davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
Communicated
Resolutions FavOYins TcEnery and De-
EOrncinS Kellogg.


F@AN;!:S, St. Mary Parish, Apr. I. :s'':::
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
Under the above caption there appeared
IN the Ij'""s issue Of yesterday az account
OF = meeting OF the ba- OF that town.
whereby the slgners cOnclUdat 10 recognize
the Hon. Jules Gary as the only legal and
duly elected district Judge OF the Third ia
dciai District.
Allow me u say. righ. here THAT accord
ing 70 the very alton OF the Odd Fellows
Hall Legislature | would be. and certainly
am. th' Only legal aud dnlv elected dist.ic,
Judge OF that district, a. it IS made manifest
by th. proceedings of that body pUollahed
in the ?tcoYltn" of last January. whereby
the parish OF Iberia, which. with the two
other parishes OF St. Mary and Sc. Martin.
compose the Third Judicial District,
was counted in spite OF IL having
b en- thrown out br the FusOnistS
returning board, leaving clear ma
iority IL my favor Cf il3 votes over
my opponent. the Hon. Jules Gary. ana
securing nv election finally by about
elgh'y-two notes.-the parish of st. Mary
having gone slxty-cne votes against me
according to that board, and the parish OF
81. Martin having been rejected by the
same board and Fusion legislature. Ny
position. II necessary. is strengthened by
the legal OPINION Of two prominent mem
bers of that body who are eminent j1rists,
as that, 10 the effect that my election stands
DeYond shadow of doubt. and that II the
Hon. John McEnery ever issued a commits
SION to my opponent it was through error.
as the act was done before the Odd Fellows
Hall legislature had passed upon the eLec.
ton OF the parishes rejected. and whose
action in counting in the parish OF Iberia.
though she went by about 300 votes against
the Fusion ticket, secured my election from
the very standpoint Of the Fusionlsts. be-
yond peradyenture.
Would il not De therefore consonant with
equal Justice to all. on the parS OF the
Franklin bar to reconsider their action II
the premises. afte, being in possession OF
all the facts of the case, ard more especially
where the majority of SAID bar have already
either tried their cases before me in pr'opr1d
pe"S1,'G in the parish of IBERIA. where ha.e
been holding court almost during the "noie
OF las; month. or applied 10 my authority
for .jlid ..idl orders.
Consistency cOuii certainly ~: :ai! ~
sd"h case 20 be a jewel.
now !eavr this matter TO tIe consider
9te judgment Of every honorable and far
minded Gentleman where if belongs. Re-
specially, HENRY TRAIN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
"IE ANCIES! "iHHEER.
EHICAGn. March %. 1877.

Nour correspondent. Nautilus" has
.stTuci a sympathetic chord III your issue
o. the fifteenth instant, wherein he inveighs
against the practice g. appointing ''ye an
cent mariners a. marine inspectors. Ii Is
not only theic age. however. that operates
against their usefulness. but the melan-
choIy fact that these suVeranuated shippers
are called upon 70 pass upon the merlts or
dement's OF mechanical ideas and work
when their knowledge OF mechanics Is as
poor as that of the pretended chips" who
were ordered 10 reduce toreyard for a
topsau yard. and successfully altered and
spoiled e for a tcpgaIlant. royal and skysail
yard, until he had barely sufficient timber
left tor Delaying pin. and the historian
zoe. not state whethe: he succeeded in
finally making that.
To properly Judge Of marine architecture
requires knowledge. not gained by a few
ears service a. master OF ship, nor can
il be learned from tables and specifications
issued in pamphlet form by the erudite q
board of lake underwriters years ago.
think that the Judgment OF s practical
shoemaker. as TO the sizes and distances
apart OF shoe-pegs necessary to make a
GOOD serviceabe boot. is far superior TO
that of the wearer. albeit the wearer has
sailed around in boots his lifetime. Give
us -hipwrights. with liberal and progressive
ideas. TO Judge OF shipwrights' work. and
we shal, nave better vessels. and less losses
for insurance companies ~ pay. j. a. +.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
THE STATE AUDITOR.

