davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The manager is happy to say that an invitation
10 the GRAND DUKE ALIENS to visit the above
theatre has been accepted, through his Excellency
Governor Warmoth General George A. Sheridan,
l. P. Schroeder, Esq, Vice Consul OF Russia, bis
Honor Mayor Flanders and the Committee of Re-
eeption. to witness the performance of the charm.
ing LOTTA.
A box is in preparation, and will be suitably dec.
grated for the reception of his Imperial Highness
and suite fe4 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
BY ELE GRAPH. .

BY TELEGR APH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
TALKING DAY IN THE HOUSE
NO SENATE SESSION
NEW LOAN COIN SUBSCRIPTION
THE BALANCE WITHDRAWN
DEATH OF CHARLEY WALLACH
SNOW STORM IN NEW YORK
OUTWARD BOUND VESSELS DELAYED
RECEPTION TO GREELEY
THE SENTIMENT OF ENGLAND
NEW TREATY OR WAR
MEETING OF SPANISH RADICALS
EXTENSIVE REFORMS DEMANDED
Continued Possession of Cuba
An Alderman Sentenced for Bribery
THE JEFF DAVIS SCANDAL
TRAGEDY ARISING FROM IT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

a
Proprietor and Manager. DAVID BIDWELL
NOTICE.-The heating facilities OF this estab-
lishment render the auditorium more com
Portable than the generality of dwellings-an ad
vantage not possessed by any other theatre IN the
cltv. -
INCREASED ATTRACTION-GRANDD DOUBLE BUR
LE>QUE BILL. by the wOrld-famed
MISS LYDIA THOMPSON,
and the New Company for
sunday Evening. February q,
When the Mammoth Organization will appear in
Two BurlesqUes,
SINBAD THE SAILOR, and LES Bk1GANDS.
Harper says secure your seats at the EOx Office
N advance as there is sure to be a jammed house.
MONDAY EVENING February 5-First time in
New Orleans Of the grandest burlesq,e before the
public the LATEST EDITION OF KFNlLWORTh.
fp4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04

The year 1871 was the most disastrous
to shipping on the great lakes of any on
record. During the year $50 wrecks are re-
ported, together with a loss Of Ito lives,
and Of property to tho amount Of $lO,-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04

ct. CHARLES THEATRE
ANNUAL GRAND FANCY DRESS
MASK BALL,
To he given at the above Theatre
Nardi Gras Night, February IL, 1871
MANAGERS
Colonel Gerard stith Colonel J. A. Wingfeld,
John Burke, Daniel Rose
Frank Wi son, Henry lennl,
VI w Cloney J. A OBrian,
Jobn BLACK W. W. Clayton,
+, L. Jewell W. E. Murphy,
A. Wiser, y L. marcy,
NJ. J. NJ Mason, Henry Mason
p n Itwis William l.. Murray,
A. d. Sheldon, George Sehas,
Frank Mcslroy, H. DupTe,
Robert Strong, H. Hahherger'
John Casey Joshua COrprew.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Frank McElroy, Henry Mason'
George Cenas, H. Dupfe' <.,.
NJ. W. ClOney John casey. Ic' =.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04

and his reason for providing in this way
was in the view that no possible pretext
might he made available to hold the con-
ventiOn in the Customhouse. There was
no other object. He was positive that a
gentleman had called on Marshal Packard
and rendered him the use of Turner Hall,
which had been refused, and he named the
party. No violence was apprehended, nor
was any made use of in the ward elections
He did not recollect a single case. Mr.
Mudgett, president of a certain club, had
been expelled for refusing to put motion.
There was no violence used then. He did
not know whether or not Mayor Flanders
feared violence at that time.
Judge Dibble did not know of single
instance where political measure had been
passed by corrupt means. "Our Democratic
friends who had tried 1T could vOuch for
this" Corrupt agencies may have been
successfully used to secure the passage of
other laws with pecuniary interest in
them.
In reference to the disposition of the
people of New Orleans, Judge Dibble said
they were more peaceable than any city in
the world; that there was not the slightest
manifestation of hostility to the United
States; that in New York there would have
been, under the same circumstances as
occurred here of late, "big old row. that
there was no disposition on the part Of the
better class of citizens to fighting or dis
I'm inf no
part of the Governors adherents and the
Legislature to fight on the "proclamation
day." and beat off fifteen thousand men.
He was no lighting man-disliked it; but in
that he had a settled conviction he was
right. =
The Judge felt satisfied there was no dis
like to the colored men on the part of Re-
publicans, though, like the Democrats.
many men Of the party have their individ-
ual prejudices. But, as party measure,
there was no resolution or expression which
would lead to such result. In reference
to the propriety of the Governor advocating
laws he wished to pass upon the floor of the
House, the Judge stated it might not be
dignified in the executive, but it had been
done by the President of the United States.
and he thought it was according to the
circumstances whether it was justified or
not.
Throughout the whole examination the
Judge was frank and open, and concealed
nothing.
The committee adjourned until Monday,
at ten o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
rONTINENTAL'S

