davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
WHOLE NUMBER 1916.

pool; Ismailia, Alhambra and India. ar
rived out-Cambria and Wyoming
The meeting of journeymen shoemakera
to organize a strike was slimly attended,
1t is thought that it will be a failure.
Commodore Edmund Wherry is dead.
Jim Colbert. the backer of Iiicken in tho
late prize fight with Campbell, has com'
menced suit against Barker, the refereoa
requiring him to pay $1,000, deposited ep
the part of Hicken.
Unless Governor Dix interpOses in the
meantime, ID close guard will be established
over Foster on Friday next, and if the Gov.
ernor g not heard from by the eighteenth
the sheriff Will reissue invitations TO his exSs
cution.
Money active and stringent early in th@
day, when call loans were made at ls #F
diem, but in the afternoon an easier feeling
prevailed and the rate declined to at the
close. Exchange strong and higher, clos
ing at 7B a s. Gold opened at lI5l9, fel
to lis, advanced to lisa and closed ag
ll51s a lisa. Loans were at I-32 q l-l6 fog
use, then fiat to 1872 to carry. Govern
ments dull and steady, with little if any
change since opening.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
The Theatres last Night.

Considering that this is the season of
Lent. the attendance at the theatres last
night was very gratifying. At the Varie-
ties, Mr.. Lawrence Barrett began his brief
engagement in that popular drama, the
"Man o. Airlie." Except to our new read
ers, we can say nothing new of this play or
of Mr.. Barrett in the leading character.
He has been seen and admired in it before,
and the simple announcement of its repro
duction brought out good audience.
At the Academy there was arefned order
of minstrel performances. The reputation
of Cal Wagners minstrels crammed the
house with the admirers of that class of
amusements. Where all the performers
excelled others who have preceded them, it
would bs invidious to make special men
ton of any of them by name, but Charles
Haywood, as representative vi the falrer
sex, was so true to life that he won the
plAudits of the audience, which were also
extended to Cal Wagner, Sam Price, Harry
Booker and Dan Garfield. These minstrels
afford an agreeable relief from the tedium
of a play which it requires an entire eve
ming to represent.
Miss Carlotta LeClercq, at the st. Charles
Theatre, is an actress whose impersonatiOns
indicate talent of the highest order With
a first class dramatic company she would
attract attention as a star of considerable
brilliancy. The general impression has
been that Miss LeClercq was not well sup
ported, and hence many who otherwise
might have gone to the Old Drury to wit
LESS her delineations have been deferred
from doing so. Miss LeClercq is very
pleasing actress, and in the character Of
.Harie de Fontanges last night, in the play OF
"Piot and Passion" fairly captiysted the
audience. The play will be repeated TO-
mgh..
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
NEw ORLEANS, March 10. 1873.

,7ots ExceIiency William Pitt Kellogg Governor
OF the State OF Louisiana:
SIR have the honor to acknowledge
your communication OF the eighth instant,
in which YOU desire TO know what success
| have met with in this State with regard to
the Vienna Exposition, and what else may
be necessary in order that Louisiana may
be creditabIv represented at Vienna.
In reply | most respectfully state that
from the time this commission issued an
address TO the people Up to the present
date, sixty-six applications for space have
been forwarded from this office to the gen
eral office a. New York. How many more
NAV have been forwarded direct to that
office ! have no means OF asoertalning at
this hour. Among the produce forwarded
to Vienna from this State, via Brooklyn, is
the New Orleans classification OF cotton,
consisting of nine bales. Extra fine grades
have also been sent by. planters and fac
tors. Sugar and sugar cane, molasses and
svrups, rice, tobacco, salt, sulphur, moss,
leather, cereals and variety of other pro-
ducts of our State are among the siXty-siX
applications.
The tardy appropriation made by Con
gress, as well as prejuaices concerning in
fringemepts on American patents, have de-
tered many applicants from preparing
their articles IN time for shipment by
the United states steamers placed at the
disposal of the commissioner general at
New York for tree transportation to Trieste.
In consequence Of the insufficient time
given to exhibitors, some twenty packages
which have just been made ready for ship
ment at this point can not possibly reach
Brooklyn before the departure of the last
United States steamer. On this subject
am in correspondence with General Van
Buren, and expect his disposition hourly.
The federal as well as the State govern
ments consider it important to illustrate
the American system of public education
at the exposition, and l have the gratifica-
ton in being able to inform yOur eXcellency
that the subject has been attended to by
the Superintendent of the Public Schools of
Louisiana az well as by others interested in
private schools.
! beg to be permitted to suggest to your
excellency the propriety of appointing a
commission 10 represent the State of Louisi-
ana at the Vienna Exposition in all matters
in which the interests of the State are con-
cerned.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
EDWARD GOTTHEIL,
United States Commissioner, etc.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

