davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
FOREIGN.
Specie In Bank Of France Cholera In
Vienna-The Queens Address on inter-
aatiOnaI Arbitration IL 10 Received
-ith (hnArs

Specie In Bank of France Cholera In
Vienna-The Queens Address on inter.
aati0naI ArbitratiOn-I II 10 Received
with Cheers.
LONDON, July 1.-Reports nave reached
here that several cases of cholera have oc.
Cured at Vienna. II is said that the au.
thorities are endeavoring 70 suppress the
particulars.
In the House Of Commons. this evening.
Right Honorable Lord Otto Fitzgerald.
member from Kildare county, produced
and had read the Queens reply to the ad.
dress Of the Commons on the subject Of in
ternational arbitration, as follows:
81 have received the address of nv faith
full Commons praying that ! would be
graciously pleased to instruct my principal
secretary to enter into communication with
foreign powers. with view to further i'm
prove international and establish general
and permanent system Of arbitration. am
sensible of the force Of the philantrophy OF
the movement debating that address, and
l have at al times desired to ex-
tend the practice Of closing international
controversies by their submission to impair
tial friends and encourage the establish
ment of rules intended for the benefit OF
all. l shall continue to pursue similar
course with due regard 70 time and OppOr-
tun;ty, whenever It is likely to be attended
with advantage
The. House received the iocumen: with
hearty cheers.
PARIS, July H.-Specie in the Bank Of
France has increased goo 600 francs duriD 2
the week. The Bourse closed steady.
FLORENCE, July 1.-THE prefect of Peru.
gia has forbidden pilgrimages to the Cathe.
dral OF Assist tor sanitary reasons.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
jackson Railroad Items.

Colonel E. D. Frost, genera! manager Of
the jackson railroad. left on a special train
Yesterday morning On & tour Of inspection
Of the road. Colonel Frost is one of the
most active and restless men in the whole
railroad business, and in him Colonel Nc
Comb has most valuable adjunct.
One OF the lates: improvements on the
route 10 the North by way Of this road is a
line direct from Jackson. Tennessee, to
Milan-a saving OF twelve miles Of travel
and sixty cents fare. By this change Hum
boldt is LEFT off the route.
Another important arrangemen. has just
been made by ColoDe! Frost. Yesterday
sleeping cars were placed on the road to
run direct TO st. Louis without change. The
famous Westinghouse brake Las been put
90 az! the trains.
Captain Tom Ccanmer .s tie passenger
agent a; New Orleans. and from his desk,
under the City Hotel. will furnish any in
formation travellers 10 the North may de-
sire
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
Paying Interest.

We call attention to the card Of Treas
urer Dubuclet. in another column, wherein
ne informs the public that on and after the
first of August. interes: coupons on the
bonds Of the State, due in July. 1873, will
be paid on presentation at the Louisiana
National Bank, in this city, and at the
Office of Messre. Winslow, Lanier s. Co..
the fiscal agents Of the State IN New York.
The amount due in July is ;2f60oa. AL
amounts due previous to th.s are supposed
10 have been already paid, and with this
amount out OF the way the treasury viii
not be called upon for extensive payments
Of interest until November next.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
A Visit to Russia.

