davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-09
Notice In BankrnnfcY.

U. s. Marshal's Office Eastern District Of Pa,
Philadelphia, December 4th, 1873.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the 3rd
Il day OF December, A. D., 1873, Warrant in
Frank Eagle Harry Eagle and Jas. S. Shultz Of
the firm OF Eagle. Shutz Il Co., of NEWPORT,
in the county OF Perry, and State OF Pennsylva-
MIA who have been adjudged as Bankrupts, on
their own Petition that the payment OF any Debts
and delivery OF any property belonging to such
Bankrupts. to them, or for their use,. and the
transfer OF any property by them. are forbidden
by law; that a meeting OF the Creditors of the
said Bankrupts to prove their debts and to choose
one or more asslgnees Of this Estate, will be held
at a Court OF Bankruptcy, to be holden at his
office In New Bloomfield, Perry county, Pa. before
CHARLES A. BARNETT, ESQ.,, Register, on the oath
day OF December, A. D., 1878, at 10 o'clock, A. M
JAMES ii. KERNS,
U. >. Marshal, as Messenger.
December O. l873-3tl
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-09

Refer to the eighth page of this paper for
the Market Reports, Special Notices, &c.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-09

e1(l m con per day Agents wanted every
GU w ~Gu where. Particulars free. A. III.
BLAIR 4 CO., st. Louis, Mo. H5ly
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-12-09

TyULL INSTRUCTIONS in the Art of Making
E Wax Fruits and Flowers together with
Parlor Steel Engraving Uife's Sunshne) Sent by
mail for 20 cents.
j. MILLER,
s07 South 10th Street.
464t Philadelphia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
DICK TAILOR, KELLOGG AND GRANT
A goMBsHELL IN TIE FUSION CAMP
A Nice Story Smashed! to Atoms

The story Of General Dick Taylors ~
terview with the President has been goin z
the rounds Of the press until il has taken
this unequivocal and authoritative shape
in the New York Nation
But General Dick Taylor asserts that the
President read him message in which he
recognized McEnery. but which lie the
Presidentl wa3 forbidden 20 send to Con-
gress by Senator Morton, who directed the
composition Of the Cne recognizing Kellogg.
which actually was sent in. on the grounn
that tie recognition OF the former would
cause the great party" the loss Of SC,G00
oolored voters. This story, which We be-
lieve TO be authentic. shows what queer
place inside politics. is.
Since a shameful advantage has been
taken Of General Taylor's absence from the
country to put n his mouth this statement
SO deeply injurious to the President, whose
position closes his mouth, no other course
is 9eft 10 Governor Kellogg, in Justice to the
we'll Known friendship Of General Taylor
for the President, but to prove tia: the en-
t!Ze story 's utterly witlout formulation, by
the following ere. opening dispatch written
Immediately after 'Hs cs1t brated interview
:, ,Iuestica:
WtsHxGros, D. c.. February IS, 1879
hon. w. r. Kellogg Governor Of Lo1...als:
You cru oct boldly aud generously. The
President viii sustain snch action. Do not
listen to sma'l Off, e-holders. Act to make
friends Of good people. speak by sutbcz.
jty-yeu VII be sustained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
6Ourt 1tems0

IN the First District Court yesterday, Che
Attorney General moved for change OF
venue. in the case Of NJ. NJ. Cohen, to che
parish Of jefferson.
Nothing but bankruptcy business in the
United States courts.
The bad ventilation of the room used for
the First District Court demands some
change. 1t has been suggested that the
rooms now used by the Supreme Court
would be more suitable, and as that court
is willing to move if Lyceum Hall can be
had in exchange, it would seem that Messrs.
A. P Field, John McPhelin, l. w. Patton
and John Fitzpatrick, the committee ap-
pointed by Judge Abel 10 confer with the
city authorities, will have no difficulty in
making the desired change.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
assn sSiDS SfiOn in Union Farisffs

r. c. Payne, Of Texas, visited Morehouse
had committed murder in that neighbor-
hood some two years ago. Mr.. Payne was
informed than an attempt woYld be made
to mob him if he did not 60 away, on ac-
count of the feeling against his brother. He
shortly after started to return to his home
IN Texas with his little son and two travel
ing companions. In the night time, near
the town of Marion, he was surrounded by
party, and, attempting 60 escape, "a vol
ley Of ten or twelve shotsguns was fired
upon him" He was almost instantly killed.
Although the assassins are know9, none OF
them have been arrested. Let us have
npace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
WHOLE NUMBER 1891.