.ANNIvERsARY BALL OF TIE GENTLEMEN's
HEBREW BENEVOLENT AssOCtATIoN.-As
will be seen by an advertisement published
in another column, the Gentlemen's Hebrew
Benevolent Association will give its twenty
ninth anniversary ball next Saturday night
at the Exposition Hall. These balls, it is
hardly necessary for US to say, have always
been very brilliant and enjoyable affairs,
attended as they are by the elite Of our
Hebrew society, as well as by their large
circle Of acquaintances, and we feel assured
that this Will in no manner fall behind any
ot It's predecessors.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
The Vienna International Exposition.

We print below correspondence which
has taken place between Governor Kellogg
and Mr.. Edward Gottheii, United States
commissioner 20 the Vienna Exposition.
representing .le Interests Ci the cotton
States.
Ii VII, be seen tha. the Governor is an1-
ious that Louisiana shall be creditably
rspresented at the great exposition which is
now attracting the attention Of the whole
civilized world. and that the results of Mr.
Gotthiei's .abors in our State are OF the
most satisfactory character.
I.is 10 be hoped that means will a: once
be taken 20 have forwarded the twenty or
mere packages etjll remaining over in our
city, awai.ing shipment:
STATE % LOUISIANA
Executive Department
Stw orleans, March g. 1878
20 Edward Gotthe:'. United States Commis
sioner TO the Vienna Exposition:
SIR-The Hon. Hamilton Fish. Secre-
+arv of State. having informed me Off
ciaIlv that, by joint resolution of Con
gress. nroyisi0n has been made to give the
neonle of the United States an opportunity
If narticipatipr in the Vienna International
Fxnosition of 1873 and being aware of the
interest vou have manifested in the South
ern States in yOur capacity of United States
commissioner, | desire TO know what sue.
cess YOU have met with III this State, and
what else NAV be necessary in order that
louisiana may be creditably represented at
Vienna. Very truly yours,
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

The sheriff Of .he parish Of Orleans se...s
az auction this day. at 1890 :. NJ. on the
premises No. !St Julia street. between St.
Charlie. ana Carondeiet streets. Frs: Dis
trict. furniture and movables.
And at P. NJ. on the premises, corner Of
Magazine and Poeyfarre streets, the con-
tents Of d drag store and all the furniture
and movables on said premises. The con-
tents 0! tho drug store vii! be offered p
block.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

Mr.. NJ. A. Miller has been appointed TO
the position of chief clerk of the newspaper
department Of the New Orleans Postoffice,
a place which he has filed before with
credit. The friends of MIR. II. c. TOledano
Will regret that lie has been removed from
the same position, as he performed his du-
ties with careful fidelity 20 the public. es-
peciaily 20 the press. 1t may not be i'm
proper 10 mention here that Mr.. Toledano
IS d bro.her-in-law OF Edmund About, the
famous French author and journalist, his
wife being = sister Of the latter gentleman.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

