davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-18
THE OlTY IN BRIEF.

The Rev. John Woods will lead the noon
prayer meeting to-day. Subject, "Wholo-hoart.
Ameetipg. Of tho Union Catholic Library Az.
eociation will bo held this e7oning, at No. l3s
South DosplaineB stroet.
tfan Union Gymnasium, No. 1852 Indiana are.
nuo, will occur On Wednesday, ovontng.
The regular meeting Of tho West Chicago Ly-
ceum will bo hold this evening at the Loayitt
street Congregational Church. All young mon
arc Invited to attend.
The woll-known boot aud shoe firm Of Weage,
Kirkland & Ordway has sold out to or become
absorbed by the other great firm Of II, D. Wells
@. 3. Summers and Il. 4. Potion. rncsntly Of
Vermillion, Ohio, have determined 70 make Chi
cago their permanent place Of residence, and
lave already started in buaiaoas IN this city.
Mrs. Kate N; possesttt IT. yill deliyer her last
Sne So s5s e. Sshean .Sanno ' on Tha1s
evening. -
Jobs oLeary Was yesterday held under 81, ,00c
bau BY Justice eculy for broaking two ribs, the
property Of ono Myroth, in drunken braw1 al
No. 20 Scott street. :
san8amon street, was brokon into by burglarf
erty was carried OF. Tho fnmily did not dis.
coSer the loss until some hours later.
Louis Beasinbaek, proprietor Of cigar store
~ wv Go.Ie. VI nastea sat JaGHsun Hs5eets,
~, na,yay' yIe.ay' g1auo9 % 49, oeao,u ossa asase.
o;oara H. 80 ;,ntg ~ ~
SS 81 nnn A' ""e no'o W appo"i IL oonoa u
SA.ooo'
John l.. King, counsel Tor tho notorious Min
ME Marka, petit!oned the Criminal Conrt, on sat-
9rday FOR writ Of haoeos corpus for his client:
thnt tho ba1 must rs,6,in 99ha s.mo ~ "1 40 that
placed by Justico Danyon, viz, $1,000.
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, q carpenter,
named Charles Waite, working. On new build
tng at the corner Of Oakley and Fulton Rtreets,
fell from Q sca1foiding to the. ground below, 2
distance OF over thirty foot, and was nerioualy II
not fatally, injured. 20 was carried to h1a
boardinE-housc, and medical aid called.
1fr. cranvl,to Batea ri McHannrv,: conntv maid
for two ;nnnrto3 Trnnc}, ata;ons , a.vsar po3 poi3
half h1ood Nnrman fi1iy by'W Sucoeea nanl two
yearling tlllioH by French "Emperor," 81 900,
the largest aalo Of Norman et0uk, 1t ia believed,
ever made to one man in this Stato Mr. Mark
Dunham was the seller. a.,
f,,+v nol1acfor von Italian writea aa fo1,o1uo
nfn vour ntateme1it n city taIna fme 1v Na.
tiona, Banks far tha yeara 1871 and 1s79 pnb.
iiahna IN SUNDAYS Tnfn11Nr. vour renortor 1nRsda
n,ieta1se 5nnh},csa inadyoriantlv. {n inoi,1dino
tha % HIarn1,n}a' a F,rmars, md Siach.nica' BanLs
i;ot potn tbaso ha1. nromntiv na;a tha;9 1ars
ann., ,rnnorts t,xna ~ iii, vca1a p1
eoua' pRopoi's '@Ao' ioi oe'n soa4'
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon derrick tell
against tho walls of the new restaurant building.
VI l1ruHH DEntuoI6, al t4o poEutS " WuulhuA Huu
Oiark street, anu cauded one or tno WorKmen 20
lump suddenly from o 01En FoSltlon 10 IuQ4
, 1873-02-18

Fonr MADISON, Iowa, Fob. 17.--A grand carni-
val procession parsded tho streota Of Fort aladi-
eon this afternoon, forerunnor of the bal
night, which promises to ba grand ahair
, 1873-02-18

Tho manifold abHurditios Iucldent to phslnn-
thropic pursuits find . now Illustration III
course Of locturas to tho nowshoys Of New York,
on sueh eubjoets ~ "Nutritton Of tho Human
Frams," This ip announced AZ gao Of uorlos
Of anatomical and physiological lectures to bo
, 1873-02-18

MYERS OPERA H0U81E-hIonroo otreot, botweo
Etato aud Dearborn, Arlington, Cotton h Kotnblo'
tnttrc> and Burlosauo Troupe Ethiopian ComloaItios
, 1873-02-18

HOoLEYS OPERA EOuSE-Rando1ph street, bo
tHsoa Clark nnd LA5co. Now Comedy Company.
''ser,ous Family" :. Barney the Daron."'
, 1873-02-18

A bill haa been introduced into the State Som
ate to make tho Office OF Railroad Commissioner
a1ncfiva
, 1873-02-18

Portuguese papors find it necessary" to dony
TINT there is my movement in Portugal toward d
Republic.
, 1873-02-18
TO.DhY'S AMuSEMENTS.