royal hlghnesses were received by the IL
haoitants with the greatest enthusiasts
and We're escorted 10 the town hall by a
procession three miles in length.
lhe corporations of Edinburg ard Glas-
gov have resolved to invite the Shah of
Persia to visit those cities.
BELFAST, June 5.-The magistrates nf
TINS city, with view 70 the adoption Of
measures for the prevention of disturb
| ances on the first and twelfth of July. the
anniversaries OF the battles of the Bovpe
and Anghrlm respectively, have determine
to prohibit all professions on those DAYS.
| HAVANA, June 5-Price the corresDo,
dent of the New Fort Herald remains in
Fort Cabana.
PARIS, June 5.-Prince Jerome Napoleon
| has arrived here. His presence causes much
agitation in the lobbies of the Assembly.
LISBON, June 5.-The steamship Cordil-
lera. from Rio Janero, May Il. arrived
here this evening. The yellow fever had
entirely disappeared from Rio Janeiro and
the cities on the Rio de la Plata. Tie nelrS
Der OF cases in Bahia was also daily gSoT-
ing less.
The insurrection in theprovfuc: ui EctnS
Rivo, Argentine repnbl:c. continued. Le:.
withstanding the vigorous etiaru us :ss
government to crush it.
Poxr HoPE. Canada. June ::.--1@n:'s cir.
Gus train rau OF tho track. Several Of the
an:mals were injured. One man Nsg killed.
and another fatally hurt.
QUEENSTOWN, June 5. - The steamer
Pennsylvania has arrived. with the luss Of
three blades Of her propeller.
NarAA0RAs. June j.--irueral Ceba:.css
commanding in the State Of Ja!i.ro, az.
noances tha; he has gained ec,uple.e vice
tory over tho famo,,s ,usnrgeat chicfea:n
Losida. having attacked him in tho AlieS
mountains. near tho city Of Topic. xhcre no .
has heretofore dei:ed the author!t~ Of tho
government. ana routed him aud dispersed
his followers, captured Z number Of eanucn
and large amount Of arus and ermurjo
ton. aud destroyed La mountain fo1::tsao
tons.
The city Of Tepic is oeevpied by the soyo
ernment ferces. and General l:eta.los
claims to have paciied tho Stats Of Jaliscoo
and established the authority Of the general
government In that section, whsge j. 1aS
not been respected for years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
FOREIGN.

American Department Of the Vienna Ex-
hibition Opened-DOn Carlos Levies Il
Prestimo-The CarIisfs Inactive in Bar
celona-Death OF Rattnzzi- Eugene in
Paris in the Interest Of Her SOn-Cir.
Gus Accidenf-Acciden INT to the American
Steamship Pennsylvania.
VIENNA, June The American depart
ment of the exposition was opened to-day
and steam applied The novelties surpass
those Of other countries.
BARCELONA, June g. Don Alfonso,
brother Of Don Carlos, has levied one
years taxation upon the town Of Monestral-
de- Monserrat.
During the inactivity of the insurrection'
lists in this province General Velatid has
gone to Vich, distant thirty-seven miles
north -northeas of Barcelona.
ROME, June 5-The death of urbano
Ratazzi took PLACE at Frosinone, forty elgn'
miles from this city.
Signor Lausa president OF the Couhcl
and Minister of the Interior. was at II ms
bedside when he breathed his last. Inc
death of this eminent stateman has pro
| duced profound sensation.
LONDON, June Sit is reported that Eo
penia has been in Paris two days.
The PuH Nall Gazette, in its issue OF thu
| afternoon, published an appeal OF the ex
Empress Eugenie to the President OF Franc
I in favor of her son.
The Prince and Princess of Wales opene'
Newtown Hall at Bolton to-day. Thei
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
NEW YORK.