4 large concourse assembled on Poydras
street. between Carondolet and Baronne,
yesterday afternoon. to witness the efforts
Of one-iegged tight rope walker, who,
with d balance pole in his hands, crossed
from one side of the street to the other on
rope made fast to the upper story of build
ing on each side of the street. The tight
rope walker was Professor DeHoune- Mas
ter Clarke performed on the trapeze in mid
air, after WHICH collection was taken up
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

Mr.. William T. Hepp. an old merchant of
the firm OF Rochereau & Co.. died Saturday
evening at his residence, No. I45 Annuncia-
ton street. Mr.. Hepp was member Of
the City Council. by appointment of Cen
erai Phil Sheridan, when Mr.. Heath was
Mayor.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

4 meeting of the McEnery Police Board
was held last evening. at the headquarters
of Genera! Waggamans late militia. on
GraNier street. The press having received
10 invitation to be present. We are unable
sfe report the proceedings.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

We have received copies OF the weekly
circular CT uessrs. Valentine g. Co., Lon.
don banking house. with compiled extracts
from the sane on the currency question
OF course from an English standpoint. The
articles are well written. clear and compre-
hensive, and of course interesting to stu
dent OF the financial branch of political
economy
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

TEoRoUCHBRED ALDEREAY Cows, HELP
ERs AND BCLLs.-We take pleasure IN an
nouncing to the merchants. planters and the
public il general tha: Messrs Montgomery
vii! receive on Wednesday. March -. 1873.
per steam boat Mary Houston. q herd Of
blooded stock OF the highest pedigree.
One hundred and six head, consisting in
thoroughbred Aldernay cows. heifers and
bulls, of the Colt & Fowler importation.
Grade Aldernay, grade Durham COWS. and
thoroughbred Durham bulls.
This splendid herd Of choice mixers ;s
from the stock farm Of Colonel r. 3.
Groom. Of Clark county, Kentucky. and
Will be on exhibition at Beatty's stable, Old
stock landing. river front.
Citizens and planters are invited 20 call
and examine this choice collection OF tine
mixers.
This herd consists Of the celebrated milk
family. so favorablv known in Kentucky.
The cows are ali with young calves. The
time and place oi sale VIII be advertised IN
a few daya
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

Arrivals-C Wherry Dead-suit
About Prize Fight-Foster, the Muir
derer.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL Estate At
AUCTION BIZ THE SHERIFF = Particular az
:en.ion is called to the sale az auction. 20 be
made this day at noon, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Roya! street.
by the sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans.
OF a lot OF ground. with the buildings and
improvements thereon. situated in the Firs:
Distric: Q: this city. coGne. OF s.. Joseph
and Baronne streets.
For particulars and :erms see :cves-
:isements.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

a meeting OF the various Fusion commit
tees, and Of the president of the independ-
en-. clubs, is called for tomorrow evening.
It ia understood that the programme ia 10
organize practica! tax resisting.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

SALE CoNTINUED.-The sale of liquors,
furniture, gas fixtures, etc, by the sheriff,
will be continued tomorrow at 1890
\. NJ. at his warehouse. No. "A ST. Ann
street, between Royal and Bourbon,
Second District.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .HolISE

All power. of attorney o. authority 10 colec'
Wills heretofore gwen by william II. Smith, late
boilernaker No III Front street, New Orleans,
are revoked by the death of .aid Smith Oh the
Mil IT MRS WILLIAM H. SMITH.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

Try Dooley's yeast powder, you will soon
find it not only the best, but also the cheap
est, baking powder. Pat up ful', ne: weight.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

We can not think, with this statement
before them, that the capitalists of tLis
city will longer allow the Picayune and the
McEnery rabble to say that they are
pledged to tax resistance, and, in the face
of this exposure, we shall expect ere many
days that our bank and insurance presi-
dents will, over their own signatures, pub
licly deny any thought Of tax resistance, at
the same time promptly eondemning every
move of this runous character.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PRESIDENT
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

THEIR ADDRESS AND HIS REPLY
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

