davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
NEW YORK.
ley York stock Narke, Eev.risn,


NEW YORK. October l5.-Affairs on the
street were somewhat quieter this morning.
Stock opened feverish: went down one
30 tive per cent, touching lower figures than
at any time yesterday. Railroad stocks
sharply recovering At from one to five and
a half per cent, but still very irregular in
Pacific, which went 60 fifteen and half,
lower price than ever touched before.
Failed.
The only failure reported is w. $. Perry,
small operator.
Suspended.
Gilmore, Sons & Co.. No. II Exchange
place. have suspended. They say their sus
pension was caused bv the continued drain
on the deposits, the non-payment of colec-
tions due the firm. and the depreciation of
securities. They have, therefore. concluded
to pay no more checks until further nstice
Drafts drawn against remittances received
today and hereafter will be paid by the
firm as trustees.
W. 5. Perry. whose failure was announced
this morning, says his failure was caused
by the heavy decrease in the pric. OF stocks.
sfaYine.
Arrived - San Jacintc. Arrived out
Lyrian. Batavia.
Stokes Trial Progressing.
The Stokes trial is progressing. viii, wit.
nesses ia the same order as before.
specie.
Customs receipts $4,000.
The sub-treasurer paid out SCI 900 gold
on accOun: OF interest. and 5000 tor called
bonds.
Transportation.
The Produce Exchange committee will
to morrow meet the United States Senate
committee, to testify as to
the facilities of this port for handling grain. |
fatal Yachting Accident. !
The yacht Julia. while returning from
the regatta this evening, collided with the |
ierryboat James Fisk, on the North river, |
and was sunk. Commodore Edward Nor |
ton, of the New Jersey Yacht Club. was |
drowned, and William Schroeder. one of |
the yachtmen. badly injured.
The Races.
Catesby won the one and quarter miles
race. Nine started. Time, 2:ll.
Asterold colt won the three quarters of a
mile race. Time l:l8A
Harry Bassett won the handicap sweep
stakes. Time 1894. Seven started.
The fourth race, one mile and An eighth,
was won by Minute Nc. Time, 2:0Ih.
The fifth race, match for $1,000 between
Cross the Sea and Cora Linn, enc mile and
was won by Cora Linn.
Time, 3:3lk.
The sixth race. ono mile and Q half dash
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
POLITICAL
The Election in OhiO-Large Democrat
<sains-Tbe Result In Doubt,

| 1he Election in 0hiO-LarEe Democratic
<sains-Tbe Result In Doubt.
| COLUMBUS O., October l5-Offcial anC
| reported returns have been received from
torty-six counties. which show the follow
ing majority on the State ticket:
Dcmoc,otic.-Adams 81. Angiaze 1863
Brown 972, Butler 1901, Crawford 1857, De
fianco 900, Franklin 200, Hancock 40
Knox $50, Marion S7j, Montgomery $50
Muskingum $50, Perry i25, Pickawav 7gl.
Ricbland 6l2, Ross 632. Sandusky 72s Sene.
ca 69., Shelby 6t9, Van Writ /. Vinton .4,.
Wayne 229. Wysndotte 6s3.
ReDuthcan Athens ll0f, Champaien GAO.
Clark 1850, Clinton 94l, Coumbiana 1000.
Fulton sos, HARRISON 692, Jefferson 100.
Lawrence 800, Logan 4i6, Lucas, 5SJ. Meigs
1865, Miami $50, Morgan I75, Morrow 3,
Portage 227. Preble BIG. Sciotu $50, TrnmbuIl
IT'S, Union 5l7, Warren i5i5. Washington
i20, Wood $50,
Net Democratic gain in forty-sir eoun.
ties. lo03l. Jhi. gain carried throughout
the State wonld elect Allen by over 1000
county. where the Republican gain ia re.
ported at over 1000.
The Democrats claim the Legislature in
both branches. which the Republicans are
disposed 70 concede. although the result in
Hamilton county on the legislative ticket
has not yet been definitely settled. and may
change the political aspect.
Election In Toledo.
TOLEDO. October iJ.--Treasurer Cum.
mlngs tDemocrat; has been elected by $500
majority.
Democratic Mayor in Newark.
NEWARK. N j., October l5.-Tbe Demo
Gratis elect the mayor. The last was Re-
publican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
How Is Thlse