The most remarkable visit Of ceremony
ever made between two nations, says the
New York Tribune, was the mission to
Russia in 1866 of the Hon G. V. Fox. assist.
ant Secretary of the Navy. who bore to the
Car the congratulations of Congress upon
his escape from the pistol Of Karakosoff.
1t was noteworthy in it's occasion. in the
tact that the envoy went over in an IRON
clad of a class that never before lad crossed
the ocean. and, more than all! in the singu-
lar unanimity Of welcome which the en-
bassy received from all the soyereigns of
Europe and from the common people of
Russia. England was noticeably courteous.
The Times described the Mantonomah ly-
ing in the midst of the British fleet as
wolf in the midst of defenceless fold.
Napoleon Ill. made Captain Fox an officer
of the Legion OF Honor. and Prince Napo-
leon warned him affectionately against any
triendliness with Russia. The lesser pow
ers showered courtesies and decorations
upon our commissioner, anG when. he ar
rived in the Holy Empire the popular en-
thusiasm which greeted him has no parallel
in diplomatic history. The American fever
for while ran SO high that out countrymep
travelling in Russia we're nowhere allowed
to pay their hotel bills.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Tho board met pursuant TO adjournment.
Members present-Hon. William G.
Brown. president: Superintendents VIII
liams. Stoddard. Loud, Keet;ns. Brewster
and Boothby.
Minutes read and approved.
Superintendent Brewster, chairman Ct the
committee Of finance. claims and bonds.
reported progress. Time extended.
Superintendent Loud. chairman Of the
text book aud school furniture com-
mittee. reported progress and asked for
an extension of time, which was granted.
Superintendent Boothby. chairman Of the
committee on model, grammar and high
schools. made a verbal report which pro
voked a spirited discussion. participated in
by the several members of the board. and
elected valuable information relative to the
in the agricultural grants by Congress,
donations Of school lands 10 parishes and
towns by the General Assembly Of the State
in years past; the sixteenth section school
lands donated by the general government
for educational purposes, and last but not
least acs No. 8! Of 1872. alternating the free
school fund Of the State. The committee
was granted further time to pursue their
inyesti cations.
Superintendent Loud presented for con-
frmation the following appointments:
nor, Ralph Rutherford, J. d. Forque, Isaac
Simmons, A. J. kearney, Stephen D. Read.
Appointments confirmed.
Superintendent Williams presented for
confirmation the following named appoint
ments of school directors:
Parish of Washington-Aaron Buck
halter, Samuel Magee. Nathaniel Graves,
Alfred Richardson, S. w. Bickham, Heze.
kiah Magee
Parish Of Livings.on-James Penn, s. D.
Simms, N. F. Carter. j. II. Bailey. Thomas
H. Allen, G. S. Westmoreland, George
Watts. Henry Carter, w. A. Courtney.
Appointments confirmed.
Superintendent Loud presented the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS. The late William D. V. Down
ing, Of the parish of Pointe Coupee, in his
will, dated July %. 1871, be9ueathed one
fourth Of a large claim. now pending
against the government of the United
States, to the public schools of the
State of Louisiana, to be managed and
disposed Of by the Hon. Thomas W. Con-
way. State Superintendent of Public Edu-
cation in the State of Louisiana: and
Whereas, Some doubt exists whether the
individual or the official is herein contem-
plated and designated; be it
Resoloed, That the president, with two
superintendent, to be selected by him, be
authorized to take all necessary measures
to ascertain the conditions Of the grant;
whether the claim has been adjudicated
and paid by the congressional Committee
on Claims, who is entitled to the control
and expenditure of the money bequeathed,
and to adopt such measures as are essential
to securing the benefits Of this grant to the
public schools of Louisiana.
Adopted.
superintendent Loud and Boothby were
selected.
On motion, the board adjourned to Fri
day, at twelve o'clock.
NJ. C. COLE, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