M'y1CKER5 T1IEATIlE-Niaulton strcot, betweon
ssats and Dearborn. Engagement OF Edwin Booth.
"Bfutus."
, 1873-02-18

GLOBE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street, betwoon MadI.
spu and Wnchiugtop, fs Mock and Npck.h
, 1873-02-18

ACADEMY OF MusIC- lIastod strsat. south O
Madlson. "John Qarth.n ,......
, 1873-02-18

- NEw YoRK, Feb. 17.-At Jersey CITY, N, z,
porria WAS tha morning eantQnoel to fifteeu
yesra IN tue state Prison for tho murder Of Don.
, 1873-02-18

hnrdTo Is tic best tho world Tho only true and
foet DO Harmless. reablo and dsap-
dcs the ii ooots Il bad dyes sn wasoa ptpdaos. IN.
hsis ocnn, soft, and boautifu Tho genuino, sgned W
a. Batchoior. Sold By al drugEists. CHARLES
BATOIIEL0H, Proprietor. n. Y.
70 ONE AND ALT<--AliE YOU SUFFERING FROM
cough. eo!d ssmS orsnfhiti' Or sny 81 tho yaIons
ion II 50, uso T,Wtibor'a Puro Cod LTor Oi ahd
Iino sate and oloaeous reniedg. This y no aqaok
faculty. Hsnnfaotnrod by A., q WILnof, Chemist,
No. IL; Conrtet, Bostoa Sold hy all AraGglsts:
, 1873-02-18

will roslst tho o1pulaion Of Brooks unless tho
sano punishment is mcsod ont to all tho guilty
Republicans, j.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14
The First Brigade.

We announced yesterday morning the
assignment of Brigadier General A. T..
Barber to the command of the First Brig.
ade of the Louisiana State National Guard
General Barber had been for some wears in
command of this spirited organization,
but at the close of the last political cam
pagn, seeking relief from its fatigues, Gen
eIal Barbar applied tor a leave of absence
fer four months, which was subsequently
extended two months, and paid visit to
his friends in Kentucky and the West, seek
ing the benefit of his health. He subse-
quently joined the delegation of colored
orators who rendered such signal services
to the Republicans of Louisiana in the
cities of the North last summer He hos
now reported again for duty, and has been
assigned by General Longstreet to his old
command. During the absence of General
Barber, General I. Morris Chester was CON-
missioned and assigned to the command of
the brigade, which in no wise deteriorated
under his control
General Barber has promulgated the fol-
lowing order
HEApQcARTERs FIRST BRIGADE
First Division, Louisiana State National Guard
New Orleans, November I3, l81a J
General Orders No. J.
l. Ia obedience to special orders No. ID.
headquarters First Divie ion Louisiana State
National Guard, dated November I2. 1873,
hereby assume command of the First Brig
ade. First Division, Louisiana State National
Guard
II. Captain William H. Green, aid-de-
camp, is hereby detailed as Acting Assistant
AGjutant General, until further orders, and
will be obeyed ami respected accordingly
A. f. BARBER.
Bigadier General, Commanding First
Brigade, First Division, Louisiana State
National Guard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14
WHOLE NUMBER 2O2S

