davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
BY TEL GRAPH
NEW YORK.
Bank Statement.

bHnA Stutements
New YORK, August 9.-Loans increased
800: specie decreased ZOO; lega.
tenders decreased Sl,C36, 200; net deposits
decreased $l,7H 500; circulation Increased
S3oJ, 600.
shipment of Silver Bars.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
in silver oars was shipped 20 Europe 20
day.
Missing Steamer.
No news OF the missing steamer Arnd:.
spot Cotton.
The market for spot cotton during the
the week has been subjected to much ire
guiarity. ana the prices since the opening
Of the week have declined. At reduced
figures there was considerable business
consummated both for export AID con-
sumption. Forward delivery fluctuations
have been wide, especially for August
contracts. which during the early part OF
the week declined, buc with increased
transactions. Within five days past there
was an entire recovery, and at the close
partial advance was obtained. Later
months declined yesterday, and closed with
better feeling. Sales for the week sggre-
were for future delivery, and 1851 on the
spot. divided as follows: 1850 for export,
1854 for spinning. 227 for speculation. and
800 in transit. Included were H7 bales 20
arrive. Naval stores have been inactive :
rosin has declined, and recent offerings at
s. did not result in any business.
Customs Receipts.
Customs receipts to-day $109,S00: for the
week $5,sS7 900: specie shipments for the
week S723 t05. OF which 100000 was gold
coin aud the remainder silver bars and coin.
Interest on Public Debt.
The sub-,reasurer paid ont .$6S,0oj gold
today ON account of interest oh the public
debt and $3S, 900 for called bonds.
The Missing Steamer Ernest Meritz.
No news yet OF the missing steamer
Ernest Moritz Arndt. The anxious friends
of the passengers make frequent inquiries.
Decision Against the Police Board.
Counse. 20 the corporation has given an
opinion that the police commissioners have
no authority in law for their action Of few
days ago. prohibiting the movement OF pro-
cessions with arms through the streets.
Departure Of Blaque Bey.
Bla1ue Bey, late Turkish minister, was
among those sailing to-day for Europe.
NlOrtuary.
The mo.tuarv returns give the deaths
this weel. a: 40. against SS9 the previous
week.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
THE TURF.
The Saratoga Races

SARATOGA. Angus: .. Third day Q!
second meeting.
Errs, Rocc.--Sweepstake for :wo year
olds, with penalties 20 winners. Taree-Iuar.
ters OF a mile. Twenty-tour nominations.
Won by Countess. Time--l:l. n.
.Seco..d Race.-Purse OF 500. for threo
year clds. One mile and an eighth. Won
by Satire. Tine--l:5S.
Third Racs.-Purse of $500. for az ages.
Two miles and three.qua.tevs. Won oy
Hubbard. Tune-i:5Sa.
Considerable ;Iteres. and mcci, rncer.
tain,y was Eel. as ID .la: would be Che re.
sui, ~ ,he second race. 'yhch wa. 20 bo
for p,:se Of $500 for three year oiIs. tho
winner. this year .; any single race
amounting 20 $1,000 to carry ten pounds ex.
ira, -i.e Giste2cs being one anI one ::s..h
miles.
4 splendid stars was effected. Sunrise
soon taking the lead. After rounding tho
Nrst turn. Satire came up with her. and tne
two ran neck and neck Tor a quarter Of
mile. when War!ike and Mark Jordan
closed up for contest. When within an
eight. sf a mile from the winnin, post
Satire. who had kept close Oh the quarters
OF sAe ether three. passed them witt, Il sud.
den squirt and won. afte: an exciting strug.
gle. b- length. Sunrise SECOND, Warlike
;hirt. Time--i:5S.
Hubbard won the third race by abou:
eight lengths. Time-l:5s&.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS,
=. NIendeisohn vs.. Steamship Louisiana

