davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04

tanned in the report of the Senate Commit
tee on Louisiana Affairs; that their sigma
lures 20 those returns showing that MIR.
Greeley and McEnery carried the State are
bald torgeries; that several large RepHb-
lican parishes are not credited to the Re-
pubiicans in the reported Fusion returns;
that there was no legal ground ior their ac-
ton N not counting them; and that had the
returns been properly compiled and can
yassed they would have shown that I re.
ceived q majority OF the votes actually cast
for Governor of the State at the election
held November I, 1872.
These depositions are fully corroborateI
in all important particulars by evidence
tina. can not tai! 70 convince any impartial
mind that the Republican party carried the
State. 1t shoald be remembered that the
published Fusion returns show that Gran.
and myself ran considerably ahead of the
remainder of the ticket. | Among other
papers have now the original and final
returns of the Fusion supervisors in the
different parishes of the State, showing that
by the registration as taken and revised by
them the colored people have an excess
over the whites Of nearly 5000 votes. I
have omitted 10 state that the documents
above referred to only recently came into
my possession, having been unlawfully
taken iron. the archives of the State and
for months kept beyond our reach. The
foregoing statements are susceptible of
proof, and. while demonstrating the errors
into which you have fallen in regard to the
financial affairs of our State. ! submit that
they Justify the action and vindicate the
policy pursued By the national executive in
sustaining the government legally chosen
by a majority of the voters of the State of
Louisiana. Respectfully.
WILLIAM T. KELLOGG.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
WHOLE NUMBER 1898.
Paris, has received visits from large num-
ber of deputies of the Left.

Paris, has received visits from a large num-
Der of deputies of the Left
Circular from tho Left Centre,
The presiding officer of the deputies of
the left centre has issued q circular calling
a meeting of the members of the marty on
the twenty-third instant, and declaring in
favor of conservative republic
Republican Movements.
The republicans are redoubling their
efforts to thwart the designs of the mon
archists. Theirs, Dufaure, Say and Pierce
hold conference next week. All sections
of the left are united, the extremists prom
ising to be subject to the guidance Of the
moderates. The republican journals of
every shade of opinion support ali candi-
dates for the Assembly who pledge them
selves to vote for the republic, without re-
gard to their antecedents.
Petitions are in circulation to wavering
deputies, and urging them to support the
republic. M. Tremeusat, at the request OF
ex'President Theirs, has consented to con-
test the election in the department of the
Garonne, against candidates of the mon
archists.
The programme Of the Conservatives on
the meeting of the Assembly will be the re-
storation OF royalty, constitutional and par
lamentary government, redivisiOn of
the country into electoral districts and the
immediate nomination of Lieutenant
General Of the kingdom
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
NEW YORK.
Opening OF the Evangelical ConTerenc.

Opening OF the Evangelical COnfere nces
New YORK. October 3.--The Evangelical
Confei ence opened prayer this morning at
Madison Square Church. The formal open.
ing for business took place later at Stein
way Hall. The hall was crowded to excess
with delegates. They swarmed out on the
lobbies and stairs at either end of the block
through which the hall extends. The large
platform was so crowded as early as ten
o'clock that there was hardly standing room
Oriental delegates in white tartan were
conspicuous objects in the vicinity of the
chair. Hon. William E. Dodge called the
meeting to order and said:
"You are here assembled from all parts
of the world, from countries having insti-
tutions and laws quite different from ours.
As for us, we seek no alliances with the
State. We only ask protection and the full
enjoyment OF religious liberty. (Great ap-
plause We trust that many OF you will
have tile opportunity of visiting our far
Western lands, and beyond our inland seas,
and of seeing the marvellous extension our
country is undergoing When we visit
your countries we are deeply interested
in looking over the works of centuries, your
grand csthedrsls and your citiss of renown.
When you come here we AJAX you to look
at what has mainly been accomplished in 9
single century. The object Of your meet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
HEALTH OF THE CITY
ONLY EIGHT DEATHS Of FEVER THIS WEEK
Quarantine 20 be Raised on the
Fifteenth Instant.

