davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27
NEW YORK.

An italian 33eggaT Murders n Boy Who
Insults Hinl-Sun-strike-Civil War In
Arknnsas-Thunder storm On Long
fsland-The EhantiIly Races-EPidemic
Of street Car Disasters-BOdy Of Wafs
lack Arrived-The Carpenters' Strike
The Tweed Case-The stokes Case
Argued.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Jeered and insulted
by crowd of urchlns, johannes ArOta, an
Italian beggar boy, turned on and fatally
stabbed one of them named John Golden.
aged nine years. in Mulberry street. last
night.
The weather was very warm all night,
and continues 80 this morning. Isaac lDn
Five was sunstruck in Avenue ID yesterday,
and remains insensible. The first case OF
the season.
The Worlds Little Rock correspondent.
thinks civil war is certain to follow in
Arkansas, and that a considerable body of
federal troops is required to restore order.
During the terrible thunder storm which
swept over Long Island on Saturday,
dozen German labOrers, while cutting
asparagus at Fosters meadow, were pros
trated BY lightning. Two were instantly
killed. Another laborer was killed near
Flushing. Large trees along the entire
track Of the storm were riyen and torn up
by the roots.
AT the Cnantllly lfdrIs) races yesterday,
Boivard was the winner of the "Prix du
Jockey Club" or French Derby; Flagelot
was second, and Appollon third. Franc
Giereux. the fayorite. was nowhere. Nine
horses started.
Arrived - Chesapeake. City of Dallas.
General Barnes, Clyde. and City of London
from Liverpool. Arrived out-New York
and Harmonic.
DR.. Brown has been sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment for the attempted muv.
der of Gas Collector Query.
Five persons had their legs either broken
or cut Oft by falling Oft street cars yester.
day.
The body Of J. W. Waliack has arrived
here.
The strike of the carpenters for eight
hours labor i. not general. A committee
| has been appointed to visit all the shops.
! The police are on the alert to prevent in
| reference.
1t appears that three firms are excepted
I from the plan of extension, already re-
| ported, to the suspended members of the
lumber combination, viz: Chambers & CO.
Barton & Able and Watson e. Twitchell
] whose resources, being mostly in lumber
and property, are susceptible OF being con
yerted into cash in shorter period. and al
to whom the committee recommends thu
acceptance Of fifty per cent ss the end O
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27
WHOLE NUMBER 1882.

six months. twenty-five at nine months and
the remainder at one years time.
The time for putting in special pleas tS
the fifteen new indictment against Tweed.
has been extended to WeGn Asday, for which
day, the trial Of the big Indictment is also
set.
The case of Stokes. in error, vs the peo.
pie of New Iork, was argued before full
bench in the Court of Appeals at ALBANY
to-day. The final decision is expected to-.
morrow evening.
A game Of base ball was played in Brook
lyn to-day between the Atlantic and IAths
let!c clubs. Atlantics 3, Athletics a.
Roderick, who killed his mother while in
an alteration with COrcOrof. was arraianed
to day, and pleaded not guilty to charge
OF manAaughter and was remanded
The family Of Fred II. Buckley. consists
ing of husband, wife and two children were
poisoned, supposed to be from eating par.
italy cooked ham. The wife died SUndays
and Buckley is not expected to live.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27
FOREIGN.

Mormon Conference in 4ondOn-Tich-
borne-Oaicial Report of CarIis; Rutchs
eries-king Of Belgium at Vienna
\ New Railroad FrOject-A Herald
Correspondents in Solitary Confinement
in Havana {"
HAVANA, May 25-Price. the Kc.'on >,o..
respor dent, is still confined in Fort 6 lbana
No one is allowed 20 communicate with hiu,
and the charges on which hs va. arrested
are still; withheld.
OKc!lv has arrived iere. ard !. il se~
ported will soon be sent to Spain.
LONDON. May 26.-A conference Of ihs
MOrmOns was held here on Sunday. as
which George A. Smith was present.
The TichbOrne claimant will soon appeal
to the public again to raise money for hia
defense.
MADRID, May 26.-The Minister OF Fora
eign Affairs has ssnt circular to the repre-.
sentstives Of Spain abroad, giving an Off
cial account of the butchery and mutiIa-
[COHTNCED ON FOURTH PAGE.l
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL estate !

