davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07
INSURANCE.


a MEXICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE ~.
ISOLATION OF NEW ORLEANS
~ Commercial Place ........... -
Between Camp and st. Charles stree:'.
CAPITAL, 100000.
t5trictly FIRE.
partic, desirous of insurance have the i.-Ts,tet
of making two half yearly payments and sast et-
titled to an equal portion OF the dlvlGencs 81 Etst
and OF the year or in lien thereof = The usJ
bate Injuries against nre risks eGclus vetF- 8
city OF country at the lowest rates 0i pCeIntEa
- D. LEUBRIE PTesioeL~
o. s. ASCH,
superintendent Of Aee@csrE.
Z. AFyBR, Sc oretary.
TRUSTEES:
= R.7,r~ P. s. Andersc.-
u Ineb p. BlaI5e,
II weber Charles To.:.s.s-:
:. RObbert, D. AHcona,
b. Frederick, IL nSrquaFt.
William Hyper. l. Schormai-!.
II. hafner, > r. Vtt8e-
II. Leonard = bnckNS'
-. Pokorny. r. HoIIahoe4
: lptler Hugo Redwlt..
ai..:0m swan William BE-.
J. .,ppc, u ait
siel9 SIN
SyUS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

Henry Taylor. who. ;or thirty year.. :'.s
shat IS. has been superintendent: OF Fsnea!;
Hal! Cor tha: periodicals decline: .e!;-
&o.tm.nt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

ANIMAL STATEMENT FOR TIP YF4s .Fg.
l-aoun. Of premiums for the year. ... = SO q
Less uaterminated risks and return 49,. .
Ne. earned premiums. .............-.s - g. ~
Losses paid, reserve fund ne
:nsy.rances and unadiusted
losses. .......,s.s'.,.....".. p'.,p't .
General expenses. taxes ana
mt. on capital. $G7522 ).
M 9Se,.s......... 1858 So So so 20. ',..cs "a
Ne profit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS : 49, .
k-t Values
Bones stocks and scrips. 5T y. -
Loans on pledge and Diort gsge........ - =. -
Bills receivable and premiums due...... .'LI =:
Cash On hand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . .14 -
Total 80 80 %
The Board Of Directors have declared . cash
dividend Of THIRTY PER CENT on the ne; earned
mart Icpat premiums the wear end ~. pecSit-
Der Z 1872 payable ON the twenty seven Il. JaL-
.ary 1873; also, to stockholders TEN PEh tEEF
pom tho capital stock, payable on demand
JAMES |. DAY, Pre- asI'.
~ayxA. ANDERSON Secretary.
Parties desiring insurance are requested c ne'
ti-e that this OLD and RELIABLE Company ~
Issuing policies on fire. river and marine rskF GIou
the most favorable terms; and, undef titelc
AMENDED CHARTER insurers will 4 hey so
elect receive dividends of their proper I0ns o.
profits Of tho Company in cash, without The re-
suiremeuts of becoming stockholder, G. q ca-sh
rebate OF fifteen per cent in lieu Thereof arc jheS
are assured OF the utn0 st liberaiJy il he "a
ment and settlement of losses.
ONCE No. 81 Camp street, corner OF GNnme'-
";a alley New Orleans. ia26 3m 81 We So
yFERUHANTs1 MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF EEw eRLBANs
Canal Street...........,,: SOC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