New Orleans has indicated her claims
Union. Her bills of mortality will compare
favOrably with those of any other city. and
the rapid abatement of the only disease to
which she has been considered especially
subject, removes the only impeachment TO
the return of her own sbsentees, and the
gathering Of thousands who annually seek
her genial climate and attractive society.
A resolution of the Board Of Health last
evening. based upon the facts set forth
above. requests the Governor 20 proclaim
the quarantine raised at the Rigolets Oh the
fifth, and in the Mississippi river on the tit
teenth.
With the practical freedom Of commerce
with Galveston, all the avenues OF aavi ga
ton to New Orleans are now open, and no
further impediments to trade or trsve! need
be anticipated. Any vessel having on board
infectious disease will be. Of course. held to
cally che quarantine blockade is raised and
commerce is. for the season. free.
We congratulate the Board OF Health on
the lsbesality Of its action. and are pleased
to believe that It's confidence in the power
of disinfectants. vigorously employed. has
had much TO do with its action. Perhaps
the most efficient quarantine is that which
confines the disease 20 this block-to the
house--to the chamber in which it appears.
The board il beginning 20 believe it can
Uh;n >hesa diseasen single handed We
hope 80. 1t has certainly done great deal
70 strengthen the public confidence in its
saptAry aysfpm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
TeleSvaphic Enterprise.

There is a telegraph line from New Or
leans to the Balize. Over this line mes
sages may be from the city to the mouth of
tho river and vice versa. There is an ope.
rator at each end who is acquainted with
th. mysteries Of the electric fluid as gene.
rated in battery and transmitted by the
wire. intelligence is thus disseminated be.
tween the two points. These statements
may not appear sufficiently novel for ex-
tended notice. bu: the arrival a, the wharf
OF the steamship strasburs. Captain Bane,
from Bremen. with 500 German emigrants
on board bound for Texas. would seem to
indicate the lack Of such means of informa-
ton. The line and operators still exist, but
nothing was known OF the arrival of this
steamship till she touched the whar. in the
Fourth District yesterday morning. Some.
thing must have been the matter. The
operator may have stepped ou: to see a
man. or the line grounded on a sowboat.
but nothing definite is known.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
Accident 70 Sneaker Lowell.

AS Hon. C.. w. Lowell was driving from
the Halfway House. a few days since,
with Mrs. Hou9h. they met with an unfor-
tunate accident. The little mare of the
Speaker is an exceedingly spirited one. and
reaching the turn. was going so fast that
she got by. Soon after she became unman.
ageable and broke and ran. upsetting and
breaking the buggy and severely bruising
and otherwise injuring both Mr.. Lowell
and the lady.
They were conveyed home and skillfully
attended by Dr.. Clark. We regret to say
he j. at present unable 70 pronounce either
Of them GU: of danger. but hopes to in a
day or two. Their many friends will wait
anxiously for more favorable report and
trust the aceiden: may have no alarming
spnT9DcaS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04

ENGLAND.
Bullion Tor America

LONDON, October 3.-The steamship Italy
took $3.50, 900 in bullion from Liverpool for
New York yesterday, and the steamships
Baltic and City Of Paris 1925,
The steamship Russian. which also left
Liverpool yesterday Tor Montreal. carried
GU: Si30, 900.
Killed BY n Falling Chimney.
4 chimney 80 feet in height, in the vii
iage of Northteet. fell today. killing five
persons and manning dozen others.
The Times on American Fina ncial Affairs.
The Times this morning in an editorial re-
Prospect of the late American financial
panic says: "The recklessness and dishon-
esty lately characterizing the management
of some OF the greatest undertakings of
America have induced chronic nervousness
momentarlly liable 90 become acute"
Even Americans,'' says the Times, .'are
not all smart men as daring specu-
latocs." The Times thinks danger has
appeared, 10. che present political and tnan-
cial causes are liable to reproduce at any
time. A country with an immense field for
enterprise and comparatively limited cap
ital is always liable to panics. The i'm
provement made in Western communica-
tions are most useful and profitable, but
may cause further trouble. The entire
blame tor disaster rests upon the unsound
monetary system of the country.
Gladstone has returned to London.
Parliament PrOrogued.
Parliament has again been prorogued
until the sixteenth Of December.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, October 3.-The governing
committee OF the Stock Exchange has ap-
pointed a subcommittee 70 examine the
dealings between Z. d. Haight & CO., the
Bank of the Commonwealth and y. Will
liams & Co., and John Bonner with the Bank
of North America.
Grinnell & Co. have been expelled from
the Stock Exchange. The firm was largely
long in Vanderbilt stock.
Columbus.
CoLuMBrs, October 3.-Thc bankers here
refused TO agree upon any plan for mutual
protection, and this news becoming public,
tho small depositOrS made general run
upon all the banks. The following have
suspended in consequence: Richley's Bank
and the Commercial Bank. Other suspen.
sions will probably occur soon.
The report that the Commercial Bank had
closed its doors this morning was prema-
ture. This arose from the tact that they
re. Used to pay large checks and certificates
The bank is still paying small checks and
certificates Of deposit 10 women and poor
persons who really need their money for inn
mediate use. Other banks are feeling
hopeful. Several large manufacturing es-
Establishments that feared being compelled
to reduce their force, have been assured by
the national banks that they can have all
the money they need on sixty or ninety
days paper. JRc 1eeilng Is more easy thap
this morning.
Atlanta
ATLANTA, October 3.-John II. James.
the banker. resumes tomorrow.
Cincinnati.
CISciSS.rf, October 3.-Th;s has been a
day OF comparative financial quiet. There
was some anxiety early concerning the re.
suits of the day at the New York Stock
Exchange, but this soon disappeared in the
face of the favorable news both from the
moyeme mt of stocks and the financial field
generally in New York. At the close of
banking hours to-day bankers were very
much encouraged
All classes are growing eiamorous for eur
rency resumption in New York, in the belief
that it would quickly be followed by re-.
sumption throughout the country and the
early restoration of confidence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
SPAIN.

