davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-27

ELEGANT MS-FURNISHED-WITH Oh
II without board in that pleasant residence, No
212 Carondelet street. Suites Of roOms for fami.
lies If desired. se8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-27

EoTICE-To avoid the rush at the Box Once IN
t.,. evening seats should be secured in avance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-27

P.Oprietor and Manager 49,. DAVID BID" Ell
rlI,n, D
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-27

$l, ,OOO,O -
Can be made in a short time by few shrewd men
who will not reveal the secret OF the business un'
der any circumstances.
For full particulars, address
JAMES CLARK,
uo3 3mDW lO9 Bleecker street New York.
A GENTS WANTED-FOR THE UNIVERSAL
"A TWINE AND THREAD CUTTER. Saves time,
twine thread, fingers and teeth. Something every
body wants. Samples mailed on receipt of twenty
1--we cents Address GEORGE DAVIS,
oc3l 3m No 599 Broadway. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-27

M ARTIN I4ANNES-
STALLS, MAGAZINE MARKET, CORNER MAGA
ZINE AND ST. MARY STREETS.
Keeps constantly on hand choice supply Of
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Game and Sausages
OF EVERY VARIETY.
Families, steamboats,, boarding houses, ETC., fIr
nished on reasonable terms, and all purchases
DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. nos 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-27

WALLACE d chopin.
(AAADRE L. CHOPIN. WILLIAM wALLAC1.)
STAR COTTON GINNERY
Peters street, between Thalia and Hunter.
and Hunter street,
Between Tchoupitoulas and Peters.
Our machinery and gin stands are new, with all
the latest Improvements, with capacity of turn
ing out forty bales per day. No delays. A supply
of bags always on hand.
We gin for the seed. and guarantee satisfaction
Highest market price always paid for seed cotton
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-27
DR. JOHN G. ANGELL'
DENTAL SURGEON,

All operations in Operative, Mechanical and Sur
gcal Dentistry carefully performed: kitrous oxide
and other anBsthetics administered. Oc28 ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15

York-st is about 80 feet in length, COM
meucing at West Broadway and bringing up suddenly
AGAINST the rear wall Of the Vestry Of St. Johns Church.
Nowhere in NewYOrk is more wee, misery and disease
crowded into compass, and so plainly yis
ble TO scores Of thousands here The Of five Of
the principal street-railways pass by the entrance
Whenever an epidemic visits the city, It fingers here
with especial obstnacy long after it has been driven
out Of other weknown LARS Of disease On the south
side Of the street for little distance down West
Broadway, there were until recently number OF ola
WOO len Structures condemned years ago as unsafe
some Of them leaning al angle OF 30 and IL was alb
soutcy necessary 10 prop them up 70 prevent them fa
ing bodily into the street Six months ago the Board Of
Health ordered them 70 be vacated on the ground
tnat they were absolutely unsafe for human
life ard limb. This order was disregarded, and
until the past week they torn down, the ten
ants, composed Of mixed assemblage OF whites and
blacks absolutely refusing 10 until the roof
torn from above their heads The remainder Of the
four stories hight and occupied By the same class as
those who tenanted the buildings so lately demolished
lowest description Some OF the men are notorious des
YeradOes who have served terms ~ state Prison Tor
crimes ranging from burglary 10 homicide. Scarce
week passes that there are not one or more staobng
ARRAYS among the abandoned inmates OF these dens
lie who wishes 10 pay them visit would do well TO tho
roughly disnfcct himself before and after his VISIT
Only In this manner can he guard against the contagious
which have their abiding place here The tene.
ments illustrate in themselves the worst phases OF
Tow and smoke beRrimed; the none of them
larger than gOOdszed closets and scarce an attempt
has made to ventilation. Half dozen per
sons are often found occupying the same apartment,
using 1t for cooking eating and sleeping purposes The
rooms filthy In the extreme. In most instances the
bed consists OF bundle Of rags and these are sWarmng
with veTmn.
Not stones throw from the headquarters OF the
Board OF Health is a lane diRntted by the name
OF Jersey st. one block IN length running through from
Mulberry 10 CrOsby-sts Abutting this three or
four rows Of rear tenemen tenaned almost altogether
by colOred persons. They dirty and dilapidated,
Tie street and yards seldom cleaned. There are
probably persons crowded into these houses hudded
together IN close, i-ventilaed Although, ia
Consequence OF the smaness OF the houses the death
rate does not appear large, compared with some or
the tenemen IN adjacent Streets there s nevertheless
point In the city that requires more constant watch
funess the part Of the Health Inspectors than this
The dense population their filthy habits, and the dirty
surroundings combine 10 make this OF the ayorte
lEiunts VI disease Ia past years cholera and smallpox
when epidemic, have invariably been found here IN
Their worst forms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15