The war between this officer and tle
brokers has Iulled somewhat. leaving up to
this time. the Auditor the master of the
situation. The police temporarily or duty
at his office have been withdrawn. but the
police board have invested an athletic book
keeper with commission as special patrol
man, and the brokers seem slow IN making
any new movement against his works.
Meantime the Auditor is making mis- settle
ments with tie tax collectors and consider
able money is coming into the treasury. OF
the twenty-One and One-halt mills OF State tax
two mills are payable in general fund war
rants and two mills in legislative, preference.
warrants. The former are worth about
forty cents on the dollar and the latter
about eighty. IL making hI5 settlement
with tax collectors il has occurred 70 the
Auditor to register and cancel the prefer
ence warrants received by him before sign
lug the order on the Treasurer TO receive
the same n settlement; this to prevent n
anv way the warrants of that class coming
back upon the market. On Friday last he
pat this plan in operation, and since that
time the State Treasurer has persistentlE
refused to receive any of the cancelled
warrants in settlement. alleging that the
canceiiing of warrants is prerogative o!
himself alone. What the motive OF the
Treasurer can be for this course is a matter
Of suru.;se. Certain il IS that under the
law the auditor alone is authorized to make
settlement with tax collectors. and only a.
be directs can the Treasurer decide and
enter up agains. the various credits .s:ov.i-
ed Oy law the amounts paid in.
The injunction granted by Judge Eaw-
kns in the suits entered by Laurent An
gust and H. Newgass restrain the
receipt Of Sll5.oOO of the prefer
ence warrants. leaving only abou:
100000 or the market, which vii!
be speedily abated By receipts iOr
licenses-receivable entirely in warrants
and the two mills of the twenty-one and
one half mills Of State tax. Once placed
on a healthy basis. which Auditor Clinton
is bound to accomplish in spite of ali ;he
rings and combinations. our State finances
vii! soon 1e in much healthier condition
than than they have been for some years
past. and the aid and encoura cement O: al
good citizens should be extended 20 .le Of
cia, who iaoors i, good faith 20 - c.oEno!.s;i
this result.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

Great Attracticu-The Academy OF Music.
The combination of talented artists now
performing a: this tavOrite establishment
is we'. calculated 20 maintain It. high re.,u-
tatior as !. popular place o: amusement
The performers are az tirst class artists.
aad they presen. variety OF performances
never before gwen here at one time. IL
addition % the charming and startling
speciaities thai are given nightly. the Cav
anagh organization forms a large and Sd,
perb bullesque company, capable of render
ing, in the most fascinating and miCth pro
voking manner, 3 series OF the most popular
and entertaining burlesque. and e1trava-
ganzas OF the day. Each evenings enter
tainmant commence. and ends with 81
broadly comica: piece. embracing The
strength OF the company. with NJ. Roland
Reed, as a rare specimen OF humoc. occa-
sional!y thrown il.
After the :iCs: p:ace the grand Ulip com
mences. This embraces performances un
the slack wire By Miss Maggie Nichols that
are gracctI! and pleasing TO behold: serio-
comic selections and vocalismS OF he pc
riod by Ms. Sall.e Mason are rendered
very acceptabiy: Miss Susie Starr appears
in characteristic dance and creates d sensa-
ton: then comes James GavlOr in his comic
selections IN song. accompanied by the
banjo. and the sensation Increases, tOr ne
mas a way. III theatrlca! parlance. OF bring
ing down the aouse.' and tie way Is pecu-
liar to himself: then comes Miss Jennie
Benson. neat and compact piece Of woman.
hood. who is known as the unapproa. liable
female cloggist-with her appearance
the sensation continues to increase
she yanishes amid the most animated ap-
pause. and the Weston sisters appear and
sing the pathetic duet Driven from
Home" with transformation OF costume.
and conclude with dance that is always
sensational. Then comes the astounding
prOtean artist. Mr.. John Morris. whose
wonderful transformations in the very
presence OF large audiences have made him
one Of the wonders of the age. He repre-
sents seven distinct characterS-male and
female. Old and young-assuming with
magic rapiditv the proper costume f0c each
Character. ana as ne proceeds the sensation
that has been gathering with such rap!dity
has now become one Of gigantic proper
tions. But it continues to grow under
the marvellous teats performed By
Nile. ton:ainbieau. on her highly
sensational trapeze in mid air. and she goes
through her daring acts. the sensation
seeming abou. TO culminate, when the be-
witchlng infant star. the Baby Benson, ap-
pears to excite the wonder and admiration
of all who see her astonishing perform.
ances. Il is still apparent. however. that
the sensation has not reached its climax. for
when Mr.. George Knight appears as the I'M
personator of German character in song and
dance and oratory. his humor takes the
audience by storm, and the sensation be.
comes unbOunded. and the specIalties are
concluded amid deafening rounds Of ap-
plause.
These performances form a delightful
evening entertainment. and no one should
fai. 70 visit the Academy and see them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
A Mississippi seaport.

