davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
WHOLE NUMBER 1874.

of the United States, under the section
mentioned, to name aud appoint, as
soon as may be after the passage of this
act, the commissioners provided for in
the said section, in all cases in which such
appointments have not already been made
in conformity Herewith. And the third
section of the act to which this is an amend
ment shall be taken and construed to au-
thorlze each Of the judges Of the circuit
courts of the United States to designate one
or more of the judges Of the district courts
within his circuit to discharge the duties
arising under this act and the act to which
this is an amendment. And the words any
person" in section four Of the act of May
81, 1870, shall be held to include any officer
or other person having powers or duties OF
an.ot1icial character under this act, OF the
act to which this is amendat0rY.
1t is provided, further. that the super
visors herein provided for shall have no
power to make arrests. but are authorized
to be IN the immediate presence of the OIL
GERS holding the election, and they are here
by authorized to witness all proceedings, IN
Guiding the counting of the votes and the
making OF all the returns thereof, as pro-
vlded IN the act to which this is an amend
ment; and so much Of the said sum herein
appropriated as may be necessary for the
said supplemental and amendatory pro
visions is hereby appropriated from and
alter the passage of this act.
Mr. Niblack, Democratic member of the
conference committees, made q statement as
TO the enforcement amendment. He had
declined signing the report solely on the
ground OF his objection to that amendment
as interfering with the States. but the com.
promise reported was, be confessed. q mere
skeleton of the original Senate amendment.
The supervisors provided Tor were to be
mere official witnesses to elections, with no
other power than TO make complaint if the
election laws were violated. Although he
was opposed to the amendment in any
shape, he would mot feel justified in carry
ing on any factious opposition to it, but was
disposed to let a vote be taken on the pro
position. He believed that that was the
best policy, and said 50 frankly to his
friends.
The conference report was then agreed
to-yeas, l02 nays, 79; 9 strict party
vote, except Farnsworth, who voted in the
negative,
On motion of Mr.. Harris, Of Virginia, the
Senate bill to remove the political disabili-
ties of George S. Huston, Of Alabama and
Iebulon B. Vance, of North Carolina, was
passed.
The last hour Of the session was spent
in getting through several miscellaneous
matters, principally Tor the benefit Of clerks
and employees.
The Senate amendments to the House
bill extending to Arkansas the advantages
of the agricultural college bill were con
CURED in.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11


The fourth annual Piano Recital9 of
Professor Sipp's pupils, at Minerva Hall
last night, was a great success, and shows
what patience and thorough knowledge Of
music can do. Professor Sipp, the renowned
pianist Of bis majesty the King Of Saxony
celebrated for bis great musical abllities,
just as well as for his concert tour around
the world, gave the first European con
certs, ten years ago, in Japan, China,
sumatra, Borneo, etc. Having become tired
at last, resolved to stay in one place, and
dedicate his time in teaching music.
Travelling artists, especially plan lists, be-
come every day more rare, and It seems
that the days Of ThaIberg and List are
passing away. It is perhaps better SO, in
stead Of hearing those artists play few
pieces, to see them disappear again. They
are obliged now to stay, only for the good
Of the people, beeanse they win instruct
them and add to the cultivation of their
musical taste.
Although New Orleans has some very
good professors of music. there is only one
'Sipp, because he is not only a teacher Of
the purest water. but also great and cele-
brated virtuOso on the piano. The perform
anees Of his pupils last night were really
extraordinary, and sometimes even artistic
in the highest degree The 'Simfonie Bur
lesque," by Father Haydn, created the
greatst amusement. There were, besides.
limitations on the piano of the canary bird,
the nightingale, the quail, the cuckoo, the
rattle, the trumpet the drum, etc, all
played with remarkable skill, and in un
surprising tine. The piano solos Of Miss
Hermann and Miss Hansen were indeed far
superior to every day amateur perform
anoee. The concert wound up with pleas
ant dance. and We can congratulate Pro
fessor sipp on his and his pupils great
success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
WARRINGTON.


