davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-29
" E@t Next

for February, though rather late, is none
he less welcome. Its contents is full Of
interesting and instructive matter for th,
farmer, anl those who are engaged III
stock raising. The price Of subscription Is
;l.00 per year in advance, and the publish
RS ara \. p. Boyer 4 Co., Parkes-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
COMING FAIR
MOUNT cARME1 ORPHAN ASYLUM
IN AID OF


The above Fair, which viii be opened in the Ly-
Gem (City) Hall, st. Charles street on the evening
of November 9, promises to be most brilliant and
successful entertainment. The object Of the Fair
is of itself sufficient to enlist the active sympathy
and support of any community of Christian p5o-
PIE less charitably disposed than the good people
Of New Orleans. The object of the Fair is to pay
OF the debts on the Asylum
MI j. Hanly, of Algiers, has presented the Fair
with splendid gold Watch, which will be voted
E0r between the young ladies' g. Ofner & Co pre-
seuted handsome and costly silver Water Cooler,
aEith Goblets to match, to be competed for by the
editors and reporters of the various newspapers OF
this city. magnificent Punch Bowl, being man
uactured 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 hosls OF
friends. The young gentlemen have entered the
list for the possession of beautiful and valuable
gold. headed Cane. The votes will be counted
BY the Rev. w. J. Heaphy and committee
of gentlemen representing the interested parties,
at the close of the Fair. TIE ballot boxes will De
carefully sealed.
Grand Musical and Dramatic Entertainments
will be given each night, in addition to the other
attractions, with complete change of programme
each evening. The regular programme will be ar
ranged and published previous to the opening OF
the Fair and will contain choice selection of dra-
matte and classical pieces, etc.
Tickets 25 cents; without tickets 50 cents. oc5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
NEW YORK.

1Irs. Greeley has Relapsed- Tobacco
Manufacturers and Dealers-Their OPP
position to Oppressive TaxatiOn-Ec~
centricities of fCOnsul-GeneraI Butler.
New YORK, October 24.-Mrs. Greeley
has reiapsed.
u The tobacco manufacturers and dealers
have resolved to favor no candidate for
Congress who will not pledge himself to
contend for modification of the present
oppressive taxation of their interests.
A, D. StrollOgelO, late private secretary
to Consul George H. Butler in Egypt, prints
long affidavit detailing the proceedings of
Butler, by which the latter made some
100000 in gold by system of blaekmailing
andoOther reprehensible wavs. Mr. Stroll
logelo also states that Butler was drunk
nearly all the time, was in frequent street
rows and fights, and was under subsidy
of some $4,000 per year from the Khedive.
Arrived-Stemship San Salvador.
Arrived out-Oiympus.
The opera Of Geneyieve de Brabant was
produced at the Olympic Theatre tonight,
to a crowded house, by the Aimee opera
D0uttee troupe, and was received with great
applause New artists from Europe an
peared. Gabel, as the gen d'arme, renewed
all his former successes in that character.
The convention of insurance commission
ers has adjourned to meet in Boston, Sep
tember 3, 1878. and in other principal cities
in succeeding years. Among the important
business done was the perfection OF fire and
life insurance blanks.
Money easy during the day In the
morning call loans made at car, but later
the rates OF interest declined to 3 o. 4: prime
business notes quoted at 90l2 exchange
tlrmer, on account of increased ease in cash
gold, and prime bankers advanced their
rates to g. The actual business of the day
was 1916 08B. Gold steady at Il27s a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
FOREIGN.