can now De done is in the way of cOrre-
| spondence With the Madrid governments.
| the 0fflcial papers to be laid before Com
! gress for such action as NAV become the
! dignity of the nation in the yindication of
| IFS honor and the full protection of its citj-
| zens.
Preparations Being Made.
The government, however, is mesnwbiIa
making preparations to meet all issues
which may arise, even if they shopld re-
Iuire force, and this fact is apparent i'm the
present naval movements. The Kansas has
been ordered Immediately to Santiago de
Cuba, and will be commanded by Com
mander A. V. Reed.
In addition to this vessel and the Mabo-
poe and Manhattan ronclads, the Pow
haitian and Osipee will also be ordered to
active service in the North Atlantic SQUAD
ron. The War Department will strengthen
the forts in the Gulf, having already taken
measures for siren gthening and addition
ally garrisoning Fort Jefferson in Florida.
Ii Is the general opinion here that Congress-
acting on the Recommendation of the Prpsi-
dent, will promptly take action on the oues-
tions to be presented concerning our affairs
with Cuba.
Cuban Meeting in PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, November ia large
meeting OF Cubans resident in this CITY WAS
neid this evening, the president of the
Phlladelphia ,junta, M. A. Montajo, presid-
ing. He, with others, made addresses IN
which great stress was laid on the Vir-
glnlus outrages. General William +. Small
and Captain Powers, two well known ,uili-
tary men of this city, vera present. and.
after making addresses, offered their ser
vices in the Cuban cause. saving they would.
If necessary, raise 0,000 men,
Great enthusiasm prevailed When a
subscription list was opened several hun
dred dollars were promptly subscribed, and
watches ald chains were presented by those
who thought their cash subscriptions we're
not heavy enough. One Cuban presented
his horse and carriage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14
EkeCti.u Ia NJ Iu,ra.

Senator BoFee and Judge Fisher, MEM
oefS OF tue committee appointed by the
president pro tenn. CT the ext cutiye coaGit-
tee OF this parish, w4ited on the Governor
last Friday in reference to calling an eiec-
tion to nj the vacancy from this parish oc-
casloned by the death Of Hon. John He'd dge-
path.
The Governor gave the committee to un-
defstahd that he was prepared to call an
election whenever he shall be notified of
the vacancy by the Speaker of the House
OF Representatives.. The Governors proc
ihlnalon may be expected in about ten
days. thereby bringing the election ON or
about the twenty-seventh of December
lhls VIII give every voter chance to go to
the polls, and will not in the least inter
iere with plantation labor, Christmas week
being general holiday for all--.St. James
SeHtinc!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14
NEW YORK.
Condition of the Banks.


NEW YORK, November l3.-The asso-
ciated banks hold s27. 100000 in legal
tenders.
American Board of Public Health.
The American Board Of Public Health
continued their annual session this morn
ing, when number Of interesting papers
were read on the general topic of sanitary
laws ana measures and quarantine princi-
Piles and practice. 1t was determined tn
hold the next annual meeting of the board
at Philadelphia. on the second Tuesday of
November, 1874.
Mrs. Margaret Henderson, wife of the
Ercning Post publisher, died this morning
after ID long illness.
The Tweed Case Opened.
The twelfth juror in the Tweed Casa was
obtained to-day and the prosec ution opened
the case.
LabOrers ut Work.
FIVE hundred laborers were sse 20 work
to day by the Brooklyn board
To be Arrested.
warrants have been issued for thS arrest
of the owners of the boiler that burst, caus
ing loss OF life ON Tuesday afternoon.
Will Work their Passage Home.
The officers OF the German steamers have
received large number of applications
from elhlgrants, who came to this Country.
to work their passage back, having no enc
ployment and no money to pay their paso
sage.
Arrived-1taly, Holsatia, Java, Austin
anh Minnesota. Arrived Out-Eliria. Haze
mann and Columbia.
Methodist Missionary Committee.
The general missionary committee of tba
Methodist Episcopal Church allowed the
sum of $l3. 900 for the expense of the Italian
missions, S3OOO for the extension of mig
slons IN that district. and $1,000 for the res
moVai OF mission headquarters from Ro-
logna to Florence. All the appropriations
tor mission schools have been discop .inned
Civil Service Examination.
A civil service examination was begun toe
day at No. 805 Broadway of candidates for
the Sl2O0 clerkships at Washingtes, The
board OF examiners consisted of Edward
G:aves, chief examiner, General Thomas
Hlllhouse, assistant treasurer; Colonel Silas
W. Burt. special deputy naval officer and
chairman of the board
Seventy five applicants ware sum.s,oEed
OF which number about fifty appeared
Among them were seven ladies' Several
prominent gentlemen connected with the
civil service were present.
The examination Will continue alr f.r.
AFTER WHICH papers will be sent 80 tie e:s'
aiming Boards at Washington.
Remarka BILE homicide.
In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer ts.ifay
four little boys of from ten to twelc. .ears
Old were arraigned for The joint homicide es
private watchman. They came laughing
to the bar. evidently unimpressed with the
gravity of the charge--manslaugh ght.r.. and
their counsel pleaded not guilty. and vii,
show that the shooting was accidental. that
the boys were firing at % target at tho .fnsee
Movement to Resume Public Work.
The board of assistant aldarn.e n t',.s sys,;o
ing passed resolution re1ut sting the board
OF estimate and apportionment. to approo
pirate sufficient sum to enable fne vari.us
departments to continue the public Improve
ments already begun, but susperdea fo,.
want Of funds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14
American Public Health Association.

