davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12
THE CITY HALL.

1t is understood that in a few days the
dredgeboat in Galvez canal will have inter
sected Poydras street, and to that extent
will have completed the new drainage
| canal. Every day this work is growing
more important, and is now looked upon as
one of the principal features of our drain
age oystem.
Merchants doing business on Poydras and
Fulton streets complain, in a communica-
ton to the Administrator of Improvements,
that the dirt carts have not visited their
locality for weeks. They also pronounce
the new pavement laid year ago at the
head Of Poydras street, useless, and ask
locality. Mr.. Cockrem has promised to at
once dispatch number of carts to remove
one nuisance, and attend to the other at the
earliest possible moment.
Yesterday morning we'll known citizen
appealed to the Mayor to properly represent
to the Council the injury which will result
to property holders by the digging of six
teen basins along the line of the New canal.
He states that in case the work is COM
menced, every high wind will render that
portion of the city liable to overflow, and
asks the municipal government to join him
in obtaining an injunction to prevent the
levees from being interfered with.
Mrs. Corrett, doing business at No. 212 st
Charles street. in communication to the
Council, states that the firing Of cannon on
Mardi Gras, damaged her stock of dry goods
to the extent of $3.50. She claims damages
IN that amount from the city.
Mr.. Bernard Soulie, who offered eighty
acres of land below the city, as a site for an
insane asylum, at $25,O0O, finding that no
action in the premises was probable, with
drew his proposition, and has, it is stated,
since disposed of his property for $4,000.
Mr. A. Boucher asks permission to run a
pipe from Canal Carondelet to his establish
ment, on Toulouse street, between Basin
and Franklin, for the purpose Of supplying
his boilers with water.
The filling of the ditch on Canal street is
to be commenced in very few days, and a
gang of laborers will start from the GENE
teries and work up to Claiborne street The
new canal which to replace this will be dug
on Banks street. instead of Poydras.
Careful estimates, prepared under the
direction of the Administrator of Water
works, for supplying water to the Fourth
aud Sixth Districts. will shortly be laid be
fore the Council for itsaction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12
Enail.et.

The Old Drury echoed with the joyous
laughter of nearly 5000 people last evening
on the advent of the reappearance OF j. n.
Emmett in his speciality of F'r-.
The drama Of Fritz" is purely sensa-
riona! and contains nothing but what yel-
low back novels teache, yet with Emmet,
his song. dances and Teutonic delineation,
Il amuses and causes the most sober minded
person 10 smile and the more susceptible to
laugh Mr. Emmet has introduced several
new features. and so remodeled and recon-
structed "FIitz' that it would scarcely be
recognizable to those who have witnessed
the Simon pure, original drama. But the
change is for the better, as it leaves out the
too highly colored phases of metropolitan
life ami descends TO that which is more
probable and true.
.'Frltz' Will no doubt have successful
run. and any one who may wish to pass a
pleasant evening should not fail to see it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12
FOREIGN.

Cariist Electoral Committee-Proper Re-
spect for the Laws of Spain-The Church
TrOuble-What the Pope Says-Death
of Joseph Mazzini-BiIl TO Control the
French Press-No Secret Treaty for
Separation of Canada from Great
Brltaiu-Excitement in French ASSEM-
bly-1lotion to Censure Two Members
for Libel on the Chamber-Cnprece-
dented Tumult.
MADRID. March 1.-THE Carlst electoral
committee urge their partisans to vote for
a coalition of candidates. Minister Sagosta.
in his circulars to the governors of the pro
vinces. urges the enforcement of proper
respect for the laws
PARIS, March 1.-THE Pope, at public
audience. said the church troubles dated
back to lS4S, and further SAID that the ex-
istence of two powers in Rome at the same
time was impossible.
The report that the Pope is preparing to
leave Rome is false.
The death of Joseph Mazzini is announced.
The government insists on retaining i'll
its bill for control of the press the declara
ton of the forfeiture of sovereign power by
the imperial dynasty. 1t is reported that
President Theirs and the committee on the
bill have come to an agreement
LONDON, March ll.-The Secretary of
Colonies in the House denied any secret
treaty for separation of Canada from Great
Britain.
VERSAILLES. March ll-In the National
Assembly to-day motion was introduced
amid great excitement to censure and prose
| cute two deputies tor libe! on the chamber. A
| counter motion was made to pass to the order
of the day. This, which is equivalent tol laying
the original motion on the tai was fol-
| lowed by tumult unprecedented even in
| these halls, but it was finally declared
| adopted, whereupon the storm broke out
! afresh.
| A member of he right shouted that the
| the passage of the order o! the day was
| not an amnesty "f impunity but Of disdain.
| The house berame furious. Violent ex-
| clamations were exchanged by the right
and lett. and a scene OF confusion was pain
fully protracted.
| The accused deputies rose in their seats
| and refused to accept such pardon as the
action OF the Assembly implied. They We're
received with storm of grOans.
| Jules Favre tried to speak, but his voice
was inaudible in the uproar.
The Prince of Wales happened to visit
the Assembly during the sitting, and wit
| messed the entire proceedings.
| LOsDON, March 1.-THE FInoncier says:
| The American government after mature
deliberation, has resolved to present its
counter case to the Geneva tribunal on the
fifteenth of April, according to the treaty
of Washington, even if the British arbtra-
tors should not be present, and insist on
proceeding to arbitration regardless of the
protest and withdrawal of Great Britain.
In the House of Commons today, Mr..
McTie called the attention of the Colonial
department to the report which came from
America of treaty for the separation OF
Canada from Great Britain.
Mr.. Hugesser, under colonial secretary
replied that he had not thought it worth
while to contradict such an absurd rumOr
but. out of respect to the gentlemen he
would state there was not the slightest
foundation for it.
LIVERPOOL, March l.-Arrived-Maria
! from New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12
NEW YORK,