Crushing out the Remaining Insurrecti0u
in MexicO-German Troops Evacunting
Rheims-Other Departments Already
Eyacuafed-Gautier, the Communist,
Sentenced to Death-Alarming Floods
the Pc.
MATAMoRAs, October 21-General Rocha
left this morning, with an escort, for the
interior. 1t appears that Generals Poriirio
Diaz and Donate Guerrero have not sur
rendered to the government, although ne
gOtlatlOns have been going on TO that end
tor some time A strong force of govern
ment troops is said to be concentrating in
the State Of Durango within striking dis
tance Of the Diaz and Guerrero revolution
lists, and that General Rocha has taken
with him sufficient funds to maintain
campaign and will hasten to take
command of the government forces and
bring this remnant of the revolution with
Dlaz and Guerrero to a peaCeable submis-
sion or commence active h0stilities at once.
These chiefs are without any considerable
force and less sympathy of the people of the
States of Durango and Chihuahua, where
they are operating, and will probably come
to an amicable settlement.
PARIS, October A-The German troops
have evacuated Rheims and the French
garrison marched in amid great rejoicing
PARIS, October M.-The Bjea Public fmin-
lnIsterlal organ) of to-day, makes the state
ment that 1t IS improbable that Hon. Elihu
b. Washburne, who sailed for the United
States on the fifth instant, will return to
his post as American Minister to France, he
having been offered a seat in the Washing
ton Cabinet after the presidential election.
The complaints made by Communist pris-
oners Of their jailors have been officially
Tefuted.
Jacques Babinet, the celebrated physicist
is dead.
ROussel, who was prominent Commun-
ist, has been found guilty by court martial,
and sentenced to death.
TheOphile Gautier, French poet novelist
and critic, died yesterday.
The evacuation of the departments Of the
Marine and Upper Marne, by the German
troops, has been completed.
ROME, October 24.-There are ALARMING
reports of floods each side Of the Po.
The Minister of Public Works has oone
to the scene of the flood.
LONDON, October 24.-A large number of
exlled French inhabitants of Alsace and
Lorraine sailed to-day for Canada.
Sit John Duke Coleridge, attorney gen
eFal OF Great Britain, delivered an address
before the Liberal Association of Exeter to-
night, in the course of which he said of the
result of the Geneva arbitration that Eng
land had got well out Of a bad business.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, October 2I-A tele-
gram from Demarara announces that the
coolies there rose against the planters, ana
that serious riot occurred. The police
FCoNTISUED ON ErGHrH PAGE.J
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
HORSE DISEASE.
Its Progress in New York, H0bOken,
Jersey City, Newburg, Philadelphia,
Chicago and Providence : Lack Of
Horses for Business.

Its Progress in New York, HobOken,
Jersey City, Newburg, Philadelphia,
Chicago and Providence Lack OF
Horses for Business.
New YORK, October 24.-VariOus reports
of the horse disease are received up to this
afternoon, but it is generally conceded that
ne mortality has yet accompanied it. The
papers discuss the various modes of treat
ment, some being successful with lobelia,
others with tar and one person gives testi-
mony of the efficacy of the French treat
ment by picnic acid injections into the
veins. Great numbers of horses continue
to be afflicted, and nearly every second
horse seen in the streets shows signs of
being under the influence of the disease.
1t is rumored BOnner's Pocahontas has
the malady. Blood letting and drenching
have been found to be failure. and many
horses have died from the treatment.
Among the various remedies used are
aconite, given h0meopathically, and Tay-
i0r's compound food, the product of the
Manhattan Feed Mill Company. This last
mentioned is the only remedy which has
met with marked success as a preventative
and cure.
1t is estimated that thirty-fve per cent
of the horses in this city have the malady
in various tages-SOG0 to 10000 are sick
Alarming stories are afoat that humans are
subject to the infection, but SO far not au-
thenticated. One hundred and fifty street
cars and stages have been taken off.
There are many cases of the horse malady
in Hoboken, Jersey City, and vicinity.
A Brooklyn gentleman has sent COM
munication to the agent of the New York
Associated Press stating that subcutane-
GUS injection of phenio acid is rapid cure
for the horse disease, the quantity to admin
lister small.
NEwBuRG, n. z, October 24,-TAe horse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
TERMS; SIG 90 PER ANNUM.
WHOLE NUMBER 100.

malady has appeared here; three deaths
have occurred.
ROCHESTER, October 24-There was a
heavy frost last night, but the horse disease
IS severer than ever. None are seen on the
streets. Hand carts and porters are deliy-
erlng goods. The disease Appeared among
canal horses along the line of the Erie
canal. Great difficulty is experienced in
procuring conveyances for funerals.
PHILADELPHIA, October 24-Horse own
ers are excited, but not single case of the
malady has occurred.
CHICAGO, October 24-The horse malady
has appeared here. There are ffty cases in
the South Side Railroad Company's stables.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., October 24.-The horse
malady has made its appearance in this
city.
New YORK, October 24.-Business, manu-
factures and industry are partially para
lyzed in this city in consequence of the
sudden deprival OF the use Of a large num-
Der OF horses. In Brooklyn it is said the
horse cars will stop running tomorrow.
The damp weather of last night and today
has undoubtedly aggravated the epidemic,
and three-fourths of the horses in this Citv
are afflicted. The disease has made the most
alarming progress among railroad, stage
and livery stable horses; and while these
are suffering at the rate of seventy per cent,
private coach horses, which are better cared
for and not so hard worked only suffer at
the rate of forty-ive per cent. The Broad
way and Twenty third Street Stage Com
pany suspended trips to-day, over half its
473 horses being sick
Dispatches from Boston state that the
disease is Speeding over the New England
States. Thousands of horses are sick in
that city and neighborhood, and one line of
omnibuses have stopped running
The business of the eyDrnes noTlDopiag ia
almost Frustrated, and great quantities Of
freight lie in warehouses awaiting shipment
PHILADELPHIA, October 24-No horse
malady here yet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
REPUBLICAN PARISH CONVENTION.
Tenth Day. October "a.