The New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Capture
Esielia - Pres;imO in Car,hagena =
Threatened Outbreak in Valencia =
Arms for the Carlists - Carlist Sue.
cesses - The Cure santn Cruz Out
lawed by CarlOs-Enthusiassic Recep.
tion of Carlos in spain.
MADRID, July 1.-THE new constitution
will be presented to the Cor:es tor action
TO- day.
The report Of the capture Of the town Of
Estella by the Cari!Sts is confirmed.
Contestra has levied a forced loan Of
$e0, 600 on the citizens Of Carthagena.
The Carlists are marching on Lograno.
The International Society OF Barcelona
has been dissolved.
The authorities are s,ill appreLensive of
an outbreak at Valencia, and the com.
mander Of the garrison has been ordered
to take every precaution to maintain order.
BAYONNE, July 1.-THE Carlis.s declare
that all arms and ammunition shipped for
them have been safely landed On the coast
of Biscay.
Colonel Aisehurna has taken command of
the force which was formerly led by the
Cure Santa Cruz, and which now numbers
one thousand men.
Lizzaroga, with 1000 weN disciplined mer,
including some cavalry and artillery, is
operating in Guipuzcoa.
The Carlists, after capturing q cOmpan ::
of carabinierros at Puerte la Reina, occu.
pied that town. Their partisans report that
they are crossing the Ebro river. and at all
points are recruiting. foraging and levying
requisitions in the province Of Burgos.
They report that the Spanish government
intends to form recruiting camp near
Leyden: also that the republican troops
have received orders 20 shoot all priests
taken with arms in their hands. The
priests are endeavoring so bring about a
fusion between the AItOnzoists and Car.
lists.
Don Carlos has issued an order that the
cure of Santa Cruz be treated as rebel.
New YORK, July IA Herald special
from Bayonne says: At ten o'clock Wednes-
day Don Carlos entered Spain amid in.
describable enthusiasm. Starting from
Pan to BayOnne, he reached Usteras at 5
A. M. on horseback, accompanied by two
French legitimists. one Carlist officer and
the Herald correspondent. and left :mme.
diately for the Spanish frontier.
The party wore no arms or uniform, all
being dressed in citizens clothes. and car
rying foreign passports. but not single
gendarme was encountered. Thus, preceded
by two guides, the party rode for three
hours over hills and through forests in the
spurs OF the Pyreneee. a halt was made
at small inn on the Spanish side of the
line, near the last of the Penna plateau.
The Marquis of Valdes Pines and General
Lizzarago were waiting, with staff and es-
cort. here. Don Carlos dOnned brilliant
uniform and mounted handsome English
bay charger from this point. The party
then proceeded to Zurragamirdy, where
several thousand Carlist troops were en-
camped.
A TIE Deum was chanted in the church.
All the republican prisoners in the place
were released, the cannon of the fort were
fred and the day was given to universal
hilarity. There are 1000 troops here, but
the main force under Eiio is on the coast
of Biscay to cover the landing of cragoes
Of arms and ammunition from English
ships.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
A Heavy Draw.

OF the $4,000 allowed the Governor az a
contingent fund by the Bayonet Legisla-
ture, Mr.. Kellogg has drawn every dollar
already in crisp greenbacks. Where has it
gone tol
The foregoing is from the Herald, and is
inaccurate, as usual. The allusion to. "criep
greenbacks' induced Us 20 examine the
books OF the Auditors Office. with the fol-
lowing result: The amount appropriated
fo. contingent expenses of the executive
fer the year, for stationery. lights, cleaning,
etc. is $4,000. OF this amount Governor
Kellogg has drawn his orders on the Au-
ditor for s3757 so. leaving balance of
S6257 50 uncalled for. OF these warrants
one for $1,000. drawn on the first Of May,
has not yet been cashed.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18

One Of Brigham YOung's Wives AbscOnd.
ed-Steamship Montana on Fire-Re'
publican Candidates in Minnesota -
Methodist CsIebratiOR-Scu1 Race at
Springfield - Heat and SunstrOkes in
St. Louis-DefaicatioD Of RailrOad
Contractor Atlanta Pathological So.
eiety-Investigafion of the Wreck-The
Captain Suspended Tho Weather in
Cincinnati-WaY ON the Gamblers at
Omaha- Gamblers Leaving the Coun-
ery-F0Ot Race for the Bennett Prize
Eight Deaths from Cholera in Ohio
State PrisOn-Findine Of Bodies from
the Wrecked Steamer George ..
Wriaht-Fire insurance Matters-Ths
Industrial Congress At Cleveland.
SALT LAKE CITY, July l6.-A great sen.
sation was created here today by an an
nouncement in the journal that Ann Eliza
Webb Young, seventh wife of Brigham
Young had forever left him, carrying off her
furniture and personal effects. Brigham
viii endeavor to replevin tho goods. Mrs.
Young 10 at the Walker House, end three
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
New Orleans a. n Summer Resort.

