davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
RETURN OF GENERAL DAVIS
ARREST AND SUICIDE Of A MURDERER
nIExICAN BULL FIGHTS ABOLISHED
SHAH OF PERSIA AT BERLIN
THE 0RlEANNTS SEEK AN ALLIANCE
O'KELLY SENT TO SPAIN
WASHINGTON.

The War Department said to Oppose the
Release of Santanta and Big Tree
Subscriptions to the Greeley NlOnu-
ment Fund-The President and Family
Mt Long Branch.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-It is stated that
the War Department condemns the efforts
of the Interior Department to get Santanta
and Big Tree released. General Sherman is
very PLAIN in his denunciation of the
scheme.
Whitelaw Reid acknowledges subscrip-
tions through him to the Greeley statue
fund of $l0,6S3.
The President and family resume their
Long Branch residence Thursday next.
Secretary Belknap has gone to West
Point.
Secretary Robeson has gone to Annapolis
to award diplomas.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01

REAL ESTATE BONDS AND STEAMBOAT
D. L. TALLY. ETC. AT AUCTION BY THE
SHERIFF.-We are requested to call at
tention to the sales at auction to be made
tomorrow at noon. at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street. by
the sheriff of the parish OF Orleans. Said
sales comprises
/. A lot of ground situated in sHe Fourth
District of this city. Oh Washington street
between Pyytania and St Charles streets
3 Seven bonds of the parish Of st. Ber
nard, amounting sogethey to the suB OF
s27, 300.
g. And the steamboat u. L. Tally. Co
gether with all her Suroisuree tackies a.
parel. machinery, etc.
For full particulars and re:ms see adVes
Aisamenta
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
Firemnn's Festival and Tournament

Pelican Hook and Ladder Company No.
a announce elsewhere that they will give a
a grand fireman's festival and tournament
at the Fair Grounds on Sunday the fifteenth
instant, the proceeds of which go to the
benefit of their relief fund. The object is OF
itself most commendable one. A varied
and elaborate programme has been pre-
nared tor the occasion, embracing racing in
all its forms, pigeon shooting and great
variety Of other amusements, the whole
winding up with dance on the platform,
the United States Nineteeth Infantry band
making the music.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
The Missing Steamship George Cromwell.


Ever since the war, when not undergoing
repairs, the steamship George Cromw
has been as regular in her trips to this por
as either the Lee or Natchez, and as day
after day has passed until she is now sever
days overdue, grave fears are entertained
for her safety. AS the hours have passed
and the anxiety has increased, we have re
Trained from referring to the subject. but
in the interval. have CLEANED what facts
we could in favor of the ship, her passen
gers and crew, still being above water
which, we trust, will be little comforting
to those interested and also hoping that
our conjectures may prove true.
Tho last that was seen of the Geory E
Cromw ell was on Sunday night, the eight
eenth, by the officers Of the steamship
Emily B. Souder, and as was often the case
they supposed that she crossed the Gull
Stream at Cape Hatteras, and came down
"outside" as they usually term it. Still
better proof that she did so is in the fact
that the steamers Emily B. Souder, City OF
Dallas and New Orleans have al come in
side, and astern of the Cromwell, and one
or the other would have likely seen her had
she been in their track at sea, or along the
beech or reef ashore on our coast.
SO it being almost impossible for her te
be on shore or ahoat north of the Gull
Stream, we look to the southwark and the
Gulf of Mexico.
After leaving Cape Hatteras a south and
by west course is usually steered distance
of l3o miles, which brings the vessel to the
south Of the Gulf Stream; thence $50 miles
nearly south-southwest to Mattanilla. the
northeast point of the Bahamas; then sixty
miles nearly southwest to the Florida coast
which is kept close on board until Tortugas
is passed, when distance of 43o mil es
brings the ship to the Southwest Pass.
From Cape Hatteras to Mattanilla por-
ton of the time the vessel is nearly 2DC
miles from land. A shaft is liable to break
a propeller wheel to slip. or an engine to
get disabled at sea in hundred ditferen
ways, and with the propeller attached to
one Of our cOastwise ships, three miles an
hour in fair gale of wind is good rate o!
speed for them, while with the light and
variable winds that prevail this time of the
year, month might be consumed IN getting
little of nowhere.
On the other hand, had the vessel burned
up, the passengers and crew would have
taken to the boats-as thousands of Others
have done before them-and made for the
nearest land, which being the Bahamas, an
isolated tropical group of islands. weeks
might elapse before news could reach US
Then. again, had she broken down in the
Gulf of Mexico, she might have dritted to
the southwest, out of the track Of steamers,
and not be seen by sail coming this way
for fortnight. All this is. possible and
more than probable.
But to bring any argument or reasoning
to bear that the George Cromwell! is los,
with all on board, we can not, for all the
steamers arriving report fine weather all
the passage, and to use the expression o!
the chief engineer OF the Emily B. Souder
zone could have rowed a boat from New
York to New Orleans, it was so smooth
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
The Street Railroads,

