davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
VIRGINIA.
Kemper Elected Governor.

kemper Elected Governor.
RICHMOND. November 4.-The e!ec ton in
this city passed of very quietly, the polls
at all the precincts closing without any dis
turbance, and all this in the face of nnner-
Gus sensational rumOrs IN wild circulation
on the streets last evening. These rumors
went so far as to state that the military had
been ordered under arms during to-day. but
inquiry at the Chief executive headquarters
proved that no orders had been issued to
the military, nor was any disturbance ap-
pretended.
The voting on the part of the whites has
been quite full, but the negroes not so
cede the election of General kenper by
$4,000 to 10000 majority. There are no re-
turns iu yet from the city precincts, but the
indications are that kemper's majority will
be not less than 500 in Richmond.
Returns from nineteen OIs Of rwenty-One
precincts in this city show the first esti-
mates as to the Conservative majority to be
largely behind. The official returns from
these preoinots give Kemper over 1850 ma
lorIty The remaining two precincts will
reduce these figures more than 200. Grant
carried the city b. 2l2 majority.
Norfolk gives Conservative gain of over
800. A similar gain of 400 is reported from
Petersburg.
Kemperss official majority in Richmond
is 1916; in Norfolk S2i-Gain over the
Walker vote, 900. All the returns show
Conservative gains, except in very few
instances. A comparison between the
present and that Of the last presidential
vote shows that 100 precincts in thirty five
counties give over 5000 gain for Kemper. A
continuation of such gains will make his
majority 10000.
disturbance took place in Petersburg
tonight. Stones were thrown and several
persons Injured The military were ordered
out to prevent serious riot. Several ar
rests were made.
DANvILLE, November 4.-Staunton, Win
chester and other cities give additional
Conservative gains. Partial returns from
thirty counties indicate that the State has
gone Conservative by large increase over
Walkers majority in 1869, which was over
"a ODl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
WHOLE NUMBER 2O20.

involved is upwards of $1,000, 900. the for.
mer award being about $500, 900. At least
one-third of the claims have been disaI-
lowed owing to the law which .reouires
proof of continuous loyalty. Congress at
the late session extended the term of the
commission four years from the tenth of
March, but prohibited any further petitions
from being presented and filed, declaring
that all claims not presented at that time
shall be deemed to be barred forever. 1t ia
ascertained that many claimants who were
thus excluded intend to avail themselves of
the constitutional right Of petition.
Their petitions will be referred to the
Committee on Claims, and will, it is
thought, ultimately find their way to the
commission. Alter the deduction of the
200 claims TO be reported on, about 10000
remain on hand to be adjudicated.
There is much dissatisfaction on account
OF cutting down the amounts respectively
claimed, but in every case the commission
ers nave made written report for the in
formation OF Congress and claimants.
Mexican Claims Commission.
The United States and Mexican commits
sion have acted on the three hundred and
SIXTY cases presented by Mexico, claiming
indemnity to the amount of $26 ,0O0, 900 on
account of Indian raids into Mexico. The
commissioners disagreeing on these claims
the question will. be submitted to Sir Ed.
ward Thornton, the umpire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05

The TEUrON.A NATIoSa, BAsK.-f: is
with pleasure that We direct attention to
the statemen. OF the condition o. this bank.
which vii! be found il another column.
With cash resources O: over 100000. its
liabilities Of the same nature do not exceed
S65,O00: therefore, this bank could open its
doors and resume cash paymen: to-day
were the other banks equally ready. This
happy condition of affair. is due doubtless
to the large financial abilities Of the direc-
tors and officers of the institution. which
ha. enabled them 30 SO manage It's affairs as
t. steer Clear OF the grea: dangers and dis
aster. of these trouhlous davso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.

