davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04

Religious federation in Japan-ColOnel
NlackenZie's Course Approved by the
PYesident-The President Leaves for
Long Branch with his Family T0.mOr.
rOw-Di.tilleries Closed-Ben Periey
POOre Captain of the Ancien. Honor.
able Artillery.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Department
of State has received information from Mr..
DeLong, to the effect that religious tolera-
ton in Japan has not been decreed; the
laws and edicts against Christianity have
not been abolished, but orders have been
issued for the return of the banshed Chris
tians to their homes, and for the removal
of offensive prOclamatiOns against Chris
tianity therein.
The government councils fayOring re-
ligiOus liberation were said to be still in
the minority, but it was thought that the
time was not far distant when the DEGREES
against the freedom of thought upon all
subjects would be abolished. Any attempt
to hasten such reform faster than they were
being accomplished would, it was suppose d,
result in its defeat
Colonel Mackenzie's course in sending
his prisoners, twenty-four children aad ff-
teen squaws, to Fort Gibson, is approved
By the President.
The Cabinet did not have the Modoc
question under consideration to-day.
Ihe President announced he would leave
Thursday with his family, but will return
every two or three weeks for business.
Eighty-three distilleries were closed dur
ing May, decreasing the production $4,000
gallons.
Major Ben Perley Poore has been elected
commander Of the Ancient Artillery of Mas
sachusetts.
The Treasury disbursements for May, ex-
elusive of the payments on account Of the
principal and interest of the public debt,
were neatly $l7 100000.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04
The Late E. H. Summers, ESQ.

A. called meeting Of the Cotton Ex-
change yesterday, to take action in relation
to the decease of the ex-president. the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS. We have learned with deep
regret the death of T. H. Summers a mem
Der Of this Exchange, at his summer resi-
dence at Pass Christian: and.
Whereas. To E. H. Summers, more than
to any other individual, are We indebted
for the organization and success Of this Ex-
change. and that as its first president, dur
ing the first two years of its existence, we
recognized in him courteous and faithful
officer. ever active in promoting the welfare
of the Exchange, and advancing the public
good; therefore,
ResOlred. That in this dispensatiOn of di-
vine Providence this E xchange has lost one
of its most worthy and valuable members,
Eberal-hearted and public-sprited citi-
zen, whose loss to this Exchange and the
city is public calamity.
ResOlted, That we tender to the family of
the deceased our heartfelt sympathy in this
great bereavement
ResOlred, That copy OF these resOlu
tons, properly signed by the president and
secretary. be forwarded to the family Of the
deceased.
Resolred, That copy of these resolutions
be furnished to the press of the city for pub
LEGATION, and that they be spread upon the
minutes of the Exchange.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04
Court Items,

The attention of jurors summoned to at
tend the Fifth District Court to day, is
called to the fact that punctual attend
ance is necessary in order to avoid very
heavy fine which will certainly be imposed
on all delinquents.
In the First District Court, jury from
the panel which produced the immortals
who acquitted Pierre Bertin, astonished
counsel, clients and spectators by verdicts
of guilty of assault and battery and false
Imprisonment against Auditor Charles Clin-
ton. The cases were the ones heard before
Recorder MArthur, and resulted from. the
forcible ejectment of the brokers from his
office. The court charged the jury that it
was question of law and fact for them to
decide, whether a public Office was as sa
cred as private house, and they seemed to
conclude it was not.
In the District Court for the Fourth Ju-
dicial District, before Hon. o. G. Flagg, in
the Hunsaker case Of embezzlement of the
school fund of the parish Of st. James, the
accused failed to appear, and filed dila-
tory plea of cholera, and the case was con-
tiuued.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04