/ There was an increase in the number of
| attendants at Mechanics Institute yester-
day, and interest in the proceedings was
| unabated
| dent Dupart called the convention to order,
as several Of the delegations wished time to
| complete their nominations.
| A communication from the thirteenth
| ward, expressing disapprobation of some of
| the nominees of this convention, was read
and referred.
| The hall was crowded by candidates and
lobbyists to such a degree that members
found it difficult to move about. 1t was
ordered that the floor be cleared of all but
members.
The delegation from the first senatorial
district announced Mr.. G. 4. Glaudin as the
nominee for the Senate.
The fifteenth ward delegation announced
Mr. G. w, OFT for justice OF the peace; Mr..
Delisle as constable; Mr.. A. Dumont as rep
Tesentative.
The first ward delegation dominated
Messrs. William Thompson and John
Langles as Representatives.
Mr.. g. NJ Lally was nominated first jus-
tice OF the peace; Mr.. 9. Thurkhup as con
stable.
The fifth ward delegates Nominated
Messrs G. +. Fernandez and S. r. Snaero as
their Representatives.
Resuming the election OF nominees 4Of
clerks Of the district courtso was declared
in order.
Nominations for clerk of the Third Dis
trict Court:
Charles 4. Baqu6
a. t. Duhart.
This result was obtained on a second bal
lot. On the first ballot Messrs. II. Clarence,
4, j. Armstrong and E. Lusa and others eb-
tanned each few votes.
Clerk Of the Fourth District Court:
Eight or ten aspiranfs Tor this position
were named, those in the lead being Messrs.
Ed. Deblois9 ". Il. Waters and /. D. Lag
rieu.
The others were Messrs. +. A. johnson,
Fl. Gormley, 3. 4. Bray, Edgar6 Davis and
G. P. Fernald.
On the first oallot Deblois received 81
votes, Waters 27, and LarrieU IS; the others
halt dozen or less.
On the second ballot al were dropped ex-
cept the three highest.
Ed. Deblois.
" =. "
d. d. Larrltu.'.s.e.....:.o ......o...o..........
For clerk of the Fifth District Court
came Measrs. j. Presac, ". A. DIETRICH, E.
Staes, Daniel Crowley. Mr.. Presac re-
ceived 46 votes. an insufficient numbeg to
make q choice.
nthe second ballot the vote stood:
Ife8ac.
Staes
petI4rh..
Giving tile ehoice to Mr. Presac.
As iG was nearly dark. and no gas in the
pipes, an attempt was nade 20 adjourn.
Voted down.
Nominations for CLERK of the Sixth Dis
frics Court were made, viz: Messrs. j. W.
RoxburT. Z. Staes, John Kaiser, o. NJ.
RedoD. St. L. Oestez, II. Smith. Mr.. Kaiser
received the highest humber Of votes, fifty
six. which was insufficient TO make a choice
AT thi. juncture the hall was toe dark 20
proceed, SO the convention adjourned until
zen o'clock this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
The Houston Union saYa

Such accessions to our population as were
brought by the Saxonia. from Hamburg,
and the Hanover, from Bremen, which ar
rived at New Orleans few days since,
with 100 immigrants, mostly for Texas, can
not be 0yeresumated. Frbm various parts
of the interior we hear Iof the arrival of
bodies Of Germans, who are appropriately
welcomed alike by native and foreign born
citizens. The papers also report brisk i'm
migration from the older States. The immi-
grafton increase of our population promises
to be immense for an Indefinite time to
come
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION.