Grant and Wilson NOtiaed-Grant's Let-
ter Of Acceptance.
WASHINGTON, June I0.-The President
and Senator Wilson were officially notified
! to-day Of their nominations BY the Philadel-
/ phia convention, the official ceremony be-
| ing performed by Judge Settle and the OIL
GERS of the convention, who repaired to the
executive mansion for that purpose. Nearly
all the visitors took occasion to predict
heavy majorities for their ticket at the
! coming election.
Washington, D. c., June 10. 1872.
Hon. Thomas Settle President Of the National
Republican Convention; Paul Str0baeh, Elisha
Baxter, G. A. Sargeant, and others, Vice Presi-
dents, and gentlemen:
Your letter Of this date, advising me Of
the action of the convention held in Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania, on the fifth and sixth
Of this month, and of my unanimous nomi-
nation for the Presidency by it, is received.
] accept the nomination, and through you
return my heartfelt thanks to your con
stituents for this mark Of their confidence
and support If elected in November. and
protected by kind Providence in health
and strength to perform the duties Of the
high trust conferred, / promise the. same
zeal and devotion to the good of the whole
people for the future of my official life as
shown in the past. Past experience may
guide me in avoiding mistakes inevitable
y III uOf4lCc III Gil pANADcc-OAto hAA4 AZ al
occupations. When relieved from the
responsibilities of my present trust by the
election of a successor, whether it be at the
end of this term or next, / hope to leave to
him, as executive, a country at peace with
its own borders, at peace with outside ma
tiOns, with credit at home and abroad,
and without embarrassing questions to
threaten its future prosperity. With the
expression of desire to see a speedy heal
ing of all bitterness of feeling between sec
tions, parties or races Of citizens, and the
time when the title of citizen carries with
il all the protection to the humblest that
it does to the most exalted, IsUbscribe my
self
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
u S. GRANT
Mr.. Kellogg reported, from the Committee
on Commerce, a bill creating a defining
limit of the Teche district in Louisiana, and
fixing the compensation Of the collector at
$780, which passed the Senate But failed in
the House.
President Grant departs tomorrow for
Long Branch.
The President has approved the bill
quieting land titles IN Louisiana, Missouri
and Florida.
Senator Wilson replied to the committee,
accepting the nomination of Vice President.
He will write formal letter hereafter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
NEW YORK.

ArrivRls-Dr. HOward's Release Demands
ed-The Qnalkeress Preacher sgeinwRy
and the sfrikers-Parade Of WOrHing-
men-TwO Hundred Whisky Fraud In
dIctments-Ba Bah.
New YoRK, June l9.-Arriyed-C
Western Metropolis, Europa and Atlantic.
Arrived Quietly of Paris, Adriatic and
Nemesis.
The cigar. makers, wOod-carvers, cOnfec-
tioners, German printers and bagbers have
combined for a strike.
The Herolds Madrid special says DIR.
Howard's release has been othcIally de-
manded. otherwise the United States gov
ernment will take decisive action.
Insurreetionary news from. Arragolaa is
alarming
The aav Is clear and warm It Is said 300
women will Join the strikers procession.
An immense crowd attended the baptism
bv immersion of Miss Smiley. the Quaker
ess preacher, who hereafter will preach as
an Evangelical minister.
At meeting of piano manufacturers this
morning, Mr.. Steinway announced that his
factory was closed on Saturday, and would
remain closed, as the firm were determined
to hold out against the strikers.
A report was submitted showing that only
two firms, and those of minor Importance,
had yielded to the demands of the men.
A committee was appointed to draft a
statement demonstrating TO the strikers the
impossiblity of granting their demands.
The parade of workingHen to-day fell far
short OF expectations. Many of those in
the procession were Inalo0ntents, whose
leaning toward communism is we'll known,
and large body Of COMMUNISTS, bearing
red flags, held a prominent place ia the
procession.
TIE procession formed at 4 A. n, and
marched down Broadway, hankea Dy po-
lice. There we're only about 7OOO men n
line. Nothing noteworthy occurred a19ng
the route Of the procession. Many traees
unions we're averse to turning OUT anu
we're not represented in the demonstration.
It is stated that 200 indictment relating
to whisky frauds were drafted 1or the new
United States grand jury.
The Mutuals, of New YORK, and the bos--
tons, Of Boston, played game Of base bail
to-day Of eleven innings resulting as Ioi-
lows: Bostons 8, Mutuals 2. This Is the
beat game that has ever been played.
Money easy At per cent on call loans.
TCpNTNuED or EIaHTH PAeB.t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
THR CTrY HALl..