THO BOnbardmeQt OF Alicante.
LONDON. October "a dispatch from
Cartagena says the insurgent frigates were
not injured during the bombardment of
Alicante. and that no one on board of them
was killed. They 1.-THE frigates) are now
taking in coal and making preparations to
attack v Valencia. B..
Liverpool Guaranteed Against.
The Spanish government has issued an
order requiring vessels arriving at ports in
Spain from Liverpool to undergo guaran-
tine.
Going to Cuba and Porto Rico.
MADRID, October 3.-SenOr Salar, minis
ter of colonies, will leave Spain on the
twentieth instant to visit Porto Rico and
Cuba
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

er,HY uyDEssGNED PRoPRfEYORs or cor.
charge twenty-five Cents per Bals 60 the pur
chaser on all cotton, whether ship marked OF
ANAL numbered ito be paid On delivery, removed
% other pe.ses ior the purpose OF storage or com
pressing. 80
Cotton taken by original planters marks will, il
sMfTR A GOLDSMITH.
Commercial Press;
W. B. KRUMBaAR CO..
ve.n's Press;
Orleans and Shippers Pfsss:
J. C. VAN WICKLk.
Canal street Press
Z. 4. LEW, JS..
HAMILTGs LEWIS L Lrso.
Virginia and Mississippi PyesAe
NJ j. ZUNTS Co.
Atlantic Press;
=. X BRYANT.
Louisiana Press
3. HAYWARD
Alabama 4 FACTORS Prees:
IL. II. RAINY Co.
Phoenix Press;
HEMARD Z BARTLEf.
s.uif Press
J. G. SESrS
Fresident Levee S'eala Cotton Press:
OBRIES 90.
Jackson Press
ISAAC RANDOLPH.
j. v GROVES i co.
Memphis P ess;
J. r. Mt.rRE.
tge Proof Press
a. P. SAsVN.
J. r. CoyloN 4 -.
49, ~ CONr.rs' Press
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
FRANCE.
Political Excitement in Paris.

PARIS, October3.-The city has been filled
with conflicting rumors to-day in regard to
the political situation. The report which
gained the most currency, and caused the
greatest excitement, was one to the effect
that the permanent committee of the Assem-.
bly, would order that body to meet on the
thirteenth instant, and that the government
officials now absent from Versailles had
been ordered to proceed there immediately;
but dispatch from official sources in Yer
sailIes prcnounces the report untrue.
Chambord.
The Count de Chambord will issue .
manifesto next week.
President Theirs, since his return to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
VOLUME VI1---NO. IL
ADJUSTMENTS.
DEOPENINt;. - THE UNDERSIGNED Re