FOREIGN DIPLOMATS VISIT HIM
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
J. M. G. PARKER CONFIRMED
NO MORE SOUTHERN CLAIMS

RESTLESSNESS OF SPAIN
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
BY TEL r APH
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

LAiESl Ne W. rum ALL OlS AS
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PRESIDENT
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS VISIT HIM
THEIR ADDRESS AND HIS REPLY
J. M. G. PARKER CONFIRMED
NO MORE SOUTHERN CLAIMS
RESTLESSNESS OF SPAIN
HOSTILITY TO ITS GOVERNMENT
B1sMARCKs SPEECH YESTERDAY
THE MODOC WAR ENDED
NEW PASSENGER ROUTE OPEN
r,uE suat,kJNG MARYLAND MURDER
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11
HOSTILITY TO ITS GOVERNMENT
B1sMARCKs SPEECH YESTERDAY
THE NiODOC WAR ENDED
NEW PASSENGER ROUTE OPEN
WASHINGTON.

THE SHOCKING MARYLAND MURDEi
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

!CokIlsVtD GS ktGHtH FAGE.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

Atfdavits are in course OF preparation
against nearly al! the leading Fusionists,
we learn. This is as It should be-espe cial-
ly if they intend 10 " "agitate. agitate," and
to stir up opposition to the government, as
threatened. Pa. them on the defensive
employ them actively IN keeping out OF the
clutches OF the .&w otficeys-and they viii
have ,ess time aud less inclination than
heretofore to ;BGulge il s;I;fe breeding.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-11

Major c. 2. Atmore. general agent Of the
great northern route to Louisville and the
res: o: the world, pas sed through New Or
leans to Galveston. Oh railroad business.
last week. he vii! return soon and remain
here several days, and we print this to VAIN
him that the boys are organizing attacks
upon h:s well established reputation for
sobrie:y and nigh moral conduct.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
REMOVAL!
4 L. BONNER 3 90. Rave H9AOveD TO
THE Do witt Block, REAR or THE
FiRST NATIONAL BANK. l96tf

LIBRARY ASSOCIATION As per adjourn.
,nent = number Of persons interested In the
organization of the Literary and Library
Association, met 1t WiIcox's Hall on
Thursday evening. The constitution
reported BY the committee was received.
amended and adopted. The report Ut the
executive committee wAs rsad In seciiNns
and adopted ~ whole. A committee was,
on motion, appointed 10 enroll members and
report 1t meeting appointed for next Tues
dsy evening. when the constitution will Oe
eukrossed. memberships eou6vmed, Officers
elected, the formal organization be perfect.
ed end the necessary action he taken In re-
gard to renting and furnishing . building
for club and reading room. Possessing .
social and literary character, designed "
afford IN attractive resort for the members,
where the best periodical literature Of the
country will b. ut their command, and .
library Of standard and current works
ACQUIRED - the association hes means, il
co,nmcnds itself, to the people - worthy
their encouragement and support. The
association designs to uso economy In the
sxpeudituses for room and the custody Of
the same, and devote the moneys to The &C.
QUESTION Of bucks, recognising the fact that
the ssrugxles and failures Ut such associations
tons sss frequently invoked BY too heavy
currsut sxpsusss ny and bye 1t 10 hoped it
viii Increase iu membership and magnitude,
and tbs objsctof IT. prOmoters be attained In
the Library Association Oeing indepsn' sns,
self SUSTAINING and demanding larger quar-
tsss and more public location.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
nses Ledge District 0ealbeenee...0. j.
Chareh, South.
LOCAL NEWS.

