davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23
WHOLE NUMBER 1916.

detained in Chiapas prison. Thiele com
plaihs that the American Minister has
MADE MAD! no efforts in his case. Americans in
Chlapas are excited over the matter. Other
persons doubt the reported inactivity of the
LONDON, August 22.-Dispatobas from,
Belfast last evening report the condition of
the city as somewhat better than during the
day Encounters between the inhabitants
had ceased, but mObs of desperadoes were
still engaged wrecking houses.
NOoH.-Messrs. Gladstone & Co., large
East India and China merchants. hereto
fore in frst-rate standing, have failed
Their liabilities are E2,0O0,00O, The firm
is represented in the directory of the Bank
of England and other banking institutions.
and their failure fattens the market for
cOnsols.
The Prince OF Wales has gone on a yacht
ing excursion to the coast of France.
General Sherman paid visit to the an
cient town of Dundee yesterday.
The importation of Belgian coal con
tinues on an extensive scale being four
shillings per ton cheaper than English
coal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23
Personal ITEMS.

Hon. John C. Conner, member of Con-
gress, of Texas, arrived in the city yester-
day, on his way to Galveston, where there
is prospect, we are informed, of his. en-
gaging in journalisms Mr.. COnnor was a
thorough-going Democrat, but has taken
active part in the Liberal movement, hav-
ing just concluded a stumping tour of his
native State, Indiana, with Carl Schurz
Governor Hendricks, George w. Julian and
others. He has been invited to speak here
at the Liberal meeting of Saturday night
and we hope he will comply. He might
beat a little sense into the Last Ditchers
Mr.. Conner is confident of the election of
Greeley by the Northern States, but says
that Louisiana was counted upon as a Lib
eral State until the hope Of Reform was
dimmed by our local dissensions.
Judge Hiram r. Steele, of Tensas, has
just returned from the North. He is aston
ished at the strength of the Greeley move
ment; and we believe, if brought to confes-
sion, would admit his candidates chances
to be doubtful.
S. A. Stockdale, Esq, collector of inter-
nal revenue, is reported to be dangerously
i'll at Minneapolis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23
sundnv Excur.Ion 10 the Watering Place,

The weather is so hot that the change is
very agreeable to go out on the Mobile
railroad Sunday morning on tie twenty
minutes past seven o'clock train to some
one Of the watering places along the
route. The fare is again reduced, and
it is cheaper now to travel than to
stay at home Sundays. Salt water bath
ing and a fish dinner are among the in
ducements to go over on a Sunday excur-
sion train. The returning train arrives here
before eleven o'clock at night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23
Among the Pine WOods.

It is really delightful to get into the Sun
day excursion train on the jackson rail
road which leaves at twenty minutes be-
fore eight o'clock in the morning, and whirl
out as far as Magnolia, or any point this
side of there, then to return by ten o'clock
at night. The country air is bracing and
invigorating, and those who avail them
selves of the price of Sunday excursion
tickets never regret it. The pine woods
region has its attractions, together with the
purling streams along the route.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23
FOREIGN.

The Tribunal of ArbitratiOn-Ets Work
Drawing to n ClOse-Mexican RevOIu-
tiOnary Leaders-They Accept the Of
fered Amnesty-New Mexican Loan
The Belfast RiOt-FaiIure of East In
dian Merchants-Tbe Prince Of Wales
General sherman.
GENEVA, August 22.-Fhe work of the
tribunal of arbitration evidently draws to a
close. Counsel on behalf of the English
and American governments have been
more than usually busy today with the
secretary Of the court in the drawing up of
a statement of the accounts between the
two nations of the losses occasiOned by the
depredatiOns of each of the Anglo Con
federate priVateers.
All the members of the tribunal are to
dine together tomorrow, and the wife of
Hon. j. G. Bancroft Davis, American agent,
will give a ball in their honor the same eve
ming.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 22-Sessiohs of
the international statistical congress were
opened to-day by the Grand Duke Constan-
tine. The ceremonies on the occasion were
of a solemn and impressive nature.
New YORK, August 22.-City of Mexico
advices state that all the revolutionary
leaders have accepted the amnesty offered
them, except Garcia de Cadina, who, hold
ing out dehantly, was captured. PorfirO
Diaz is expected in the capital next week.
President LerdO de Tejada entertains the
hndIiest feelings towerd him, and will
probably appoint him to an important
office. The cabinet is still unchanged.
Pueblo, TlascOla, HidalgO, San Luis and
Zscatecas have been restored to state
sovereignty.
The President has contracted loan Of
half million dollars This is the first time
in many years that the government has en-
jOyed a credit.
Jean Jose Base is prominently mentioned
as a presidential candidate.
TheJuarists hold private caucuses nightly.
Minister NebOn goes to the United States
after the fall State elections.
Small bands of pronunciation still roam
about committing rObberies. Steps are
being taken to suppress the evil.
Mr. Thiele, an American citizen, is still
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23