Section Eve of the Metropolitan police
district act reads thus:
''Be it further enacted, etc. That il any
one of the said commissioners of the Metro
poitan police, or any member of the police
force snail, during his term of Office. accept
or hold any other place of public trus: or
civil emOlument. or shall, during his term
of office. be publicly nominated for any
office elective by the people, and if he shall
not, within ten days succeeding the same,
publicly decline the said nomination. he
shall be deemed thereby as having signed
his commission. and be compelled 20 vacate
his Office
With this section Of the Metropolitan Po-
lice act staring him in the face, will Nr J.
b. Gaudet, police commissioner. explain
how it is that he can be director of the
school board. and at the same time continue
to be Commissioner Of the Metropolitan
Police Board' 1t is also rumored that Ger.
tain members Of the Legislature are upon
the Metropolitan Police rolls. in direct con-
tict with this provision of the METROPOLITAN
Police act.-HeraM.
When. or by what process did the Herald
discover that dictatorship in the city
school board was an office OF public :rus:
or civil emolument!
But If, as the Herald intimates. there are
members of the Legislature on the police
rolls, lie: i: publish their names: for the
public are interested in knowing who :hey
are.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
WHOLE NUMBER 2OO3

points he offered atfidavits in support of his
| statements.
The president coldly said that thev wopls
be referred with other affidavi,s to the court
when the time for the examination of the
witnesses had arrived. The feeling is that
today's proceedings will be unfavorable to
Bazaine.
! The trial of Marshal Bazaine was resumed
to-day. In reply to a question by the pres
| ldent of the court relative to August 26,
when an advance upon Thionville was or
dered and afterward relinquished, the
| Marshal stated that at the time he had only
10000 men available for service.
The Duke D'Aumale said the calling of a
council of war, August 81 by Bazane, had
not lessened the MNrshars responsibility.
lie asked why the council had not been in
formed of the march OF MacMahon to his
I assistance.
Bazaine declared that, in spite of General
bayers evidence to the contrary he had
informed the council of the movement of
MacMahon, and alse that he had given the
necessary orders for provisioning Metz. He
blamed his subordinates for not carrying
out their orders on this point
Inc Duke D'Aumale said the commander
OF a garrison was responsible for the taking
OF all needful precautionary measures during
the siege.
Bazaine said that on hearing of the Sep
tember revolution in Paris he intended 70
resign his command. He admitted that he
received Regnier Immediately on his arrival
at Metz. He had two interviews with Reg
nler The Marshal denies having informed
Regnier that letters had passed between
himself and Prince Frederick Charles, and
could not state the provisions of these let
ters OF which he himself was unaware He
considered that the signature which he gave
Kegnler was unimportant, not thinking
OF OF the use to which it might be applied.
IN relation to Bourbaki's journey the Mar
shal considered that to conclude an armis-
tice would be of advantage to the country.
IL was necessary, for the furtherance of
that object, to communicate with the EN-
press Eugene, between whom and the Ger
man government he then thought an un-
derstanding existed. He explained that the
installation of the September government
was what was meant by the public order
mentioned in his proclamation. Bazaine
appeared verv much downcast in manner
and less confident in tone during his ex-
animation to-day. At the conclusion of the,
session the court adjourned until Friday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
GERMANY.

antefesting Correspondence Between tho
Pope and the kaiser-King William
Explains German Affairs to his HOli-
aess-CathOlic Intrigue Against the
State.
BERLIN, October 15.-The correspOndence
between the Pope and Emperor William is
officially published. The Pope writes, Aus
gust7 that the measures Of his majesty's
government aim at the destruction OF
Catholicism.
He is unable to discover the reason for
such severity, being informed and believe
ing that the Emperor is averse to the in
crease or continuance of this harsh policys
lie points out that measures injurious to
the Christian religion only tend to under
mine the throne. He speaks frankly, as
truthfulness to all is his duty, and all bap-
tized, even non Catholics, belong in Ger.
tain sense to him.
peror will adopt the necessary measures,
and concludes by praying God to be merci.
full to the Emperor and himself.
The German Emperor replies, September
3. rejoicing at the opportunity to correct
the errors relating to German affairs. If
the Pope was truthfully informed he would
be aware that government can not act
against the approval of the sovereign.
The Emperor deeply regrets that pore
tiOn of his Catholic subjects, priests. have
organized a party which is engaged in in
tligue against the state, disturbing religious
peace to an extent to open revolt against the
existing laws. He points to indications Of
similar movements in other parts of Europe
End America. and declares that ne will main
tain order and law SO long as God enables
him to do so, even against the servants of a.
church which he supposed acknowledged
obedience to similar authority as a
commandment of God This doctrine of
obedience, however, he regrets to see sos
many priests in Prussia disown. He exc
presses the hope that now the Popc has
been informed of the truth, he will use his
authority TO terminate the agitation, which,
he declares before God, has no connection
with religion or truth. He takes exception
to the Pope's remark about non Catholics,
and. concluding, says difference of belief,
however. should not prevent our living in
OeaCF.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
Kaiser William and Pho Mono.