MAIL SACK Losr.-By some accident the
Blac kiom sack on last Saturday s coach from
Deer Lodge was dropped off some time sitter
leaving Deer Lodge. Mr. A. Heath report
Cd having seen It by the wsyside In the
valley. The officials sent out for II, could
not fiRd it. supposed II had been sent To
Meals But Mead says It was not sent
there. At latest sdviccs II had not been
recovered. II contained tho BleckfOot
mails. those going West from there, and
packages Of New North. WEsTs-for East
Side oAices- which there was not room for
in the Helena sack. Among them, We have
been admunished. WAS the New NORTH.
West package for Helena, and not improb
sbIy those for other points, - II 10 usual
with the P. N. here to put quite number
Of East Side packages In that sack. We
have hsd several notices Of arrival Ut
papers, bu. had ~ others 70 duplicate.
We trus. friends bnsider 1t one Of those
accidents that vii zen occasionally. and
; s..: ..; ::' ana due had the fault
Where 10 that q j sack 10 now the i'm
porisut query around Tie Post and Stage
Offices. Subsequent to writing theirs par
serspb, Il is msda,known that Mr.. Heath
picked up the sack I'd started with II 10
Mails station. Al Little Blackfoos bridge
M. Mead demanded pbll; Mr. Heath refused
wpsy saying he had 3. = Mail o" bis way
on; an alteration end bed between tho par
ties. they not having len on friendly terms;
Mr. II. finally turned team around add
when . few rods side Of the bridge
threw the sack Of In road snd he's not
seen 1t since. To TIN Aac.s he makes If
adsvit. Mr.. Mead ID bss any knowledge
Of Il af.c, Mr.. II. turned and drove back
with 4. in his wagon. Parties coming over
the road soon after, including Mr.. Doun-
hoeur, mail carrier, who wss looking for II,
saw nothing of II. There Is something
mysterious In this matter. Mail sacks dOn''
usually walk Uff and hide. II contained oil
tho BIsckfo0t msils-s few letters and
dozen " y, packages Of newspaper. The
penalties for cOnccxling Or destroying Uncle
SANS Postal Pockets sre severe, and 10 hsvs
thrown the Deer Lodge papers In the sivei
ID. w trust, considered sufacIent crime "
our subscribers along the range to nske TIC
perpetrators life not worth taking II DIS
covered. Mr.. Corbin IL looking the matter
up, and jus. by way Of satisfying public Gu
rosl,y w hope he will b. successful 10 ~
cer,siuing what became Vi tho missing tack
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
10000 Flour 0oClko for Sale
,~u 0yE. 1. 0oSsGR 4 @.

EpIzoory.-"IIong hOked for, come q
last" The horse disesse hss st list reached
the valley and the stage stock 10 oil sick from
Ryan TO Deer Lodge. "AIsx." brought In
the only four ''exemp.s" on Tuesday. On
Wednesday the Warm Syringe stable he'd the
episoo solid, and the coach due Thursdsy
did not arrive until IL. m, yesterday. It
bed sIso extended up the Helena branch 10
Whitehall on Wednesday .and . case wss 70.
ported In The Helena stable yesterday. The
disease hes Appeared In very mild form this
side Of Ryan. which b grsify,ng in view OF
the violent ravsGes It 10 making u Ievsds
and California. From Corioue to Pleasant
Valley the horses ore oil we'll. and The stock
In better condition than they hsve ever been
before.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29