Arrivals-Legal Raid on Erie and Its
Df.icials-Rumored Resignation OF Jay
GOuld-General Dix Succeeding to tne
Presidency-President' Room Held os
POIice-NInyor Hall Cross Questioning
t:arvey-Newly Elected Omcers ana
Directors of Erie-Wesffield FerrSooat
>eized-SmaII-pOx in Brookiyn-Sen-
.rnce of an Obscene Publication Dealer.
New YORK, March 1I.-Arrived out
A Ieoal raid on the Erie railroad and its
officials is expected. The directors have
been in close private consultation all day.
A nolice force has been required to re-
nress the crowd desiring to hear Mayor
Hall cross-question Garvey. The trial is
aIiourued on account of the sickness of a
II is rumored that Jay Gould is arrested,
thonph the most authentic statement is that
he has resigned the presidency of the Erie
railroad, and that General Dix succeeds
him.
Another report says that the meeting of
the Erie directors was unexpected, and
that Gould and eight directors were voted
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12
out and forcibly expelled. Several hun
dred police hold the presidents room.
rSecond Dispatch.]


dred police hold the presidents room.
lsecond Dispatch.l
New YORK, March 1.-The directors of
the Erh Railway Company held meeting
at the Erie railway Office, at Eighth avenue
and Twenty-third street, this afternoon to
fill two vacancies in the board of directors
One after another of the directors resigned.
and their places were rapidly filled amid
considerable excitement and confusion
Jay Gould was removed from the presl-
dency and General j. A. Dix was elected IN
his place.
The following are the newly elected
officers and directors of the road: Presi-
dent. General j. A. Dix; vice president,
O. II. p. Archer treasurer, w.. Sherman;
assistant, j. D. White; superintendent ?
George Il. Mcclellan. DirectOrs-Generai
Dix. o. Fl. p Archer. George c. Hall, Mr..
Drake tof Corning). WV. Sherman, George
Stebbins, w. B. Travers, John GansOn, :.
L. NJ. Barlow, Charles Day, George B.
Mcclellan, General Devar, DR.; Eldridge,
Jay Gould, Homer Ramsdell and Mr..
Lansing. DAVID Dudley Field and Shear
man were dismissed as attorneys for the
Erie road, and S. NJ. Barlow was elected
attorney. Orders were issued to pay no
orders of the TREASURER for money. Em-
ployes were ordered to disregard direc-
tons except from President Dix or Vice
PRESIDENT Arcner.
The sheriff to-day seized the Westfield
ferryboat to satisfy a judgment in favor of
: one of the victims heir.
The widow Of Professor Cheneviere com
menced suit to-day for the loss of her hus-
band and four children, and personal in
juries received in the same disaster.
One hundred and seven cases and forty
seven deaths from small pox, in Brooklyn
the past week.
A dealer in obscene publications has been
sentenced to one year imprisonment in the
pententiary and $1,000 fine, and to be com
mitted until paid.
Money stringent at per cent on call
loans and commission. Sterling 9as PIP
Gold HOS 1l0A. Governments STEADY.
Skies of 1881. 1l5ls; tive-twenties Of 1867
1llas: 1864 HE: 1865 ll2la; new 1l0'4
1867 ll2; 1868 ll2la: ten-forties lO8. State
securities dull, except North Carolinas
| which are strong: South Carolinas weak
Tennessees, old, 65l2; new 65a; Nirgnias
old, ga: new, 81; Louisianas, old, 50; new 80
levee skies 6412; eights 20; Alabama eights
80: tives 60: Georgia skies 20: sevens 81
North Carolinas, old. 3sl2: new, 24la; South
Carolinas 81: new 3034.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12
Railroad Changes.