EOPENING. - THE UNDERSIGNED Re
~ speCtfully invites his friends and the public
generally to attend the reopenins OF the ST.
CHARLES BILLIARD ROOM and SALOON, on
SATURDAY EVENING, fourth instant, at half past
seven o'clock. He has thoroughly rspafed and
renovated his tables with all the latest improve
s1ents. They will be found as elegant, attracting
and eommod.ous any ia the city.
On addition to the Billiard Saloon he has now the
Harrosm which ne has stocked with the choicest
~ines and liquors in the city. and will furnish
sUMPTUoUs LUNCH from eleven to one oc!ech
Cor his friends amt patrons
With the assurance that ne 1oTt 20 Pease VII.
10 spare.t he asks a continuance OF the fSvors
heretofoEe 50, literally bestowed upoa him by the
CHARLES LACOUAE
Charles 2ee ounse is also agent for II. ". Colen.
Aers billiard tables. equal 60 any now in use
which he will sell at most reasonable prices.
ABA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
THE MODOCS.
Preparations for Hanging the tIurderers
of General Candy,

Preparations for Hanging the tIurderers
of General Eanbys
SAN FRANCISCO, October 3.-PreparatiOns
are being made for the execution of the Mo-
docs at ten o'clock to-day at Fort Klamath
The scaffold is a large contrivance erected
just outside the fort. They seem much de-.
pressed from the knowledge Of their i'm
pending fate.
The indians to Witness the Execution.
The execution of the Modocs will be in
the presence OF the klamath and other In.
dians. for the purpose of making whole
some impression upon the minds OF the
savages in that section.
Disposition of the Rest Of the Tribe.
After Captain Jacks death the remainder
Of his tribe will not be surrendered to the
Oregon authorities, but transferred to Fort
Russell. The remnant of the tribe amounts
10 l56. men. women and children. Captain
Hasbrouck will escort them to the fort with
the Fourth Artillery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
Importnut 10 Sailors.

Judge Benedict, United States Circuit
Court, has just decided that vessels in the
West India Mexican and British provincial
trade must ship and pay off their crews be-
fore shipping commissioner. This decision
will have the effect to materially increase
the business of the shipping commissioner
at this port.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
Senator Marian.

4 special dispatch from Washington to
the st. Louis RcpubHcas, dated September
80, says:
The colored people of Louisiana are to
hold convention November II, for the
purpose of prep airing statement to be sub
mitted to Congress in the interest OF the
Kellogg government. More than usual sig
nidcance attaches to this proposed gather
ing, from the fact that Senator Morton has
given an implied promise to visit New Or
leans at that time, and address the cOlored
people on the political situation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04

The Races mt Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 3-Professor won the
2:45 race. Time-2:32h, 2ISA.
Brother Jonathan won the 2:27 race
Tine-2:25, 2::24, 2:25.
The races at Dexter Park to-day were
postponed on account of the heavy rain
which fell all day.
The Nashville Races.
NASHVILLE, October 3.-Blood Horse SIS
sociation races; third day. First race tor
the Belle Mead stake, two mile heats;
sweepstakes for three-year 0lds Twenty
two entries; four started.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT OESIRABLy LOCATED TWO
Il story brick dwelling, situated on the west side
sf Prytana str.--t. between Josephine and st. An
drew streets, No. 207. Contains hall, twO parlOrs,
sinirg room, pantries, kitchen, coal and wash
Gouses, with s.rvants rooms separate from the
nain building six large ana airy bed rooms, with
openings at the sides, for bath, and gas
Shroug gheut. large yard slley-way TO the front,
well and Cistern, iron railing, and paved IN the
Sront of the gard. Possession given immediately.
and tos further paxticusrs apply to
self I'm Corner of Canal and Delta streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04

The sheriff of the parish of Orleans sells
at auction this day, at 5 P. NJ, on the premi-
ses, No. Perdido street, First District of
this CITY,. machinery and implements Of
agriculture, old iron, etc. For particulars
and terms see advertisem ent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION By TIE Observation-Disclosures at
tention il called 70 the sale at auction to be
madethis day. at noon. at the Merchants
and Auctioneers Exchange. Roya! street.
by the sheriff. OF the parish of Orleans. of
four lots OF ground adjoining each other.
with the buildings and improvements
thereon. situated in faubcurs Plaisance.
Sixth Distric: of this city. On Louisiana
aTsnue. between Chippewa and Jersey
streets. Fer particulars and terms see ad.
yertIsement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
Via ST. I.0Yia.