The lower classes in Japan are afraid of
the telegraph. They can not altogether see
chow the old thing works, and they are
simple enough to think that it is the de-
vice of the devil and that the wires are
coated with the blood of young women, and
that the census now being taken is for the
sole purpose of finding out the number of
available Japanese maidens whose blood
will do for telegraphic purposes. The idea
is a curious one, and it is strange that the
Japanese should not understand the ex
PLANTATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23
BREWERIES.
GEORGE NIERZ-
OLD CANAL LAGER BEER AND ALE BREWERY,
Corner YiIIere and Toulouse Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.

r take leave to inform eur saloon keepers and the
public at large that the new installation for the
manufacture Of Lager and Ale on The ICB AND
COOL AIR PRINCIPLE is now i'll full operation. I
can furnish the public with an article inferior to
none manufactured in the West or East, and supe-
rior 70 any beer manufactured here, and at a rate
.luch cheaper than the imported lager from abroad
Facts viii prove the truth of my assertion.
OgdsEs-Ailed with all necessary caretulness and
romptness, and particular attention is paid to the
shipping for country customers. Come and try,
and YOU viii be satisfied in al and every respect.
aui6 2m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23
THE CITY HALL.

The work of pile driving for the lake
shore revetments has already commenced
and dredgeboat will be set in operation
On the line at an early day next week.
The Administrator of Improvements has
completed two squares of plank road on
Calliope street, between Rampant street
and the Jackson railroad depot.
Several citizens propose to establish a
| band of musicians, of sufficient number and
talent to compare favorabIy with those of
Northern cities If the Council will con-
sent to employ the band in the public
| squares three evenings in the week, it is be-
lieved private enterprise will complete the
organization.
The ordinance for the payment of the
weekly pay rolls at the City Hall was not
signed and promulgated yesterday for some
unexplained reason, although it was pre-
pared and left in the Mayors office in ample
time. A good deal of excitement was
noticeable around the "Hall' in conse-
quence yesterday afternoon and last night
Of course, unless the matter is attended to,
more serious discomfort will be manifested
tonight. Those who are depending on the
pittance they get for support can notex
cuse an official negligence so damaging to
their interests.
1t is ascertained that of the ten per cent
bond fund there is about $54,O00 to its
credit, which is little more than necessary
to pay the October interest. The question
arises, what shall be done with this sur
plus Mr. Shaw, Administrator of Ae-
counts, it is stated, will bring up before the
City Council measure for the apprOpria-
ton of this surplus to the payment in ad-
vance Ofsuch coupons as the holders thereof
may desire advance payments upon, terms
of discount to be fixed and agreed upon by
the City Council.
The Administrator of Accounts does not
anticipate that there will be any of these
bonds bought in by the city this year. This
is the second year of the issue of these
bonds. For the first year no tax was pro-
vided for the payment of the coupons, and,
consequently, all surplus funds were used
in taking up the issues Ofthe first year. For
the current year the law provides an assess
ment of fourteen and a half cents on the
hundred dollars of assessed valuation.
The Firemen's Charitable Association, of
the debt due it from the city, has funded
$SS,O0O in seven per cent bonds.
The Administrator of Accounts has fur
nished us with the following statement of
the certificates of appropriation, ETC., funded
up to Il NJ, August p, 1872, as follows
Certificates of appropriation, I87l......SI9Il4 20
ertitca es of appropriation, 1877. .... 253 636 73
metropolitan warrants. 1856 AZ
School certificates. ............. 1851 Al
Tax warrants. ...........r..,,,. 435 Is
IOtal.'''..' baO4 62J Il
The limit fixed by the Council is $500, 900,
but the $l9,I for certificates of 1871 is not
to be counted as against that limit; that
being deducted, there is balance of $I4,-
1870 10 which may yet be funded without
exceeding the limit fixed by the Council
The amount funded as above stated in
cludes the $88,OOO funded to the Firemen's
Charitable Association.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23