WashbGrne Reelected by q Decreased
Majerity-Geueral Banks Elected to
the state Senate-Legislature strongly
Republican.
BOsroN. November f.-Soattering returns
indicate Washburne's election by 5000 to
10000 majority.
General Banks beats the regular Repub-
1ican nominee for the State Senate.
Returns from the towns give Washburne
1000, CASTOR 7000
The city except three wards, gives Gas
ton 1900 plurality. Lowell gives Washburne
1884 and CASTOR 2l70 Worcester gives
Washburne 2l62, Castor $3.50, and also
elects Democratic Senator and members
of the House. The vote of 1873 cities and
towns gives Washburne 80, ,023 and CASTOR
6o,9l9. Last year the same towns gave
Washburne 46.l60 and Bird 2i,i19.
1t is estimated Washburne's majority will
be reduced fully half.
Charles Hale is elected to the Legislature
from Boston by large majority.
The House is probably three-fourths Re.
publican; the Senate two to one opposed to
the proh.bi!ory liquor law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
MISSISSIPPI.

Light Vote Cast-Ames Probably Elected.
NIcKsBURG, November 4.-The election
to-day passed of quietly. Only about
half the usual vote was cast. Alcorn
probably carries tho city and county.
Scratching prevailed to an unprecedented
extent at all the polls.
NATCHEZ, Miss, November THE
election here passed Oft quietly. The bad
weather aud the marked want OF enthu-
siasm en- the part of the whites and blacks,
lessened the vote considerably. 1t is GER
tain, however, the county gives the Ames
State ticket majority of not less than 1900
The Ames county ticket is also largely
elected, and was generally supported by the
whites and blacks, except 0. c. French for
representative, who was often scratched but
is undoubtedly reelected.
JACKSON, Miss, November 4.-But little
interest was shown in the election to-day.
From all quarters We learn the vote to be
nearly one-third short. The falling of in
jackson is from 500 to 600 votes. Ames'
majority ia the city is estimated at 800,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
FRANCE.
TAe Prol0ngation Of President iacNa-
hons Powers.

TAe Prolongation Of President MacNa-
hons Powers.
PARIS, November f.-President MacMa-
hon to-day received delegations from all
sections of theright. 1t is believed that at
ter the prolongatien of the Presidents pow
ers has been voted, the ministry viii bs
reconstructed, and series of strongly CON
servative measures introduced in tho
Assembly
The Left Will Demand an Explanation.
The deputies of the entire left have agreed
to question the government on its partici-
patton IN it's intrigues of monarchical coal:
ton.
The Pope Congratulated Chnmbord.
1t is said the Count de Chaub bord has re-
ceived a corSratulatory letter from the
Pope.
The Remains of Olozaxa.
The remains of Ol0zags, which were tenn
ICONTTNHEn an FOURTH RA0E.j
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
MARSHAL'S MONITIONs,

United states VS.. Schooner c. FL. Fra.
zier-No 10 29l.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Il District OF Lousiapa-In obedience 10 an ad-
miralty warrant, To me directed Il the above en-
titled suit, have seized and taken into my posses
sIon-
THE SCHOONER c. II. FRAZIER, now libeled by
the United States for the causes set forth in the
libel now pendag in the District Court OF the
United States
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner
owners thereof and all and every person or per-
sous having, pretending to have, any right, title
or interest to the same, to be and appear at
District Court Of the United States for the district
aforesaid be holden at the city of New Orleans,
on the third Monday of November, lS73 to show
cause if any they have or can, why the said
scbooner should not be condemned and sold agree
ably to tine prayer of hbelant
United States Marshars Office, New Orleans,
s. B. PACKARD,
oc2s no8 I3 Is United States MarshAl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
The Fourth ConSressiOnai District.