This important sanitary body met in New
York on Tuesday. The following among
other interesting proceedings were had:
Presentation of d summary of evidence
and local reports upon cholera as it has
prevailed in the Mississippi valley and else
where in America during the present year,
illustrated with maps and explained by
members of the association from the va
rious localities. c. 3. White, NJ. D., presi-
dent of the Louisiana Board of HEALTH Eli
Mcclellan. NJ. D., United States army, of
kentucky: William Clendenin NJ D.: j
IL Ranch, NJ D; r. Harris, NJ D; A. b.
j II Van Deman, M. D., ct Chattanooga,
Tennessee, will participate in this present
alton.
Report upon yellow fever as it prevailed
at New O,leans the present year, by S. G.
Russell, NJ D., secretary of the State Board
of Health of Louisiana /. Report upon
yellow fever as it prevailed at Mobile, Ala
bama: Pensacola, Florida, and vicinity, by
j. 7 Gtimon. NJ. ID Of Mobile, Alabama.
:. RtpnIts upon yellow fever at Memphis.
by J Ii. Er>kine, VI d., president Of the
Board oi Health, Memphis. and as it pre-
vailed IN Shreveport and the river regions,
ny }. Dickeon Bruins. NJ ID OF Louisiana,
ana ofher observers of the fever. ) A re-
port upon tue natural history and habits Of
yellow fever, illustrated by a map showing
the localities affected by this disease iu the
Unite d States from the settlement Of the
country, ny J. NJ. Toner. M. ID of Wash
ington, District of Columbia
The principles and practice Of quarantine
id the ports and cities of the United States.
Experience and requirements. Statements
by DR.. Vandetpool, health officer OF The
port of New York; DR.. Taylor. Lazaretto
physician of Philadelphia; DR.. T. Leoby,
health officer of South Carolina; Dr.. c. B.
White president of the Louisiana Board of
Health; 6. W. Peete, health officer OF Gal
weston, Texas; and DR.. Alfred w. Perry, of
New Orleans)
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14
MEXICO.

A Revolution at Tolucn Sappresrcd-rhe
tieXican Congress- Reruciate the Rail-,
road Concession to Mr.. G. NJ. Plumb
the President Allowed Eight Day. i,
which TO Make Another Cou:r.;ct.
which Congress will then Act Upon:
new YORK, Novemoer IA Ee-ass
special from the City OF Mexico. dated
tne eleventh, says the revolutionary gevs
olninfn' near Ioluca, which Pronounced
against new constitutional reforms. rns
been dispersed and the movement supo
pressed with the loss of thirty five iives,.
Inc commission of Congress- does not ays
prove OF the railroad contract with NJ.
finmb' but gives President Lerdo the pow weS
TO make a contract with one of the railroad
companies represented or others withip
eight days, and return the same to Congress-
for its approval.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14

EAMP HENDERSON KILLED
THREE OF HIS c0hfEDeRATES tYNcHeD
SHACKLEFORD'S VICTIM
Special to the New Orleans Republican.
BAYOU SARA, November II 1875

BAYOU SARA, November l3. 1879.
The Ozark passed here d. 8 P. N. on her
way home. All well.
Hampton Henderson, the Colfax rayisher,
was killed at Colfax last Saturday. Three
other colored men, his companions, were
killed at the same time. 1t is said thai
Mumtord Wells killed Henderson, but de-
tails are indefinite. All kinds of people
We're interested in the lynching. Mr.
Shackleford killed colored man about the
same time. Could not learn names of the
lynched men. %.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14
WASHINGTON.
Suicide of Whitman G.. Restor

-. III " H11ss1s"H % 1ScSIOTs
WASHINGTON, November l3.-Whitman
Z: bestor, partner in the banking house of
Riggs ~ 20, committed suicide this MORN
ing. Aside from the interest in the bank
he had an ample private fortune. He leaves
a wife and four children,
Cause of Widow Lees Death,
The immediate cause of the death of tho
widow of General Robert 4. Lee was
paralysis; 1t took place at twelve o'clock
wednesday night OF last week. Her three
sons and daughter were present, and her
passing away was as peaceful and calm az
became her life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14
NJ Muster in Of Militia.