GRAND LARCENy.-WiIlism Dillon repos'
g In ,he county jsil. He 10 dessrtsr from
.hc 18th U. 8. Infantry having suddenly
severed the relations between himself and
the army Ut the United States . year or ~
400, Blu, Il 10 not for this he 10 In dursnce
yils. lie hired some few weeks ago u
Kirtly 4 Coberly, Flint Creek, - peaceful
ssricuituralist snd attended for short time
to his docks and fencing with the irrepFosch'
able fidelity Of . Nor,A Or Cinc'nnseus.
b. on WcdnesLsy March 10Th, bis employ
crs being absent 1t New Chicago, the war;
lite rpirit returned upon him. He entered
sbs domicile; wrote nOte stating b. was .
descrter, tho. % place Vas refuge 70 him,
aud ,hst like 'LitsIs Jss" be must Keep
.',aoving on" A his employers were not
there To count out The pieces he had earned
Nv ,hc sweat Of bic brow In weeks hard
labor ~ = farm hand. William proceeded to
esquire sod Appropriated himself y v'o's.
lion VI ,Ae statute In such cases n'ade and
provided certain articles Ut value, TO VT:
One doubled bsrreled shot gun. (uow IN
sesson) value $35; ono navy revolver o.
Ways 80 handy u hsve In the house") value
~; two Nuggets, value % tnc'salvs o.
allowance for freight on the Marrow Gssec)
aud U. s. currency 70 the value u Wv
With this uoo.y he departed. HE sassae'
was soon discovered and instead Of sbeoosna
tears over his note Of explanation Assuy
procured the assistance Ut Bob Harris 90
after couple Of hours search they eosse
Dillon hid IN the bushes % Willow Cses3
He was brought before Jsssies G. : Lvlss
On The 2ist and IL dsfsslt of - eot w
given suits OF ssarspssss 10 - Chassa.
Clones n awais ~ guess o. ~ Osese
Jury.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
7 Territorial.

Tom Beebe had narrOw escape from
being killed 0r drowned by . csyuse tossing
him In the Batter Root and irsmplIng him.
One man in the Miss0uIs jsil.
Horse shoes and marbles make masculine
MissOulians merry.
Dick" Barry one Of the best carpenters
anywhere, has new hOuxe almost ct'snplcted
for Frank WAxly. Sevcrsl other citizens
are building and improving.
There are sbOut 20 houses and cabins, In
and around Nsysville, Cedar Creek.) al
occupied BY sbOut 200 men. principally
Americans. WIN deserve credit for their
essiiOnS, and alsO the merchants tOr their
libersiity In aiding the prospector To develop
this rich section Ut the cDuniry. There II
50. 600 pounds Ut 6our in the camp aud the
stores are we'll supplied.
We were permitted few days since TO
read letter to prominent merchant In this
pDsce. in which the writer speaks ut the N.
p. Z. II. % follows: Il nm told u 10 Ger.
tain thing that the N. T. Il. Il have Taught
. controlling interest in the 0. 8. N. Co.,
and will let the contract this year for the
roed frum. either, White Bluffs, or Pal0use,
10 the Lake, and, II ~, you will bc hugely
benefited, for they will push things through
when they get started"
Mining hes commenced Ut Cedar.
From he Ayant Cuuriss, INST.
DR.. Hunter has moved over with his
family and effects 10 the White Sulphur
SPRING. On the Yellowstone.
Aft ID Jetsup, con Of the seniOr member
Of Jessup More 3 Co., the largest nSwsps.
per establishment in PhilSdelpbia, has re.
turned home after several months sOj0urn
and elimination of Eastern Montana, c.
pecially the Yellowstone country:
Quite number III miners have left Bose
mao thu past week for the mines IN Easieiu
Montana It u to0 early YET 70 get 70 the
ClaSks Fork mining district, but IN few
weeks We expect u zee large number start
for that region.
military prison there.
i. Alien / Co., have contracted . sink
30 feet more on the Home lead at Cherry
Creek q 8ls per foot.
The old folks mush and milk party wss
. great succets.
From the Montanisn, %
VirRjnia wants Q mining Bureau and As
esv Office
Dsll 4 Shrnycr few days since got 3l93
fnuin nan If cseyics dirt on the Keags1SKe.
Tue EoaesnAs advocates improving The
rad between virgisis and The Cherry Greek
mines.
Four auartx mills ase now successfully
running 10 Silver Star district.
Th<re ~ % passenger 1t Corinne awsit>
ine naeeese on he e0ach Tor Montana !.
Iessrs, Tripp 4 Atssly were 10 start %
| th1ir S-.eaamp custom mill q lruo Rnd, on
| Clippes Quarts. lass Monday. The Clippes
| . one If The bsse Developed lcads IN Mon