CONTINENTAL'S
ANNIVERSARY BALL.
Thursday Evening, February ~, 1S7@'
CONTINENTAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
Will give,
AT ODO FELLOWS HALL,
GRAND DRESS, FANCY DRESS
AND MASK BALL,
For the Benefit of the
LEE ,IONUM MENTAL FU Nd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS.

TICKETS, FIVE DOLLARS.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Colonel George Clark Coiohel a. '"
Emanuel Blessey, John oiarAe'
Samuel Manning Todd, NJ. Carvlh'
Alexander Mcneil H. M "on'
J. L. Gubernator bahlei Ho""'N''
George Purves, }. j. "aicn'
7. W. BOthick, Ihonlas H. Di""''
Andrew par]e James Davis
MANAGERS.
W poswortb Gerard Stth.
John Daniels, a d. seq
II. r. Hill, i. r. houso'
,,-;,,;,, Tanbrirk william Gibson,
Thomas Askew, 'ohn ID. Ae'
n p,t.s c. w. Gould,
G w.sbinoton John s. Mcintyre,
Thomas G. Hack:e, u. W. fhlllps'
uil,.r Henry X. Swasey,
=, cr.snt;eIa John Mclean,
L parhot John Slemmer,
ria.,,as rr.o,a,a Joseph II. Sherman,
II II stanley Henry Bdwell,
p e.ols J. o. Nixon,
ia pia,.ao George W. Hynson,
Thomas Uassam J. O. Decastro,
Groroe w Rare. John Livingston,
tohrI Id James II. Collins
George s. Knower NJ IL. ""'e1''
James Lindsay, John Aheh'
Asa Pay-on, r. Iiloro'
FLOOR MANAGERS
Jol,n Puryis Alexander Taylor,
J.. &. Hyatt, John S BarneS'
william Pierce, A. R. SHERWOOD
Warren Kahn, L. G. Black;
Walter F. Perry, c. W. Culbertson'
B. +. Hynson, J. kittrdge.
william Sammer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04


This conservatory is conducted after the plan o!
the Conservatives of Europe.
For particulars, circulars and any desired in
formation, apply to the New Orleans Conservatory
of Music, glass box No. 1885, New Orleans, Louis
lana, or personally at the Conservatory.
THEOPHILUS MASAC. President.
RKrKRKSCRs-Bishop J. C. Kenner; Rev. A. p.
Dixon; Rev. 4. J. Taylor; Rev. J. B. A. Ahrens W,
H. Foster ESQ.,, from Race Foster 4 Z. T. Merrick;
c. T. Bemiss, Esq; Dr. William H; Holcombe; A;
Wheeless, Esq, President New Orleans National
Bank Joseph Ellison, Esq, President Louislans
Equitable Life Insurance Company; Lloyd B. Cole
man, ESQ.,, President Mechanics and Traders In.
surance Company; "; n. Pinckard. ESQ.,; Jacob
Hassinger, ESQ; R. NJ. Lusher, Esq; F. ROeder,
Esq, Superintendent; George Forester, Esq., Edi::
tor German Gazette, etc.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
Mr.. TheOphilus Masac, professor of history and
philosophy of music Mr.. Charles Van HUff1en,
p, oeesor of vocal music Miss Carolina Zeiss prOfes
sor of vocal music Mr.. Edward F. GroeneveIt, pro-
fessor of theory and the piano forte Miss Melanie
May, professor of the piano forte; Miss Eugene
LemOne, professor of the piano forte; Mr.. Alton
SO Mari professor of flute; Mr.. Hermann Braun,
professor of orchestral Instruments. Besides an
efficient number of assistant teachers.
au26 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04