GoIUSEG NUt-DiEhS AND SAILORS.
Al. C"'0ret Soldiers or Sailors, ar their
Lega! Representatives,
Who lave received notice .ron, the Trea. " De.
partmont hat certificates Law, l.eE issued n
settlement o. th@iz
CLAIMS FOR PAY BOUNTY, PRIZE MONEY. ETC.
And who have lot received the .nourts jue
them. are directed. L order TO speedy payment OF
the same h this ott.ce. anG
Without Further Expense by Claimants.
20 end Their :ames
WIN poS-Cf7'!CF ADDRESS 20 he
&d.E:aUt General United States army.
Washington. ID. c.
~'oey .hoClc also STAT. Z:
VIII. ...."PAEY AND REGIMENT .ET. sBEv.CE
"AS RENDERED.
:. D. TOWNSEND.
Ad.1tant General.
Va Department. Ldju;ar, Genera. office,
Washington Estris.: OF Coluut.., Feb'-rary 1879
:ei2 l"N Im %
n. sC00LER,
ioS 100 y Gia@ >nesa ..''-.''.'o..lbJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

%Ew ORLEANS. MARCH 2, ASA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07
REDMOND b. MANNION,
TAX NOTICE
NOTICE.

Coi0REp SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

-. above ststement i. b Ius,, .r-,e 81. .5.-t(S
tta-ns.:1p' ''oa the hooks of ~. .,uro,.,I.-
PAUL !1UR..I! .....s.S
d. :" Not >.:.etary.
STAIP - cogs.vs
Parish 0. .. es.za :
CITY G. New G..-a.,s
Swo-. . ara suSscr.bed Letters n. .on
"a: :. JAKE. 1872.
p. CHS. CUvElGMR. No.uy -.
~ ces',nS 9: the ROsrd Of firec.c-s 49,: a.
M .t'1so GSN OF JGne loII, ]. va. .e.c.~., pas
CASH DIVIDEND OF THIRTY PER {. E1 On
the net earned participating premium. u, -. veso
e1h!n. h-J u. 1872, payable on ~. th,a soIdsss,
Of iIly next Also. to pay on demand ~! -. s,tTt
interest 70 the scrip holders upon .r..v.tro. 90
,Le.tfcTp auto capital stock. y. .4.. .sGso
.eS OK lie Company
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07
paia UV Capital S5OG,aGC.

Gun MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-07

D.: Canal Street............~, q
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL STATEHE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
SUPPOSED MURDER N BROOKLYN.

4 man named Patrick Lysaght was found
living on the sidewalk in sumnits. Oh sunday night.
by Officer Burn of the Atlantic Dock squad insensibe
and covered with blood. Immediately after being re-
moved his residence No. 2I2 HamiltOnave he eX
PRED when officer discovered Lysaght, boatnsan
named James Hagan holding his head and en,ieay
orng 10 stop the euslon OF blood which poured from
several wounds On being questioned Hagan said that
he found Lysaght lying the sidewalk madly beating
his head against the pavement He declared that IL
required all has strength restrain Lysaghs drunken
frenzy and as his clothing thoroughly stained
with blood his statement credited. Patrick Cole
man. employee OF f. f. Pinto. has told the police that
ne "A quarrel in the afternoon about O'Clock IN
Cordese liquor saloon. caused by the kicking of Lysagh
dog by bOatman called 80 eE" IL IL supposed that
death resulted compression OF the brain caused by
blow from some instrument OF IL possible that LYsagh
fell upon the sidewalk while intoK The skull is
fractured ana the - regarded suspicious by the
police authorities Coroner Jones will make post
mortem examination today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