We can not forbear calling attention again
to the advantages possessed by our city
over most of those in the North and West,
as summer resort. The statistics show
that, Notwithstanding we have experienced
some unpleasantly 10. weather this sum
mer. the thermometer has all the time indi-
Gated a less degree Of heat than existed in
New York and other Northern cities. Yes
terday the weather here was delightfully."-
pleasant for this season OF the year. The
thermometer did not at any time in the day
rise higher than $50. while a: quarter be-
fore four, when the altitude Of that ;nstru-
menr is taken simultaneously by the signal
service all over the country, the mercury
stood at Sc. It etood e. higher at Vicks
burg, - higher at Cincinnati. Louisville
Memphis and Nashville, s higher at ST
Louis. and 80 higher at Chicago.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
A Seance.

a number Of gentlemen, nearly all men-
bers OF The press, made a quiet call on Dr.
Hurd. on Claiborne street. last evening.
Their object was to witness a series OF ex-
periments BY Mr.. S. S. Baldwin. in conse-
quence Of notice Of some similar perform
ances in The Times. Mr.. Baldwin stated
that he was not prepared to assign cause
for the phenomena he should exhibit. and,
indeed. could not explain it. He only
knew that certain conditions must be OBJ
served. The party were requested to view
a darkened room in which there was an ar
moir filled with clothing, small bed, two
chairs. two small tables on which were
three bells. q guitar. tamborine, etc. The
doors were sealed. go that they could not
be opened. Tits room was to be used IN
stead of the ordinary cabinet.
committee were appointed. who tied
Mr.. Baldwin and another young gentleman.
The company then left them IN darkness,
and the doors were locked. The musical
instruments were played on and the bells
rung. Afterward the knots were found
intact. They were left alone again, and
presented themselves united. Mr.. Baldwin
then put the young gentlemen into trance,
and they were locked upi in darkness. When
the doors le. the spectators in again they
were found securely tied. much better than
the committee could tie them. On being
put in darkness again the musical irstru-
ments were played on. one OF the gentle
men placed in his chair on table, and
accurate tests showed that the other had
not moved hairs breadth.
The doors OF examination showed posi-
lively that they had not been opened. The
tying was intact. Other means than visible
hands mus. have performed these things.
and there was no trace Of anything. The
letter test was then tried. "Uniicaticn"
was the answer to question 20 r. E. Lee.
Other questions were answered. One gen.
tleman who has bad Pelagie Brown on the
brain for some time asked where she was.
This question being unanswered he was
highly elated. and declared that the Cir
cumstance was proper evidence before
Judge Lynch to prove she was alive.
All this was done with the two gentlemen
tied in the most secure manner. and Mr..
Baldwin in the front room. Then the doors
were closed for the last time, opened in
sixty seconds and the ropes were on the
floor. All present could only say they
knew Of no mortal explanation for the e1-
peliments, but thanked Mr.. Baldwin for
his exhibition. which he promised to repeat,
bade good night to the courteous doctor
and Mr.. Hurd. and went home in perfect
daze of bewiidered speculation.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
. r Il + U II n Z H.
GENERAL HoWARD'S CASE
OBJECTS TO A COURT MARTIAL
PEABODY EDUCATIONAL FUND
SCHOOLS IN THE SOUTH
NEWS OF THE TURF
THE NEW SPANISH CONSTITUTION
CARLlST SUCCESSES
CHOLERA IN VIENNA
Victoria on international Arbitration
TROUBLE IN BRlGHAM'S HOUSEHOLD
Republican Candidates in Minnesota
NINE FATAL sUNs1R0KES IN ST. LOUIS
THE NEW SPANISH CONSTITUTION
CARLlST SUCCESSES
CAOLERA IN VIENNA
Victoria on international Arbitration
TROUBLE IN BRlGHAMS HOUSEHOLD
Republican Candidates in Minnesota
NINE FATAL sUNs1R0KfS IN ST. LOUIS
WASHINGTON.
The Case Of General H0Ward-He Does
Not Want to be Court Martialed-Fears
Army Oaicers Will Not do Him Jus,ice,