No. in.26S.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Il District of Louisiana.-Ip obedience TO an ad-
mraltv warrau. 10 ne directed in the ABOVE
THE STEAMSHIP LOUISIANA, her tackle, etc,
now liDeie,: by = MendelsOln tor the causes Set
forth il the lbe. pending ii the District Court
OF the United states
And Ido here py ci.e and admo1ish the owner OF
owners thereof and all and every person or persons
having or pretending to have any right. title or III
terest il or TO the same, TO he and appear al DIS,
aforesaid to be holden at the city OF New Or
leans on :he fret Monday OF September TO snow
cause. if aIv tEey have or can. why the salo
steamship should not be rGnGened 1'ia ana DC soio
United States Marsha,s Otfee. New orleans'
S. E. PACKARD,
suaie,GyI United states Marshal.
Frank Marrntin and Richard Mct;uire VS..
Steam Tug Prctection-Nos 10 26W and ~; e;,r ;.oS;
Il District OF Lous.apa-lE obedience TO ad-
miralty warrants to ne directed III the above en-
tited suits have seized and taken into my posses
THE STEAM TUG PROTECTION. her engines.
tackle etc. now iibeied by Frank Marratba CT
al for the causes set forth in the liDels now
pending III the District Court OF the United states
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof, and al ami every person or per-
sons nav,Ec or pretending have any right, title
Or interest to the same. 20 be ana appear at
District Court OF the United States, tor the ols
trict aforesaid to be loiden at the city o New Or
Jeans OIL the third Monday III August, 1875, 70 SHOW
cause if any they have or can. why the SAID steam
tug Protection should not ne condemned and ut
sold agree ably to the PRAYER OF lioe4ants.
United States maTshars office. New orleans,
$. 8. PACKARD.
iv22 aU2sl6 United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.

Nine. Ristori's last London engagement
was not successful.
The Oldest daughter of Maurice Strakosch
is about TO marry II. Bourdillon. a lawyer
of Paris.
". e. Sheridan, who vas a member OF
the Varieties Theatre company under MIR.
Floyd's management, is playing IN the
Tempest at the Walnut Street Theatre,
Philadelphia.
Harper says" W. B. CahlL an old favor
ite, will fill the place made vacant by the
withdrawal OF Harry Beckett from the
Lydia Thompson troupe.
Mr. w. L. Floyd will be a member of
McV;cier's company, at Chicago, the COM
ing season.
The company at Hocley's Opera House.
Chicago, will include c. 3. Bishop, George
Giddens. w. B. Arnold and w. II. Otis, and
the Misses Kate Meek. Eliza O'Connor,
Emma Kline and Sidney Cowell, all well
known in New Orleans.
John Mulligan, a popular minstrel per-
former. and said to be the original bob
Ridley" recently died in New York.
TIE Theatre Conique. New York. will be
opened tomorrow by the Chapman Sisters.
Miss Mary Carr. remembered as playing
old woman at the Varieties Theatre, will be
a member Of Days Broadway Theatre
company next season.
Miss Augusta Chambers will be the
Sta!octa in the BLACK Crock" combination
| organized by Bidweli & McDonough.
Miss Alice Placide viii ..avel with Ned
Buntline's Combination.
Ben DeBar is very popular as an actor,
as well as manager, in Montreal. Mr.. r.
Gleason tour p. g. took a benefit at his
theatre. the Theatre Royal, ON the fourth
instant.
1t is reported that Miss Agnes Ethel will
shortly marry and retire srom the stage.
Blind Tom is spending the summer on
his farm. at Warrenten. Virginia.
Mile Ams, with new opera boufe COM
| panv, left France OF the trs: instant. on
her way to this country.
Bret Harte and Dion Boucicaul: are
dramatizing the "Luc,1 Of Roaring Camp
Harry Beckett Will be member o: Wal
lack company.
1t is said that Anna Dickinson viii posi-
| lively appear on the stage this fall. II &.
W. Tayleure's dramatic version Of The
| Scarlet Letter.
! Louisville is 10 have q new and costly
| theatre on Walnu. street.
Antoine Ravel. of the famous 'Nave.
| family" died recently a: Toulouse. Ga
briei is still living.
Among the people engaged By Manager
DeBar for his St. Charles Theatre company
! are a. Fitzgerald. ". j. Ferguson. ". II
Davis. II. Lindiey. j. 4. Thompson. Miss
Amelia Waugh, Mrs. E. Andrews. Mss
| Florence Webster and Miss Fanny Pierson
Oliver Dcui Byron threatens 20 torture
theatre goers next season with i've ac:
| sensation, entitled "Dcraid Mckay. TIC
Hero Of the Mountain" az episode q! the
| Modoc war.
; Charlotte -iompso1 IS acting il Cali
fornia
Eliza Weathersby and Willie Eiou:n art
acting at .ne Boston Museum Z The En
cnan:ed Beauty"
W. Horace Lin.ard. with Alice Dunnin9
Lingard, have been entertaining Sue VS.:
tors at Saratoga.
Cody. the erigins; Buffalo William. VII
travel this season with a combination OF III
Own.
Edwin Adams vii: commerce ar engage
ment in Louisville, September /.
Mis-. Bella Pateman has been very Sue
cessiul in rendering the par: Of -Ne''cy Mer
yie:. il :i.e New Magdelen. e San Fran
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
A pretty little boy became SD intimat

A pretty little boy became SD intimate
with one of his fathers horses that he re.
ceived bad kick in the face. The doctor
sewed up his lip. bandaged his eyes and
poulticed his cheeks. After q few days
spent in bed the lad called for looking
glass. One glance was sufficient. ''FaSher,"
he mildly cried, ''dO you think shall ever
be pretty again :" mo, my son" responded
the governor, you'll never be as pretty
again, but you'll know a darned sight
more knowledge is costly in this world,
but that which il kicked into US 10 not apt
to be in the lees. valuable.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
YELLOWSTONE.
from the Yellowstone Expeditiun.