son County Court yesterday Justice John nng
WAS held I'm bail 20 appear for trial. charged Nl ~
cnmmon narrator The cise was set down Tor tue lu;
George William Eew-York thief, was slr.ss ,,.i
last night charged with stealing two oycreos o'p 'n0
Claiming store OF r. BAUM at No 1913 NcWANaNo'
Northumberland McShanley, eontrart,or. "' Of ~
outted Nv the Court OF Quarter oessionr - 40
cbarce of periury George Crawford inc nit WIZ
arrested on Saturday, charged with co ~ e conrt
robb .ries In MontcIair pleaded not guilty. ~ VIZ 6
Of Special Sessions yesterday Gaines OF VI h sn"th
boen placed upon the horses belonging 10 w L. ~
Bro,dr and Bloomteld-st. Car Company ...J 9co
nestle Sewing DachiDo Compauy pas LIZ ave
mon from Its factory Ofange aui Hghit, inoJ "'
only kent enough men to adjust the machines
PATERsoN-Mrs. Ellen DOn0hue, age a. 'eil uoWn a.
aigbt OF stairs at the residence Of her son n" JocP
Carroll near WeayertOwn, Sunday. and SUSTAINED il'
ture of one leg and other SERIOUS Injuries An lhIne
which she held IN her the time escaped uhnui
HoBoKES. Dewitt, laborer residing on IIo
III ghts was killed yesterday by the accl1enGil l "
large rock while at work ~ the quarry at WechaMke
He leaves wife and child In rather indifferent enCu
stances. -.
PAssArc-Aftcr the dedication OF ithc st. George NJ
f. Church, Sunday, subscriptions were made ior wv
liquidation Of the debt About sli,WO was raiseu' vi
winch Dr.. Howe subscribed s0OC1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
TIE UDDERZOOK TRIAL.

CoxrryrTp EVIDENCE FoR THE PROSECUTION
STRONG PROOF on THE IDENTITY OF GoSs AND
WILSON.
WEST CHESTER, Penn, Nov. 3.-Lewis Engle,
who lived adjacent 10 the shop of Goss in Baltimore
gave minute description OF the building and described
the burning and the discovery OF the eharred remains OF
the body alleged be that OF Co.'s. Undertook sent
him into Baltimore TO tell the family that Goss was
missing. John G. Smith, VINO hauled the BODY out OF
the fire. sti believes the body was that OF female lie
stated that colored told him that Goss had left
the shop before the fire. DR.. Howard. who made the
nostmorm examination OF the burned body, testified
particularly with regard TO the condition OF the teeth
which were very imperfect and very unlike Gosss teeth
AT the afternoon session. VIM. T. Crockett, who keeps
a gcntlemens furnishing goods store, TESTIFIED to know
ing the man who he was told was Slick C. Wilson. He
identified the photograph AZ the Likeness OF the man
lie sold him a shirt and other articles. He had never
seen the shirt nnce He then described the peculiar
marks on the shirts sold by him, put on
with indelible ink. The shut found with the
body was then shown TO the witness and after close
examination, ne said emphatcly, That is the shirt
sold him. II has all he MARKS previously described
He brought WITH him shirt description and
showed q similarity between the marks on the two.
8 Kinds tailor Of Baltimore, testified that he
and had made coats for him. The coat belonging TO VII
and the witness sad he could only recognize by It's
being the same one made ny him tor Goss IL
also had the appearance Of coat OF his make from the
inside work ana the sleeve lining.
The prosecution offered evidence the record Of the
snit of Mrs GOss against the New-Y0rk Mutual Life In
surancc Company but defense objected admitted
the fact The prosecution accepted tbe admission, re-
serving the rcht To appeal 10 the records n deemed
necessary. TIE afiiayit OF Undertook relating
alleged burning OF GOss made at The above trial pre-
sented and admitted by the defense.
Mr. H0dgson testified 10 meeting Undertook the
2eth OF June Wilmington. ana 60 riding with him
Pnilade phia. Francis N. Pile of West Grove Chester
County, Undertook and stranger IN his barn he
tween 10 and u o'clock the morning OF June 80 Wit
ness was III the stable, and heard persons the floor
above aud on going up found two men there, UddcT-
zOok said they from the city for recreation aud
fish. He bought PIE aud Otner things AZ the house
Witness did NOT them again. The Court then adj
iuuTned until $50 a. III. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Mrs. Harriet Beeeher Stowe gave readings
last evening in the Rev. Dr. Crosbys Church on four
ave. The selections were from " Uncle Toms Oa ,,ih
and "Phe Minister'S W0oina' and were very nIvt
enioyed by q cultured audience. The ontertaiIneh ~
was one OF the Hope Course the proceeds OF which
are to be used in the construction ottne hope 'h'p'
AZ tbe animal meeting Of the shareholders
OF the University OF NeaYork yesterday morning. the
following were elected to supply the places OF those
members OF tho Council whose terms OF once nan Sh
= Green William H. Nelson John L. Parson., j. W. G.
Leverage ]. Augustus Hamilton. DR.. Fred W. Lente
At the monthly meeting of the Baptist Pastors
Of NewYork and vicinity yesterday afternoon the rev
Franklin johnson, ID. d. read an essay on ." BaptIst
Succession showing the difficulty Of establishing the
succession OF Baptist churches from Apostolic days 10
ne present time The Rev. r. 3 Macarthur Of calvary
iecf About 90 cergylncn present, aud the Rev. D.
q. smith OF Port Richmond occupied the chair
"The Fraternals," n society Of young men,
last July established the Free Dormitory for Women 1t
designed TO afford temporary shelter for poor but
deserving women who would otherwise be compelled to
90 to police station or pass the nghtn the street The
charity has proved success, Tor during OctoDef zO
lodgings given 70 1856 women. Money is nteaea 70
sustain DOrmOry. AlgerBOn s. Sullivan VIII deliver
q lecture tonight In It's oehalf IN the chapel OF the
Church of the strangers in Greenest near llshtl9.
siie.'
At the meeting of the Methodist preachers
yesterday the Rev j. b. Ncrwn presided, and the Rev.
j. Y Wolfe led the devotions. The Secretary, the Rev
f. j. Tower. being absent the Rev. n. HubDeli was
chosen Secretary pro tenn. The exercises were princi-
pally Of a devotional nature, in which, among others
the Rev. Crook and the Roy. James { Bass OF the
irish Methodist Conference, PARTICIPATED The Rev J.
Parker. ir said the unlon meetings IN ms chnrch az
Seyeuthst last week successful, and were 10 nc
continued during the present week Clergyman OF az
tercut denomination would preach including the Roy
Dr. Omission Tlc Rev. 5. H. Bray and The Rev. Il. N.
Adams of Brook yn described the reyy1iS peyaihn% ia
their churches TIC death OF tie Rev. Robert ldr5Lon
q. the NeW-YOrk Annual Conference announced.
The Roy. j. Nj. Buckley OF Brooayn warned the
brethren against impOser who claimed 10 DC IL DIS
trcss STYLING himself Rev. john COWan or the IDGe-
nendent Lhurch. Engllnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
tsrArrc TRADE VIA SAN FRANCISCO