The Louisiana Interest Coupons to be
Paid. Falling Walls Tweed - Stock
Exchange-An Eleven Year Old Boy
Tries 10 Poison his Father-Pr0ceed.
ings Of the Masonic Grand Lodge-NO
Hope Left for StOkes-He Must Hang
Arrival Of the POiarie' Crew-The Re.
eatta Postponed.
New YORK. June "a New Orleans spe-
cial to the Jo2ondi Of Commerce SAYS the
amount requisite to pay the January and
February interest on the bonded debt of
the State is deposited in the Louisiana Ma
tonal Bank; that iniunctiOns may cause
some delay, but the money is in the hands
of the fiscal agent The dispatch is signed
Charles Clinton, Auditor.
Falling walls at Keyport, New Jersey,
killed two colored persons.
The District Attorney denies that new
indictments are obtained against Tweed
and his associates.
A youth aged eleven years and his moth
er were arrested to-day ON charge of at
tempting to posion the father. The youth
contested.
A man has been arrested in Brooklyn for
fatally beating his wife.
The at:en lance at the Stock Exchange to.
day was siils. Most OF the brokers had
in Southern States bonds amounted to
100000.
The government sold 100000 goll.
mostly at fraction under lis.
The Grad Lodge of Free and Ac.
cepted Mesons to-day had under considera-
tion the proposed new constitution. Among
the amendments adopted was one provid.
ing that tho warrant Of lodge can be sur
rendered only when there can not be found
among its members seven qualified breth.
ren desirous Of retaining the same: an un-
affiliated Mason shall not be allowed to
visit any lodge or join any Masonic process.
sion, Or receive Masonic relief or burial.
No member ahall De permitted to sever
his connection from the lodge Of which he
Is member until be shall present ticket
from some warranted lodge that he has pc.
titioned for membership therein.
Specie shipments to-day ameune to
$4,000.
The residence Of one Of the editors of the
Herald was robbed Of large amount of
jewelry yesterday.
The funeral of the widow o0 DR.. Valen-
tine Mott this morning, was largely at
tended.
vast crowd visited the yacht race. The
weather was favorable but hot, and little
breeze.
The Court of Appeals sustains the Su-
preme Court OF this State, in dhe Stokes
case. Unless Governor Dix interferes Stokes
hangs.
The steamer Frolic was hailed off Sanay
Hook to-day, with the rescued crew of the
Polaris. The Frolic was ordered to Wash
ingtOn.
The annual regatta of the New York
Yacht Club was postponed until tomorrow.
Twenty yachts started in Che race to-day,
but the lack of wind and the unfavOrable
tide prevented them from making the race
in the stipulated time.
The Grand Lodge of Masons of New
+ York reelected their old officers for the en-
suing year.
Thomas Burke, an escaped convict from
Auburn Prison. was captured today by a
detective, but on the way to the station
house he drew pistol on the officer and
escaped again.
The Resolutes Of Elizabeth defeated the
Atlantics of Brooklyn on the latter e
grounds to-day; score IL to 8.
The weather has continued very warm all
this afternoon and the heat is almost op
presslve this evening. Thermometer So.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
PROGRAMME

Racing upon the main track to commence at 2
PONY RACE-Not over fourteen hands high,
Running one.mile. Prize 500. Entrance fee, 81 5O
PONY RACE-NOt fourteen and one malt
hands nsh; Running one mile. Prize, $25. En-.
MILE 1R,T-Mule with buggy Prize, $40
H0uSEKEEPERS RACE-One mile dash. House.
keepers to ride their own company's horse to best
"qsfhs%sS NILE pAclsshorse M hS to buggy Owners to
Ts TRoTTYS Se kAcEnMe h.sts 20 harness.
ready i've entries.
VILE TRoT, double .eams OF su:es with Float.
MILE TRoT. Horse Will, Bock ara Ladder rr.,.H
JpcD 10 at berses ~ :he Ere Deps-ilrsDa.
GREAT cHALLESGR srI,r RacR. p-ise.
FOOT RACE Of oie hundred AND fifty yards.
to i .v:r It s En-
The following .psr.s win take place upon ts.
NArcn GASs or BASE BALL ,et~esa two
,.cEAS6 CHALLENGE >,Gtox snoo1lza
There w:is be ralsesy o, smasenents. il.ews.
n. track and sr0onas viii ts pa. in the bss.
ssde nSs,i sp to ne dine 81 sisr,iDg '''' '"' ~
Parties wishing to enter for the other fsees srs
Ss: ss sas r:
-: q more st tie eeprs.:toss ~in ~ required
The Ore dsrassments q car.olltsn. Jefferson
CITY aIetna aa Ilsiess are invited - compete N
rsrtiesi, ishsns Z 10 p@rehass the privileges Srr
stands shows games exhibitions etc. wiz p!eaS "
apply to tLe chs'rIpan ot the comu5ttee.
Sand.
DapssDg sn tire p1dtf6ra.
In case Of ,sd weathe0 siDs &eHegns s53 taSe
r8sae in the brick building.
Observation-Disclosures fifty gents; ladies' and
&hidre@ free.
LEON BERTOLI, Chairman,
je1 l3t No. 50 Carondelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
Warehouse Superintendent.

lector Casey has appointed to fill the va
cancy to this office, created by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. j. L. Herwig, who has been
appointed by Governor Kellogg assessor
for the First District, the veteran store
keeper of the Customhouse, Mr.. John
French. Mr.. French is an old citizen and
staunch Republican, and has been employed
in the Customhouse for many years. We
have no doubt that with his practical ex-
perience. in addition to the aid of his eff
cient, young and atfable clerical assistant.
the business of the warehouse department
will be conducted with universal satisfac-
ton. We congratulate our young friend
upon having so worthy a successor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
, Straight University.