Whatever questions may be involved in
the election OF a Con gressnan N the fourth
district in place of the late Hon. Samuel
Peters, it Is universally conceded that the
place belongs rightly and properly to a
representative Of the ccioced race. The in
terests 0s the Red river valley are such as
20 demand The bes: talents that the sons of
the soil can put for ward. and We have no
doubt such vii. % the decision Of the nom
mating convention. Willie the coiored
voters are iarge.r in excess Of the white
voters, of all shades OF politics il Louis
lana. the co.ore. peop.s have mod
estlr waived their claim. to a seat
in the popular body o. the ma.
tlonal Congress. Up to tn. period OF
the las. election: although i: must ba ad-
mitted the State would hara been a: ,eas:
as well served had they been represented in
the delegation. Il th. fourth district las:
fall, Hon. Harry Lo:t. Of Iapiies. received
the Republican nomination TO: the short
term. and was. most unGuestio1abiy, elect.
ed. The record. show tina: ie received
1892 votes. against 1888 cas-: fo- Mr. Boar.
man. Of Caddo. Still. through the posses.
sion Of certificate from Governor War.
moth-aided ?arhap, by eo.,usoD from
other quarters, whica !. ,s needless now TO
inquire into-Mr. B,armaa was seated. Mr..
Lott, hAvin. been a: that time most IN.
Justly deal: with. his friends now. as IA
matter of even handed justice. ara urging
him as the candidate f.. the u3w existing
vacancy. He seems to have tIe inside
track. and !: looks now az though ne would
obtain the nomination.
Mr. Lott il d young MAE OF culture, mo-
des: Gepor:men. ana genteei bearing. He
j. ready deb.ter. q sincere advocate. an
earnest and un.icin, worker. He is gen.
tlemaH Of liberal views and enlarged ideas:
q keen observe. OF men and things, and a
judiciou. applyer OF facts to resu.rs. While
there are several colored men who would
make exceilen: Representatives OF the people
OF the Red river valley. shout. Mr.. Lott be
elected the people OF the State will have
reason to congratulate themselves in the
possession Of a push: seryaa. d: ths sea: of
government. who know. their aesj. and
viii advance their interests.
In the Eext Congress the Republicans Of
Louisiana have a steady fgi: 70 make for
free Cuba. M. Lofts position on this
question is wei! known. and we feel that
his labors vii, be as earnes: as his synpa.
tnies are stron: 70 accomplish those results
il: which the co!orei Republicans OF LOUIS.
lana have taken such a vital interest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
KANSAS.

Election of 1Ie'nbers Of the Legislature.
LAWRENCE. November 4.-The farmers
movement carries this county by about 500
majority overthe regular Republican ticket.
Brown is elected Senator to fill the vacancy,
and the following members of the house:
Fifty-third district, John Watts; fifty
fourth, L H. Edison; fifty-fth, William Roe
j. c. Horton. regular Republican, is elected
to the ffty-second district.
TOPEKA November 4.-John Martin, In
dependent. Ira johnson. Granger, and j.
Weichans, regular Republican, elected rep
resentatives in this county. The Repub-
Eca1 county ticket is elected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05

SHERIFF's SALES OF REAL ESTATE FOR
STATE TAXES FOR THE IEAR lS.i.-At-
teatioa is called to the sales a. auction
to be made this day, at noon. at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street. by the sheriff of the parish Of Or
leans, of improved and vacant real estate,
situated in the First and Fourth Districts OF
this city. For full particulars and terms
see advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
ERE. + X E...... FIR I
GREAT BARGAINS GEEAT BARGAINS!

I'll. arrora-ei 20 the friends and patrons OF
MRS. d. !. iOWENSTEIH that. having removed
from NJ. 2,e;: Orvades street to No. Sia Magazine
Gtree:, between Felicity and st. Mary streets she
has been si!e9 by the Fire Fiend, aftey stay o:
only ten days at The new place, and is therefore
compelled 20 sell che portion Of her stock rema Il.
sas on Land which was damaged BY water at the
:re, foc les. than aalG tho original coat. and at
enormous discount.
Ove: loDc9o pair assorted BOOTS and SHOES Of
al sizes and descriptions. fer children. boys.
misses ladies snd men, from ten cents upward;
siso damaged HATS and CAPS, al! literally thrown
oawav. SvER. SHOE AND HAT 4 BARGAIN 80
TEE CtVE3.
Whoever ,nissss t:s ROY everyGsy chance nov
Seld 20 the public vii! resretlt The attsnto..
O. our Scis.sd sits2ens is directed TO the above.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
ILLINOIS.
The Peoples Ticket Elected iu Chicago

The People. Ticket Elected III Chicago.
CHICAGO, Novem Der 4.-Returns from the
city election come in slowly. but enough is
known to insure tae election of the entire
peoples ticket over the citizens or law and
order ticket bya majority Of $500 to 1000,
and twelve out of twenty aldermen on the
same ticket. The former ticket was headed
by II. D. Co.vln for mayor: the latter by l..
One Of the principal points at issue was
tae Sunday !iquo. law, which will doubt.
less BE- repealed Very few reports in from
the county elections in the State, but those
received show large farmers vote.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
IN BANKRUPTCY.
OF s1MEgN BELDEN.
OFFICE UNIsRD Stairs MARSHAL.