The San francisco Chronicle learns that Mr..
Charles Croker who recently director OF the
trial Pacific Railroad has ia the OF that
Company China and Japan 90 stimulate the shipmen
OF goods by way Francisco and the Central Pa
cifc Railroad 90 New-YOrk aud all European ports.
When THIS is accomplished he goes 20 Europe TO promote
emigration California and secure additional facili-
tics FOR the accommodation OF the emiardns while
their way In both OF these missions the SAFE o Cali
fornia and the port o; Francisco deeply inter
ested aud the success OF either viii insure eertan
gam 60 the Company. through whose agency
this movement IL pushed forward. Much OF the
tea, SILK. opium, tUbaccO, and other articles
of Asatie trade shipped rom Chinese
pOrts direct European markets. ana even To SewY0rk
bY way of the snez Canal This Is anomaly m com
nerce and IL undoubtedly OWING To want OF coOpcra-
tlOn among traBscOntinentai railroads In carrying
Oyeilaud ghts By this system San Francisco loses
nc advantage. profits ard commercial Importance that
b6Iong 10 Ter geDgraph .i position AsatU commerce
oug by the natural laws OF trade 70 pass through that
port aud all Est goods, such tcas, siRf, aud curosi
tea. destined for Europe She United States. should
pans through Golden Gate ami be- TRANSPORTED
tho nent by RAJ. natural course OF bullion would
Dc iron LonGOn though Ssn tiaHeite0 ~ CHINA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