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.-Wo call pub
lie attention to the sale at auction to
be made to-day a. noon. at the Me-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal
street. by the sheriff of the parish of Or.
leans of two lots of ground, adjoining each
other, with the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the Suburb Livaudais,
in the Fourth District of this city. on st.
Charles street. between Sixth and Seventh
streets. For full particulars and terms see
advertisement.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27
THE NIODOCS.

NeveHents Of Captain Jack-frOeps In
Pursuis4s Hem Ordered to J0is his
ReSjment-Colenel Wheaton Relieves
ilim-PIan Of Operations.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Reperts from
fairchiids state that Captain Jack is north
of Pitt River county with twenty FIVE war.
riors, who say they will die witt, their ties
in their hands. General Davis has ordered
troops to go in pursuit of the savages.
General Gillem has been ordered to pro-
ceed to the headquarters of his regiment at
Benicia. Colonel Wheaton has b, e1 rein.
stated. 1t is thought that a aait dozen
McdOcs were lately near camp waiting to
surrender. The eavages who are-st;li free
have broken into small bands. The move.
mea:s Of soldiers will be made accordingly.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27
Future Operations of Captain Jack.

Captain Jack. though he has met viii, a
reverse. is not discouraged. HIS fifteen
warriors have deserted HIN. and surren-
derei to Genera! Giiem. Ta:s event has
temporarily embarrassed the movements OF
Jack. and may necesssate a change CT the
plan OF his summer campaign.
L: is believed that ne has fallen back
upon the Pit. rive. mountains. where he
vii: entreuch. reorgan:ze himself. and re
construct his commissary department. He
does not propose to dis!odge. or be dis
lodged. From his craggy sigma! station.
overlooking Giilem's camp. he quotes the
favorite poet Of his youthful and innocent.
days:
.Thi, rock shall fl;
From its l:m base as si:.e as l..
General Gillem is reported to be in pur'
SUI: with the flower OF his army. jack
perched upon his pinnacle. surveys the
movements of the soldiers as they grope
amidst the rocks below him, with all the
inetfabie contempt. Of his ''untutored mind"
He i. preparing to resume the offensive.
In few days We may expect to learn from
Yreka. by way of San Francisco. that Cap.
| tain Jack has dep!oyed himself as s1irmish'
ers. and opened fire upon Genera! Gi!lem S
| pickets. The troops. waiting for the re-
| serves to come up. with their siege guns
| and mortar batteries, prepare TO engage
the willy enemy. He will form himself in
hollow square and check the advance OF
the army. He may lose many of himself in
the engagement. and perhaps several Of
the Warm Spring Indians vii. re-
turn bsaring mis- scalp a: theiI
| belts, which emblem OF victory
| will be distributed among the various
scientific schools and missionary societies
in the country. In the meantime Captain
Jack will move by the left flank around The
| head of klamath lake. marching in echelOn
into the regions that produce horses and
cattle and corn. Having supplied his com
missariat and reorgarized his transports
| ton. a short time will find him again hang
ing on the TANKS of Gillems army. annoy
ing the pickets and inaugurating strategic
movements with his usual vigor.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27

Did Shakespeare really mean to say thas
..jsalousy is the green-eyed monster which
doth mock the meet it feeds on" We think
he wrote "doth make the meet it feeds on, y
that is to say. that the monster ssises bis
own pork.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27
Napoleon Avenue Presbyterian Church


The musical and literary entertainment
for the benefit of this church at Carondelet
Hall. Exposition building. this evening,
will be such as will well repay one the even
ing spent among our up town amateurs.
The following programme vii. be presented:
PART I.
Overture lStrade!la). Professo. Grune-
berg and Master Bruen. Tubal Cain. Dr..
Carpenter. Recitation, by Mr.. j. B. Guth'
rie. Waiting, Miss A. Ludwick. A scene
from Hamlet, Mr.. Charles T. Buck. Come
il, Beautiful Dreams. Mr.. Charles Van Ber.
thuyson.
PART II.
I'll be No Submissive Wife. Mis-. 4.
Ludwick. Bal Masque (Cavatlne), MIR.
P. Poutz. Schneder's Party. by Mr. Hisgin.
The Savoyard's Return tquartett,. the
Misses Gruneberg, four sisters. Professor
Mason will discuss a nince pie. Aria from
Favorite, Miss Mathilde Gruneberg.
Tickets Of admission. fifty cents each.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27

A clergyman lately said that the modern
young ladies were not the daughters OF
Shem and Ham, but of hem and sham.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27

We are under specia! obligations to
General L. A. Sheldon. our attentive mem
Der of Congress. for copy of "a Compen-
dium of the Ninth Census. compiled by
Francis a. Walker. Superintendent of Cen
sus.''
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27
S7ete geological and River Repofts

The signal service. United States army.
reports, for the benefit Of commerce, the
meteorological record. and rise or fall Of
the rivers. at 3:43 P. NJ. loca! time. yester-
dov aa foi'Ovs.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27
TIE RIVERS.
Stations
The Temperature.