Administrator of improvements Lewis is
after the several street railroads with a
sharp stick. There is not single one of
them but has broken bridges, imperfect
crossings, or deficiency in some way or
other to the discomfort, inconvenience and
sometimes danger to owners of vehicles
and their animals who have need to cross
the tracks. Their several charters require
that the companies shall keep their road
beds, tracks, bridges, ETC., in proper repair,
but upon their neglect to comply with this
wholesome regulation, Colonel Lewis called
their attention to the neglect, and still the
remedy is not applied Finding that mild
measures would not avail, it is now pro-
posed to use harsh ones. and, repeating the
fable of the lit le boy in the apple orchard,
clods of dirt and tufts of grass will be dis
pensed with az weapons and throwing OF
stones inaugurated Therefore, the City
Attorney has been furnished with complete
lists of all the Irregularities, wherein the
CITY is concerned of the character men
toned. and has instructions to proceed
against the companies violating under their
ol,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01

Assessments Nos. l35, l36 and l31. See
special notice column. Death of A. C.
Hearing, T. A. Mcdonald and Andrew Eek.
Payable at the Office of the Mutual Aid and
Benevolent Life Insurance Association, No.
10 Camp street. Amount paid out since
organization, August, 1868, 1921 ,755.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
The River Rising.

The sTater in the river is rising Slowly.
1t stood last evening at two feet four inch' 8
below high water mark of April 10, 1871.
And we have not yet received the benefit
of the late heavy snow storms and freshe ta
in the Northwest. The water is now twelve
inches higher than it was May 81, 1871, and
three fee. two inches higher than it was
this day year ago. The water was at this
time falling in each Of the preceding years
This year it is still rising.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
tisements.

A leading citizen of Louisville stepped
into popular gin mill the other day to re-
lieve the ssperities of life, and Just as he
was raising the glass to his lips loafer
cried out: Snakes Not at all discon-
certed. the well bred gentleman finished his
glass, aud, turning calmly around. said:
"You can't skeer me with snakes; I've had
EN- ~
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
C. n. ALLEN & CO.,
~. - NnSg IHVG0 SIfecIs
FOR RENT,

EOR RENT OR SALE:.A MY 10 $3.50 strset
between 81: Charles and St. Patrick streete IIe
house has all modern Improvements Tne stTur,ns 1,,s
have front Of 70 feet. by l7S feet IN oeP.. .hs
corner of state and St. Charles streets, or q the
corner Of CONT and Royal streets, to Z. b. FISH,
mh9
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
THE TURF.