chief OF them and indeed the only one that is evan
nlauaibe ia that our institutions arc founded on
the rule OF the majority WINE tbs Is qulio
true ~ n general statement, 10 mas noted exeep
most important provisions Of the Federal CoDstiuton
Ordinary mattors decided by nero majority but
al guestOns of great consequence are feegaed 70 the
twothiTds rule. The same reasons which make IL WHO
In the several parts OF the Constitution are on equa
force In nominations for the high once OF
President The only hope (and that must Do a Ialh ann
have OF hts election, even with the Baltimore nOinlna-
ton, must hang upon the possibility or his RECEIVING he
united support OF the Democratic party IL Improve
ble that he VIII have this in any event; 10 Us certain
that he If he should be nominated at Baltimore
In violation of the regular, established usages OF
the Democratic party. The whole number Of cleo
number Grant be absolutely certain OF l3 from inc
strong Republican states which Is than one third
Of The whole Now, tie delegates from these immOyaDe
Grant States those who VIII be most incned 70 vote
Tor Greeley in the Baltimore Convention, az they
arc most likely to have a qualing sense or
the weakness OF the Democratic party unless sup
ported by outside TeenOrcements The number or votes
to choice - l5i ami supposng tho lSi deie
CateslrOm States which give no electoral votes TOT
Greeley TO vote for his nomination. they would need
only 20 doubtful States his nomina
upon happen that the states which have
Democratic maiorities might DO oycrruled and
defeated In the Convention, II mo ma
iOrity rule should he adopted Nothing could be more
certain than bolt under such circumstances The bolt
ers would say that they represented the Democratic sen
nent the States which have electoral votes 10 give
They would lay the states certain TOT drpnt ogs " oV
sderauon present candidates acceptable 10 the
Democratic States II must be clear from TINS view OF tne
facts. that tho only possibility OF preventing DOlt
against Mr. Greeley II he should unfortunately be nom
lOngesta shed aud timc-hOnored twothirdS RUE Au-
hereuco this rule will very likely defeat Mr. Greeieys
nomination; but departure from ~ WOuu result III
greet Democratic bolt winch would certainly defeat MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
MIDSUMMER Ch.IMES.
THE ANDRE WIFE MURDER
A VERDICT AGAINST THE HUSBAND.

An inquest was held. yesterday, IN the case
OF Ieonie r. Andre, age 20, who murdered by her
husband Emil Andre. at First-ave and Filtantb-ss.
Thursday morning. The murderer accuses his dead
wife Of nGdety, and allegoe hatit was her conduct IA
this respect that led him to kill her.
James W. Kelly OF No. 80 Chrysuest. testified Yes
torday morning about III O'Clock, was gong up FIJI
feminist. 10 ward Flrstaye,, when heard some ono
screaming on the upper side OF the street. and saw
woman running toward FTstaye. followed by the prs
when nearly Mt the corner the man made on AZ
tempt to catch the woman. but she jumped INTO tho
street; be then seized her by the hair ana bred stO
into her neck; she fell on the cobbeston ana ne re-
turned 70 sidewalk and walked two or three doors
down; he then turned and walked BACK, looked NJ to
body, and walked toward the avenue where he vas
caught the prisoner did not attempt TO escape 9Sssou
In keeping the mob from laying violent hands on MN
Emma yacher OF No. ans East Fiiteenthst. teslne1 ;
know the Andres since January Iast tne
to my house yesterday at 10 o. her Two chI1Icn
Twenty rst-st; the prisoner came to house At Il'0
aud asked deceased TO sign paper she said she would
be turned 10 friend OF his who accompanied him. ana
said: Lot go 70 dinnerP went TO the back room,
when suddenly heard scream. and, looking back, saw
pistol in the prisoners hand; becoming frightened
screamed and 10 the street, deceased also escaped
in the street did MOI $50 tho shooting; the prisoner.
when he entered my rOom, was very COIL no went up
piled that she would mott the conversation ala not Ss
John Tucker Of No 2Is Avenue B, testified; Ycster-
day forenoon in a house in tlneenfh-st. near
The door saw the prisoner standing close 20 the dead
body deceased; he said 10 me and others that ne
had done IT, that he had shot her; took the pistol Ous
of the prisoners hand, and delivered him into the Gus
tOdy OF officer Kennedy OF the Seventeenth Precinct
Thomas Gallagher OF No AS East SXteenth-st,, cor
robOrated the testimony Of SIR Kelly in respect TO tho
manner OF the shooting, and similar statements we're
made by Moses Meinz OF No. 81 PlttSt Jacob POten-
heimer Of No 50 Forsytht and Kate Stanley OF No 400
East Efteenth-st.
The jury brought in verdict that tho death OF tho
deceased was caused by pistol, fired by Emil Andre,
and the prisoner committed to await the action OF
the Grand Jury postmortem examination OF tho do
ceased Yesterday, showed that she was five months
advanced In pre- gnancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15