sulting language, and put his hand in his
pocket, as though to draw out pistol,
when shot him. He then came toward
me and fred three other shots at him
When fired the last shot at him lie had
me by the collar. only regret this on ac-
count OF the effect it will have on my family
would like Judge Barbour to know this.
as ne was interested in the case before
Ihe doctor did not find any pistol in the
| pockets OF the deceased, but found the note
LETT for him by his son in his breast pocket
ne following is copy of the note:
| 1hree O'Clock. want 10 try and settle
some family matters. Call at Sturtevant
| House after an hour or two. III am NOT
| there will leave word at the office
IF. Fl. WALWORTH."
Coroner Young committed the murderer
to the Tonbs until such tine as the inquest
takes place.
1t was aseertrined this evening. on good
authority, that George Macdonald, the Bank
OF England forger, was taken direct from
the United States District Court to Fort
Columbus, so as to avoid the service of any
writ that COUNSEL might obtain. He will be
taken to England tomorrow.
Johr BOtt was convicted in the United
States Court to-day of sending illegal
medicine through the mails, and John
Whltehead's trial for the same Ofense Was
commenced.
An unknown Iabering man threw hs
employer Frederick Kast into pile OF
stone, and also struck him with shovel
blade, inaicting fatal injuries to-day LII
Brooklyn. Kast's skull is broken.
The murderer fled. He had demanded
pay, having been absent at pay day, when
kast told him ne would have to wait till
the next pay day, whereupoh the laborer
assaulted him, with above result.
The base ball match to-day at the Union
Grounds, Williamsburg. was largely at
tended. Twelve innings play resulted in
the Bostons scoring six and the Mutuals
five.
Eight Communicates Of Knights Templar
met to-day to arrange for the funeral of
the late Mr.. Orr who was grand master of
OF the MasOns in South Carolina. Other
bodies are preparing toad in the solemn
ties. The remains will probably arrive on
Monday.
The falling walls Of burning building
on Howard near Elm street, this forenoon
seriously wounded Martin Welsh and
Edward Wilhelm, two termen of engines,
and injured number of tiremen.
Money steady at 4 to 6. Exchange quiet
and steady at S3s S7s. Gold steady all
day at III as 0ll75s. Loans 1 to 8 for car
rving Governments dull and steady
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04
Marks kaiser's Benefit.

The entertainment given at the Varieties
Theatre last evening was success IN every
particular 1t drew a crowded house. and
proved to be, indeed, benefit for our young
friend. The comedy Faint Heart Never
Won Fair Lady" and the drama called
Husband to Order" were performed by
members of the Variety Club, assisted by
Misses Lulu King and E. Blume nthal.
Miss King made as pretty little hing
Charles H. as one would wish to see, and
played the part with the life and spirit re-
uuirAd. Miss Blumenthal, as the Duchesse
De Iowe1enera, appeared to good advan-
tage
The musical part of the entertainment
consisted of symphony by an orchestra
of young lads, pupils of Professor NJ. Hoetf-
ner song by Miss A. Mercier; a con-
certande for two violns, performed by
Masters A. and C. Haase in an exquisite
manner surprising to the audience. Mr..
Eddie Tyler, son of Mr.. Z. A. Tyler, also
executed a piano solo in a satisfactory
manner. All present were well satisfied,
and only the appearance of Master Kaiser
himself, vino will soon be with US, could
have made the occasion more pleasurable.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04
Pleasant Invitations.

Mr.. F. A. Golden, principal of the Mar
shall School was so thoughtful as to tender
US an invitation to accompany his school
on an excursion over to Vaudeville to-day.
The teachers desire to break from the
monotony of commonplace picnics, there
fore, will give the lads short voyage on
the steamboat Creole, returning this even
ing. The scholars will doubtless appreci-
ate the recreation.
Mr. James c. Wingard, principal of the
Benville School, favors US with an invita-
ton to attend sociable to be given by the
pupils of that school next Friday evening,
in the building corner of BieHville and Rob
ertson streets. 1t is expected that the oc-
casion will be an uncommonly interesting
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04
THE MODOCS.
General Schofield's Onicial Report to
General Sherman-The Capture OF Cap
tain Jack and his Party-The M0dOc
CampaiGn Considered nj an End.

General Sch0field's Official Report to
General lSherman-The Capture OF Cap
tain Jack and his Party-The N0dOc
Campaign Considered at an End.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The following dis
patch has been received:
SAN Francisco, June 3, 1872
To General W. T. Sherman, Washington, District of
Columbia:
Colonel Davis reports, June |, that the
MOdOc scouts sent on Tuesday the twenty
seventh of May, from Tule lake, reported
to him at Applegate on the evening of the
twenty eighth, having found Jack and his
band encamped on Wilson creek, at tho
crossing of the emigrant road, fourteen
miles east of Applegate.
Hasbrucks and JacksOns squadrOns .un
der Major Green, were sent Immediately i'll
pursuit, and came upon them ON the
evening of the twenty ninth: they pursued
them TIL the evening of the thirtieth when
fourteen warriors, ten women and nine
children were captured after slight
skirmish. Among them were Sch, n him and
Scarfaced Charley. Jack and three warriors
escaped IN one direction, and the remain
der escaped in a different direction. This
leaves twelve men not captured. He will
push them lively until caught and hopes to
close the war in a few days, and start the
troops to other points.
j. NJ. SCHOFIELD, Major General.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3, 1873.
To General W. T. Sherman, Washington, D. c.:
subsequent dispatch from General
Davis, dated Applegate's. June |, announces
the capture of Jack and two warriors and
families. He expects the two others to
come in soon. and considers the war over
j. NJ. SCHOFIELD, Major General.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04
FOREIGN.
Cholera in Prussia-The Carlists Black.
mailing n RailrOad- MncNIahOn Issues
n Proclamation to the Army-Wreck Of
the MissiOnary Ship Day Spring.