1he exercises preliminary to the com
mencement at this institute of learning
opened last right with an exhibition Of the
intermediate department. Owing to the
inclemency of the weather, the attendance
was very light: in fact, it IS rather matter
OF surprise, taking the condition OF the ele-
ments into consideration, that the exhibit
ton was not postponed to a future day
when there should be better weather.
The exercises were of highly interesting
character, consisting Of vocal and instru-
mental N,usie, dialogues and decl.mations,
and The manner in which the little masters
and misses acquitted themselves was
highly creditahle to the teachers in charge.
The scholars showed careful training, their
pieces were selected With good Judgment
and were well recited. and their deport
ment. was uue1ceptionahle. For this the
chief praise is due to Miss Ashley. the
principal in this department..
There will be another exhibition at the
University building to-day. at two o'clock,
when the prize declamations will comprise
the programme. and at night at half.past
seven when the senior preparatory class will
give an entertainment. TN Sunday night,
Rev. DR.. c. Fl. Thompson will preach ser.
mon before the theological department.. at
the Central Church, corner OF Liberty and
Gasquet streets On Monday the eSamipa
tions viii commence and continue daily
till Wednesday night when the commence
ment exercises will take place. On Tuesday
night, an address before the Sumner
Literary Society will be delivered at the
Central Church, by Professor James A.
Martng.
The exercises VII prove Of highly in
teresting character to all who have the
cause Of education at heart
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
The Western Whisky Ring and New Or.
leans Manufacturers.

The war which breaks out every little
while between the powerful whisky ring
of the West and the domestic manufac-
turers of distilled liquors in New Orleans
has again attracted the attention of the
public. This time the columns of the New
York Tribune are employed edltorially
and otherwise-to battle against New Or
leans home industries in favor Of the West
ern monOpolists. A long communication,
dated at Washington but signed New Or
leans occupies column and half of the
valuable space of the Tribune Of the thirty
first. Every effort is made to show the eX-
istence of frauds in Louisiana, but this
theory is based principally on the fact that
New Orleans merchants buy less Western
whisky now than formerly.
This matter seems to have attracted the
attention of the authorities in Washington,
and the following special dispatch to the
Louisville Comi1y-JouJral of the third
instant is the resul. Of an iu-erview with
them:
Tie charge of extensive whisky frauds
9Itgeu 10 eXlsC III New Orleans, recently
published, was brought to-day 70 the atter-
tion Of the Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue.. Mr.. Douglass thinks the charges grew
out of the rivalry betwf en- New Orleans,
St. Louis and Cincinnati in the whisky
trade, and that the complaint probably
originated at st. Louis, which is now an
| active competitor with New Orleans for the
! whisky trade of Texas. He says that for
some unexplained reason New Orleans
whisky sells higher than ST Louis or Gin
cinnati whisky OF a like grade. The figures
of the published statement in the New
York Tribune, he says, are incorrect in all
| essential details, and he discredits the
charge entirely, stating that the best Off
| GERS of the revenue service have been down
| to New Orleans and reported that no such
| general fraud existed. One of these officers
| detailed by the Internal Revenue Bureau
to examine this charge was General Sewell
of Maine, who made a full report on the
twenty first of April last, after visiting
Cincinnati and New Orleans.
General Sewe.l states IN his report that
after conversing with many of the distil
lers and dealers in Cincinnati, while they
believed in the existence Of enormous
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06

In new novel just published called "Why
She Refused Him." one of the chapters
opens as follows:
Julia and had been studying duo of Kal
iwoda, Opus 1913. By some tacit agreement
he always played the secondo. l enjoyed
Kalliwoda greatly that day. The allegro
the 0ddgio. Somehow my soul thirsted
for the low music which / played with
little Jean Paul.
Give US that book for the seaside in sum
nler; It's pathos and the sad sea waves mu-
sic would lull one to reet in mosquito in
tervals,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06