We are no: n the habit of extracting our
local items from the 81. Louis papers. but
the Gioje has specia; correspondent who
is SO much in advance Of our home news
makers that we feel constrained 30 copy the
following from the CAB. of the frs: instant:
New ORLEANS. September 30.--Pritchard,
a police officer. was murdered last night by
a band OF robbers. Four of them are in
jail. There is great excitement. and citizens
are taking the matter in hand and are eager
for han ging.
Mr.. Blanchard, the State Registrar. was
badly thrasAed this afternoon by Mr..
Charieton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
WARRINGTON.
Cabinek Meeting.

Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, October 3-There was a
full Cabinet meeting to-day, with the ex-
ception OF Secretary RObeson.
To Be Hung.
Williams tcolored), who killed the vir-
ginia drovef, Hahn, is sentenced to be hung
November II.
>ecretary Richardson Declines GsiDs
into Brokerage Business.
The following letter was written to-day:
UNITED STATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington. D. c.. october 3. 1873.
To Samuel I. upper. ESQ.,, President Chamber of
Commerce. Charleston, y. c.:
SIR have the honor to acknowledg ge
the receipt of the memorial Of the Charles
ton Chamber of Commerce, addressed to
the President of the United States and re-
ferred to this department. which, after
reciting the present stringency in the money
market and the difficulty of obtaining cur
rency, requested that the sum Of $500 900
dollars be placed and maintained on deposit
with the assistant treasurer at Charleston,
to be used by him in the purchase of New
York exchange from the banks.
To comply with the request it would be
necessary for the Treasury Department to
SEND the currency by express to Charleston
from time to time, and TO buy with it ex-
change on New York in competition with
private bankers. should this request DC
granted. a hundred other places in the
country might, with equal prepriety, ask for
some relief, and if all such requests were i'm
partially granted, the department. would find
itself engulted in an extensive exchange
business, fixing and regulating the rate of
exchange between different places in the
country, and the public money raised by tax
alton only for the purpose Of carrying on
the government would be employed 20
a very large amount in . business which
Congress has not given the Secretary of the
Treasury any authority to engage in. With
due regard to the proper management of the
Treasury Department within the provisions
of the law. have felt it to be my duty to
decline all similar propositions from other
places, and your request must. therefore,
receive the same response.
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, yours.
WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON.
oft tGA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
Tima-3:45h. 3.43M

T1me-34312, 3:43A.
In the last heat Fanny Malone fell in the
first mile. Mccormack was ruled off for
foul riding Moselle being distanced gave
the race to Nashville. The colored boy
that rode Fanny Malone was seriously in
jured. 1t is thought he can not recover
Second Race.-Association purse, $3.50;
dash of two miles. Two entries; both
started.
huObiC--s
Time-3:43R.
The track was in good condition and the
weather fine. Attendance large. During
the afternoon a handsome subscription was
taken up for the relief of Memphis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
At sFonr.ourery. Alabama,

MONTG oMERY. October 3.-There was one
death from yellow fever to-day. Some new
cases reported.
Forty.one Deaths a. Observation-Disclosures
suspended-Charitnbl AOcieIies Ex.
Exhausted.
MEMPHIS, October :'-Thece were forty.
one interments yesterday.
An appeal for aid from the different
States says: The fever i. increasing daily.
Business is suspended. The charitable in
stitutions are exhausted. Money is what
We need to pay the nurses, buy food, bury
the dead and shelter the orphans an! help
less"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
BUSINESS CHANGES.
IptRTNERsHIP NOTICE.

COPARTNERsHIPN NOTICE.
Having purchased the interest Of CAMILLE =.
GIRARDEY iH the firm Of g. E. G1RARDEi CO,
Che business or said firm will be continued by the
&emaining partners q. heretofore.
Cew Orleans August 81, 1873.
.c2lm NICHOLAS J. HOEf.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-04
YELLOW FEVER.
Deaths at Shreveport.

SHREVEPORT, October 3.-The following
is list OF the interments in the city ceme-
teres for the twenty-four hours ending at
6 P. NJ. as reported by the Howard Associ
alton: John d. Chillis, aged IS years
Chris. Miller. 20; John H. Walker, q !;
Charles Noel, AZ; E. Zeal, 90; Emile Gers
back. %; Mrs. NJ. +. Gill. %; John Ninson,
% H. Williamson. II months; VIII Ward,
IL Emma Curtis, 10 years; Joseph N. Cur
tis, 8; Miss Lee Simms. Is: Gartna Batall-
ha, 81.