Hermitage, the sign painter of Girod
street, corner of st. Charles, is painting
several transparencies for the Penn Guards.
Among them is large transparency, bear
ing on one side the picture of Horace
Greeley, and his words, "For thirty years
1 battled for the liberation of the slave,
but never did it occur to me that should
be called upon to assist in the liberation of
the master" On the reverse, a picture of
D. P Penn. the next Governor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23

Recently when the French loan was voted
by the National Assembly, two of the
Japanese Ambassadors were present at the
session. The poor Asiaties seemed fright
ened at the hurly-burly Of crowd of men
getting up and sitting down, and uttering
CALCULATIONS of assent or dissent. Doubt
less they left the chamber with a renewed
contempt for the dignity and civilization OF
the white man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23

A dental curiosity is thus described by
the Allentown Chronicle: DR.. La Roche
extracted left upper moIar from the Jaw
of Mrs. Thomas MiIlward, of the first ward,
in the roots of which a wisdom tooth forced
its way. The roots of the combined teeth,
then turned up, had the appearance of a
human hand about to grasp something.
This curiosity is to be sent to the Dental
Museum at Philadelphia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23
LIBERAL NATIONAL NOMINEES.

For President,
HORACE GREELEY, of New York
For Vice President,
B. GRATZ BROWN, Of Missouri.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
At Large.
T. c. MANNING, of Rapides.
ANDREW S. HEBRON, Of East Baton Rouge.
C. A. WEED, of Orleans.
ALTERSATEs.
J. B. ELAN, of De Soto.
W. ROBERTSON, Of Iberia
C. POTTHOFF of Orleans.
First District.
EFFI4GHAM LAWRENCE, Of Plaquemines.
ALTERNATE.
HARDY RICHARDSON, of Washington.
Second District.
LOUIS BUSH, of Lafourche.
ALTERNATE.
CHARLES E. FENNER, of Orleans.
Third District.
GRNERAL ALLEN THOMAS, Of Ascension.
ALTERNATE.
DIR. J. A. TAYLOR, of st. Landry.
Fourth District,
A. H. LEONARD. of Caddo.
ALTERNATE.
J. P. HARRIS, of POinte Coupee.
Fifth District.
L. v REEVES, of Tensas.
ALTERNATE.
WADE R. YOUNG, Of Catahoula.
LIBERAL STATE NOMINEEs.
For Governor,
DAVIDSON B. PENN, OF Orleans.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN S. YOUNG, of Claiborne.
For Secretary of State,
FE. DUMAS, of Orleans.
For Auditor,
JAMES GRAHAM of Orleans.
For Attorney General,
W F. HERMAN of East FeIiciana
For Superintendent of Public Education,
j. ". MCDONALD of Webster.
For Congress,
State at Iarge-GEORGE A. SHERIDAN, of Orleans.
First District-A. B. SLOANAKER, of Orleans
Second District
Third District-ELBERT CAN'T, of St. Landry.
Fourth District-Long term-B. C. DAVIDSON, of
Sabine.
Fourth Dstrict-Snort term-SAAIUEL ARMSTEAD,
of CaddO.
Fifth District
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23

We have information that Robert c. De
Large, one OF the cOlOred Republican Con
gressmen from South Carolina, has written
a letter, which will soon be published, in
favor Of Mr.. Greeley for President. Judges
Willard and Graham, Republicans of South
Carolina, are also reported to be for Gree
ley.-Ne1r York World.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23

The thermometer at Louis FrigeriO's,
No. so Chartres street, yesterday stood as
follows: At 8 A. M. ,s2o; at ? P. NJ, 900; at
6 P. NJ, S8o. Lowest point during the
night of August 81, 75o. Rain August p,
one-twentieth Of an inch,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23

A Connecticut woman was prevented
from attending the funeral Of her sister by
the non arrival on time Of a lace handker-
chief from New York. The brutality of
the express company is severely commented
on by the neighbors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23