The river here is two feet six inches
below high water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27

Mr.. Louis Frigerio. No. so Chartres street.
reports the weather for Sunday and yes
terday as follows:
NJ. 1P.M eP. N.
Nav 25.............. So 50. ~
MAY 20 .............. o2 81 %
Lowest point during the nigh: Of May p.
81. Rain May 20, two-tenths Of an inch.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-27

[COSTNCED ON FOURTH PAGE.l
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24
5noex 10 advertisements.


hwusFNENTs-Thfrd Pd0e-6th column o., 80,
BGSKINe AND FINANCIAL-SepeHh Pdge-2d ana Su COZ
umnS. ., .,....
RrsINEss NOTICFs-FOurth Pd0c-lst column. -,
ORANGES FOR BUSINESS MEN-SecOnd Fdge-tth CViunn''
COAI. FrC-Sirh PG0e-6th column. 49,, ..,,,,r
CoPARTNRRsHIP NOTlCEs-Second Fdgc-6th column column
CORpOR ALTON NOuCES-Scpthm IdgC-Ntu VViull1'
DYNrIsTRY-Third PGQC-6th column.
DIyIDEND NorICEs-ScUcnh Pdge-6th column
FyCURsIONs-T PdgC-6th column
FINANCIAL- SepcBh Pdge-5th and 6th columns'
FURNITgRE-Ihtra PGge-6th column ,,, -, r..
.IIFIP WANTED MNEs-Tbird PGge-6th column; FE-
MAIEs-Third P0ge-6th column:
Horses AND CARRIAGEs-Second PdgeIeth column -,,
HOTEis- Second Pdge-6th column EORoPEAN-S'Im
Pagc-5th and 9th columns
ICF CREAN-Third PI0c-Gth column.
ISsrRUcuON- Sirtt Page-Sd, Attn. and 5th columns.
INsURANCE COMPANIEs--SeUeRh Pdge-Gth column.
LOAN OFFICES-SIht PGOc-5th column. 49,,
LONDON ADvEEIIsENiENTs-Sirl Pdge-5th and 6th
columns. - -.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-Seeond Pqge-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-FQh Pdge-6th column.
IIANEOUs-E Etghh PdGe-5th and 9th columns
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-Third Pdge-6th column
NEW PUEuCAuONs-SlrttP PGge-3d column. ., r,,,.
PRoPOsAIs-Secoad Pdge-6;h colupnj Se'e"" IVY
RrAL ESTATE For SAFE CuY-TAird IdgsIist rcD cor
umn: BROOKIYN-Third Pdge-lst col oullni E ~ ~ "a
sEY-1hird Pdge-lst column IIt;S 1poaS-1st col.
Pg0e-9l column: AT AUCTION-IhHb tugo A'' W.
uWn: 10 ANGE-Third Pdge-2d column
sATTs ny ATCrION-Scc0Hd IGQe-6th column
SAVINGS BANKs-Sere"M Tird PGge"4th and 5h
oi,,,e. ftfrs-Ihrd PdJC-5th and Oth COIuhus'
sPTCIlT N0TIcUs-Tifft Pdge-6th cOnmh
TaTIoNrrY-SecJHd PGQe-6fh column - a. IA
STEAMBOATS, AND RAlLBoADs-4""" H"g9-@N' ~ "D1
sTeaVTrs, 80 OcEAv-SzR Pa0e-6th column.
sINScFP {.srRf aTs-T Thirf Pgqc-ith column
nv r1CUREs-Sir,h PdQe-5th column.
M g g. Er ,lET N PIOrFr rY-Third P1ge-2d column
70 WHOM TT MAY CoNCEBN-Sirta Pdge--5th column.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