. DOS0
Not Want to be Court A1artialed-Fears
Army Oaicers Will Not do Him Justice.
WASHINGTON, July T.-Secretary Delano
leaves for Ohio tomorrow.
The Star says Tuesday General Howard
visited the office of the Inspector General
Of the army. who has his headquarters in
the War Department, and requested from
an officer attached to that branch of the
service information as to what charges he
could be tried upon, should the department
see tit to order court martial in his case
He was informed that he could be tried for
neglect Of duty in allowing his subordinates
to misapply the money belonging to the
Freedmen's Bureau or under the thirty
ninth article of war for embezzlement. In
a conversation had with the officer, upon
the subject of his troubles, it was suggested
to him that he lad the privilege 70 demand
a court of inquiry, and inasmuch as the
charges had become matter of public no.
tociety, it might be 20 his advantage to re-
quest an investigation by a military court.
General Howard replied that with the feel
ing toward him entertained by many Off
GERS in the United States army. he did not
think he could get justice and he had thus
far declined to ask TOR trial by such tri-
bunal.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
NEW YORK.
MaAsaFd ROOfo in Rae Grace-An I'm
prisOned Bank President out on Bail.

MaAsard ROOfs in Rae Grace-An fine
prisoned Bank President Out on Bail.
New YORK. July 1.-THE passengers by
the steamer City of Merida, which vessel
were allowed to come TO the city today.
The Board of Underwriters have resolved
to levy an additional premium Of one per
cent on Mansard roofs after January, 1874.
Specie shipments today tS0o,000 IN gold,
and SIS, 600 in silver bars.
A movement is on foot to erect statue
of the late William II. Seward in Centra!
Park.
William NJ. Graham, presiden. Of the
Walker National Bank, who has been in
with misappropriating $5OO.OOO. was re-
leased to-day on $4,000 bail.
The customs receipte to-day was $503.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
THE TURF.
The Erie Park Races-Race0 at Ions
Branch.

ERIE, Pa. July 7--Second day Erie
Park races. Purse of $500 for horses
which had never beaten $40. Fifteen
started; five heats were trotted, Lady Hill
winning. Time-2:4l, 2:404, 2:4l. Nellie
second, Bill Panour third, East End fourth.
The second race was for horses that had
never beaten 2:30 for purse of $27G0
Seven started 1t was won by Lady Banker
in 2:36h, 2:36A, 2:4l. Ohio Boy second.
Kate Campbell third.
The purse of $500 for PAGERS was taken
by Harry, in three straight heats. Time.
2:l3-2:32a4-2:3.. John McLarv second.
LONG BRANCH, Jr'y H.-Alice Mitchell.
won the one and three-Iuarter mile race.
Time, 3iS.
Mary Constant won the mile race. The
second heat was a dead one between Shy
lock and Utica. Time OF last heat I:;4%..
Stockwood Won :he :hree-m.!: race
Time. 5:47;s
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
ORLEANS FRIDAY,
WHOLE NUMBER 1916.

Lusher, agent of the Peabody fund, who
acts gratui:ously il this State, the sum of
$3.50 was contributed 20 the aid Of the
schools.
TEXAS.
In the unsettled state Of school matters,
the general agent was constrained to repl,:
to the last letter O: the State Superintend
ent, which was a new call for money. that
in the presen. unsettled condition of the
school system there. the trustees did not
feel jus.ined in making donations from the
fund.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
CAUTION.