The course pursued by the Prussian gov
ernment in regard 20 the Jesuits in Ger
many. which was inaugurated' by Bismarck
has brough: abou: a personal i-sue between
tho Kaiser and his holiness. The CORE
spondence seems to have begun by letter
from the Pope. This document. if the teie.
graphic abstract fairly represents it. is one
o. very different tenor from those formerly
addressed to crowned heads by his prede-
tassors. 1t 10 more like the fatherly ad-
monitiOns OF pastor TO An erriny parish.
ioner. 1t has a tone OF gentle, almost
pleading, remonstrance. and trusts the EN-
perOr does no. intend to destroy Catholic ism
The full tex. must. nevertheless. present the
points OF the question. from his standpoint.
in very forcible manner.
The communicate must have had a
powerful effect on tho Prussian Cabinet, for it
required very nearly sixty days to produce
an answer. But large bodies move slowly,
and in this instance the result illustrates
the theory Of the mills of the gods. The
letter OF the Pope is ground exceeding fine.
AO uAASSS lSSuS CliCiCu. NhISh WuulU insure
controversial defeat if accepted, is skilliully
avoided. and . traverse absque no, pre-.
eented, which would delight Stephens and
will puzzle his holiness in his replication.
The Emperor, adopting the modest tone
of the parlshioner. mildly suggests that the
children OF the holy father. who should
have been most Obedient. have organized o
revolt agains: the State and the laws, to
which they should acknowledge obedience
as commandments OF God. He will main.
tain order and law. He hopes the Pope
will aid him in terminating the agitation,
which has nothing 70 do with religion or
truth.
The only course which the holy father
can pursue with safety would seem TO be
in demurrer tina. the dispute can be set.
tied by court of statesmen rather than an
appeal TO the interference of the passions of
the people. l: was long ago eviden. tha,
the people OF Germany approved OF the
course pursued.
The advocates Of local elfgoverrmen:
must be pleased with the firm. uny ie!d:ng
course OF King William, aud diplomats NAV
study with prof: the evidence Of his skill
in fence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
American Beef in ENGLAND.

4 question ha. recently been orough:
into public notice, says the National Cr0I
Reporter OF the eleventh instant. which has
already attracted considerable attention
and promises fairly to develop into an i'm
portant traffic. We allude to the shipping
of fat cattle from the United States to Great
Britain, and possibly to other portions OF
Europe. With the steady growth and fill
ing up of the country by emigration and
other means, the question of supplying beef
Tor the millions Of nOn-prOducers IN this
country alone becomes an affair OF cOnsid-
cradle Importance. The more so when it is
taken into consideration that the supply of
the kind Of cattle now being brought from
Texas and the Southwest is not by any
means inexhaustible. But at present the
cost of raising beef cattle. it is claimed. per-
mits their shipment to England with a fair
margin for profit. How long this relative
condition OF values here and abroad NAV
continue. depends largely upon the price of
corn in the West. In Kansas. it is stated
that the number Of cattle fattened this fall
will be considerably less than last season,
on account OF the advancing prices of corn
The New York Times. of recent date, al
!udes 10 the new trade as follows:
.Live stock can be sent to England in
prime condition. The first shipment was
made early IN July last; one or two tat
cattle were then shipped, however. as an
experiment. by Bell & Sons. of Glasgow.
and az the animals arrived in good condi-
ton, having sustained very little injury by
the voyage, and. when slaughtered, left a
fair margin of profit, it was at once decided
upon by the firm to send a representative
to New York TO make regular weekly ship
ment.. The total number sent up to Wednes-
day las. is about l30 head, and the expenses
average SIS each. The average loss of each
animal after the voyage is about fifty
pounds. and as American beef brings only
eighty .hillings per hundred weight of l12
pounds. as soon as it comes down to seven |
ty shillings in the home market, it will not |
paw. i, is said, to ship cattle from New |
York. Allowing the average weight OF each
beast to be !400 this would place the de- |
terioration at about two and half per |
cent. or about So so on each animal, or little |
over thirteen shillings each in English cur |
rency. Let English cattle dealers take up |
this fact and compare it with the heavy |
losses sustained in Transporting fat cattle |
any considerable distance by railway to |
supply the London and Liverpool markets, |
and it will be at once apparent that the |
stock yards of New York have in this re-
'pect decided advantage over the great |
,attle market at Ballinasloe, in Ireland, or
my OF the leading English or Scotch mar
1ets."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Life Insurance suit,