a bill is pending in the Mississippi Sen
ate to change the name of the Nicksburg.
Pensacola and Ship Island railroad to the
Mississippi Valley and Ship Island railroad.
and defines the main line of the road to be
that extending from Vicksburg TO Ship
Island, instead of TO Pensacola. the object
being TO make the road essentially Mis-.
sissippi institution. and to locate it with a
view to developing TO the greatest possible
extent the commercial and material inter.
ssts Of the State.
The bill also provides for making loan
0: the ChiCkasaw school fund to the com.
pany on its first mortgage bonds. as the
road is completed. 1t also provides that
lOG miles Of the road next to Ship leland
shall be trunk road, and shall be free to
any railroad company that shall tap it, and
the southern terminus of whose road is
Ship Island harbor.
Mississippi is anxious TO have seaport,
and while some advocate Mississippi City
ss the point, others favor Psscsgouls.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
PINK VARBLE AND w. ]. LEVI
VALUE OF BOATS AND cARGoEs
wASHINGTON.

southern Claimants Paid Yfstcrday-Ya-
cant Cadetship Nominations by New
Congressnen.
WASHINGTON, April 3-Eleven hundred
and eleven Southern claimants We're paid
to-day, the amounts aggregating $4,000.
There are one hundred vacant cadetshiDs
in the Naval Academy. Members of the
approaching Congress have the nOmina
tions. The examinations will take place in
,Julv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
ADDreciated Abroad.

We copied from the .Na,t'ica, Gazette 3
few days ago spicy letter from 'Nau-
titus. its New Orleans correspondent. 1t
kicked Up cutie an excitement in the magic
circle interested. so much so that disinter-
ested people though. hit had been made
despite the disclaimers. A Chicagoan evil
IDENTIFY thinks so %. Hear lis witty com.
.,eutaCy thereon:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
GeDnn REWARD. LOST or STOLEN
N -LIly -, ~. g,,.I. of A.,--:ca LIN E.E

sDDn REWARD. LOST OF HToLhN'
" D-pV from the Bank of America TIN BOX.
10 -lI. containing the following described papers
20 WI.
S.reral TAX receipts of l.. Durand
Insurance policies in favor of MTS. Le'acit, MIS-
BDvsJ..et. aud heirs of Cailiavet.
Five certificates of Carondelet Canal Navigation
C0u3an~ stock in favor of +. Lefaure.
Eve shares of above stock in favor OF 4e!i' o!
Ciiua yer.
TArer notes secured by mortgage. drawn by
Comma .srrr = Lambert and indorsed 0Y mem io-
& 20 each dated December a. 1917. ana pdFdD4o II
o.. .wD and three years
one certificate of stock of ten shares OF ter
man. Insurance Company, No. 25 in faVo! OF L.
DIrdHd. 80.
one note for one year, dated January ), 1873,
drawn by Ch. Deguerscy in favor OF MIS-. AefaLIt,
SIX rent notes drawn by G. Monte, for : each,
aud failing due on June /, 1873 and each month
thereafter.
SIX rent notes. drawn by Mr.. F. Schexna.lder,
navah,e TO his own Oider and by him !ndo1-cd, Tor
s 3 each. falling due en- the INST OF Juue' rs ana
each month after.
Four rent nOrcs, drawn by Daniel BroGeTICk pay
able 30 his own order, for SZ5 each, p@yaole on
the nTst of April, 1873, and first OF each MOnth
after.
And several copies of title deeds OF property, TAX
T,h4 MI bic are hereby cautioned no. 20 negotiate
To- the above described papers. payme.t oi the
S.r,e h,:.ng been stopped.
-. .ni paper, to the Bank of America or I"
L. DURAND,
Corner of Toulouse and ChartTes streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
Circular to Tax Collectors.