A PEACE COUNCIL AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BETWEEN THE UTEs AND THE CnEYENNEs AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IRON THE KICKAPOos AND
MODOCs
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a council was held at
the Interior Department to-day between the Government
and the delegations OF Arrapahoes Cneyenncs and Utes
the conference being in the interest of peace between
the Utes the former bands between whom there has
been long aud bitter enmty The principal OF the
tes was Ouray the only Of the Indians in citizens
dress Commissioner Smith represented to the Indians
the great Importance OF establishing friendly relations
and assured Them whether they did so or not II they
left their reservations they would be punished He told
the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes that the Ues are with
the Government. which il bound to protect them at all
times that the Government is determined that lighting
between Indian tribes must cease, and that II cannot
continue much longer.
Powder Face OF the Arrapahoes said be had from his
early youth thought right 10 upon the Utes and had
failed TO kill Of that tribe when he could but
IN later wears his mind had been changed He was not
unwilling there should be peace between the tribes.
The Commissioners suggested that the prelimnaries
OF a peace movement be established by the Indians In
council shaking hands with one another. Ouray,
speaking for the Utes said they thought it
peace as "A whole; that although these men may BE-
friendly the tribes generally may not feel that way
Ouray was somewhat afraid the enemies OF the Utes
smoke with two tongues. The Indian Commissioner
said IL only necessary now that they make peace
individuals, and not representatives of their tribes
After rather serious consultation by the chiefs OF the
separate tribes, ouray aud Powder Face advanced into
the middle OF the and shook hands very formally
aud with no expression OF satisfaction AfterYard
there was general though not very cordial handshak
ing.
Powder Face said the Great Spirit was looking down,
and he would say whether this was oil right or not
ouray responded that time would tell.
Stone Calf OF the Cheyennes demurred at FIRST. but
atterwar Joined the Others and shook hands with the
Utes, his sQuaw following him In the ceremony. This
incident produced some merrment as the Utes seemed
very happy reciprocating her courtesy Az the ter
mnation Of the council IL proposed 20 the Indians
20 20 10 their hotel In the coach but the Utes OBJ
ieoted on the ground that they could not understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
YELLOW FLYER.

THE SITUATION At MEMPnIs-TEE cIcALIA SCANDAL
MEMPHIS, Nov. 3.-The mOrtuary report for
the "a hours ending MONDAY shows four yellow fever
deaths and five from other There ~ no Official
statement OF new eases, bat private reports give tho
number as seven. Tie weather ths morning Il very
changeaDie.
The Ccaa scandal Is tho absorbing topic Of conyers
ton Public feeling Il intense and the expressions Of
Indignation very bitter. Ccaa refuses TO make any
statement to the reporters bat promises TO give fun
OF tho al ir showing inst ne meant no harn
The pubic satisfied ~ " his Branncss ana Grimm
atty but look anxousiy for bis version or the matter
spm.-rne mortuary report for the2i hours ending
at shows i've deaths from yellow fever and seven
from other Two OF the deaths from yellow fe
yer occurred at the City Hospital and three at the Poor
hUusc-
YELLOW FEVER NOTES.
The Executive Committee of St. Michaels
Association acknowodges the receipt Of ss 90 for the
Memphis sufferers addition to 1891 previously ae-
knOwledged.
The members Of the following Committee,
appointed by meeting held at the call OF Bishop Potter.
prepared TO receive and forward contributions in
and OF tho sufferers at Memphis Morgan Dix, No. n
West Twenty ATHEIST; Alfred B. Beach, No. &c West
Twenileh-st; j. II. Rylancc, No. II Liyingst0nplaoei
Edwin Young, Cooper UhOB; George NJ Miller; sam
uel d. IompkIns, No. West F0rty-sxtb-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

