iurnishe
small Rooms top floor good table; arst class neis
borhood
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

A LARGE BASEMENT AND PARLOR FLOOR ON
"A Ninth street, few doors west of Broadway; splen1
did location; rent low.
s. EDGAR HEBBEKD. 90 East Fourteenth strcct. i.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

18th STREET. 1903 wEST-TwO LARGE AND ONE
i X small Room, third floor, TO let to q family with
without private table, house and board first class,
references reuuired.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
SUMMER RESORTS.

MOUNTAIN HOUSE. SOUTH ORANGE, MONTROsF
M station, NJ via Morris sna @ Essex r., ,Railroad g
-" - "A' - A'-'"''G O. HirzELBERGER, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

OCD STREET, NEAR FOURTH AvENUE.-HAND-
~ s0mely furnished Rooms, second floor, with
family or private table Apply at l29 East Twenty third
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

T ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH WATER AND
IL gas 10 let to two gentlemen. without hoard
by private family at 50 Grove street. Price IS week.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

1ATH STREET, WEST, 3ol-A HANDSOMELY
IL furnished Suit OF Rooms second floor 10 let with
first class Board also Rooms tor single genuemen refer
exchanged.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

DOARD WANTEp-FOR YOUNG GIRL EMPLOYED
ID during day. plain private family terms must bc
moderate; pest reference given Address O., Herald
atfie
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

70 WEST TWELFTH STREET BETWEEN FIFTH
OO and Sixth avenues.-Pryatc boarding.-Parlor
Floor and handsomely furnished Rooms to let en- suite or
sngy with first class Board references required Table
bOafders taken
The New York herald., 1872-09-17
HOTELS.

A THE LENOx HOUSE, CORNER OF FIFTH Av-
N. and Thirteenth street, will be open the 23d
Of September rhc Lenox Honse has been thoronshly
yae and IN all respects first class elegant Suites ON
nrst second, third and fourth floors:
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

90 WEST TwENTy-sECOND sTREET-RoOMs TO
ZC let, singy en- suite with Board private table II
desired
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

Xxx WEST TWELFTH STREET BETWEEN FIFTH
CC and Sixth avenues.Nicely furnished Rooms to let,
with Board in suits or singly, in German family.
References
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

ITO EAST SEVENTEENTH sTREET-SUIT OF
LIZ Rooms on second floor to let with Board with or
without private table house strictly first class newly
superby furnished oughout also Rooms Tor single gen.
uepen references exchanged
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

APARTMENTS TO LET-sIX TO EIGHT ROOMS
N each gas, range Stationery tubs bath and co:ets1
rent $50 to $40 month. SAMUEL ID. MACK,
Third avenue. conner seventy xh street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

E0 MORTON STREET, HIGH STOOP.-AFEw SINGLE
w gentlemen gentlemen ana their wives can be
commodated with pleasant Rooms and good Board; con-
Yenient To three lines of
The New York herald., 1872-09-17

~ WEST TWENTY FIRST STREET-TWO PLEA
ltf SAINT connecting Rooms second floor, southern
exposure, to let with Board in small family; terms
moderate. References.
The New York herald., 1872-12-13

OF the United States has formally and oficiaily
cognized the state government 0t louisiana, TO
the head OF which have been called, under the
The following despatch has been received, and
Is published for the information OF all law-abiding
citizens ofthe State to VII :. -,
To Acting Governor PrronsAci. New Orleans
Ss as s sa aos S
body assembled at Mechancs' Institute as the lawful
i,e 70 thar erect and also that ali ecessary ASSISTANCE
will be given to you and the LEGISLATURE herein recog
ni1s' 70 SEoRGE H. wiIIIXSs, Attorney GENERAL
Now therefore !, r. B. s. Pinchback, Lieutenant
Governor and Acting Governor Of the State OF
Louisiana, do issue this my proclamation counsel
llng and commanding all citizens to recognize,
support and give obedience to the government or
the State so recognized. counsel and command
al persons who may be participating in any illegal
assembly claiming to be the Legislature OF the
State assembled elsewhere than at the State House
the Mechanics institu.el. 70 disperse.
tanning peace and order ana obedience to the law
fully constituted authorities. And, furthermore,
10 the discharge Of the executive duties OF the
State, warn all parties or combinations, whatever
pretence or authority they may allege for their
acting, that they will be held to strict account for
their conduct In the premises and be punished to
good order OF society or disregard Of the dignity
and peace Of the State; and now command and
VIII enforce obedience to all laws which may have
Assembly OF the State now In session at the State
House (Mcchanics' Insttute).
Given under my hand and seal OF the state
an1xed at New Orleans, this twelfth day 0l Decem
ber, eighteen hundred and seventy-twO and OF the
independence Of the United States The ninety
seventh ~
BY the Governor,
p. B. 8. PINCHBACK,
;. Acting Governor OF Louisiana.
GEORGE e. BovEE, Secretary OF State.
Mr.. Pinchback signed an act, which was passed
yesterday, abolishing the Eighth District Court
The New York herald., 1872-12-13
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER H. ls72-TRPLE SHEET