I RICHMOND Va, October I5-Jn the sTea
| cult Court of the United States the case OF
| Hancock VS.. the New York Life Insurance
Company, was decided against the com
pany, and verdict was rendered for $l37l.
This IS case of general interest in the
| South, and to insurance men, as it settles
| the question of the liability of Northern
| companies for the amount of premiums
| paid before the war on policies which lasseG
| during the war, if companies refused apple
cation for renewal after the war closed.
| The yesdict was fer the premiums paid
and interest thereon. The rOmpany's agent
mere declined to receive premiums from
plaintiff, because unable 90 communicates
with the homo Office.
DefauIting Cashier Arrested.
ALBANY. ". Y. October 1.-The castf.s
IN the Treasury Department of the State,
amount of 100000.
tabor and Currency at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. October i5.-Manufactr-ers
are discharginy many hands.
The Ohio, Falls Cas Company ia. ..,.
The banks are paying currency,
Acquitted.
PORTLAND. Me-. October la-iIss n;:S.
charged with the murde. OF d.. Bakes. :ya.s @
acquitted today.
Marine.'
With her sails and spars lost. Saiied.-s
Charleston.
Boston. October Ij..-Arr!ved-- Wor.ese
ter.
Grangers In Convention.
San FRANCISCO, October 1.-The State
Grange Patrons of Husbandry met at San
Jose yesterday. One hundred oranges were
Chief Justice OF Maryland.
Gctahar .as
William Brown, one of the most disti1-
guished member of the Baltimore CITY baT
seems to be the favorite for Chief ,JHse'
to succeed the late Hon. j. Parker Scott
Georgia State Fair. o.
MACON, Ga, October 1j-The Ste
commences on the twenty-seventh
and continues six days. The gre .te fai
n fine and perfect order. instan,
Fifty head of fine stock are 'unds ar
he ground. Many entries he
been made, and Others are already %,
tally. we alread,
The prospects are that tr being mad,
largest attendance here tn,
yether in the South. r. ere will be thu
New York to New Orb "eVer came to
-1e.,--,:-..- ae railroads from
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16

Our announcement on Sunday Of the
death Of Ada Glare, the Bohemian Queen,'
seems to have been premature. The New
York Tribune says:
A false report has been published of the
death of Ada Glare, who was known in
this city, some twelve years ago, as writer
for two or three of the weekly papers of
that period. She is residing in New York
at the present time.
And the Louisville Courier Journal says:
Ada Clare, the once noted Queen of Bo-
hemia" and beantiful actress, is not dead,
as reported, but is playing old woman parts
in strolling dramatic compsny.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
Ereedmen's SayinKs Ranka

We are informed that this bank is in ex.
cellent condition, and its officers are anx.
ious to resume currency payments at once.
They are only deferred from doing SO at
once by the fear that such action, in ad.
vance of the other banks, would lead TO an
organized run" on its deposits. which
would compel them to again suspend and
fall back into line with the other banks.
As soon, however, as it can be done with
safety this bank will resume.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
FRANCE.
BOnapartists Voting for Republican Can

BOnapartists Voting for Republican Can.
didates.
PARIS, October l5.-The Gaulois estimates
that the Bonapartists contributed one.third
OF the vote thrown by the Radicals in last
Sundays elections
kraufz Declares.
krautz, teputy from the department of
the Seine, has declared in favor of the re-
public.
The Bazafne Trial.
In Bazaines trial to-day he reiterated his
assertion that he was not informed of Mae
Mshons advance until the thirtieth of Au-
gpat. In refereuce To this and aaxar>l othaE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
ENGLAND.
English EmEgrants in Brazil,

LONDON, October 1.-THE British gas;e
ernment having officially represented to the
Emperor of Brazil the sufierings of English
emigrants to that country, tree passage
home has been given to lGi of them by tEss
Brazilian government.
Specie Shipped.
One hundred and fifty thousand dollars
was shipped from Liverpool for New Work.
today
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. so Chartres street, on October IA, stood
as follows: At A. M, go; at P. NJ, slo;
at 6 P. M, 7so. Lowest point during the
night Of October IA, GO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16

The man who "stole march," proves to
be musical composer of pieces not alto.
gether original. He has also taken several
quicksteps that did not belong to him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
VARIETIES THEATRE.