NEW YORK. August "A dispatch from,
the Yellowstone expedition says tina: the
command arrived at the Yellowstone river
on the sixteenth of July and eucamped tif.
teen miles south of the mouth OK Glendlro
creek. As soon as the wagons and troops
were transferred to the other side The eye
petition would proceed to Muscle Shell
river, leaving a detachmen. of infantry. un.
der command of Captain Pearson. IN she
Pearson stockade. now being built.
Only one death occurred on the trip. TIA:
Of Dan Maley. killed by being yun ose. by
wagon.
The =u:yey Is progressin: .avorab!y.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
WHOLE NUMBER 1916.

up. that Of a colored woman. who could no.
ue identified. Another steamer goes down
Tomorrow to resume the work of graphing
for the bodies. So far twenty bodies have
been recovered. and it is thought that there
were a. least fifty.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
CRIME.
4 Sailor Stabs n Mate.

New YORK. August 9.-Mchael Jordan.
a seaman. on the ship Hamilton Fish. has
been held for examination charged with
stabbing John Alca, the first mate. during
the voyage to this port from Liverpool.
Jordan and his shipmates say the srabbing
was done in self defense, and that the pas.
sengers as we'll as the crew were badly
treated by the officers of the ship, especially
by Captain Bryant and the first mate. The
sailors are supported in their statements
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
NEW ORLEANS, RED RIVER
LANDING
Arf-lSrg,A LINE OF UNITED STATES MAIL
COACHES.

rouc.r. Coach viii leave Red River Landing,
Lou,.iahs EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and
YRIpAY a: P NJ, on the arrival of the packets
KATIE. FRAME PARGOUD and NATCHEZ from
New Orleans for >ilnspoIt Moreauville, Mansura'
Marksvil!e, Evergreen. Cheneyvi!le. LecomPt, ar
r;vlng at Alexandra at IA. N. Lext morning max
ing close connection with stages for Natchitoches
Louisiana San Augustine and Sacogdo"hes. Texas.
The mai leaves Red River Landing DAILY tor
the above places.
sp2. e,n BE PETERSON. Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
VOLUME Vino. l05.
MISCELLANEOUS.
III uuPORTANT TO ALL.-IT Is ESTAB

Al MPUKWNNT TU .ALL.-II Is fiS hbHI,'H
A -, by facts q: un4jiesriouable authenticity IN
tie following VITAL MAGNETIC CURE aeSlesa t.a
and protested by Charles Lusted earpssses ,r II, e
TO cuYe neural ga. lradache. tostIache, ineuin" ~
tism swell.d neck, fe and ague l'er ulstaeet'
of not long s,atli.g III Oh. treatment III "oouI IN IN
half hour. and chronic diseases o. lohS stanu';
weld II few treatments. Ia A. rsses no ' 49,,
Iciue given. Come one come all, tilat naHe az,
cL-ouTc .tfiic. a. 1f,c. Eouis TO IL a. M, 10
IL and 10 P. IS. raci, ias. Residence corner h't
1iht inu f''''''> aus | W.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

Anrbor Protection Company vs.. steamer
Fontenel.e, her tackle, etc.-NO. 10 ,!5s.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Of cour, to mt directed il .he above en-
tiried suit will proceed to sell 20 the highest
bidder on TUESDAY. August IL, 1879 At twelve
cock NJ. at the entrance 20 the Custom.
house OIL Canal street, between Old Levee and
Peters streets il this city, the following described
THE STEAMER FONTENELIE, her tackle. etc.
now wing at Al.ers. At the Second p.stT:es ferry
sandng.
T.rms-Cash on che sYo!.
United States MarshaVs shice. New orleans,
3u,y 81 ia.S or,,
.,.e,s rnjteJ States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
HOTELS.
GRAND ISLE HOTEL.
CS yHE GULF az MEXICO LOUISIANA
Open for the Season Of 1879.