Court OF this country that he could see no usurpa-
ti0n upon the face OF the papers fed in TINS
cause. II It be true that 20 distinguished
o gentleman can see no usurpaton IN
this deliberate attack upon the rights oil
q State, then indeed there was cause TO fear that
the foundations OF our American system had been
destroyed and the dearest rights OF the people
silently stolen from them. He said that the only
hope for his State was in the action OF this Court
that fit could AFFORD no remedy then it was appar
ent that . defect Of the most fatal character ex-
listed in our political system He predicted that If
Louisiana was stricken rom the nag as free State
by this action her late would be but the beginning
or the end, and from this date would commence
rapid dissolution OF the State governments Bad
examples are followed with more readiness than
good. 0#
The Hon. 7. J. Durant appeared for Acting Gov
ernor PinchbacK, but the Court declined to hear
further argument on that side, the counsel having
already been heard.
REvBRDY JOHNsON's OPINION.
hon. Reverdy Johnson, who was in Court, re-
marked after the argument was concluded that II
1t we're an original question he should think Mr.
Phillips was right, but as IL had been 80 many
times decided the other way his view would hardly
prevail
The Court reserved its decision.
The New York herald., 1872-12-13
THE STEAMER SACRAMENTO.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. ~, 1872.
The steamer Montana arrived at San Diego this
evening with all the passengers and treasure OF
the steamship sacramento The day after
the ship struck the reef the passen-
gers landed at San Geronimo Island,
which is 1870 miles in southerly di-
rection from San Diego and ten miles from the
main land. The reef was nine miles from this
island. Bedding and provisions were landed for
the use OF the passengers without single acci-
dent.
The steamer VIII be total loss, though II fine
weather continues, some OF the cargo and fix-
lures may be saved. The captain and twenty live
OF the officers and crew remained in
charge OF the wreck. The passengers and trea-
sure will be transshipped to this port. The Mon
tana will sail tor Panama at daylight on Friday.
The total amount OF treasure on the Sacramento
was $685., ,64S.
A later despatch from San Diego, dated 6:35 p
NJ, says the sacramento Is fast breaking up, and
there Is no hope that the vessel can be saved. Two
hundred and twenty tons OF cargo from New York
and 120 tons from Mexico are on board.
The New York herald., 1872-12-13
PIGEON SHOOTING.
The Jersey Shooting Club mt Bergen,
NJ

N. u.
The members OF the Jersey Shooting Club have
no fear OF cold weather when days pigeon shoot
ing is announced consequently yesterday there
was large attendance at Bergen to witness the
match between Messrs. Wild and Felkner for the
Diamond Badge and the shooting for the Challenge
Cup Handicap, the latter being new feature, and
shot for the first time yesterday. The following
were the conditions and result OF the two
matchcs:-
Match for the Diamond Badge, between Mr.. G.
Wild, the holder Of the badge, ana Mr.. Joseph
Felkner, the challenger. To shoot at 25 birds, q
yards rise, with u ounce of shot, SO yards boun-
dary, from and T traps.
G. Wid-0, 0, o. o, ], o, 0, ], l. 0, l, O. !, /,
!, !, |, /, 0, 0, 0-Killed, II; missed, 13.
]. Fekner-l, 0, o, l. o. 0, o. o, o, l. l. l. 1, l. O. 0,
1000, j, 0, i, !, 1-Kied. IL; missed, 10.
TIES
g. Wld-1 0, ], o, 0, 0, 0, 1-Kiled, 8; missed. 5.
]. Feknero,0 Q, l, l, 0, 0, 0-Kiled, 2; missed, 9.
Referee-Mr. Buckman.
Challenge Handicap Cup-TO shoot at five single
birds, from 1--WE traps, cup rules alowing the use
OF only one barreD, Ia ounce OF shot, 80 yards
boundary
W. II. Dunlap. % yards-o, l. 1,1-4.
w. Hughes, "a yards-1, ], o, 1, 0-3.
Mr.. Cracknel, "a yards-1, o, o, !, 1-3.
Mr.. Edicut, ~ yards-0. i, l, O, o..
Mr.. Samuels ~ yards-1, 0, o, o, 1-2.
Mr.. Rapp, 81 yards-0, !, 0, 0, 1-2.
Mr.. Buckman, "a yards-O, 0, 0, 1, OIL.
Mr. A. A. Hughes, Il yards-0, o, ], 0, O-1.
Mr.. Husheizer, % yards-0, o, 0, o, 90.
Releree-Mr Felkner
The New York herald., 1872-12-13
THE BOSTON BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