Cholera in Prussia-The Carlists Black
mailing n Railroad Mac NlahOn Issues
Proclamation to the Army-Wreck Of
the Missionary Ship Day spring.
BERLIN, June 3.-tThe Asiatlc cholera has
appeared in two villages in West Prussia,
having been communicated from Russian
Poland. A rigid quarantine of the infected
districts has been established.
MADRID, June 3.-SenOr PierrOl has re-
signed the Ministry OF War, to which he
was appointed ad interim.
The government has received numerous
dispatches from the provinces, cOngratu-
lating President Figueras on his speech
made at the opening of the Constitutional
Assembly.
BAYONNE, June 3.-The Carists who
hold a portion of the Northern railroad in
Spain, have signed an agreement by which
the resumption of railway traffic will be
permitted the Spanish authorities agreeing
to the naturalization of the line from Miriam
| dadelebro to the frontier. For this conces
sion the railroad company pays the Carlists
| 5000 per day.
PARIS, June 3-President MacMahon has
| issued a proclamation to the army, in which
| he says "The choice of President of the
| Republic. from your ranks, shows the conf
dence of the National Assembly in your
| loyalty"
The President has also issued an order
| appointing rAdmirault, now military gov
ernor of Paris, to the command of the army
| at Versailles.
LONDON June 3.-The strike of the en-
ployes OF the Great Western Railroad Com
pany commenced yesterday. Eight hun
| dred have quit work
A Shanghai dispatch says tho imperial
| Chinese forces captured the city of TOiitfo,
| in thwestern China, and massacred
10000. The conquered Sultan committed
suicide.
| The Drummond Castle was wrecked in
| the China sea. Thirty persons lost
| LIVERPOOL, June 3,-The receipts of corn
| the past three days were 10000 bushels
from all quarters including 5000 American.
| HALIFAX, June 3.-News is received Of
| the total wreck of the missionary ship
Day Spring in the New Hebrides. The yes
| sci was built in New Glasgow, ten years
ago, by the Presbyterians of these provin-
ces, for the missionary service in the South
seas.
The schooner Jane was driven ashore by
the ice on New London, Cape Edward
| island, on the seventh ultiMO. Fourteen
| persons were on board, four of whom
| perished from exposure and cold
Heavy fires have beer raging in the
| woods, in Annapolis county, tor the last
| few DAYS. A number of buildings were
| destroyed, including two saw mills, and
| much damage was done to the land
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04
Bounty for COIOred Soldiers,

The fact that bad men are in this vicinity
pretending to be claim agents, and impos-
ing on many coIored men. induced Mr.
Isabelle. pension agent here, to write to
Washington City for definite information
The response is as follows, and should be
read by all:
TREASURY T&PARrNgST,)
Second Auditor Office. ;
Washington, D. c., May p, 1873
To R. H. Isabelle, United States Pension Agent,
New Orleans:
SlR-1n reply to your inquiry of the twenty
second instant regarding the act OF. March B. 1873
claims, etc, have to state that printed copies
of that act are not in possession of this office for
distribution The act read as follows:
Be it enacted, etc, That all cOOred persons who
enlisted in the army during the late war and who
are now prohibited from receiving bounty and
pension on account OF being borne on the roll of
their regiments as slaves shall he placed on the
same footing, as 70 bounty and pension, as thong
they had not been slaves at the date of their en-
lstment.'
Those cOlOred soldiers who enlisted subsequent
to July 49, 1864 under the act of July 4, 1864, are
not entitled to bounty under tha act in question,
they having been paid bounty under the same con-
dtiOns other soldiers.
1t is held that the heirs of deceased Coored sol.
ders are not entitled to bounty under the act of
March g. 1875. they not mentioned III the act.
All applications for this bounty must be accom-
panied by the soldiers certificate of discharge,
and if lost, an affidavit giving circumstances Tn
der which it was lost, must be furnished
Respectfully E. B. FRENCH
Auditor.
Probably not single colored soldier
enlisted or mustered out IN Louisiana is
entitled to bounty under the act of March
B. 1873, they having none of them ever been
borne on the rolls as slaves at the time
of enlistment. They were mustered into
service like all other volunteers, and re-
ceived when mus tered in and mustered out
the same bounty as other soldiers-except
in some few instances, which have been
long ago settled under previous acts OF
ConprpsS
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04