The Race at Fleetwood Park-American
Girl the Winner-Racing at Nashville
The Prizes taken by Josephine and
Little Mack.
New YORK, May 3l.-The trot between
American Girl and Harrie attracted large
crowd to Fleetwood Park to-day. Odds on
American Girl were one hundred to sixty
She won three heats out of four, as follows:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
THE ENTERTAIaMENT

For the Benefit Of
Postpo9ed on account of bad weather on Tuesday
last will taxa pace on FaIDAY EVENING, June6.
iei II
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01

NNEETh TEETH. H...........TEETH'
GREAT REDUCTION.
S3O-Gold and Platinum Sets-S3O.
Usual charge $loO.)
&lJ Silver, Aluminium, and other Materials y .
Usual charge $50)
Sl-Gold Fllings-S2.
Usual charge So.
Si-Stlver, Amagam and Guillois Cement
tilling-Sl.
Usual charge $3)
DR. &. A. BETANCOURT,
1,4 st. Joseph Street. .........174
Between Camp and st. Charles,
Offers to insert SETS OF TEETH at the aoove
nrces wi+b or without the extraction of the roets
" arrants the purity of all Materials, as also the
fitting Of Plates stability and duration OF nings
as If paid at the highest prices =.
ExtractiOns and other operations performed ny
means of anasthetic agents.
Toot hache cured instantaneously. oo,
Consultation gratis. aP1o ~
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
Time-2::231a, 2::3lA, 2::26A, z

NASHVILLE, May 3l.-This was the last
day of the Nashville Trotting Association
meeting. The purse for 2:45 horses was
won by Josephine. Time-2::4O1e, 2:3Sla,
25l15. The second race, for 2:33 horses,
was won by Little Mack. Time-2:39aa,
1.3o15 2.361a
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

f,IRE,IEN's FESTIVAL
AND TOURNA ENT.
To be given by
Pelican Hook and Ladder Fire Company,
No. 4.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THEIR RELIEF FUND.
At the
FAIR GROUNDS.
TN sunday, June is, 1873.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01

DERSNNS INTENDING TO AVAIL
L them sefSes Of the benefit of the bankrupt acs
can have thetr petitions and schedules prepared
strictly according to the bankrupt law. general
orders of the United States Supreme Court and
rules of the United States District Court 5y apply
ing to the undersigned at the, office OF T. >. kel-
logg register in bankruptcy, IN the Cust0mhouse
building New Orleans, Louisiana. Postohce 0o1
No. 57l. JOHN .. Jan ch'
mylb
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
TlHE TRII NPH REFRIGERATOR

TVWE TRIUMPH REFKlGERATOR
Has taken all the FIRST PREMIUMS at every
Fair where it has been exhibited.
IL requires less ice and preserves every descrp
tioa OF MEATS VEGETABLES and FRUIT better
than any other.
It took the FIRST PREMIUM at the last State
Fair III this city and at Sc. Louis last October
For sa,a by CHARLES HEINTZ, Agent,
i.l 3m No. lu2 Tchonpitoulas street.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01

Concord Coach will leave Red River Landing
Louisiana EVERY SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY. at4P NJ, on the arrival of the packets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOUD and NATCHEZ from
New Orleans, for Simsport, Moreauviiie' Mansura'
Marksville, Evergreen, Cheneyville, Lecompt ar
irving at A, exandria at A. M. next morning max
ing close connection with stages for Natchitoches'
Jon;s;ara San Augustine and Nacogdoches Texas.
The mail leaves Red River Landing DAILY Tor
the above places.
ap21 6m b. H. fEl EnoNN, I-os- --~--
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
NEW ORLEANS, RED RIVER

LANDING
ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UNITED STATES MALI
COACHES
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
BY TELE EGRAPH
THE GREELEY STATUE FUND

THE GREELEY STATUE FUND
THE PRESIDENT AT LONG BRANCH
TRAIN GONE TO EUROPE
THEORY Of THE CROMWELL'S OWNERS
A MURDERER DIES IN PRISON
THE FLEETWOOD RACES
Racing Over the Nashville Course
RETURN OF GENERAL DAVIS
ARREST AND SUICIDE Of A MURDERER
NIEXICAN BULL FIGHTS ABOLISHED
SHAH OF PERSIA AT BERLIN
THE 0RlEANHTS SEEK AN ALLIANCE
O'KELLY SENT TO SPAIN
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01