OPFlCE CNIeRD STArEs MARsHAIs
New Orleans, September 25, 1873.
E1NHTs rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT WAR.
J. ra1t If bankruptcy has been issred ont of
the District Court OF the United States for the Dis
Srict o. Louisiana against the estate of Simeon
Belden of New Orleans, in the parish of Or.
deans State of Louisiana adjudged a bankrupt upon
his own petition; that the payment of any debts,
and the delivery OF any property belonging to said
bankrupt to him, or for his use. and the transfer
of anv property By him. forbidden BIZ law; that
a meeting OF the creditors of said bankrupt to
prove their debts, and choose or more as-
Isl gnees Of his estate, will be held at court of
I,alkrup.cy, TO be holden the seventeenth day
of November A. D. 1873, at eleven o'clock NJ. at
the Custom house building New Orleans, before c.
S. BA!logy register. s. B. PACKARD
se21 no.1 United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
MICHIGAN.
Republican ::ayor and Council in De-
tr0if-Ni!liams, Republican. Elected to
Co1Qress by a small Majority.

troit-Wi!lians, Republican. Elected to
Congress by n Small Majority.
DETROIT. November 4-The municipal
election IN this city passed Oft quietly.
Twelve precincts heard from give Motfat,
Republican, for Mayor, $50 majority. His
majority will probably reach 1000. The
Republicans elect tae city clerk, attorney,
director Of the poor. The Democrats elect
police judge and probably treasurer and
justice o; the peace. The Republicans will
have majo-itv of one or two in the city
council and a majority OF the board of estl-
mates.
The meag-e returns from the special cleo
tion in the fifth con gressional district leaves
the matter in doubr. The cities of Grand
Haven, Ionia and Hal!ara and fifteen towns
give Williams, Republican, 200 msjority-a
large Republican loss over the vote of 1872.
DETROIT, November a, Midnigh ght-The
vote in tie fifth congressional district is
very light and extremely close. The pres
ent indie atlons are that Williams, Republi-
can, is elected by majority not exceeding
30 or 300 In Detroit, Moftat's majority
to- mayor will re ach nearly 800.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
WISCONSIN,.
Washbura Defeated in Wisconsin by Tay-
lor, Independent Candidate for Cover.

MADISON, November THE Republicans
have ia majority in this city. GAINESVILLE
gives Washburn al majority. Scattering
returns 80 far show that the Democrats
have gained largely over the vote Of two
years ago.
MILWAUKEE, November i.-Tha city of
Milwaukee, complete, gives Taylor, the
Democratic candidate for Governar, $500
majority: county estimated at S00O All
the Democratic assemblymen in the county
elected.
The Daily Sentinel, the Washburn organ,
estimates. from the way the returns are
coming, that Taylor will carry the State by
5000 majority. The prominent Republicans
now cnncede Washburns defeat.
In several towns, representing total
vote of 25,O00, Taylor's gain is 34O0 exclu.
sive OF the vote of Milwaukee, in which
Taylor gains 5000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
From the Picavune. 4

From the Picayune.B
glfred de Nusset
Was wrong when he ssi'S
Of wine, the duty
Is. first to be ccdo
Z boldly declare,
Though no bard divine
Chat, first to Be drunk
l. the duty Of winee
& Picayune duty,
To be drunk and not read.
IF enc might infer
Eroa vaat is Just said
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
NEW JERSEY,
Legislature Eiected-Republican Majority
in Both Branches,

III DUH DTdHCNtSs
BRIDGETcN, n. j.. November f.-The
Republicans elect an assemblyman in the
tirst dstric. by 80 majority.
TOMS RIVER, November Az our of the
largest towns in Ocean county heard from
give large Democratic gains.
MoRRIsTOwS, November 4.-The Demo-
Gratis elect the county ticket.
CAPE MAY. November 4.-The Republi-
cans elect a Republican to the Senate by
4l5 majority.
TRENTON, n. J., November 4.-The esti-
mate here is that the Republicans have
fourteen Senator'S, the Democrats seven;
the Republicans have thirty-seven in the
lower House, the Democrats thirty-three.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
WASHINGTON
Going to the LOudon County Fair.