International Typographical CniOn-An.
davit Against the Mayor of Brashear-
American Institute Of Homeopathy
Thirtieth Anniversary - Resolutions
Protesting Against the Action OF the
Massachusetts Medical sOciety~Per-
secutiOn of the Chinese in San Fran
cisco-The Baxter Quo Warranto-A
Boston Bank Cashier Gone TO Prison
Rhode Island Mills Burned-Fire in
Springfield, Ohio-St. Louis Tobacco
Fair-Presbyterian Assembly Mt Philn-
delphia.
MONTREAL, June 3.-The International
Typographical Union convened here today,
President Hammond in the chair. After
receiving an address of welcome from the
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGEl
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04

Assessments Nos. l35, l36 and l37. See
special notice column. Death of A. c
Hearing, T. A. Mcdonald and Andrew Eek.
Payable at the office OF the Mutual Aid and
Benevolent Life Insurance Association, No.
10 Camp street Amount paid out since
organization, August, 1853, 1921 ,755.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04

When one learns that the United States
containsl4 900 drug stores, each of them
dispensing on an average score of pre-
scriptions day, the only wonder is that SO
many people die natural deaths.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04

An Illinois editor speaks of an eighty
year old octogenarian in his town who has
seen the SHOWS of three-score years and
ten." What was the matter with his eyes
the other ten years!
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04

General Emory and his staff have made
arrangements to leave this morning on the
steamer Bossier for Grand Isle and Fort
Livir gston, on tour of inspection.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04
Safe Key Found.

Yesterday a safe key was picked up on
the street, which the owner can have by
applying at the counting room of the Re-
PUBLICAN.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04
LOCAL POLITICAL TOPICS.
Martial Law.

The martial Jaw party has vanished into
thin air. The advocates Of the assassina-
ton of the Governor held that the act
would SO horrify the North that martial
law would at once be proclaimed. A vague
idea seemed to pervade the ignorant fu-
sionists that they would be benefited, and
the Republicans in some way injured by
such declara ton. Martial law is what we
want was in their mouths, but no thought
OF what martial law ls ever troubled their
indolent brains. Their leaders, however,
have looked into the matter, and have in
formed them that martial law is precisely
what they don't want. 1t would. they say,
have no other effect upon the Kellogg
government than to convert the United
States army etfectually into Kellogg
militia for the enforcement of his orders
whether in conflict with the law or not.
For instance, a Democratic judge and grand
jury may now prevent the prosecution of
McEnerv for treason, but the declaration of
martial law would see that gentleman with
in the walls of Fort Jackson in less than
two days. In word, martial law would
only suspend such civil laws and the func-
tions of such civil officers as hindered the
speedy suppression of the McEnery rebel
lion. Its very object would be to sustain
and strengthen Governor Kellogg. The
idea that it would take away his power is
absurd. These facts have been discussed,
and have had a wonderfully quieting effect
on the rampants.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04
rORsTALL & DELAVlGNE.

OCTAVE FORSTALL, ALFRED DELAVldNb
No. 81 Magazine street, New Orleans,
naa,ars in LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER OF PARIS,
FIRE BRICKS, KETTLE TILES, FERTILIZERS,
PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, NAVAL STORES, etc.
Sinh agents for Blosd Fertilizer Manufacturing
Company.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
entered into q copartnership under the style
of EORSTALL & DELAvIGNE, and will continue
the same business at No. Ga Magazine street M here. ere
tofore carried on By Octave forstaa ha ararp Of
tie nlS Arm OCTAVE FORSrALL,
WIZ WIZ ALFRED DBLAvIGNR.
Nav ar,aa,. Anril l. 1878. ap7 2m
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04
NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, JUNE T. 1873
WHOLE NUMBER 1859.
BY TELE R APH