o.o,o buvs the Legislature, makes the laws
ond lords il over highway, field, and farm.
And the comfort of it IS thaC inc
Oranges and Associations beating inc
air in q wild. uncertain way mus
set lis thinking of this most serious puSi-
ness of politics and government. IL ls u queS-
t;on that comes home to the farmers Oh the
West in sucb a way as to drive them from
considering the trivaities of partisan po,i''cs
or rather from engaging III Without
,onoidorine them-and direct their serious
ottontion 10 one of the grayest prop
lens in political economy 0uS1 %
IL enerosses the attention OF the iapoiins ,non
not agricuturists of the East. Anu INC ni'C
olimpse these men get OF the acIuaIl'ics vi
the situation ia of a parcel oil time-serVlng
and place-hunting politicians, who speculate
npon the people, flch from the Treasury Duy
and sell special privileges, invent salary graDs'
and live in luxury upon illegitimate gains,
There's a mal-adjustment here that seems to
them perfectly patent. They see the inequal-
ity and Injustice of it and cry out against 1t.
The politicians hear it and are vainly trying
to conciliate what they see is to be danger
GUS element in politics. The hopeful feature
of the situation is that this eager outcry
of great mass of voting people at
tracts the attention of thoughtful men
and must perforce drive even the
politicians to consider something beside
the aggrandzement of capital; for here are
votes behind all this disturbance, and votes
are as necessary to the politician as the air
he breathes. Out of all of it must come
serious graphing with the pending problem,
and if not its final solution, at least some
amelioration of. existing evils and some nearer
approach to absolute justice.
Moreover, between the East and West there
is such a clashing of interests upon the special
feature of the labor and capital issue that
occupies the attention of the Western farmers
that there is no danger of any revolutionary
combination between them. They can only
xrorl together in the general interest of full
and free discussion of the whole subject, and
TO that it seems that events are rapidly
tending,
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24
SWEET IN TIE MOUTH.

There is something which all Of us should
have found out long ago, and which some of
lis are fated never to find out-the wisdom OF
a wise and well ordered life. Whether the
sin we serve be squalid or splendid, the wages
thereof are all the same, and are death either
of soul, which is the worst, or of body, which
may be Of little consequence. The demi monde
Of Paris recently had preached to it q
sharp sort of sermon, by which it prOiited
after the old left-handed fashion. a Spanish
woman who for twelve years or so has led a
life which brought her a fine domicile and
diamonds and equipage, was weak enough at
last to fall in love with a nobleman for whom
his family had arranged a marriage, which the
painted demoiselle in vain tried to break off.
H99T II99T passion pay have been no better and no
purer than that Of a tpess for her mate; but
such as it was, it took possession of her body
and of so much soul as she happened to pos
sess. After dining with the gentleman at q
restaurant, she drove home with bim in cab,
storming, pleading threatening all the way.
From him she rushed into her splendid apart
ments filled with q thousand objects of ex-
quisite elegance-books, pictures, statues, jew
elry plate, china tapestry, furs and, dearer than
all to the female heart not less than one hundred
and seven dresses. Around her were the rich
results of her brilliant bargains with folly, and
below upon the pavement still stood her no.
bleman paying for the cab. In moment,
frenzied and despairing, she has rushed to the
window and flung herself from the balcony.
In another moment she is bleeding and palpi-
tating and dead upon the sidewalk. 1t was
swift descent, yet who can tell how long it
seemed to hcri Who knows what years of
agony were crowded into that rapid fall
Who knows that she would not have given,
not the perishable wealth which she left be-
hind, but her own soul, for one moro year of
life in the shabbiest and most shameful of Paris
ian quartersi Was it n consolation even then
instinctiyey to feel that she would be gos-
siped about and gabbled of as "Cette pauvre
"Pepita Sanchez 7" Yet it was only Il nine
days wonder All the world came to the
auction Of poor Pepta's goods and chattels-
four or five hundred women, the wives of
ministers and deputies, and everybody's wife,
SO that there was a treble line of barouchcs
and broughams for two days blocking up all
the avenues to the Rue pHgsot, TGese. to
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24
2yeao:21oxk Daily G1i&baa1& Q
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1873.