We learn from special kilograms to the
St. Louis Journal OF Commerce the follow
ing railroad changes:
Charles +. Hatch. general superintendent
of the Michigan Southern railroad. has ten
dered his resignation of that position to ac-
cent the position of general superintendent
of the Boston and Maine railroad. 1t is
thought Mr.. Fillinghast. general superin-
tandent of the New York Central railroad,
will succeed him
1t is stated that important changes are
about to take place in the management of
the Milwaukee, and ST. Paul railroad. Hon
Alex Mitchell will re!inquish the presi
denrv. and be succeeded by Russell Sage,
of New York, now vice president. Super
ntendent S. 5. Merrill will succeed to the
vice presidency, and John C. Gault, recent
" superintendent of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, will take Mr.. Mer-
r;u's place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12

VALUABLE IMPROvEE AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION Br THE SHERIFF
Attention is called to tile sales at auction.
to be made this day at noon at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal
street, by the Sheriff of the parish of Or
leans. Said sales comprise
|. The one undivided fourth of lot Of
ground, situated in the Second District Of
this city, on Bienville street between Dau-
phine and Burgundy streets; and lot OF
ground, situated in the same district, on
Marais street between Crsulnes street and
Bayou road.
2 The one undivided sixth of two lots Of
ground situated in the First District Of
this city, in square bounded by Magazine,
Gravier Natchez streets and Bank alley,
fronting Magazine street and Bank alley.
Five lots of ground, situated in the same
district, in the square bounded by Natchez.
Magazine, Tchoupitoulas and Gravier
cade passage.
A lot OF ground, situated in the Fourth
District Of this city, in the square bounded
by Apollo, Bacchus, First and Philip streets,
fronting Apollo street.
And two lots of ground, situated in the
First District of this city, in the square
bounded by Tchoupitoulas, Gravier and
Natchez streets, and Banks Arcade, front
ing Banks Arcade.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12
LOST,


OST-ONOR ABOUT THE TWELFTH OF JULY
1 1871 a check drawn by }. II. Harvey, TO the
order of W. Goldng tor the sum of t5j 80, ard
dated the the twelfth July, 1871 the Bank of La
fayette in this city. All persons are hereby eau
toned against negotiating for the same. as pay
ulent has been stopped hlia 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12
BUSINESS CHANGES.

o~>~>~oco~~>>c~>>o|>|~>-~>|>"
NOTlCE.-THE FIRM OF QUENTELL i Rel
N CHARD is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent and will be used in liquidation only
WILLIAM QUENTELL.
AUGUSTUS REICHARD.
New Orleans, February %, 1872.
u,HE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE THE
Il business OF QUENTELL i REICHARD, under
the firm of QUENrELL 4 Co. with the assistance
of Mr. Cesar Philippi, who holds our power OF at
tOrney. MiLLIAM ~ T sN EAA'
New Orleans March i. 1872. mil I'm
CARBON RETIRING FROM THE DRUG
~ business in New Orleans take this occasion
to return my sincere thanks to my patrons, and
would ask continuance OF favors to my success
sor DR.. WILLIAM BOGEL whom recommend as
S. HASTINGS.
February l., 1872
WILLIAM BOGEL, HAVING PURCHASED
corner of asazine and Felicity streets, would in
form his friends and the patrons OF the old estab-
lishment that he will. without delay, replenish the
store with choice stock of esh and unaduiter
ated rugs Chemicals. Medicines, Pure Wines and
Liquors, Perfumery, and such articles as are
usually kept first class drug stores, AID respect
fully sohcits share of their patronage.
n. B-Mr Joseph II. Stockly, long and favorahy
known as a competent apothecary. will assist him
in the business WILLIAM BOGEL,
Successor to Hastings.
CorHer Magazine and Felicity streets.
New Orleans, February i3. 1872. tel I'M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12
- -
FOR RENT.