In M district Of the same I'm any city IN me world
4. tbore So dense a population. ln the m0rlaty laos
~ fbe Doard Of Health the city Is divided into thfee us
trcts qhc four wards named above, with theHfdiuOn
al fe Seventh Ward, comprises the Second Dlstcl' VI
the N gs deaths I'm the entire city for the year ISL ts
second District is credited with 6SS and " these ~
occurred M tencments, 1880 per cent OF the WD0e.
whenever an epidemic visits NcWNOrk 10 either makes
~ appearance here first, within acomparatyely snort
time after 70 has been discovered elsewhere during tue
past Winter this district has given city sanitary Lnspe
Tor Morris and his corps OF assistants more tOuDe ~ an
the remainder Of the city combined smallpox tphus'
typhoid and scarlet feyers were always 10 Do lounn
cases OF diseases Kept from the officers more especl4
smallpox were constantly discovered, ana ~ lengtll
WAS deemed necessary send large corps OF ASSISTANT
Health INSPECTORS into the District aud visit every mouse
and esee.t.. @nftnrr trrv w6fS any cases OF lnlec
fIous disease In IL. BY this means large huhlDet Oh
ces ~ ox were discovered and removed 10 the
hospital and tie physicians who had Whiuly hcH1eea
Ia repoft them 10 the Board Of Health were prosecuted
Ten years ago the Tenth Ward was one or tue eeest
and rosf bratf,l i'm the city. Since then blocks OF
tenements have replaced the modest 0didshloned Two
STORY ana attic houses that sheltered tie pd huckf
hocKers aud thcf descendants. The population mas
neary u not quite doubled during the decade many Oi
the houses have been transformed nom evenings nc
c1inmodatug two families into tcnements IN Whlch ae
crowded four more. More than One-haiI OF tn1 op
latiOn OF the Ward Tor TO be precise % 5gllh) i've ~
tcucmcuta OF which there were, I'D 1871 Oh ""
one OF tine heathes 10 has been made one or Iho nOs'
unhealthy localities by this process OF oveIcr9Wa5
1ue principal streets of this district arc haneu ~ . ,
table below, and the statistics Oh the 0eathIa'o III 'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
STILL MORE VIOLENCE.
SALOON AFFRAYs.