Boston, Dec. IL, 1872.
The fourth day of the billiard tournament came
of this afternoon at Bumsted Hall. The first game
was between Bullock and Dennison and was won
by DennIson by 1872 points. Dennison's average
was 25 points each run and Bulock's 20S points.
The second game between Peck and Will
marth In the fifteenth inning Wilmarth won thel
OF points in each inning was :-Wimarth, 40, anG
Peck, 36h.
In the evening there was G. large attendance
The first game was between Dennison and Will
marth. In the twenty second inning Dennison
made q run OF 1873 points and won the game by.
1913 points. The averages were e:-DennisOn 271s.f
and Wilmarth 22a4 points. Tie games we've them
played, and stood between PecS Wilmarth and
DennisOn
The first game was played by Peck and wilmarth,f
and was won by the latter by 312 points. VIII
martins average In each inning was 54H and
Peck's 26i4 points. Other tie games Will be played
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1872-12-13
THE INUNDATlONs ON THE BALTIC COAST.
Am Appeal for Aid for the Sufferers
Letter from the German Consul in Ncv
York.

Am Appeal for Aid for the Sufferers
{ Letter from the German Consul in New
York.
short time ago news reached this country OF
terrible storm in the Baltic, which had had the
effect OF almost totally submergIng large portion
OF the German provinces on the seaboard. 1t will
be seen from the following appeal from the German
Consul in this city that subscription in aid of the
sufferers by the inundation has been started in
America, and it is TO be hoped that the Teutonc
members OF our community will not be tardy in
donating sums for the benefit of their country
men,
New YORK, Dec. IL, 1872.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE iERALD:-
SIR-Permlt me to request that yOu will be kind
enough to publish the annexed appeal to the chari-
table in the columns Of your esteemed journal and
allow me to tender in advance my sincere thanks
Johannes RosING.
German Consul General.
AID FOR THE GERMAN BALTIC PROVINCES.
calamity without precedent, and more dsas-
trous tnan war, has beallen the Baltic provinces.
To larger extent than even the Danish Isles, the
German Lttoral Of the Baltic, from Schleswig to
Eastern Prussia, tract OF nearly four hundred
and 18th OF November. For miles inland the
@ sas the woda an M
render them unfit for cultivation. The cattle have
been killed, ships and boats stranded and crushed
and fishermen have been deprived OF means to
gain livelihood In addition to this hundreds OF
persons have lost their lives by the terrible inun-
daton. Germany Is not remiss in her duty to-
wards the unfortunate, and government aid Is
operating with private charity. But the provinces
next concerned are mostly poor and succOr cannot
come too abundantly or too quickly to population
utterly destitute in rough climate. venture,
therefore, to appeal to my cOuntrynen especially
and to all charitably disposed persons in this
try, which has been benefited SO much by acces-
s0ns from the sturdy inhabitants of the devastated
regions, and to solicit contributions, which will
promptly be forwarded to the proper places and
publicly accounted for.
JOHANNES ROSING,
German Consul General, No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1872-12-13
CHINESE LABOR.
Cutlery Company in Danger of Losing
Its White WOrkmen.