PARISH or --, October -, 1873.
Mr.. -, Supervisor Of Registration for the par
ish of -:
SIR--W hereas, general election is to be held on
the fourth day of November next for presidential
electors. menbers of Congress, state and other
officers /, -, citizen OF the United States and
of the State of Louisiana and for the past ten days
and more resident OF the parish of --, which
parish by law IS made separate precinct for eleC
tion purposes, do hereby otrtO take andsabscribe
any and all Oaths and perferm any and all acts re-
quireG by law 10 have my name inscribed upon the
registration and polling books Of said parish; and
il The presence of - and --, who have here
unto subscribed their names as witnesses, do here
oy, III my own proper person, and in writing, offer
to do any ana ali acts made by the law of the
State OF Louisiana, and the rules framed there
under. prerequisite to qualify OF entitle me to vote
: said election.
This effer is made in order to secure to myself
the right to vote without registration in the event
Of impeachment at your hands, as secured to the
citizen by the third section Of an act entitled AN
act TO enforce the right OF citizens of the United
States to vote in the several States of the Union
and for other purposes" passed by Congress and
approved May 81, 1872, by which section, if the
offer above made is by any wrongful act or omis-
sion on your part not carried out it is declared TO
be a perform of the act, and COnfeTs title to
vote though the ofTerer had been permitted to
perform such act, aud subjects YOU not only to
an action Of damages but also TO fine or imprison-
ment for a misdemeanOT. Your attention is re-
spectfully called to the law above cited and you
are hereby informed that shall claim the benefit
OF said act to its fullest extent.
Signed and delivered in presence of -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
For New York by Sea.

The steamship Mississippi, Minor B
Crowell, commander, and the George
Washington, E. V. Gager. commander, will
sail for New York tomorrow morning at
eight O'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25

The fashion in railway building is evi-
IDENTIFY setting toward narrow gauges. The
New York and Erie is I'd spend the next
five years in completing the reduction of
their road from what is called broad canoe
to the standard gauge of the cOuntry
which is about four and two-thirds feet
and at the South where capital is scarce
and transportation is Indispensable. the
narrow gauges, even down to three-feet
gauge, are coming to be very fayorably CON
STANDARDIZATION TRANSCRIPT,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
second Ward Nominations.

The delegates to the Republican parish
convention met last night, and agreed upon
the following named gentlemen as candi-
dates for the Legislature: David Wilson,
Francis ]. Ernst, Joseph A, Shakespeare.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
FORM OF FIRST AFFIDAVIT AND CERTIFICATE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, |
jch nF

On the - day Of October, l872, l, -, pre-
registration for the parish of -, located at
-, in said parish, and during the legally estab-
Eshed office hours, ard offered in writing to per
form ali acts by laws made prerequisite to qualify
myself for voter, and was unable to obtain regis
tratlona from said supervisor OF registration, and
thereppon left with him, the said supervisor, the
original offer in writing of which the foregoing is
a true and correct copy.
l further state thai I am citizen of the State,
and for more than ten days resident of the said
parish of -.
Signed and sworn to in presence of -
Subscribed and sworn to this -- day of -,
hntlnr. arnnn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
The TGpmDeraFUre,

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's
No. 50 Chartres street, yesterday stood as
follows: At A. NJ, 630; at P. NJ, 66o; at
P. M, 657. Lowest point during the
night Of October %. 6lo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
The City COu neil.

The City Council met yesterday and
transacted a small amount5of business, after
which recess was taken ill twelve o'clock
to-day. The proposition bf the Louisiana
Savings Bank did not COMP up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
cPECIAL AMUSEMENT NOTICE.

The young, beautiful and talented artistic an and
rantomimic actress Mile. MARIETTA kAvhL'
;Iiece of tile renowned GABRIEL RAEtL vii W. ap-
1laar in +he military drama entitled the FRENCH
Spy at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Monday Evening, October %S'
Box sheet now open. ocz0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
REPORT ON TIE WHEAT PRODUCT
LONG TALK WITH BIG INDIANS
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
CONSUL GENERAL BUTLER'S ACTS
TRIAL OF POLICE OFFICERS
COMPLETELY WITH BANK RUBBERS
CLOSING OF The MEXICAN INsURRECTION
GERMAN TROOPS EVACUMlNG FRANCE
SENTENCE OF A COMMUNIST
FLOODS ON THE Po
STORM At FORTRESS MONROE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25