Major William hnrre'l, aid -dn-camp and
chief OF staff Of the Fourth Regiment Lou
i-iana State Militia, arrived III our city on
Friday evening for the purpose OF muster
ing in Captain Burrelrs company. The
following are the officers of the company:
II. W. Burrell. captain: John Kemp. first
lieutenant; Dempsey Dixie, secoud lieuteu-
ant After the company had been mustered
in, Ma jor Murreil addressed the men some
well timed and appropriate remarks.-
Monroe Ia.telli0enrer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14
A New POlirical Combination.

One OF the significant signs OF the times is
movement now maturing for uuion OF
the Farmers Oranges and Labor form
ere. The leading men of those organiza-
tions have been consulting and maturing
plans tor general cooperation and con-
solidation, which are now nearly completed
throughout the Western States meeting
has been held in Detroit in furtherauce OF
this object The arrangement is being car
ried on very quietly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14
FRANCE,

Prolopzation Of the Term of iEuc1lahon.
Paris November IJ-The committee nm
prolongaton has adopted the proposal of NJ
Casimir Perrier, that the law prolonginp the
powers OF President MacMahon Tor five
years beyond the durasion of the present
Assembly become part of the constitutioo
after constitutional bills are voted upon.
Trial for Contempt.
The trial Of Colonel Stoffe]. AT Vers.;Ilas
Tor using language, while giving his test.
mony IN the Bazaine courtmartial. disre-
spectful TO the public prosecutors, was con.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTlCE.-OWING TO THE GREAT DBCLINE
IN in p ices OF our product. continued high
freights and low rate of gold and foreign
chan We, the Undersi gned. hereby notify ship.
pers of seed a.d all parties interested that
aud after the TWENTIETH oP NOVEMBER
We will pay $40 per ton Tor good cotton seed, de-
Bvered the landing here in our sacks
UNION OIL COMPANY.
BIENyILLB OIL WORKS COMPANY.
LOuISI Ma q l. COMPANY.
A. A. NAGINNIS SONS
New Orleans, November IL. 1873 nol3 ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14

Full boards have long been regarded as a
defense against bronchitis and sore throat,
and 1t Is asserted that the sappers and
miners OF the French army, who are noted
for the size and beauty of their boards, en-
10y special immunity from affections Of
this nature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14
The TeEnperafUre,

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chartres street, on November I3, stood
as follows: At 8 A. NJ, AGO; at P. NJ, $50;
at P. H., $50. Lowest point during the
night Of November IL, 40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14

No man ever imposed upon his journal
istic supporters snch u burden of excuses,
apologies and explorations rs Kellogg. and
no one should be surprised at The disgust of
the REPUBLICAN and il new born zeal tor
political lpurgatiOn.-Heraid.
We are not aware Of any official act of
the Governor which requires an apology at
this time, but We call to mind one very
praiseworthy decision which some of our
reform" organs have failed to give him
credit for. We refer to his positive refusal
to pay bill for advertising his araran tine
proclamation which lad been copied from
the official journal by city paper, without
being asked to do SO. and for which a very
steep account was rendered. The Cover
nor will probably never require an apology
to be made for him Tor paying that bill.
Win not the Herald applaud him for at
least this one step III the direction of
economy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-14
Board Of Levee eCornmissiouers.

Governor Kellogg ON Wednesday commits
stoned Ex-Governor p. o. Hebprt to be one
of the levee commissioners provided for by
act No. q of 1871. The board now consists
of General James Longstreet, Jacob Has
singer and P. o. Hebert The act author
ICES the appointment Of three engineers on
this commission, one by the Governor, one
by the Levee Company ard one by the
President of the United States. Until re-
Gently the President has not acted in the
matter at all; but within a few weeks he
has indorsed q recommendation to Gov
ernor Kellogg in favor of Ex-Governor He
bert, and the Governor has accepted it as
compliance with the law and Issued com
mission accordingly. The constitution pro-
vides that all commissions shall be in the
name of the State and signed by the Gov
ernor. A contemporary is probably in er
ror in stating that Governor Hebert arrived
here from Washington Oh Wednesday, as
he has been here since the middle OF Octo-
Der, or perhaps few days later, according
to our adyicps