(tACTION.-THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED
u not to negotiate for two certain Checks
viz: One for Five Hundred Dollars, dated July
IS, 1873, and one for Three Hundred and Fifty Dol
lars dated July a. 1873 boz to the order of bearer.
and drawn on the New Orleans National Banking
Association by the undersigned the same having
been obtained by means Of aud and no consideIa
Gon given therefor.
lyle St. w. II. BARNETT.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18

II Butler is elected Governor Of Massa-
chusetts it is quite probable that he will
prove the best Governor that State has had
since Governor andrews time. For how
ever men may condemn Butler's opini ons
and course in various matters. it can not be
denied by any fair man that, as a ruler,
wherever he has been tried, he has proved
himself vigorous, bold, faithful and exceed
ingly able and efficient.-petroit Post.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18

SALE CoNT1NUED.-The sale by the sheriff
Of the contents of store No. 4S Chartres
street, consisting of ladies' fancy articles,
millinery goods, ribbons. ETC., will lie con.
tinueG to-day at 1890 A. NJ.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18

Coat. CoAL.-The sale Of Alabama coal
advertised for Friday by Messrs. Mont
gomery has been postponed to Monday,
July 2l, 1873, at same time and place. See
advertisement.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
BUSINESS CHANGES.

sTNHE FIRM OF DUBOIS q LAMAN.
l. iere was dissolved on the ninth instant by
virtue of decree of the Second District Court for
the parish of Orleans; the undersigned was ap-
pointed liquidator and will continue the business
OF taller under the name and style of E. Dubois, at
Gs Old stand, No. - Carondelet street
lyle 20 25. E. DUBOIS.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18

NOTICE.-THE LATE FIRM OF sLOCOMB,
~ BALDWIN co. having expired by hmita.
ton on the shrtieth ultimo the undersigned have
Hardware business in the same buildings under the
6rm name Of l. Baldwin Co.
ALBERT BALDWIN,
CARTWRIGHT EUSTlS;
c. A. SLOCOMB,
A. D. SLOCOMB,
In CommendAm.
New Orleans, July |, 1878. jyllm
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
BANKS AND BANKING.
BUSINESS CARDS.

r GERTEIS, AGENT.
GUN AK E r,
JoBBER AND DEALER IN FIREARMS.
Ammunition Of Every Description
AND SPORTING AND FISHING TACKLE.
No. I3O Common street.
epecial attention paid to altering muzsle 10
bresch.loaders AMI repairing firearms Of all kinds
taISiv
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18

The superintendent of the tree planting
bureau OF the St. Paul and Pacific road is
running thirteen breaking plows, and will
set out 500 600 trees next spring.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18

4 Con reord Coach will leave Red River Landing,
Louisiana. EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY. at 4 P. M. on the arrival of the packets
KATIE. FRANK PARGOUD and EATCHEZ from
New Orleans. for Simsport. Moreauvlle. Mansura.
Marksville. Evergreen. Cheneyville. Lecompt. ar.
irving at Alexandria at A. NJ next morning. max.
Ing close connection with stages for Natchtoches.
Louisiana. San Augustine and Nacogdoches. Texas.
The mail leaves Red River Landing DAILY for
Che above places.
apr 6m B. H. PETERSON, Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-18
VOLUME Vino. {
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTlCE............... NOTICE.

Pursuant 10 the prov q: an &C: OF Congress.
approved March 3, 1873, authorizing the constTuC
ton Of bridge across ;he ssissipp .iver, al ST.
Louis. NJ ssouri. by the 81. Cair and Carondelet
6ildge Company. the aforesaid company hereby
gives notice TO all concerned that they viii.
before the tenth day Of July next. submit TO the
Secretary OF War. fer his examination and ap-
rrOval. design for suspeI sion bridge, consisting
Of two chaIne: spans OF six hundred feet each.
and two end spans OF three hundred feet each.
with an elevation OF one hundred fee: above low
Watei mark. They will also file a map giving the
proposed location of the bridge. the topography of
the bank. Of the river al high and low water. the
direction Of the current ~ al! stages. and the
Soundings, showing accurately the bed OF the
stream. and furnishing such otLer information us
Eay be required for full a:0 satisfactory under.
s.aaing OF the subject by the Secretary oi War.
BY order of Board of Directors of the st. Clair
al 4 Carendelet BIidge c. Inpanv.
NJ HENDERSON. Secretary.
81. louis Mo, June so i6t3. ivl2 j0t'