State tax collectors and general readers
will find some interest ia circular No. 5. is
sued By the State Auditor. These collectors
are required to make their settlements with
the Auditor IN person. whenever it is prac.
ticabie: but when this is not practicable,
tax collectors in the country parishes may
settle by deputy. or by some citizen of
the parish holding duly executed power
of attorney to make such settlement.
Tax collectors IN New Orleans and con
tiguous parishes are required to settle in
person or by deputy in all eases.
These rules will effectually prevent the
intervention of brokers and spectators in
the settlement of tax collectors accounts,
The additional rule that whenever all or
any part of settlements made with Auditors
warrants on the Treasurer, these warrants
must be submitted for recOrdatiOn and can.
collation. in the Auditors office. will be
another stumbling block in the way of the
brokers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

Dooleys yeast powder is convenient eco.
nomlcal and always reliable. No waste Of
food prepared with it, as it Is always OF the
best quality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

NOR RrNT-ROoMS WITH OR WITHOUT
4 board, in suites or single Also. few day
boarders taken. Apply at No. 9l7 Camp street nal
st. Joseph. uo-s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

SALE CoNTIEUE0.-rhe sale at auction hy
the sheriff Of the contents of store No. =
Camp street, will be continued to day. at
1890 a. N. Catalogue. caH be had - the
sale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

r,s,T7yDS ...,........CAJTE0N
{ %" ''"'''''.''''' :.-.
Tls solcwin. described notes having been lOSt
o. .sn, VI. \ note for the sum o. $i5" drawn
Nv "ar.i St. Pierre 20 his own order. and DF MN
.rdo, .ei dated the twenty fifth OF May, i5.'. ana
PAYABLE ~. ly. months after date. with eight per
cen. interest pry annum from date unit. paid
.ar.-l.d me -arictur" by Eo CommaGere notary
.,o.,.c, T., ne identified with an ace passed before
.f.no.ar. Oh .i- twenty-fft of May. 1872.
III. public is hsreby cautioned not 90 cgo'i.te
o. :..d. tor the same except with the undersigned
lie "a. I.dei thereof
MARCEIIN SI"AR0.
No y. '.na street. Sixth District OF NJ" Orleans.
,n't- % apt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
BY TEL GRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

SOUTHERN CLAIMANTS PAID YESTERDAY
HIGH PRICE Of BEEF At HAVANA
ATTACK on BUTCHERS THREATENED
BUDGET OF FOREIGN NEWS
THE WRECKED ATLANTIC
NATIVITY OF THE PASSENGERS
RECOVERY OF THE BODIES
STATEMENT OF CHIEF ENGINEER
LUMBER LADEN SCHOONER SUNK
TWO RIVER STEAMERS SUNK
PINK VARBLE AND w. J. LEWIS
VALUE OF BOATS AND cARGoEs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
n : :

NOR THE COMING HOLIDAYS I WOULD RE
L quest my patrons and the public to come and
examine my extensive stock of RED and WHITE
RHINE WINES. LIQUORS and FRUITS, suitable for
Easter. +. HOLLANDkR,
mills Nv No. 63 Custonhouse street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
FOR SALE.
WANTED.
1x-,,TED - TEN THOUSAND RAILROAD

rx- <TEn - TEN THOUSAND RAILROAD
w TIES Sealed proposals will be received ~
me- AZ No l22 Caroudelet street, till ~ ESDAt,
April l5 1873: for furnishing ten thousand press
ross lies TO be hewed on both sides TO make SIX
inch surface and to he SIX inches thick and seven
feet long. The whole to be delivered WITHIN nlne'
~ days from date the east roadway or Ut
isans street between the MetaiTie road ana Lake
.'ontchartrsn and along the lake shore TO bayou
49,. .nrs WILLIAM HENRY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

NOR RENT-A RAISED COTTAGE IN THE
II sixth DistrieN, on Valence street. between
onstarce and d. rel containing six rooms mont
aud side galleries wood sized, large yard. v ~ @ 2e
rented cheap Apply on the premises OF 'ioHiSSs
iptter &c" this office. le4%
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
LOST,

II O-T.-THREE SCHOOL CERTIFICATES FOR
IL taJ so. and b32, respeCt lively, payaO.e 70
Ms Dolores CarcunO. As the loser is a TeIT Old
woman and destitute OF means the loss IS VI,
,sul Is severe. The finder will perform an act OF
.0nIoa humanity by leaving these cg.t-hc ate ;
with Mg BADENHAUSEE, Secretary o. the scEnol
r}na-i ~ "a RI BURGUNDY street app
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
FOB RENT.