I'll, s,.s. surf batting in the SOUTH The fnes,
ssAc, .o- driving IN the world. the oy..e. farm %
III. South Fish abound in every variety and game
sh.iupe ana crabs always rertifu Sal boats
hslinc tackle and guides 70 enable guests to enjoy
al. beat of SPORT will always be Kept and effort
spared 70 make this Gote. :hs ne Plus Ultra Of
louisiana.
-he swif> light draft and comfortable steamer
6OSSIER CAPTAIN GUS RICHARDS, leaves Hsr
Sev's cana, every TUESDAY and SATURDAY. at 8
a. NJ, for Grand Isle and way landings at the mod
crate fare of 63.
Steam ferry leaves foot Of Jackson street st $50
An.
Board pc, month $50 per week s Is; per day 81.
Terms ter families OF sUr over one month very lib.
era.
B. MARGOr, Proprietor.
Sam D. DIXON Agent,
iee No. - Commercial place, Lock box No. l.e.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
q. s. MARSHAL'S SALES.

Wilson. EaEar 4 Co. vs.. SteambOat Fla.
villa No. i0,2jo, sale ! NN.!hy ". Steamboat
Flavilia-So. .25..
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
an order Cf corrt 10 IN. directed in the
above EMIT ed suit l viii proceed 20 sell to the
highest Ni,ier or WEDNESDAY, August u,
1875 at twelve O'Clock NJ. a. The entrance TO the
Crs:orhouse on Canal street. be:wee Peters and
v'd Leves streets, III this ctv-
THE STEAMBOAT fJAVILLA. her tackle. etc.
Aow lying a. Shreveport Louisiana.
Terms-Cash at the time OF ADJUDICATION.
United States NarsLAIs Office, New orleans,
Angus. :. !8.e
B. PACKARD.
limited States Marshal,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

lCoS.NVED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-10-09

number one try IT again next years
Again. suppose woman has nice
bed.quilt. pair of socks. boouet. speci.
men of needle-work, bread. SOAP. or
anything else. and to help out the
show, and thinking perhaps she can
get the premium and the glory, takes
her handiwork to the fair; but by
means of packed committees-packed
by a few strong-mindcd womcn--shc
sees the premiums awarded TO plain
ly inferior articles, perhaps some of
then, made by other persons, because
they belonged to friends of the com.
miticc. Will she try again?
TO decide upon valuable machine,
in which arc uscd some important me.
chanical principles, men arc put upon
the committees who don know me-
chanics from acoustics. What chance
has real merit 10 get justice? Or what
is premium worth thus obtained?
The man or woman who has the most
influence in the fair will be apt 10 Get
the most premiums unless the com.
mittecs are made of the sternest kind
of stuff. To partially obviatc this dit.
ficulty let the committee never know
to whom the animal or article belongs.
But it ia not our business just now to
to say how to conduct fairs. but to
grnmblc about how they have been
held.
How many more times are we to be
told, NO betting will be allowed on
the ground, and then go and see it
nearly every day, and sometimes by
drunken men? We can put UP with
poor buildings, &c, for awhile, but let
us have our fairs after this upon the
downright, upright, honorable plan,
always best in fairs as well as every
where else Yours truly,
MORE ANON.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-10-09
wv NUNN
Was the Fair u Success +.

ED,ToR COURIER IL ask if the Fair
Just held was a success? do not
mean in pecuniary point: hut as an
agricultural fair, was il success in
accomplishing the only object of such
fairs, viz: the bringing out of the best
ofcverything, and thereby exciting the
emulation of farmers and mechanics
and inducing them to vie with each
other, and make their stock and man
utaclures better every year? Proba-
enough gate money was taken in to
detray cxprenses-most of il to see the
races. We do not condemn fast horses
and their admirers, but we think Wa.
polio county with all its lodges Of
Changers, ought TO be ashamed OF tho
last fair and resolve never to have AN
other such.
Being interested in everything that
pertains to agricnlturc--especially at
home-we feel that our last fair was
not success for Wapello county and
AS our county is as good as any, ex-
cept, perhaps. in the energy and gen.
eral 'sgct mp of its citizens, we cannot
see why, If the proper course is taken.
we should let another county take
more than hall the premiums for stock
| and speed. We have good stock in
the county. We have the machinery,
the vegetables and the frnit--enonsh
to make four times rs good show as
we had. Now why is il no more was
brought out:
! We think there are NO causes which
might operate to produce this failure
either the farmers lack encrgy-arc too
lazy to bring their productions to the
fairs; or they are dissatisfied with the
style ct conducting them. The first
may have something to do with it; VIC
are sure the second has more. As to
the second cause. great many persons
see. or think they see, that the exhibi-
tor often takes the premium instead OF
the animal or thing exhibited; and the
intelligent farmers can generally find
out whether the stock or stuff belongs
to the exhibitor or not. For instance,
TO show how thing might be done,
suppose AN honest farmer wishes to
snow his collection of poultry. lie
has pretty good collection, but an
honest nighbor-a shrcwd fellow
goes around and buys few to put
with what he has and thereby beats
the first honest farmer. Will farmer
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-10-09
General O'NciJ's Lecture.