CADENY OF MUSIC.
II NEW ORLEANS,
Mardi Gras Night, FebT nary 13, 1872.
La COTERIE CARNIVAL land BAL MASQUE,
Under the auspices of appropriate committees,
composed of well known citizens he selection OF
dances will comprise the most popular of the day,
and the music will be executed by q monster
orchestra of talented musicians. la5O u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
VARIETIES THEATRE.
EDWIN ADAMS.
ENOCH ARDEN.
"a shipwrecked sailor waiting for a sail;
No sail, from day to day"
ENOCA ARDEN.
Monday Night, February 5. 1872,
And every night during the week
FOR WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEEs.
DARIS PAVILION CIRCUS.
TIvOLI CIRCLE
ONE GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
THIS SUNDAY NIGHT. FEBRUARY 4, AT 7:45.
DAN RICE'S
Entirely new company of the
Most Brilliant Star Performers
That Europe or America have known.
Vz
"GRIMALDI,' LORENZO MAYA,
King Clown of Paris who has no living equal.
The Pancratic Marvels, ARTHUR and ROBERT,
only six and seven years old, in their extraOr-
PERIsTREPHIC FLIGHTS,
the most astounding and thrilling exhibition
OF human daring and physical culture ever wit
PROFESSOR DAVIS and his remarkable family.
the GREAT NELSON'S, in their beautiful saloon
W. H. MORGAN. the great sensation bare back
GRAND UNIF1caTIoS OF ArrRAcr1oNs-ALL
THE BEST FEATURES OF TIE GYM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF UNTOLD MERIT.
Diversified performances in the arena by the
most brilliant stars in the equestrian ornament
AdmissiOn--Adrlts, seventy-fve cents Children
under ten ears twenty five cents. iaN
TWENTY.FOURTHA ANNIVERSARY.
GRAND
FANCY DRESS AND MASK BALL.
To be given by
STEAM ENGINE COMPANY no. 90
At the
MASONIC HALL,
Evening. February 10, 1872.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Theodore II. Brode, Chairman.
A. J. Desmond, v. J. Lambert, A.. Hany,
Wash Marks, Daniel Smith, John MCGOWAN.
TICKETS, TWO DOLLARS.
Applications for Ladies' Invitations to be made
to any member, left at the Hall Of the Company.
Proposals for Hat and Bar Rooms and Restaurant
to be left at the Engine House.
Music by Jaegers Silver Cornet Band. fe4 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04

OPERA HOUSE. ..OPERA HOUSE
sunday, February 4. 1872,
LUCRETIA BORGIA,
Grand opera in four acts
And TWO VACDEvILLES in one act each.
Monday, February 5-ROmeO and Juliette.
Dours open at nalfpast six; performance commences
ap fe4 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04
EDUCATIONAL.
MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL.

MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,
1888 RACE STEET head of Coliseum Place.
+. b. Edwards and Samuel H. Lewis,
Principals.
Will prepare pupils to enter the louisiana State
University any other College in America A
Commercial and Primary Department attached
Military discipline, with daily drill.
Circulars to he had at the School, or at James A
Gresham's. 90 Camp street. au20 10m
NEW ORLEANS CONSERVATORY Of
MUSIC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04

1ooNrMUED ON EI0HTH PAoll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04

Applications for Ladies Invitations may be maoe
to any of tie Managers. and will by beng lelt a a'
the Office of the Secretary No IA P0ydras sdreet;;
street, be placed before the Committee on INVITA-
tons. No applications will be received rec; ai'er
twelve O'Clock d., on the day of the ball
Mask Committee will be appointed, and no one
will be permitted to enter the ball room in mask
without first repairing to the mask room and un-
masking: and that committee i'll have full author'
jty to refuse admittance to any person who may
be Objectionable.
By order of the President
ia22 JOHN ". FLEMlNE, SecretaIJ'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-04

An Alderman Sentenced for Briber
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
THE LATEST NEWS
Departure of General H,