ness altogether In order To ascertain whether or not
there was any truth In the allegations reporter OF TIE
TRIBUNE called yesterday one OF the officers OF the
Company. He stated that there was no truth III the
the Company proposed TO retire from hns
ness Beginning with Jan. l. 1872, the Company largely
extended business One years experience convinced
the officers and directors that u was not goou
policy. On Jan. I. 1873. the policy OF rotreneh
mani vos adopted. They had reduced their expenses
per arnum. At the last meeting OF the Directors
thew SnrrsSed themselves satisfied with the policy OF
the officers and achieved that safe and prudent course
was far best at this time. There was no action
taken toward retiring from business an rensrng me
outstanding policies In another company nor nave any
such measures been adopted since the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
COUGHS THOUGHTS or NOW AND THEN.

John b. Cough delivered his new lecture,
entitled Now and Then" last evening at Association
Hall. He explained his subject as being thoughts on
the past present, and future. in view, said he Of the
approaching Centennial celebration OF our indcpcnd
ence it will he well TO consider the past 100 years Al
ter speaking OF many incidents which occurred at
the beginning OF The Revolution, he said that
greater achievements had been accomplished
during the past 10 years than during all
preceding ume as the advantages OF printing, light
locomOtIon. aud communication had not been de-
" Oped until WITHIN thar time. We eEtOl progress, said
ne. unil it touches interests; then we cry out
against IT, The advancement OF society In refinement
suc a. has tended toward its internal corruption
There are many unfortunate marriages, but
MANY a man dives into the seas OF matIinony
and brings up pearl. Legislation 10 corrupt,
for there Is a law for the poor and another
for the rich In matter Of keeping the sabbath men
NAV ridiculc Blue laws" which had no existence
except In the Imagination OF Dr. Peters, aud fear that
people viii become good, but the virtues We most
admire come from the Observance Of this and other
laws rs they Taught ia The Bible After speaking OF
education obtained al the sacrifice OF health he eX-
hOred YOuu. TO choose tho rlgnt pain ~ llic, 30
that when with u they NAV be able 10 say 81
have fought the II CHI have gained the victory and
the immortal tina; is TO Ia mine ID the Then that
IN bp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04

each others language they returned their quar-
ters by different routes During the council effort
was made 10 recognize young man among the Arraps,
hoes, who had been captured by em when very young
as son OF Ouray Tut the PROOF not sufficient for
mat pe0pIe Tho young warror very suilen In his
intercourse with tho Utcs and rofusad 10 aid them
obtaining clue his identify. At last onray decided
that he was not hs son. he he would meet the
pafernal and friendly oyersarcs very differently
Gen. Sheridan teegraphs To Gen. Sherman that the
KckapOos and PottowattomIcs, now on the way from
Mexico 10 Indian Territory, have arrived at Port
Conclo Texas In good condition. lie also telegraphs
that tho Modocs have arrived and we're put oswt
on Body leland near Fort Mcpherson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-04
DISASTERS AT SEA.

The brig j. w. Hunt, bound to New-YOrk,
put into the port OF Lewes Del. yesterday having lost
her toremast
The brig Alfarafa Of this city sailed from this port
Sept. for POrticI, Italy On the inst she wont
ashore in the bay Of Naples and viii probably prove
total loSs
The Pacific Mail steamer Acapulco. from Asp.nwalI,
just arrived at THE port reports passing the schooner
ii. seguin OF New-York wateroCged and abandoned
40 o. west.
Tue BRIG william Mason OF Boston from CieufuegOs re-
ports passing vessel Of about 800 tons bottom on tue
2Ith nit. IA latitude so; longitude. 49, 50.
The officers Of oe Anchor Line ei ignorant Of the
Whereabouts az IN stlmsp inmaiiia, having received
lao floiDss ~ 10 Este bCpy Yesterday Thoy stu cling