George Wood of No. S8 Ohver-st and Au-
st Wood OF No $40 waer-st both sailors, quarreled.
early Yesterday in the low saloon connected with tho
latter Mace about paying for drinks which each
claimed the other had ordered. The two finally came TO
blows and during the fight George was fatally stabbed IN
the abdomen by his opponent The injured man was re-
moved TO the Park Hospital in dying condition. ana eh
pired In few hours The assassin was arrested nmo-
diately, and locked up in the Oakst romeo stauOh'
Coroner Young will hold an inquest
fight occurred early yesterday in Van Dykes dining
saloon Nos IS and II Catharineslp, between VIM Matt
land Of No SO Cherryst John H. Miller OF Monroe-st,
and Dennis Brady OF No. 62 Monroe-st. Miller drew
caspnife and attempted 20 stab Maitland IN tue neck
The latter threw up his arm aud received severe cut
LAYING omen the flesh above the elbow. Brady seized
large club aud with IL dealt Miller several blows ON tho
head. Knocked him down and then Jumped upon ln'
causing injuries which may result fatally inc appear
anoe OF tho police put end 10 the ARRAY Maltahu was
taken TO the Park Hospital Miller To Bellevue Hospital
and Brady was locked up to await the result Oh Mor
injuries.
A HUSBAND SUSPECTED OF KILLING HIS WIFE.
Mrs. Mary Donogan, age 90, woman OF in
temperate habits returned her home at No. 52 West
Thirtythrd ST. last Tuesday night In an intoxicated
condition althoug IA she had been out 10 work during the
day IN a private family Her husband. Woodworking
man. on entering his found his wife the bed In
drunken stupor lie heard by the neighbors TO re-
proaeh her. and then left the house In some haste
quarter of hour afterward son OF Mrs on
entering his mothers ROOM found her dead in the Deu
The neighbors suspected that Donogan had mnruereu
his and told Coroner Hermann OF their Suspicious
when no arrived late yesterday % Morme In the
meantime, whore pOstmortem examination was niao
by Deputy Coroner Beach, who found that the uecoasv
had died from hem0rrhage OF the BRAIN Wien iiis
have been caused by blow the head from so!ko
weenon orders were issued 90 Capt Carney OF ths
| Twenty Precinct Police 10 arrest Donok$~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
ABSURD INCONSISTENCY OF THE NATION.


Mr.. Greeley is one of the American institu-
tons that The Neto York Nation, like Lord Dundreary
never can understand lie absurdy ignores or dwarfs
his abilities ii grossly misrepresens his character It ex'
his weaknesses and vices, putting them at the
frnt of all and under the alarm ut the monstrous egy
IL has created, II flies back into the camp OF Cen Grant
and pledges him Its support for reelection. Now Gen.
everything which The Nation has been OPP
posing most strenuously in political affairs
for the last two three years, while MI.
Greeleysave In OF his personal eharacteristcs-
stands for nearly everything which The Nation has been
advocating during the time. That paper mas tnee
fore put Itself In the fase and singularly weak position
OF going hack ITSELF" because OF its dislike to Mr.
Greeley personally It owes than this TO ts aims
and reputation. IL might well have felt justified IN with
holding is advocacy OF Mr. Greeleys nomination. but we
do not see how IL can afford 10 lend its support To Cen
Grant Men are something. indeed, but principles are
more And while The Nations position Is certainly
damage TO Mr.. Greeley ia advocacy Oi Cen "iah'
IA blow 10 itself.
Ior otAer Political News see sIlIA and SsreAA Passs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
JUBILEE MUSICIANS - EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF
FOREIGN BANDS.

The steamer Rhein, due since yesterday
morning has on board Johann Strauss the celebrated
composer, his German band Of nearly 100 musicians,
Madame Peschka-Leutner, soprano, and the Imperial
Cornet Quartette or Emperor William. In anticipation
OF their arrival yesterday the City Of Hoboken voted
reception which was intended TO amount to an ovation
from about 10 German societies, including the Leder-
krans OF this city Col Howe who is assisting MI Gil
more and his agents in receiving the foreign musicians
had engaged transportation 10 Boston for those coming
bv the Rhein on the Fall River Line OF Steamers yester
day afternoon but the vessel dd not arrive In ne
N was Col HOwes intention 10 have them 20 on by the
a. IN. Boston Express to-day. -. - =.
The Marine Band of Washington viii reach ths city at
six this morning. under the charge OF the MAJOR ana
Bandmaster, and win leave for Boston at o'clock
The next company Of musicians 70 arrive is the Gren
adler Guards Band which left Liverpool June O. ia the
steamer City OF Brussels and Is expected 70 reach ns
city not later than tomorrow morning IL was tne IN
tenOn Of Mr. Dale agent of the Inman Line OF steamers
TO engage Grafulas Band and tender the Gronadlers
formal reception but Sunday parades are prohibited
by law the musicians will receive quiet welcome from
a number OF their cOuntrymen and the agents OF MI
Gilmore and will take the afternoon express for boston
Daniel Godfrey who has acquired fame as the leader OF
tins band "a OF the former leader OF the C0dstream
Guards Band.
The Irish Constabuary Band sailed yesterday ana Is
expected to reach here about June o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
DUMPNG-GRoUYD NUIsANcEs.