The weekly rolls Of the Department. OF
Improvements show that 983 faberers are
now employed at weekly expense Of Sl8,-
96l OF. It is estimated that this, with the
pay of thirty-four officers, would amount to
$646l0 a month, and $775, 800 per annuln.
The returns Of personal property are
reaching the Office Of the Administrator Of
Assessments with more than ordinary rap
idity, and the assessors are all out examin-
ing the Improvements in real estate. It is
thought the assessment rolls will be ready
for the inspection Of property holders by
the first Of Auguet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

The Ohio Statesman settles point against
the Horla, that journal having declared
Senator Thurman an anti Greeley Dem
ocrat. Says the Statesman:
With tWo-thirds Of the voters OF the Dem
ocratic party in this State eager fer the in
dorsement of the Cincinnati ticket by the
Baltimore convention, and three-f0urtbs of
the other third pledged to give it a hearty
support if so indOrsed, and threef0urths Of
the newspapers and prominent men out
spoken in its favor, while the remainder are
non-cOmmittal, we are at loss TO. see Just
where much repugnance, disgust and scorn
is to come from in Ohio. That Senator
Thurman fayors the support OF Greeley and
Brown by the Democratic party is a fact so
we'll known that the formal cOntradiction of
the World IS statement is unnecessary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
The Tensas Joarnal saws Of the crops:

In a conversation, a few days ago, with
two elderly gentlemen, both Of them of life
long experience in cotton and corn culture,
and who are engaged extensively ia plant
ing. we we're given to understand that the
prospect for splendid crop of cotton in
rensas parish was never better than it is
right now, and the very reverse is the case
in regard to corn, though there is some diff
terence of opinion as to the latter. 1t was
the opinisn of Mr. s. that cotton would
bloom earlier this season than it has done
for many years.
Our indefatigable coroner, who has been
riding over considerable portion of the
parish in the prosecution of the duties of his
Office, corroborates the above, except as to
corn. He is Of the opinion that the pros
rains saved us.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

We are informed that there was a con-
vention of citizens Of Grand Couteau and
vicinity, held at that place last Monday to
take into consideration the recent outrages
that have been committed in that part OF
the parish. and to devise some plan to pre-
vent their repetition by bringing the law
breakers to Justice. The result of the de-
liberatiOns Of the convention was petition
to the Governor fer authority to raise
militia company to make war upon the
outlaws. The first thing our citizens Of
Grand Couteau know the Ku-Klux law
will be applied to their case, and It is just
such cases as this that caused this law to
be enacted and that furnishes the strongest
arguments in favor Of it's continuance on
the statute book.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

step viii be a crushing ons. Hence, would
object to the immediate publication.
Mr.. Sloanaker--T This brings the matter to
the resolution offered by General Long
street that committee be appointed to
supervise the circulation Of this address,
with the object Of obtaining signatures.
This resolution was subsequently adopt
ed, and committee Of fifteen was ap-
pointed.
The meeting Of the joint committee then
adjourned, to meet on Friday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

Messrs. Gus. Kruebbe, Durango s Boeh-
Ter have engaged in new enterprise.
which ought to prove successful. 1t is an
illustrated weekly paper called Ee'e Or
leans Illustrations, published in German
and English, As its name implies, its main
design viii be to hit of current events
through the medium of wood cuts, and it
starts off with tilt between Grant and
Greeley, in which old Horaee's pen knocks
le sabre dc mon general clear out Of time.
We are promised that present crudities
shall be soon overcome, and we hope it will
prove a. success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
GCHILLINGER PAVEMENT COMPANY,
OGce No. % Garoudelet strfet.
GEORGE T. BROTT, ManagingI Agent.

This pavement is concrete stone, laid i1squares
of any desired size, shape color. The power re-
quired to render assnder one square lnoll OF Port
land cement of which this stone ls made ID fouud TO
be 1852 pounds. Its superiority as com pared with
bricks is shown by the fact that the f0rner Yields
only to the crushing pressure OF iZ9 tons. While
Stafford blue brick pulver2es at fifty tons fire clay
bricks at f0rtY-fve and midway perfect brick at
forty eight tons The above results were deter
mined 6v experiment made by General j. Gill
more United States army, and Dy some Of the
ablest pgiDeers of Rur0pes
This pa ement is laid So that the blocks cai hot
get out Of place being adjusted to the ground 50
the bearing is equal in parts, Neither surface,
water nor grass can penetrate the seams. And as
it can be laid in small squares expansion or con.
traction does not crack OF break IT, Artificial
stone pavement made, with this cement tor ITS
chief ingredient, was laid on King Wlihams
bridge Edinburg; the courtyard Of the 48IYelpo =
Exchange, and tbeplatf0nn tioor Of the Ialll0aQ
stationat Rev Castle. II has been lald ex tesFeIy
in New York, Chicago, Washington Buitalof balei-
more and Cincinnati, and we refer 70 fle pave.
ment in front OF the Times office. ana 20 fiiat az
Mr.. Walshe's residence at No. 3i4 BaTolne street
in this city.
We are prepared to execute orders for bapouettes
(sideWaiKs floors for stores, malt houses stlple5,
breWeTies, ice houses and al ether places required
to be water tight.
Particular attention is called TO the following
class of paving for which its beauty, durablnFY
and cheapness places it beyond composition
FLOOR TILES, of various cOl0rsi for chnrches
halls court yards, garden walks, cemeteries, elc
mY25 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