BY TEL R APH
REMAINS OF MINISTER ORR
RELIGIOUS TOLERATIoN IN JAPAN
COLONEL MAcKENzlE'S CCBRSE APPROVED
TEE N1ODOC WATy ENDED
GENERAL sCHoFlELL's OFFICIAL, REPORI
A BOY KILLS HIS FATHER
STATEMENT OF THE MURDERER
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY
cALIFORNIANs PERsEGUTE CHINAMEN
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIG,s
Nj MAHON TO THE ARMY
LOSS OF A MISSIONARY SHIP
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04

TIHEETH. TEETH. H...........TkETH.
GREAT REDUCTION.
SSO-GOld and Platinum Sets-S3O.
Usual charge SlOO.)
SIJ.-Siver Aluminium, and other Materias-Sl5
Usual charge $50
S2-GOld Fillings-S2.
Usual charge $5.
Si-Silver Amalgam and Guillois Cement
killing-Sl.
Usual charge $3D
DR. G. A. BETANCOURT,
k74.........St.J Joseph Street. ..........l74
Between Camp and St. Charles,
Offers to insert SETS OF TEETH at the above
prices with or without the extraction of the roots
Warrants the purity of all Materials, as also the
fitting OF Plates, stability and duration OF hiilngs,
as If paid at the highest prices.
Extractons and other operations performed oy
means of anHsthetc agents.
ToOthache cured instantaneOusly.
ConsUItatiou gratis ap2a "
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04

All Republicans regret and reprobate the
attempt to bruise Mr.. Z. c. Hancock, of
the Herald, and hope the guilty parties will
be brought to justice; but they have at the
same time the profoundest contempt for the
sneaking and cowardly insinuations of that
journal that the act was instigated by its
political enemies. The Herald, by implica-
ton, appealed to the mob to assassinate
the Governor only few hours before the
shot was fired, and the next day it said
assassination, as means of getting rid of
obnoxious men, has been approved in all
countries and ages. Perhaps some wretch
to whom Mr.. Hancock is obnoxious has
been misled by such infamous teachings in
that gentleman paper to make the dast-
ardly attempt If this is true, it is one in
stance of curse returning to plague its
invent tor which we can all both regret and
profit by
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.l
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04
New Laws signed.


which is about to be issued from this Office.
Most Of them are acts incorporating small
towns, or permitting a police jury to extend
a road, or unimportant matters of that
kind. Three are of general interest. One
enables district judges to try and trot
through defaulting tax collectors at any
time during vacation. Another compels
persons redeeming lands that have been
sold for taxes to pay roundly for all in
provements the tax purchaser may see fit
to make any time after he bids in the land
at the collectors sale The other
does what was never done before.
1t Obliterates the prover5 that tax
title can never be made good and may
we'll arouse people who are III the habit
of allowing their property to go to tax sale,
relying upon technicalities to get it back
again. 1t proscribes after two years from
the date Of obtaining the tax title every
action on the part Of the original owner to
recover his property. Thus, if man re-
fuses to pay his taxes under the new
revenue law his property will be sold by
the collector, and if it is not redeemed
within six months tax title will issue,
which vests the property in the tax pur-
chaser, unless there was some irregularity.
But now, no matter how great the irregu-
la1ities of the transaction, suit must be
brought to remedy them within two years,
or it can never be brought. Two years and
a half, then,s from the day of sale, alto
gether, will make a tax title as good as
wheat. Let spectators on one hand and
taxpayers on the other, take note accord
ingly.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04

The designation of those intensely re-
spectacle old citizens who, for the last four
years, have been reforming with honest
Democrats and stealing with corrupt Re
publicans, as political "Kickapoos' took
amazingly yesterday. 1t was fun to see a
festive "carpet-bag" member of the last
Legislature poke red-taced old cit. on Ca
rondelet street under the ribs and, with a
significant wink, ask How are you, old
Kickapoo! How about them bonds" We
are about to have the game of Mexico
here in which Governor Kellogg will be
likely to play the part of Colonel Macken-
zie, and pursue these sly political savages
to the dens where the plunder they have
stolen from the State is concealed. By
way of explanation, we will say that Nc
Emery is not a 'Kickapoo," notwithstand-
ing his late display OF war paint. He be-
longs to a somewhat cleaner tribe. He is a
"kick a bucket"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-04
CALIFORNIANs PERsEGUTE CHINAIGES
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNICM
MAAHON TO THE ARMY
WASHINGTON.

LOSS OF A MISSIONARY SHI