In most cities of any size, careful provision
generally made that the filth Of the streets the gar
bage Of the houses and the refuse Of the stables and
elaughterng establishments removed 10 q safe dis
lance for purposes Of grading the suburbs deposit
she farms Of the vicinity TO be rendered But in this
sneopo the sweepngs OF the and the Of
abe houses are alike used for purposes Of filling in lots
Below the grade Of the Streets the Of the sta
bles prepared In the heart OF the city for agricultural
nse and the rendering a. well as the slsugterng Is
Gone IN tnickly populated districts.
during the past year million loads Of stable msptfYe
were dumped at the two depots a the foot OF East
SVIJ Forty sixth, and FOrtyseyont sts and the
IV7' VI west Ihirys1th, Thirty seventh, and Thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
Por Against
Inhnrse. Inlnrse

It will be seen that there 253 delegates elected to
Baltimore for Greeley and Brown, and seven against
them The States heard from In all parts OF the
Union They are the reflex of those WHEN are yet to
elect Within the next four weeks we shall hear from
Nebraska Kentucky, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio and Ala
bama They will all be for Greeley and Brown. The
result is Just we'll known If they had appointed
dee5s.es r.oss who we'll In what rs going
on c0ncede 10 Mr. Greeley States at Baltimore OF
tue 81. Two States, Delaware and New-Jersey, viii
probably in the first instance, be against him. and there
NAV be few scattering delegates from other States
We do not believe that in the whole Convention OF 732
delegates there will be 30 who against the ndOrse
men Of Greeley and Brown. 1t is going 10 be next TO
tir,nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15
a NOBLL DODI VI IN I
-. la. lhinlnn .Inilr-I.nI L Id
THE Two-THIRDs RULE AT BALTIMORE.
From The y. y. World.

The World desires TO defeat Mr.. Greeley's
nomination AZ baltimore and therefore insists main
tainng the twothirds rule but The World does not de-
sire that Democratic party should be cleft In twain
by Mr. Greeeys strange candidacy and IL believes that
the inevitable result Of rejecting the twothrds rule
would DO TO hopelessy divide, and thereby completely
aunihilate, the Democratic party. There II imminent
danger of a bolt even II Mr.. Greeley should be nOmi
mated under tho twO-thrds rule. There hosts Of
Democrats who In their present TEMPER, could not be
brought for Mr. Greeley In any event. We quite
agree with Mr. Belmont In regarding the nomination OF
Mr. Greeley at Cincinnati as tremendous mistake"
M IA one of the greatest political blunders perpe-
trnted But me World has wish that
this stupendous act OF folly should benefit the
nepotst and gift-taker who has Just secured
a denomination at Philadelphia. We therefore say that
II MI Greeley should be nominated at Baltimore (Which,
NAV Heaven avert ho must be nominated under the two
thirds rule and in accordance with ehon0rod Demo
cratc usage We have examined all the objections ever
made the ,Oundues5 OF this long absbcd rule Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-15

,A aud other healthy Wards. In the square oOunueu
- TbirSenth Fourteeu lists 0ashiona9i91 r
49, ncorc- Broadway and Avenues a ana tIeLo
tstSe tbe as tenements and prvate evenings, -
- stobles q rag-houses, soft soap laStViy' ule'
isI S br.e small manufactures making tOtal OF
% b1ildipgs The sinks here are constantly
~ 80 root denominations Of manure IN the y0lus
ta, stis fhe streets are paved with cObbe-stOhes
hr and Uneven the CUTTERS reek VITA refuse, ana
% and the streets piled high with ashes and art
~ ~ iirss ON the block below there are II rear
H. Winch breed odorous nuisances and threaten
pcstience
IA DFNsELY POPULATED DISTRICT
-No in further Illustration Of the tendency TO over
crordne the entire district composed Of the Iehth
Eleventh Thirteenth and Seventeenth Wards bounuo"
h, tie Bowery Fourteenthst, Division and Granos'S'
and the East River. Into this area Of 54 acres VI
little over one square mile, being only about
teth of tho total area OF the city, there Is crowded %
ouc-fofrth Of the total population. TIC IV4'"'-N WV
shows the pr0portiOn to each Ward;