 4 San Francisco dispatch of S,,ss to the Los Angeles Erprsss, says: "General Howard sailed for .,, morning on his mission of peac, .ss A will to the poor Apachesn sa A Washington dispatch, of Marrb ii -The instructions to General H0-% Special Indian Commissioner state ,s yTeheRsiOHs eTist that hOstlifies an, betceea the iadiGns aad mRaarv .,t whereby the policy inaugurated m,,ls feated,' and to prevent this, Gen U9,ss authorized after proceeding to Ar,O.s New Mexico, to take such action ,s deemed best for preserving the p,,cs1s is requested to consider the propr,,r :. ducing the nomadic tribes os Ar;,c,. ': Apaches to unite and accep, . rr,.,,ss " further east in the Territory of Nev u..sa where they may be more readily r,,rs.SS the efforts of the Government. and SS s,s anthropic citizens General Hov,,S. " sion Is generally condemned by ,h. p,-;s Coast members of Congress as opuo..S !. Crooks practical measures, although S.,,... asserts that it is only for the pro,,r,,ss =. !, friendly Indians,' and to carry out ts. !" 2 viously announced policy of the Adna;.s, tion."
 We have neither time nor space to on. ment upon this programme. but it lOoh ss treason to White supremacy lurked n s, expressions "where they [the Aparbesl m, be more readily reached by the efforts Oi |, Government, and by philanthropic eitiru
 An English Spy
 The New York Herald of March IS sr that Rear Admiral Inglefield of the Britsl Navy has been inspecting and making nO< thorough examination into the conditc, our Army and Navy. He has examined os defences at Washington, New York, aasu O the New England coast, and B now going | New Orleans and other Southern pora f the same purpose. There is much e1ea ment in military circles on the subject.
 Mexico.
 Generals Rosecrans, Palmer, and Ots, Americans have gone to Mexico to lock aft certain railroad interests.
 California
 The Overland Stables, at Visalia, vii many valuable horses, buggies and consass ble grain and hay, were destroyed by fire the morning of the 18th inst.
 X San Francisco detective arrived at l. Angeles on the 10th inst, having in char one Jerry Ridgeway, who was arrested Wallapai District, in this Territory, charge of having murdered man in Cahi' mia.
 Judge c. T. Hayden, of Tucson, was San Francisco, and would return soon, vi a grist mill which he intends to erect d run at Tucson.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
The Mexican Question.

Since the recent affairs on the Gila and Salt rivers, where Americans asserted their right to live and enjoy life in their own coun' try. in defiance of Mexican cut-throats from Sonora, no outrages that we know of have been committed in the Territory. From Texas, however, we have news to the effect that Mexican soldiers had fired shots across the Rio Grande, into an American camp, and that, in consequence, new difficulty had grown up between our people and the bar barians.
 Then, letters from Altar, Sonora, state that one John Wilson, an American, had been murdered and robbed, somewhere in the vicinity of Altar.
 The correspondence published in this issue of the MINER, between Governor Stafford, Delegate Mccormick and Secretary of State Fish, show that this Border question is now up for settlement, and, if our Government cannot make the barbarians of Mexico behave themselves, we of the Border have plan which vii. accomplish the ends aimed at.
 By the letter of Secretary Fish, we see that Mexicans prefer counter charges against us, but this does not surprise anybody who is at all acquainted with the lying, snake-like character of the mongrels of Mexico.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
ARIZONA.
From tn. s. F. Scientific Pres.I


 Arizona sends words of cheer intermipgled with those of sorrow. Her mines are proving rich beyond expectation; new discoveries are constantly being made, and the miners themselves are filled with hopes of future success. But all the news that comes from that remote and half civilized section of this enlightened republic, contains statements to the effect that not only mining, but all class es of industry are seriously hindered by the atrocities of the murderous Apaches. There is no safety for life, limb or property. Pros pecting has to be done in bands or not at all. Peaceable miners in the pursuit of their voca- tion are shot down, pick and shovel in hand, and no protection is vouchsafed by the gen eral Government. The inhabitants saw a glimmer of hope in the arrival of General Crook, whose policy Is to exterminate the Indians entirely as the most efficient means of making peace with them, a plan kindred to the sentiments of the residents of the Ter ritory who ought to know what its necessi- ties are Now, we hear that more peace com missioners are to be employed and the Gen. erals benevolent intentions interfered with. We'll, the authorities know best, of course but the Commissioners, even after they have made the "most successful and binding trea- ties" with the fiendish Indians, generally consider it advisable to send acquisitions to the officers of the posts for a numerous and well-appointed escort which private citizen cannot get. This is sufficient evidence of the opinions they themselves entertain of said "treaties."
 But how Is it with a few poor miners, those pioneers of civilization, many ofwhose bones lie bleaching on the alkali plains, the result of their unwise prospecting trips. We will hope that the Territory will some day be in fit state for the entrance of large number of men who want to go there, but who hear of the enorrnities committed there and con- clude to wait while Meantime few brave and fearless individuals, bronzed and burned by the fierce Arizona sun, contend at the muzzle of the rife with their willy foes, for the possession of their rights. These are the men who will carry anything through. no matter what, and we expect ere long, from the promises she has already given, to sec Arizona high up in the list of mineral-pro- ducing regions.
 We thank the Press for the foregoing ex- cellent article, and beg leave to state that General Crooks plan is not to "exterminate the Apaches entirely" nor is it the plan oi any White man in this Territory, although some people think that to this it will have to come.
 There is sufficient room here for whites and Indians, and the Indians can, if they choose to accept our aid and forgiveness, se- cure both by abandoning their life of murder and robbery
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
RAILROADS.