THROUGH WTHoUT CHANGE. Il Passen-
gers will bear id mind that a Pullman pal
ace drawingroom and sleeping car leaves
every evening at twenty minutes past five
from the foot Of Canal street. running
through to St. Louis without change.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
The opelousas Jo,anol reports this

murder
"A man bv the name Of Ruunion, aged
about sixty or sixty-fve years, who lived
near the st Landry and Calcasieu line,
was in our nelghboring town of Washing
ton on Saturday, May q, trading at the store
Of Jacobs q Siegel. While returning home
be was shot and killed, Monday following,
about three miles from his residence, by
parties unknown but supposed to be
thieves who were at enmity with him. The
deceased is said to have been formerly
resident Of Texas, and a soldier in the war
of Texas and Mexico, in 1886.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
BANKS AND BANKING.

(tIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT,
~ available in all parts of Europe issued upon
London BY the STATE NATIONAL BANK, Nos. 81
and SO Camp street.
mys1m CHARLES L. c. DUPUY, Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
me company have the following assets

The above statement Is Just, trne and correct
transcript from the books Of the company
PAUL F0URCHY, President.
6. ". NoTT, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Orleans
City Of New Orleans. }
Sworn to and subscribed before me this tenth
day Of June, 1872.
P. CHS. CUYELBIER, Notary Public.
At meeting Of the Board of Directors held on
tile tenth day Of June 1872 it was resolved 70 pay
a cash dividend Of thirty per cent on the net
earned participating premiums for the year ending
May 81 1872 payable on the thild Monday Of July
next. Also to pay ten per cent to the scrip hold
ers upon conversion of their scrip into capital
stock as per amended charter Of the company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT KEAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION By THE SHERIFF.. Par
ticular attention is called to the sales at
auction, to be made this day at noon, at the
Merchants and Auctoneers Exchange,
Royal street, by the Sheriff Of the parish of
Orleans. Said sales comprise:
i. A lot Of ground, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in the
Fourth District OF this city, on Second
street, between Apollo and Baeehus streets.
2. "A square of ground situated in Burthe-
vile, late City of Jefferson, now the Sixth
District Of this city, bounded by Nayades
for st. Charlesl, New and Calhoun streets
and Fouchers property,
3. Two lots of ground with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the.
First District of this city, on D'Hemeeoart
street. One Of said lots forms the corner
Of D'Hemeeourt street and Carrollton
avenue,
A. And lot Of ground, with the improve
ments thereon, situated in the same district,
on Gravier street, between Liberty tlate st.
Paul) and Howard fate Gironde) streets.
For full particulars see advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
4 GREELEY AND BROWN MEETING
HURRAH FOR GREELEY THE CRY
IspselaI- . lhe New orIsan. -

BALTIMORE, june IO.-The grand opening
of the Presidential campaign in Baltimore
with great gathering Of the masses at
Lyric Hall tonight, has produced q pro-
found sensation in political circles here.
The meeting was called in behalfof Greeley
and Brown, and every shade Of former
political opinion was represented.
The president Of the meeting was William
George Brown, the Democratic mayor Of
Baltimore, who led the Sixth Massachusetts
regiment through Baltimore to Washington
on the nineteenth Of April, 1861. Mr..
Brown made an able speech advocating the
nomination Of Greeley and Brown By the
National Democratic Convention.
He was followed by Hon James NJ. Bu-
ehanen, ex-minister to Denmark, Hon. Or
vile Horwitz, Colonel e. M. Yerger, Of the
Baltimore Journal Hon. Benjamin Price,
James a. Buchanan, Esq. and other dis
tinguished speakers.
The campaign opens we'll and the cry IS !:
" Hurrah tor Greeley, the peoples candi
date
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
LOTTERTEs.