There was a tumultuOus debate in the French Assem-
bly, == The Emperor Of Austria is TO visit Russia.
- portion Of French territory has been evacuated
by the Germans.
Traces Of the Iowa railroad robbers are discovered
- The Postmaster General complains to the German
Government Of infractions OF the Postal Treaty 60
Further proof Of UdderzOok's guilt has been found
The Washington Market booths were demolished In
compliance with the order Of the Board Of Health =7
The Western Union Telegraph Company has adopted
scheme 20 furnish standard time for the public -
The Directors Of the Brooklyn Trust Company resolved
70 pay 20 cents on the dollar in August = DR.. Miller
she Warden Of the Home for Lame and Crippled
Children, was shot. === Gold, uot 1lC, l152 -
ShermOmetcr, 10, 82lo, 9J9.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

were nOyeists, statesmen, artists and oIncerS,
journalists and stockholders, joking, laugh
ing, and looking. Poor Pepta was not there
she was somewhere else, of course. Ana
where Only gone home to get her wages
But Paris soon enough had another sensa-
ton. NJ. Touchez had been living on intimate
terms with "a lady of good family" having de-
serted his own wife and his children. Going
homo one night he found that the lady of good
family had hanged herself. She was in
hurry, we suppose, to receive her wages. NJ.
Touchez must have lost his head for instead
of informing the police, he put the body In
great trunk and carried it to Neuilly, where ne
had hired q house for its reception. Strangely
restless, he brought the lady back again to
Paris. At last, at his wits end,.h went to the
police and made declaration of what
had happened. Then he went to pris-
on, where he also hanged him
self. EniS!
One more pleasant little story and
this time I the scene Is in London.
1t is Miss Dora Bryan, aged 81, who has been
paid. She was the daughter of well-to-do
tradesman, and had been literally educated,
as so many dear daughters are by loving
fathers, so that "she was mistress OF the
French, Italian, and German languages"
and had for three years been gOverness in
private family. She got to the streets through
the usual methods of shameful proiligacy and
her own miserable credulity. One morning
she stood at the door of a stable in the Glen
gaIl-road, Peckham, and humbly asked the
horse-keeper to give her sOmo clean water to
wash herself, as she was miserable, wretched,
"and dirty, and had not friend in the whole
"wOrld.n The groom gave her water and q
towel, and, having cleaned her face and
hands, she "thanked him and blessed him for
"his Kindness" aud went away. 1t was the
poor child's baptism in the article OF death"
That very morning policeman found her
dead body floating in the waters of the Grand
Surrey Canal. She had been paid her wages.
These are incidents which we have imported
from far over the water, not because OF such
there is no home production, but for the sake
of freshness and novelty. London news
papers, perhaps, may to-day be moralizing
and drawing the most respectable deductions
from like events in New-York. In every ele-
ment of painful and startling horror, our
Goodrich tragedy, not yet ended, cquaied these.
1t is a consolation to reflect that such lessons
cannot be wholly wasted. 1t is not possible
for us to know who or how many may profit
by them, but we can understand that in the
nature of things somebody must. Such griefs
are all within the divine economy 1t IS not
according to divine order that love and tears
and despair should be wasted or that any life
should be a failure, without saving other lives
from like insOlvcnt catastrophe.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24
Dusinfes Nonces.

Best PLAN II LIFE INsURANCE.--The all
cash ov-lte r,u q e TRAVELLERS lSsrEANcE CoSPtsI
PNMER's NEW PATENT LEG, safety socket.
Dr. b. FR,Sk Palmer 1903 Cs,stuutsL, PhisdelpalA
BATC9ELOE's HAIR DIE is the best in the
vr The and po-'sc. instantaneous Hair Dye Atsl orusg
PUFS or HEMORRUOIDS perfectly and perma-
re-tg cured U ts0poa without psn danger esnscs or in3
,rer hv ~ A Wc.aNpLTss son, 2OOl Arch st., PAalel
f at H0,e Rooms 81 ani 80 tins week ana Two weeks
TINS CtT
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. ..
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY tribune. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
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Address. The TRIBUNE NeU-foIk
Advertisements received at uptown offices. 54i w.
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Persons Ic1cir0 Neio York for the Spring and summer
can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10 hen JOT VI per
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6Idgg ~ ne rear on Spr1tce-s The Tribune Counting
Room is on ne fs Oor and tsesred az TIE second d0or
efOlon SDr7foeSt ron the old stte.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-24

OF course there will always be crimes and
breaches of trust as long rs men remain as
they are But it ought to be made impossible
for one man to strip any financial institution
so bare as Mills left the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany and Taintor the Atlantic Bank. we
need not wait for the millennium for that.