The San Diego Uaion is sorely troubled because there is such a feasible southern railroad route as that neal the 35th parallel of north latitude, which, in its assumed mild ness it terms the seriously snow-thrcatened route of parallel Thirty-Five," which threat coming from San Diego, will not be likely to bring down any very great quantity Of snow upon route that has always been free from snow, and always will be, despite the weak attempts of insignificant enemies to block it up. But the paper in question is, if possible, worse put out over the fears that the great Scott, of Pennsylvania, is not going to hurry the building of the 32d Parallel road, and it is sorely grievcd to learn that he has asked Congress for leave to build the road from the East only. What dampener Where would the Union and San Diego be in ten years are questions we will leave for other people to answer, not wishing to hurt anybody feelings, or to lower the price of San Diego water lots.
 But this is not all. It is feared that Ari- zoua City will. when the road is built, be- come a successful rival to San Diego. And it will. Situated, ss it is, upon navigable river, which connects it with the ocean as well as with important points in Arizona, California and Utah, the people of San Die 20 may we'll take on about this "bugbear." '"
 But San Diego may yet amount to some thing if her press and people be not too greedy and too reckless of truth when speak ing of other places and things.
 For our part, we believe both roads will be built inside the next six years, and far be it from us to decry either route or road, know ing, as we do, the feasibility of both routes and the urgent demand for the construction of both the proposed roads.
 It isa fact worthy of note that while the Union is making insidious attacks on the 35.h Parallel concern, the President of the San Diego & San Bernardino Railroad com pany, who happens to be a San Diego man, is attempting to dispose of his company's charter 10 the 35th Parallel K. R. Company, mainly to induce the said company to run their proposed road to San Diego. He, at least, must have hope of the speedy construc- ton of the 35th Parallel road, through the immense depth of eight or ten inches of snow which block the route for a total distance of about % miles,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
Indian Doings.

Since our last, news of the following Indi- an depredations has been received:
 Sunday last they stole three horses from miners at Antelope Peak, between Wicken- burg and Walnut Grove, previous to which " friendly" act they filled horse (which they were unable to catch) chock full of ar rows.
 From the vicinity of Camp Verde, the savages took some mules belonging to Peter Arnold, and nine head of work oxen from another man. The Indians who stole the oxen took them in the direction of the East Fork of the Verde River as was learned by some citizens who followed them short distance. John Rees and other citizens who arrived here during the week, from Woolsey valley, have informed us that the trail of large war party of savages was observed, heading in the direction of Prescott. Our Wickenburg correspondent gives the particulars of an Indian attack upon two White men, near the Agua Fria Station, on the road from Wickenburg to Salt River valley. at which time and place the savases wounded Darrell Duppa.
 Mr. Webster, driver of the Wickenburg stage, states that some time last week, a party of Indians stole all the horses and mules belonging to the miners of Pinal Dis trict.
 The Borderer of Las Cruces, New Mexico, comes filled with news of murders and rob- berries, that have recently occurred in its part of the Apache country.
 John G. Campbell who has just returned here from a ride toward Bill Williams moun- tain and other points north of Prescott, says that Indians were very plenty north of here. We counsel our people to remain on their guard; to be more vigilant, if possible than they usually have been.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-03-30
Arizona City.

The first number of the Arizoaa Sentinel was issued March 10th, and is an improve ment on its defunct predecessor, the Free Press. The name of c. L. Minor appears as editor and proprietor of the Sentinei, which, in politics, promises to be neutral.
 The U. s. District Court-Reavis, Judge, was to have convened on the 18th inst, when it would be adjourned from day to day until the arrival of Judge Porter.
 The calendar is as follows;
 Colquette ct al. vs. Stansfield; Goodman vs. Grant Boyce vs. Smith; Buck vs. Stans- field; Johnson ct al. vs. Gray ct. al.; Cly- mer vs. Cornwall; Trumbull vs. Stansfeld 1; Hooper & O. vs. Stansfield; White vs White; Goldwater & Bro. vs. Halleck; Ter ritory of Arizona vs. Gertrude.