SALE AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF OF THE
PARISH OF ORLEANs.-Particular attention
is called to the sale at auction to be made this
day at noon, by the sheriff, at the st. Louis
Auction Exchange, in the basement rotunda
of the st. Louis Hotel, st. Louis street, be-
tween Chartres and Royal streets consist
ing ola piece of ground on St. Peter street,
between Prieur and Roman streets, in the
Second District of this city For particulars,
etc., see advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23

The Chicago Times, anti-Greeley. in
course of an editorial, remarks: ut Is a
matter Of principle with such politicians as
Banks never to pronounce for ANYBODY
until they think he IS going to be elected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23
moteOrOloglcal and River Report

The signal service, United States army,
reports, for the benefit of commerce, the
meteorological. record, and rise or fall of
the rivers, at 3:43 P. NJ, local time, yester-
Fo11Oms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23
BY TELEGRAPH,
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS
GOLD SALES YESTERDAY
INTERNATIONAL STATISTICAL CONGRESS
Mexican Revolutionary Leaders
THEY ACCEPT AMNESTY
MEXICAN LOAN NEGOTIATED
FAILURE OF EAST INDIA MERCHANTS
GALVESTON BANKERS SUSPENDED
South Carolina Republican Convention
BEGINNING OF A BOLT
AtrOciOus Murders in Kansas
LABOR REFORM CONVENTION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23
THE RIVERS.
The Temperature,

The river here is twelve feet six inches
below high water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23

A schOOlmaster on being asked what was
Two tWentifcatiOns make fortiicatiOn,'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23
jackson RnlIrond Freight.

1t is announced in another column by
Major E. A. Burke, freight agent, that on
after to-day all freight to be. forwarded
over the New Orleans, jackson and Great
Northern railroad will be receive9 at the
freight depot, corner of Front and Calliope
streets, in the building known as the Vicks-
a matter of great convenience to the mer-
camille community.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23
OHEAP GAS FIXTURES AND

PLUMBERS MATERIALS.
SULLIVAN e BULGER
PLUMBERS AND GAS FILTERS AND AGENTS
FOR THE BARSTOW COOKING RANGE,
EI5 POydras, next door to Camp street,
Dealers in Plumbing and Gas Fitting Materials
House, ship and steamboat work promptly st.
tended 20. Box No. 226 Mechanics and Dealers
Exchange. su22 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-23

[0oETR1UED ca sIasgH FAaa.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-26
rAPbi;adeIphia Rouwn Killed

PHILADELPHIA, August 2J.-Jas. DOughcrfv.
who was connected with Mara in the attempted
assassination CT revenue detective Brooks three
years ago, anc was pardOned few months ago
by the governor, was stabbed tonight in the
stomach, producing a terrible cash, by a gang
" It'll whom be had an alteration early in the
evening. He died this morning at six O'Clock
from the wound. which was inflicted at his door
step by James Kane, who, with five Others. a.
saulted him for something said about the MOya-
mensiDg Hose company and the old fire depart
ment Dougherty was convicted along with
Mara for the attempted assassination OF revenue
detective Brooks, and pardoned at the same
time by the governor. Dougherty refused ~
make any disclosures about his .essailant, though
conscious of his injury being fatal. Kane was
identified by a witness and arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


TIE ure1gupied Satisfaction that NATHAN ;
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY has given in t..is ctr AZ 4
throughout The whole country - id,ncel b. the
steadily IN ressiug demand Tor g. induce ustO rect
especial suo particular attention % the eat tact
that by its uso You gain 81 the advantages claiRai
Tor the many poisonous compounds g. use 20 VII !.
he restoration Of the color and growth Of the hair
and the speedy removal Of dsrdrua, without the
least possible iDJury-ss Crystrl Discovery = PCS
liNely warranted te contain no u isJu5s snJsaace
neitteT Lead, Sulphur or Silver
Its perft CT clean illness is not 20 D. iEhty
oyerloC kec. IL viii neither stain ne skin clDrhe
IN one sentence, 10 is exactly what has been in.
fOT long WHILE Reetoror q the lair that may b.
US without the fear that you going % hsys
Neuralgia, Paralysis, Lead Collie and yAriOus oi'. PSI.
conplants The result Of the use Il lead prey 1l
ARTHCR NATTehS, Pr0rri-t5T.
Genera Depot corner 81 AID u streets n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-26
The Geneva Arbitration Closing la