THE FAMED Every night and wednesday
,o,,,,,,r land Saturday Matinees, until
ZAVISTO"Shl further notice the famous
SISTERS .--.------., s,,=,,,,,,,,
XE MERRIE = ----, - ,.,,,,rr - ~
oR lsIICE supported by Miss HEN
oh CsIo,rious IRIETTA GRANGER and
noys of Icellcnt comedy comedy, in the
Egci,fn Hand ISavistowski Sisters great sue
Ece,s entitled III MBRRlE MN;
Danza CubaDa. I9r YE GLORlOUSDANS OF ROBIN
oij4 P4LORNA HOOD. in " hich they will intIO-
Iduce the celebrated Danza Gu
EVERY NIGHT Ibana, TIA PUlOrna." Full 0f new
AND aud sparkling music, new dances,
WEDNESDAY hew costumes, new scenery, ano
AND splendid appointments i
SATURDAYi The performance viii begin
BTnfjueass with favOrite farce.
en active preparation the popular brrlesque of
TYIOS OR THE MAN AT THE WHEBLi also,
PARIS OR THE APPLE OF DISCORD.
Box Office for securing seats open daily from 10
NJ tO4P NJ. Prices 8s heretofore.
Doors open at quarter past seveni performance
Seg-ns at eight O'Clock. l.
Doors open for Matinee at li:L9 A. hi'; oeglhS al
70 M Oc@1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
PARISH or --, October

hereby certify thai, who has executed the
foregoing affidavit, Offered himself my presence
to the supervisor of registration for the said
parish of - and claimed, in writing, the right
to register, copy OF such Claim above Transcribed
and was unable to obtain registration from said
supervisor And further certify, that under the
laws of this State ana the United States, he was
and is entitled to registration.
Parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
PARISH oR = November = 1872

Parish OF -, November -, 1872.
1 certify that I was at the polling place above
mentioned on the day OF election, November 4,
1872, and that the statement Of =, above sub
scribed to, is true in every particular.
United States Supervisor Of Election at said poll.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
Monday, October 81, 1872,
ALBERT w. AIKEN.

AND HIS GREAT NEW YORK COMBINATION, I
In his famous realistic play, in five acts, of New
York city life as played by him over five hundred
nights to crowded houses, in all the principal
cities of tire United states and Canadas, entitled
TIE WITCHES OF NEW YORK. ocZ0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
For RENT.


gEyD LET-STORE AND OFFICE CORNER OF
Camp and Common streets-The store and
ofice adjoining situated corner Camp and Com
mon streets, now occupied by Gonzales Brothers
as a cigar store Possession given November l.
next Apply to \. ROGER Il CO.,
No. is Decatur formerly Old Levee) street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25

GREATEST MENAGERIE ON EARTH,
MUSEUM OF STARTLING WONDERS
AND A DOUBLE CIRCUS COMPANY.
Admission to the Monster Six Tents, to which
there are three separate entrances, IS the
usual price charged to shows Of o. e.siNth the
Great EasteIn's capacity and attractions:
ADULTS, ST.; Children Fifty Cents Three
Ticket Wagons are used to avoid all crush
and jam.
SlOO GOO that the GREAT EASTERN is the
BIGGEST SHOW ON Earth, the public to be
Judge Look out tor the brilliant procession,
with the
LIONS, TIGERS AND PAINTERS LOOSE IN TIE
STREETS.
MATINEE EVERY DAY, at twelve o'clock. and
night performances at 7.30 Doors open an hour
Gratuitous Balloon Ascensions at the Circus
A'O-H0' Wv. DURAND General Agent.
osvka. Mississippi Thursday, October 81; Summit
Friday November l. Broekhaven, Saturday, No
vember 2; Hazelhurst, Monday, NoyeInber T.
Jackson, Tuesday, November 5; Vieksb4rg
Wednesday November G; Canton, THURSDAY,
November Il Durant Friday, November 3; WI
Eona, Saturday, November9. oc25
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
FORM OF SECOND AFFIDAVIT AND cERrIFr,


STATE 5F LOUISIANA, I
Parish of -.
On the fourth day of November, 1872, -,
presented myself at the polling place located at
the supervisor OF registration as a poll, and
claimed the right to vote upon the foregoing eTi-
dence OF having offered to do all acts prerequisite
to qualify me as voter, of failure on the part
of the supervisor of registration to carry out
the same and register me in accordance with the
provisions OF section three of the act of Congress
the United States to vote in the several States of
the Union, and for other purposes" approved MAY
81, 1870, and offered to the Commissioner of cleo
ton at said poll for deposit in the ballot box the
ballot hereunto attached, which offered to the
denial of my rights as a citizen and loyal voter.
Signed i'll the presence of -
(Here attach ballot.)
Subscribed and sworn to this - day of Eovem-
her. 1872 before me
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-25
VARIETIES THEATRE.
zAvIsT0wsKI SISTERS,

Every night and Wednesday
and Saturday Matinees, until
further notice, the famous