The notice last night of the Gencr.
ais lecture, was, in reality, commu-
nication. and not written by either of
the editors Of the paper. The Senior
editor OF the paper was absent in the
country all the afternoon, and did not
see the communication till il appeared
in the paper. The Junior editor was
in consequence. very much hurried.
and failed to notice the Objectionable
feature. Had it come under the eye
ct all Of the Senior, the clause speak
ing of the priesthood would have been
expungcd at once. II would have
been so treated for the best of reasons.
viz: because it is not true. We regret
That it appeared, and especially in con-
motion witt, notice Of Gen. O'Neil,
for whom we entertain high regard.
7HMs11ny's D0i1y.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-10-09

- - So -
outlay of the Society added $500 to
their receipts.
Mr.. Kemble, as we have said, has a
splendid collection, embracing about
so of Verbenas, besides q large num-
Der RECOGNIZES, Cactus, Colcus,i Hydran-
geas Jerusalum Cherries aud Apples,
and other beautiful plants whose name
we cannot recall at present. He is
very enthusiastic fruit and plant
grower, he has some IL or Ii varieties
of grapes on exhibition, beautiful spec
linen, True to Name. lie is starting
fruit Gaming institution in Oskaloosa,
we tasted sample of canned corn pre-
served by his process and sample of
the celebrated Main armouth, canned
corn and we would unhesitatingly
give Mr.. Kimble's corn the preference.
We hope he will succeed in establish
ing an extensive canning factory.
The other side of the hall is occu-
pied by Quilts, Wooden and Worsted
goods. All that we can say about
them is that the display is extensive
and of seemingly good quality. We
count, i AZ quilts Of different patterns.
mostly the clog cabin" The tides,
needle-cushions, and small ingenious
specimens of needle work are very
numerous as also are shells and she'll
work. Undertaken Dutton exhibits
very beautiful and expensive caskct
and card of silver trimmings for cof-
fins, &c. These ought to make rich
man feel happy 10 think that his body
will be richly encased after he leaves
this "vale of tears" whether his soul
goes to Hades Or Elysium.
The Vegetable Department is very
we'll filed, nearly every premium
offered being competed for. Very
good samples of wheat, potatoes, and
grains and vegetables generally, are
exhibited. There were some squashes
there that seemed to be about as big
as half-grown flour barrel.
The show OF farm machinery is not
very large there are SOME wagons and
buggies exhibited whose workman
ship the Herald man seems to think
cannot be excelled, but we think
Grimes is good for them, in fact
we know he can do it.
There are other articles of which we
would like to take notice, but space
forbids, compelling us to leave many
things out. In conclusion we will say
that the Mahaska county people
know how TO make their fair success
They will bring the best they have to
the fair whether they expect pre-
MUM on 1t or not. In this respect
Wapello county farmers and business
men are wofnlly behind. We want to
do more for the accommodation of ex-
hibitors. Mahaska County Agricul-
tural Society has the most gentleman
ly and polite set Of officers ] ever saw.
Every one is active and on the alert !;
every one knows his own business and
does il. II. RoRERTs.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-10-09
For the Courier.

For the Courier.
MEssRs. EDITORS Pat Brady, at
the Court House Thursday night, made
perfectly characteristic exhibition of
himself TO those of us land they are
very numerous), who have many
times heard his vehement denuncia-
tons Of the Priesthood in general, and
of Father krnckle in particular, he
made himself very ludicrous and ri
diculous.
For the past two or three years it
has been very obvious, even to the
casual observer of Pat in the City
Council. that Dixon ocned him,
The sentiments enunciated by Pat
last night, were obviously the result
of the advice of Dixon. who thought
he saw a chance to use Pat to some eff
feet, and Pat is so easily used by those
who will take the trouble to make him
believe that he is young Irish orator,
that Dixon had an easy thing Of it.
Dixon must be careful and not quarrel
with Pat until otter the election, or
Pat will slop right over on the other
side. Pat and Dixon have proved
themselves such factious leaders, such
inveterate ice-seekcrs, that we
would naturally expect them in the
ranks Of the opposition, but in this
township, where both are known,
their influence is trivial. ~