Saturday Evening, October IS, 1873,
BENEFIT FOR THE RELIEF OF THE SHREvE-
PORT SUFFERERS,
rendered by the VARIETY DRAMATIC CLUB,
under the auspices of the
HOWARD ASSOCIATION;
On which occasion will be presented, for the first
time in this city for several years, Douglass JeTOds
beautiful domestic drama IN three acts, of
THE RENT DAY"
Mr.. NJ. II. REDON, a member of the club has
4. kindly volunteered, and will give a series of his
great
CHARACTER SONGS AND DANCES.
The evenings entertainment will conclude with
J. NJ. Mortons laughable one act farce of
Lend Me Five ShiIlings.
TICKETS ST.. NO RESERVED SEATS.
Tickets to be procured from members Of the
club, and at the box Office the nigh. of the per.
tOrmances
Doors open at quarter to seven. Curtain rises
at half past seven O'Clock, precisely. ocl2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
POUND NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF PoIrCE,
Sew Orleans, October l3, 1873. :
WERE BROUGHT TO THE SECOND DISTRICT
~ Pound. corner Of st. Philip and Tonti
Streets-~
One black BULL CALI:
One white HElFER, marked r on the right hip:
Which, II not claimed within five days and tho
expenses thereon paid, will be sold at public
Gon at said pound, on MONDAY October 20, 1873,
At twelve O'Clock Nj.
ROBERT BREWSTER,
NO. ls-ocls ud administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16

SPECIAL NOTICE.~HAvING SOLD MY IN.
- terest in the firm OF c. B GiraTdey 4 Co TO Mr..
Sicholas Hoey, have ceased TO have any con.
utctlon with the business carried bv the re.
Hainlng partners. Mr. Hoey has assumed all nv
withdrawal + GIRaRDEy-'
oc5 mol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
VARIETIES THEATRE.

VARIETIES THEATRE.
TWO WEEKS ONLY, COMMENCING
Monday, October 70.
Select matinees Saturdays. Grand performances
Sunday evenings
STILL TRIUMPHANT
The world renowned Duprez Il Benedcts
NEW ORLEANS MINSTRkLS.
Composed Only of artists Of years experience and
marked celebrity, their
TWkNTY SECOND ANNUAL TOUR
Everywhere the acknowledged minstrel troupe OF
the world. For full Particulars see small bills. Ad
mission at popular prices. Reserved seats for sale
Mt the box office.
CHARLES II. DuPRE2 Manager.
ecl6 lit CHARLES II. KEESHIN. General Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
BUSINESS CHANGES.
EOPARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

(HOPARTNERSHIPN NOTICE.
Having purchased the interes: of CAMILLE F.
GlRARDEY in the firm OF c. E. GIRARDEY 4 60
Che business of said firm will be continued BY the
9emaining partners as heretofore
New Orleans. August il, 1878.
ecc I'm NICHOLAS J. NOEY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-16
NEW ORLEANS RED RIVER
LANDING
ALEXANDRA LINE OF UNITED STATES MAIL
COACHES.

4 Concord Coach will leave Red River Landing,
Gouisiana. EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY. at ar. NJ. on the arrival of the packets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOUD and NATCHEZ from
New Orleans, for Simsport, Moresuville, Mansura,
Narksvle, Evergreen, Cheneyville. Eecompt
irving at Alexandria at a. n. next morning max
ang close connection with stages for Natehitoches.
touisiana, San Augustine and Nacogdoches. Texas.
The mail leaves Red River Landing DAILY for
the above places
ap27 6m B. Fl. PETERSON, Proprietor.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-29
News Items.

Mrs. Lornaman committed sui
eide at Vandalia, ILL.,, cutting her
throat with razor while insane.
A party by the name of Fore
man, and Mrs. John Snyder. of
Butler, Pa, have been arrested for
endeavoring to dispose of Mr.. John
Snyder with arsenic.
Isreal w. Pennis, cadet from
Illinois was drowned Tuesday even
ing while bathing at West Point.
The steamship Tigress, in search
of the Polaris, arrived at st. Johns,
N. b., Tuesday morning, and will
remain a day or two to coal. All
well.
In q Cincinnati saloon fight Mon
day night between w. Strievlett
and William King contractors ON
the Kentucky & Great Eastern
Railroad, Strievlett fred two or
three times, when King turned and
fired, instantly killing Strievlett.
David Slack, young son of