EXCITING SCENES IN THE COURT.
NV YORK, August ga special from Ge-
neva August 18th says: The business OF the
board OF arbitration is drawing 20 a close aud
the work OF cOunselis practically done. all the
arguments having been submitted. The work
now being done is actually in the hands OF ac-
couDtants, who are calculating the exact
amount OF damages occasiOned By each cruiser
When this is completed the aTbitratOrs will rem
der their decision, first, whether England is re-
sponslble for each cruiser, and second, being
responsible, as to what sum she shall paw.
There is an earnest contest regarding the Shen-
andoah, some feeling being shown by the FnL-
lish in relation to the pertinaclty of the Ameri-
cans in pressing this case and asking damages
for the destruction OF whaling ships. Some OF
the scenes before the court were exciting. The
Georgia case has been practically abandoned.
A decision is expected with two weeks.
To- DAYS SESSION.
GENEVA, August 26-The Alabama claims
arbitration court reassembled at half past y
o'clock this afternoon, and after a session of
three hours duration adjourned To meet again
Thursday noon. The session was, as usual, held
with closed doors. Only the FIVE arbitratDrs
were present The absence of the counsel and
agents of England and America indicates the
conclusion OF the consideration of the general
questions, and that the final work of the board
has been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-26

6-The New Orleans board OF health has pub
lshed a card stating that there has not been a
case Of yellow fever in that city this season.
EFA chorus of twenty-five thousand sunday
school children gave grand concert yesterday
afternoon in the Coliseum, Boston.
HF-John B. Lyon, the chief operator in the
Chicago wheat corner, proposes % compromise
with his creditors by paying twenty per cent.
cash and five per cent. more IN thirty days.
ss-In many parts of California the wheat crop
Is 50 large and the facilities for transporting ,
limited, that II i feared that the rainy season
viii set IN before the grain can be forwarded.
KY-The French Countess de Maciolly, whose
husband was killed, near Patay, m the late war
has taken the vail, a Sister Of Charity. She
was once reigning beauty.
sF-A coal train on the main stem OF the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad on OF the track Satur
day afternoon. nineteen miles from Baltimore
- Randolph Fowler, engineer, was Killed. rhs
train was badly wrecked.
aR-A person has been arrested IN Rochester
with number OF uncut sheets OF false dfry-cen.
notes in his possession. They initiate ihs
fractional currency, bat where the later has
promise - pay, q, the countenelts insert the
word mot"
HYEmma s., a sprightly and promising l.t,la
daughter OF Rev. Benz. Miller, aged about 8
years, residing near Greenmount, R0c'..aghau,
county, was killed on Saturday Afternoon last,
by being run over by a wagon wheel. Her death
WIS instantaneous.
SAt Valley Stream, Long Island, a man felt
between two trains Of cars I'm ATTEMPTING .
jump from one to the other. With rhe exception
OF slight confusion be was unharmed. When
some Of the railroad employees - p3peI 70 pick
him up he waved them OF, say ing, II can pick
up my own corpse"
e. Enthusiasm in friendship sometimes goes
10 great lengths. Thus a Boston paper. referring
10 the death OF the late Mr. Wris,ev OF the Fiifh
Avenue Hotel, remarks. ave ku9Eu1t whether
IN the next world there are houses OF plblc
entertainment, but Il there are We wOuld desire
10 better fortune than again % infru-t our
happiness to Frederick Nnsley."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-26

THE NEW ARCHBISHOP OF BALTIM1RF-It
appears to be certain that Bishop Bayley. nf
Newark, y. j., is promoted 70 the Arch bishoprc
OF Baltimore, made vacant by the death of
cradle controversy among Catholics as to Ia,
succession, and various rumors have been in
circulation; but the appointment OF Bishop
Baytey seems to be certain. The bishop was
born of Protestant parents, in this CITY. i'm 1911
and Is therefore in his 5Sth year. He at first
entered the ministry of the Episcopal Church,
and was rector for some time OF the church at
harlem. But the great Tractarian movement
swept him, along with Newman, into the Cath
Ole ranks. He went to Paris and studied for
the priesthood at the old st. Suipice, aud re-
turning, was ordained priest by Bishop Hughes,
IN 1s32. He was afterwards made president OF
st. Johns college. at Fordham; then became
secretary of the diocese of New York, and
nnally, IN lsS5, was named first bishop OF the
new see Of Newark. He will be the third con-
vert from Professionalism who has occupied the
see of Baltimore