ELEGANT MS-FGRN1SHED-WITH Ok
II without board i'll that pleasant residence No
312 Carondelet street. Suites OF rooMs for faml-
Hes if desired. se3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12
WASHINGTON. W

Naval Engineer Ordered to Pensacola
Rear Admiral Alfred TayIOr-Twenty.
one Millions Specie on the New Loan
Three Hundred Millions of the New
Loan Placed.
WASHINGTON, March II Chief Engineer
Lamkin has been ordered to Pensacola
navy yard.
The following is among the latest nomi-
nations: Alfred Taylor, Rear Admiral.
Twenty-one millions of specie received in
Europe on the new loan was invested in
five-twenty bonds for retirement. The
amount Of the new loan placed is three
hundred millions, though negotiations are
now pending for the placing of further
considerable amount.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12
TOUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK

r OUISIANA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
No. Camp street. .Ho. 81
". VAN NORDEN, HENRY PEYCHACD,
President. Vice. President
JOHN S. WALTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
W Il. Thomas, David Wallace,
Henry Peychaud. Or. W. d. hoicomoA
q. ]. Mullan.
six per cent rait on savings deposits.
Eafaa rented aRd valuAb.ss received.
Interest on bonds collected and remitte&.
Persons living In the country will find this Com
pany a safe depository for valusbles, papers, eee
At . small expense. ooiA ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12
WHOLE NUMBER 1906
BY TELEG R APH

BY TELEG r. APH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
robson TO BE INVESTIGATED
OFFERINGS FOR MAIL CONTRACTS
BILL TO SUPPRESS STRAW BIDS
ANTI.sOCIAL EQUALITY REJECTED
TRUMBULL ON THE PRESIDENT
\ NEW REAR ADMIRAL
SPECIE ON THE NEW LOAN
CHANGE IN ERIE MANAGEMENT
JAY GOULD VOTED OUT
JOHN A. DIX VOTED IN
DEATH OF JOSEPH MAZz1NI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12

George L. Parlow, of New Bedford, has
recently succeeded in Matching 996 trout
from 1000 eggs, which is said to be the great
eat yield ever known.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12
The Temperature.

Mr.. Louis Frigerio, No. so Charities street,
reports the weather for the past two days
as follows:
3A. NJ. 2P NJ. 6P. NJ.
March ]O......--.,--. 81 - 90
March II . 81 So 81
Lowest point during the night OF March
10, Al. Rain during the night of March
10, one-tenth of an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12
MACHINERY.

RMSTRONG,s FOUNDRY
AND BOILER MANUFACTORY,
Corner of Erato and New l.evee streets,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA:
w. J. J. Armstrong, Manager.
Manufacturer of Vertical and Horizontal Steam
Engines, Sugar Mills, Draining Machines Saw Mills,
Cotton Screws and Gearing. Iron Columns and
Fronts of Buildings, Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars,
Bone Black, Revivifers, Gas Retorts, Railroad
Cylinder Boilers of all kinds, Filters, Juice Boxes
and CHARTERS. etc. la3l ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12

The Philadelphia Press of the middle of
last week, comments on the pardon Of Mr..
Van Norden h,y Governor Warmot1, and
says;
tull state ment of this peculiar case will
probably be sent to the congressional In
vesti.ation committee, where we hope it
will meet with the attention which It
deserves.
BY all means let it be sent, and with it
the decision Of the Supreme Court sustain
ing the legality Of Governor Warmoth's
2ction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12

While digging with a pick in his cellar
Nj. Bringham, of Baltimore, exhumed
box containing $1,000 in gold and silver
coin. He continues to take his pick gladly !.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12
~ .. HUNT A CO.,
MACHINERY DEPOT.
No. 1SJ Gravier street, Now OrieaAss
Manufacturer Agents for
4 CARyER COMPANY'S CELKBRATED COTTOt
GINS AND LINTERS.
AXES STEAM PUMPS,
OF all kinda.

Boston Machine Cempsnys Engines; Portable
and Stationary Boilers; the Baxter Portable En-
gines; Schafer l. Budenberg Steam Gauges; Comna
Metres; Sturtevant's Pressure and Fan Blowers.
Exhaust and Dryer Fans; Berrymsn,s Automatic
Boiler Feed Regulator and Low water Alarm
Feed % shiinsis Machines; Slark's Linen Hose, aoss
Pipes Couplings, etc; New York Tap and Die Com. a
United States Standard Nut Company,s Finished
and Unfinished Nuts and Bolts: J. W. Mi1ter I
Co.'s Saw Gummers Upsets and Mill Picks; Seidens .
Steam Packing; Plymouth Mills Rivets; tne hsae
Wise.
Plantation, Draining. Cotton, Iron Wood-work
ing and all kinda of Machinery, Betting, Shaftln9
and Pulleys on and, will be furnished Ut shors
notice, at Manufacturers Prices.
ia2S Sa Su THlv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12

DEATH OF JOSEPH MAZZINI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-12

CONTINUED On EIGHTH PAGE.I
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
The British Argument before the
Geneva Tribunal.