Going to the LOudon County Fair.
WASHINGTON, November 4-The Presi-
dent, al the members of the Cabinet, Gen
eral Sherman, and one or two invited
guests, leave here on Thursday morning, to
attend the Loudon county fair, at Lees
burg. where they will De the guests of Col
onei Fairfax. They return Thursday even
ing.
Southern Claims Commission.
The Southern claims DOM mission will,
about the middle of December, report to
Congress on $500 claims, being three or four
hundred more than last year. The amount
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
The Temperatpre.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No 80 ohartre5 street, on November 4, stood
as follows: At A. NJ, go; at P. NJ, 72o;
at P. NJ, 700. Lowest point during the
night Of November 3, 40. Rain, Novem-
4, nine-tenths of an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
3. (. JOUBERr.
J. .. WHITAKER.
.ylEE z Ci-AN

Eoc .he Committee on Arrangements.
S.. LoU.s. No. October -. 1873
Hon. 6. +. lorbe... J. S. whitaker. Esq. John r
Clay Esq, and othecs
GENTLEMES-f hare received your dis.
patch rendering me. on behalf OF a COM
mittee OF citizens. public reception on ny
return 70 New Orleans.
If ask you 10 fo-eyo th;. intention at
the present time, yo. vii. not think. am
sure, that fail TO appreciate the kindness
OF your motives or that am indifferent TO
the approval OF nv friends.
The government I represen: il ye. on the
threshold only of the task it has Under
taken. When under republican rule the life
and property of every citizen shall have
been placed under the secure protection of
the law, and political assassinatiens and
violence shall have been Suppressed; when
we shall nave pa. tle finances OF the State
on a sound footing, rsduced taxation and IT,
creased oJr productive capacities by the Vi z
orous prosecution OF the great railroad and
other enterprises now lying dormant we can
rejoice together Vithou. hesitation or re-
serve. Until we Aave advanced further in
these directions than time and c!rcuu-
stances have yet enabled Us to co, | would
rather dispense with any formal reception.
beg you to convey 20 the gentlemen You
represent mv sincere thanks, and to say to
them that while feel compelled to decline
their proposition. | am none the less gratA-
tul for the kind feelings which prompted il.
Very respectfully, your Obedient servant,
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
ARKANSAS.

Republican Ticket Victorious.
LITTLE Rock, November 4.-The election
to-day passed Off quietly. 1t has rained
nearly all day, The Republican ticket is
returned elected
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
OETITIONs AND SCHEDULES

Ftepi-e' s..c:y according 70 she bank, ny. law
genets. o:iers Of the United Statss Supreme
&our. Sui gules ss .hs U9tel States D;s.yic;
Court. Sr JOHN :. GARTER,
1t tte oiice % G. 8. Kellogg Register in Bank.
suptsv, Su.tomhouse building New Orleans.
RANKS a vays on hand. mol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
MINNESOTA.
Republican State Ticket Elected by a
Handsome Minority

ST. Paul, MINI, November 4.-The re-
turns SO far are meagre, but the indications
all point to the elec ton of the entire Re-
publican State ticket by handsome ma
jority. Davis is running ahead of his
ticket. There has been a good deal of
scratching. The returns from the city will
not be in until very late houc, on account
of the mixed ballots
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
ITO SCEAR PLANTERS.

xotic. ss herebv given to Sugar Plantefs that
&ave 10. sale a few OF NY celebrated and well
Known SULPHUR FUMfGATORS, for Cane Juice,
(which will close out at Sl23 and 8 $50 each, at
yiIety tavs L purchased in thirty days. Original
price 4335. WILLIAM A. JORDAN,
ocls III No 233 EratO street, New orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
NOVEMBER

which is a small Republican reduction.
Independent candidates for county offices
are very numerous. The Democrats had
no ticket cut in this county, and there will
be much delay in counting the vote.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
MARYLAND.

Baltimore Gone Democratic.
BALTIMORE, November 4.-The Demo-
cra.s carry the city by 400 majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-05
fjrss District CouY,e

aRIA:GEEc.
As.a3.: and bat:erv-P&. NcG:ao. May
Jackson. Pea of aot s1..ty.
on TRIAL.
STATE 50. Soclse: al..-Eo5e-7 arS lar