PTTsBURG, Pa, Dec. II, 1872
The importation by the Beaver Falls Cutlery
Company OF number Of Chinese who have BEEN
introduced into the general workshops at Beaver
Falls, has caused considerable dissatisfaction
among the white workmen. The Chinese employed
number nearly one hundred and sixty, the latest
addition having arrived few days ago. 1t Is al
legged that, their arrival, an attempt was made
to introduce a number Of those who haL
first been employed into the more advanced
branches Of the business. To this the regular
wOrkDen objected, and 1t Is alleged that they were
requested to instruct the Chinese in the finer
branches or the business, only to be discharged aS
soon as the Chinese could do the work. As result
many white wOrkmen from the various depart
ments gave up their situations and came to thia
city yesterday in search OF other employment. Id
is stated that the Cinnamon do the work for $25
per month, gold. which heretofore paid the white
WOrkmen $50 per month.
The New York herald., 1872-12-13
THE WAR ON THE NEWLY APPOINTED CITY
OFFICIALS,

At the monthly meeting OF the Union League
Club, held on Thursday evening, December IL,
the following resolutions were presented by the
Committee on Political Reform Dexter A. Haw
kins, Chairman, and were, on motion, adopted:-
The Committee Political Reform. in view of the at
tempt Of the Tammany Mayor OF the city OF New York
10 deprive the people of this city Of the fruits OF the two
reform victories at the election this and last year.
by obtaining the resig OF Tamu'any office
holders under the city government and appoint
ing In their places such members OF the repub-
can party as are satisfactory, not 70 the reiorn-
ers but 10 the Tammany Ring and appointing them too,
Tor periods that extend beyond the term Of the incoming
Mayor for the evident purpose OF compelling the reform
Mayor to work only with such tools as the condemned
Iainmany Ring may select Ter HIM and make impossible
reform aud reduction in the expenditures OF the city
government report 70 this club 'he following resolutions
and recommend their passage; l.
Resolved That the club has seen, with alarm, the at
tempt OF the present Mayor 70 oresta the action Of the
Mayor elect by making at the close OF his term appoint
mpnts to important offices
Resolved That is the opinion OF the club that any per-
appointed should tender his resignation TO the IN
coming Mayor Immediately on his inauguration.
HENRY G sTEBBiNs, Chairman.
asnuss II. u. HiLL. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1872-12-13
LECTURES LAST NIGHT.
Wendell Phillips on the "Lost

Wendell Phillips on the "Lost Arts.'
Mr.. Wendell Phillips delivered last evening a9
Steinway Hall his lecture on the Lost Arts, y
before very large and apprecative audience. Thea
subject is upon which he has discoursed before 4
but it was illustrated by number OF new apd
curious examples OF his one great theory-thaX
ninety-nne out OF every hundred so-called
new inventions were known to the an-t
clients, end, in nearly every case, better known,i
or, at any rate, used with mucn more perfect and
intaIIigent mechanical skill.
The New York herald., 1872-12-13
FIRE I'm CHRYsTIE STREET.

A fire broke out last night in the three story
brick building SO Chrystie street that caused n
damage Of about $4,000. Christian Burke. who
occupied the third floor as carpenters shop, lost
property valued at $500. The building belonged tor
Christian Eaara and was damaged to the extent
OF $4,000; insured Tor $4,000. The flames caught.
the five story tenement house 80 Forsyth street,
and caused damage to that building of $500. Fire,
Marshal McSpedOn will hold an investigation into
the cause Of the ire to-day.
The New York herald., 1872-12-13
SOUTH CAROLINA sENATORsHIP.

COLUMBIA, Dec. IL, 1872.
J. J. Patterson, the Senator elect, who was
arrested by Justice Kirk on the affidavit OF ASSEM-
byman Miller was Immediately discharged on
aail, since which Justice Kirk has been removed
by the unanimous vote OF the Legislature, and
Assemblyman Lilley has disappeared in conse-
quence OF warrant being out against him for per-
The New York herald., 1872-12-13

The Five Points Colored Mission has been rc4
moved from AZ Baxter street to lbs Leonard street,
and is now earnestly soliciting funds to carry ON
its work. Donations can be sent TO the treasurer,
Peter s. Porter 252 West Twenty-stxth street,
Rev, Henry Highland Garnet, ID. D, is PRESIDENT oq
the institution. and Rev. John Peterson VICE freslS
dent.
The New York herald., 1872-12-13
Lecture Last Evening by Professor Mul-'
venan. OF Manhattan COIlege.

The hall CT the Cooper Institute, despite thci
severity Of the weather, was quite well filed last
evening by a respectable audience, among theUr
many Students to listen to a lecture by Professor
Mulvenan, Of Manhattan College, upon "Cathohcl
Progress In the United States since the Declare
alton OF lndependence.o