The summary of the British argu-
ment laid before tho Geneva Tribunal
has been issued from the London For
eign Office. It consists of IL condensa-
tiOn into the limits of 80 folio pages of
the arguments contained in the British
Case and Counter Case, or, more
properly, of the general substance and
results of those arguments and evi-
dence, with some additional remarks
made necessary by the new matter con-
tanned in the American Counter Case,
or arising out Of the evidence put in by
the United States. In the beginning
the British Government remarks that
the Tribunal is to determine as to each
vessel separately. whether Great Britain
has failed in any of the duties set forth
in the "rules " laid down in the Treaty.
and that no failure of duty concerning
any one Of these ships can in any
case be the subject of pccuniary
award and us the Florida, Alabama,
Georgia, and Shenandoah were the
only vessels respecting which any claim
had been previously made, it is urged
that Nc claim can now he made under
the Treaty with regard to tho acts of
any other vessel. With respect to sew
eral of these ships, no failure of duty
on the part of Great Britain has been al
legged, yet claims arc made for losses
occasioned by their acts. The summary
then contains an~ argument, extending
over several pages, to show that Great
Britain did not fail in her duty with
respect to any Of the ships which at-
tackled tho American merchant chips,
and, after arguing the legal points, t,.<
facts concerning each ct the four yes
sells are carefully sc, forth, aud tho
arguments are then summed up. The
annexcs to tho document occupies
more than so pages.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
81. Jsnsorius.

NePsoS Cossee e9oooo0eo o. tDe Bosom 63o1AI = I
The "Liquefaction of the Saints
Blood" is the most important festival
observed in Naples, and occurs three
times in each year. In any time Of O.
lanaity the saint is always Invoked, and
especially during IN eruption Of Vesu-
Mus, when he is implored to work .his
usual miracle Of the iquefaction. The
late eruption occurred on athe 9Th Of
April, and May 4th was ooe of the IN.
n4al festival days. The miracle took
place, or was supposed to, d usual, and
continued for q couple of weekk IN.
ing this time multiudes, Aocked to: the
cathedral TO see the wonder: We went
one day With the rest, and fostpd the
ceremonies going ON in the chapel a:
pecially; dedicated. to the. saint .The
choir was chanting in solenni strain.
and the officiating priests weGo clad. iii
rich vestments of cloth of golds, ri 10
the hauds of one Of them
was q casket Of crystal aud silver; I'D
in its centre WAS the phial.
containing the blood. It could bedie-
tinctly seen through the transparent
walls Of the casket, and the bearer vas
oOoosesShay s0kUAA4; y upeA0 OOVu IN
front Of . candle that the people might
see that liquefaction had actually taken
place.. AT intervals he:oaeried il aboat
among the throng, pressing II TO- the
lips and forehead of each ono Who de-
sired it, and ne eaoepp pptionse ;appeared
10 be few. Il Was = deeply adeeting
sight, for the crowd was mot made up
Of the lower classes only, but included
many intelligent-looking De1 ard wo-
men, whose evident bondage to this
suderstition, so unworthy of themselves
and ofreligion, 1t was most painful to
yea. -, ~. ;<:rt,E ..'s, sam - = z>
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
lie DID Better Here.

An English bookbinder, who has set-
tied down in Philadelphia, prints the
story of his life. Il il . good story, and
here it is: He was . skilled mechanic,
residing in Derby, England, where he
received the highest current wages,
which were 24s per week. He had q
wife and two children, and after seven
years of close economy he had accumu-
lated :e12 1Os-not enough to bring
him to this country. Eight years ago
prominent American book manufao-
turer paid his passage to this county,
together with that IF his family. and
lent him money to buy furniture. Now,
he writes, after feeding and clothing
his family better than he could at
home, he has paid the debt has his
life insured, and has @6l5 in ba.k.
And in closing his letter he says: '.Al.
low me to wish you success in your Of.
forts to keep the American public from
such miseries as the free tFado policy
of England has brought upon the Eng.
]ish people,"