nIlAW1NG OF THk LOUISIANA
gTATR LoTTKRT ROB JUNE 10. 1879
GLASS 1873.
4fsI4I 6f 81 81 10 II u l3 -
j . . o . . % 81 q la
Fhe sbove drawings arc published IN all the prin-
cipal papers, and are drawn in pubic daily at sas
rooms Of the company.
sfrsorIoati3p farnfsbed and prizes easbed BY
HGWAHD, Sfl6MOES & CO., Contractors.
st. Charles street., corneT Union New Ogle2nk
Witosss eur haaas &t Few OTlesns, LouiHjsns
thir tenth day Of June. 1879
&. PERAbTA,
ADAM GEEEE
s Commissioners
sRazRB or BOGUS LOTTERIES. ag2s
4 ODaslANA sTATE LOTTERY
OoMPANI
Incorporated August H. lses
uaABLHs T. RoWA AED.............. PRBsIBssf,
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY
BprRnDID sCHRaE-oNLy 5000 EU@BAEs.
0apsEsI Prlze............Ss0.O .OOe.
GLASS j.
70 q DRAWF AT EEH ORLRAHa q
saturday, june %, 1872
aowARD. SIMMONS 90, contrAosoA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
NOTICE.........v..,.......:........SoT NOTICE.


Dealer In All Kinds or Furniture.
NOS 80. l0l and lO3 CHARITIES STREET, New Or
leans
Has constantly on hand an assortment o.:
Cottage Bedsteads extra make, with todr-lneh
posts1. with teasters, SIP
Solid Walnut one-fourth Marble Bureaus. @I9
Solid Walnut Portable ArmOirs, with two draw
ers in bottom, $50.
Victoria Bedroom Sets IN Walnut, Mahogany ana
Imitation Rosewood, ten pieces, g. 100.
Spring Mattresses made to order SIS ana BSO.
ParlOr 6etH, in Walnut, Mahogany and Imitation
Rosewood, ten pieces. at very moderate prices
Also an assortment Of Looking Glasses at moder'
ste prices. felOly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
pirecfore
INsURANoE coMPANY.
EwEsTY .rHIg2 AEsUAL -.

NEw 0RIEASs, May 10, 1872.
The Trustees, in conformity to the charter, sub
NIT the following statement Of the affairs Of the
company % the thiftieth Of april 1872:
Fire premiums for the year l94 o63 q
Marine premiums for the year........,.. $3.50 81
River premiums for the year ........... 1929 IS
Total. 45sssl8 A
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
return premiums. .....s,,s....$ 1858 l55 g
Net profits. I98z3 81
Tie company has assets to the amount Of
s7s2, ,129 20.
The Board Of Trust tees resolved to pay interest ct
SIX PER CENT Cash on all the outstanding GER
TTFICATES OF SCRIP, to the legal holders there
Of on and after tie seeond Monday in june next.
They have also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND OF
THIRTY-THREE AND oNETHIRD PER CENT on
the earned premiums to participate for the
year ending April 80, 1872 for which certificate g
win be issued on and after the first Monday in Au-
gust next, nee Of government tax
THOMAS A. ADAMS President.
HENRY v. oeDEN, Secretary.
Trustees.
SAMUEL d. KENNEDY, JOHN PHELPS,
@. 4. BUDDECKE, P. H. FOLEY,
A. G. ODER. A. THOMSON,
E. b. SUMMERS B. NEWGASS,
p. II. STRONG. VICTOR MEYER,
JOSEPH BOWLING, J. J. GARRARD
s. B. NEWMAN
my3o ON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

w. P. Fishbaek, late chief editor Of the
Indianapolis Joatrnal, and Otto H. Hassel-
man, late business manager of the same,
have transferred their services te the st.
Louis Democrat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
oPEN ZOE AIL BAsE BAIL PLAYERs.

A magnificent God hunting case WATCH, valued
at 500 in gold, is to be awarded to the player Of
the Picked Nine making the most runs in full
game. Members Of the fraternity desiroua offend
ing their aid win please leave their names al the
Republican Office until SATURDAY, june Is 1872,
when the committee viii choose the best nine that
can be had from the names offered. The nine, as
soon as announced, to elect Captain, and toplay
at least two practice games together before the
day Of the Festival.
ie9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
THE LIBERAL REPUBLIoANs
Three c0mmIttees Meet TogetHar

ALL PARTIEs United
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

A GENTS EVANTRD-AIARK TWAIVs NEW
n BOOK is now ready. A companion TO limo
cents Abroad" Don't work on books no one wants
but take one people win stop you in the streets to
subscribe fOr There is q time to laugh,p and al
who read this book will see clearly that time has
arrived For best agents. goods in America, adj
dress GO0DSPEED's Empire BOOK Map AND
PICTURE HOUSE, No. 81 Natchez street, New Or
leans. mh7 3m dtW