Tne Choler6 IN Memphf8 60 a Board Of
Health to be 0rganized-Survivors or
Brirish Bark alonareh-IThc "Cransew
Candidate ter Judge Of Svpreme Court
Elected in lli7nais-sJubiIce Coneert ia
(chlcngO-The Yankton Indian. Not aDu
the Wnrpnth-The HomeOpathists.
MEMPHIS. June 5.AThere is little or 20
excitement to-day in regard to the cholera
and the impression prevails that, with a
few more days Ct fair weather, the disease
will have disappeared
The Common Council last night refused
to concur in the resolution of the Board OF
Aldermen to establish a board of health.
The courts all adjourned to-day, in re-
spect to the memory of Judge Hudson.
SAVANNAH, June 1.-The survivors OF the
bark Monarch, which was wrecked OF St.
Andrews sound, May 81, were rescued by
the steamer Souder, of Brunswick.
CHICAGO, June j.-Returns Indicate the
election of A. NJ. Craig. the farmers candi-
date tor judge of the Supreme Court, over
Judge Lawrence, the presiding Chief jus
tice, by ma ority of about 1900.
The first of the grand Jubilee concerts
was given in the immense depot of the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific and Mi
chigan Southern railroads this afternoon,
to the largest audience ever assembled in
Chicago. not less than tweHty thousand
people being present. The accommOda-
| of rough wooden seats all on a level, but
the musical part of the programme was ex-
cellent
The first was an original hymn entitled
| "Chicago hymn Of praise. sung to the tune
! of "Old Hundred The singing of this
| hymn was received with great applause,
| which it well deserved. The next piece
J ''the Chorus Festival by Lutner, was
rendered by the grand orchestra, in good
| style. The hymn angel of Peace" by the
| grand chorus and fun orchestra was well
received, az were also the operate se,ec-
tions, introducing solos for the cornet. The
next selection The Heavens are Telling"
| was received with enthusiastic applause.
A cornet solo, by Arbuchle followed, and
| the first part of the programme ended with
'The Star Spangled Banner by ful
| chorus and orchestra.
The second part OF the programme
| opened with the overture to civilian
| Tell" which was effectively rendered
| bv full orchestra. 1t was followed
| by the chorus 'See the Conquering
Hero Comes The fourth number on
the programme was the "Anvil Chorus
and is rendition fully merited the storm OF
applause with which it was greeted, the
audience insisting on its repetition. The
concert ended with the hymn, Nearer my
God to Thee," By full chorus and orches-
ira, the immense audience joining and pro,
ducng a magnificent effect. The second
concert takes place this evening;
The following directors of the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad were elected
today: K. p. Flowers, NJ. l.. Sykes, Jr.
Albert KEYS, A. &. Dulman, G. K. Marvin
and II. H. Porter.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The Illinois, tht
fourth Of the American line, will be Launched
Friday.
John Wilson, the packing box manufat
| turer, decamSed with $4,000 borrowed
+ [C0NTINUED ON FOURTH PAaE.]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO DECIDE
TIE "SRANaEs" CARR, An t.sc1IoN
THE CHOLERA IN MEMPHIS
AMERICAN DEPARTMENT OPENED
DON CARLOS LRvIEs 4 PRRsrAuo
WASHINGTON.

The Texas Border Commisxiou-Postal
ReeuIatiops.Cjvll Service Board Ad-
journed.
WASHINGTON. Jane j.-The TEXAN horder
commission will arrive on the fifteenth, and
will finish it's report by July !.
No Southern appointments today.
After the thir:ieth Of the present month
al transient or miscellaneous printed mat.
office. Regular Publications, Known "a
newspapers or periodicals.. may Be sent to
subscribers now and after the .hirtieth
unpaid. and the postage collected from the
subscribers quarterly. Newspaper ex-
changes may be prepaid quarterly either
at the Office Of mailing or at the one Of de.
livery.
TIE c;v1 Serv:c, Board adjourned TO o.
tnber.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-06
Billiards..

Our friend, NJ. Ubassy, retriev eG him
self in Chicago last Saturday, making 600
points to Bessunger's 272. His average
was rather low-only s 40 GO. Concerning
the remarks in Chicago paper in regard
to NJ. Ubassy, Mr.. Charles Lacoume pub
fishes we'll written card denying that the
first game was purposely lost. He assigns
reasons enough for NJ. Ubassy's bad play
to make one wonder that he was able to
play at all