NOR RENT Or SALE.-A Ne" kA!shp
l. cottage in She Sixth District on oIdte s'iTS, ~
Nvtw,en s.. Charles and ST. Patrick streets. lIe
house has all modern improvements. Iht gT0uuls 70 @
have q front OF - feet by lI8 feet IN depth LtEtns
,ornc- OF state aud st. Charles streets OF AT ne
Cotner OF Cont. and Royal streets. to {. b. Fish
m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
Revenue Investigations in New Orleans
We reproduce the subjoined special 10 the
St. Louis Democrat:

Revenue Investigations in New Orleans
We reproduce the subjoined special 10 the
St. Louis Democrat:
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 3i.-Commis-
sioner Douglass has ordered General Se-
wall, one of the best revenue officers III the
service, 10 proceed to Cincinnati. Ohio. and
make himself thoroughly acquainted with
the grounds for compliant there OF the
frauds in New Orleans. Highwines and
rectifei goods are sold there in open mar.
ket at Cincinnati prices. when the cost OF
production ar New Orleans Is seventy per
cent greater than il Ohio. If he finds the
complaints well founded. he IS directed I"
proceed at once to New Orleans aud make
searching Investigators AID report.
Gi:OCERs EVERYWHERE KEEP II-Nbr!
because Dooiey's yeast ?, WIDER mas achieved
reputation second to none for strength.
parity. reliability ani econonIy. Il pro
ducs5 most elegant. .i.t biscuits. rolls
etc and so exact -. tie proportions o!
each ingredient ma. L.. ,le resui. follow
each time. 1t permits 10 waste Of ti"'lr-is
convenient to use. and the food prepared
with it is such that :: can be eaten and
reli7hed BY the most sensitive Gvspeptc OF
invalid without tear 9: indigestion. Main.
featured by Dooley & Brother No. % New
street, New York, and for sale .: .et:-! b:
al grocers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
VNARPAULIsS.............1
.TARPAJIiHS.

NTOTICE.-AN ASSOCIATION UNDER THE
~ title of the Southern Publishing Company
was authorized by an art passed before Edward
Hogan, public notary in the city OF New Orleans,
of date the seventh day CT December, 1863. The
capital stock of this company was never cub
scTibed 1t has no assets and the term for which
its officers were appointed expired one year uOm
the date of its incorporation, as stated ms com
pany has then no OF ganzatlon. no assets ana no
legal respOnsi bility
". NJ Burwell, named in the act and articles Of
Iisbin1 Comnanv mh2O law Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04

loosrTsUEp On EI0HEA PAQE,I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-04
To J. Il. AnarNs:

To J. II. Sparks
The Atantic's deviation 90 Halifax is in
comprehensive. The quantity of coal on
board was 926 tons, against an average
consumption during eighteen voyages OF!
IA tons. j. MEYER & co.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
THE ORPHANS BALL.

Another of the series of grand balls which
mark this brilliant given, last evening, at
the Academy OF Music, in the sacred cause OF charity
This time, the Young Mems Roman Catholic Association
OF this city, and their friends held high
nival and the worthy object that eavened the pleasure
Of the evening the comfort and happiness OF the
children cared for in the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum.
For sixteen years has the Young Mems Association
in this and ways labored for the Asylum, and
always with satisfactory results 1t is needless to say
that e sixteenth annual ball was in no degree inferior
to any OF its predecessors.
Early the evening the attendance was small but as
midnight approached the floor thronged and 1t vas
difficult to dance with The only attempt at decora
tion woodland at the Of the stage, with
the monogram Of the Association in brilliant jets Of gas
Two bands furnished musical selections for both
dancing and promenading to the satisfaction Of the
brilliantly attired assemblage.
Among those present were Jeremiah Quinnlon, John
Fox John Foley. Joseph ]. Marin, Owen Brennan, Wm
]. Mooney, Martin +. Keese, Edward Hogan, Thomas A.
Iedwith, Hugh Hasting, John Hardy, Thomas b. Bren
nan and Dennis ODOnOghue.