II UNTZtlAN Il LARDNER,
UOHN KCNrZMAN-M. LARDNER)
PELICAN SALOON.
Corner of ST. Charles and Perdido streets,
Keep the Finest Wines and Liquors in
the City.
LAGER BEER ON ICE.
Nj LARDNER desires to inform his friends and
the public that he has this day entered into CO.
partnership with Mr.. JOHN KuNTIMAN, and IN
v1tes that liberal patronage that has heretofor
baeu extended to him, assuring all bis patrons that
they will always be served with first class article
New Orleans Nav 81, 1873. lei so
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01

THEORY Of THE CRoMWELL'S OWNERS
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01
A MURDERER DIES IN PRISON
THE FLEETWOOD RACES

Racing Over the Nashville Course
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01

THE PRESIDENT AT LONG BRANCH
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-01

Grim-visaged war in Tangipahoa has
smoothed his wrinkled front. The Fusion
lists have acquiesced in the legality OF the
Republican officials, and are willing, it is
said, to take a share Of the minor appoint
ments, which have not yet been made. This
harmonious prospect is due, in great
measure, to the large personal influence OF
Senator E. +. Herwig.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

SAyAeE-A Pasha OF Morocco has bean
indulging 10 little freak Of blood thiristiness
Lnas should give him high rank among the
some forty rebels had been ordered. bnt the
fasha was net satisfied with che death of .lIlS
enemies. Their heads did not allay his wrath.
SO ne gave orders that the bodies should be
Plcklen ana sent to his master, theSultan. But
even this did not suffice to dull the edge
OF his rage, and he looked about for some vet
Severer way Of adding 10 the indignIties he
ha9 already heaped upon the victims. II
snaaenly struck him as q brilliant idea to
Sa.. .,. re Jewish butchers Of Trangiers per-
Wsy oE eadlng to their comfort, insisted they
snouIa 90 1t on the Jewish Sabbath, under the
penalty o. death. The poor Wretches were
dorced I % oney. But the Sultan has not: CON
descended to see the humor Of the fest. and Il
IS highly prObabls that the facatiOus Pasha
has gos himself into greater pickle than that
into which he plunged his victims
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28
ONLY TEN GENTS
Rvrpy NAN uTS o,pDy n.,r-nn

On. Paints-How to S.lsci and Use Them,
A plain treatise, containing sample card wfth 40
dtheFont actually painted shades and tints with
instructions for exterior and interior House Deco
ration.
u copies. bou1d in cloth. for 50. Sample copies.
paper cover, mailed. post paid to any address on
receipt Of 10 cents, by the Publisher \
E ~ HRNRE CAKEY BAIRD,
Box 1924, Past-Ohee, Philadelphia.
See he J00otRG gdtudble errdets from press nOtices:
"A very valuable book, and no one intending to
Peint should tail to read itl"-N y Tribune
We did not know 50 much could bO said on the
SUBJECT OF painting housa until We read this ex
cellent book of Mr.. BaiTd's"- ~ y. Herald.
"A want long felt az last Supplied '-ScieRtife AA,
Not onlya necessity 10 the painter but valuable
to every occupant Of dweling."-N Y. World
Buy 20 copies OF this book and distribute them
among your friends. Ii they will heed he advice
therein yom could make no more valuable present"
-Ckie00o Tfib.
In publishing this book Mr. Baird has don
real service 70 the eommuIity."- Toledo Biade.
We hope the puellsner will sell l0) % copies of
this book during '7S"-BoltoR Aduerttseg.
We have just painted oar house as advised sby
the author, and congratulate ourselves that no
dwelling in our neigh b0rA0Od excels ours in r r
pehrAnee. "-Harpsrs Weekly.
In selling a s-mple cory tor 10 cents Mr. Baird
must feel certain OrdeIllCFl1j bouno in cloth viii
oW.''-FFank Leslie.
We know the town and country pa nts therein
recommen nded, and can Vouch for their value and
the excellence of the Harrison" brand Of white
lead. ."-Pkita Ledger.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

The LIrIoANT Mas. GArNEs.-A New
Oteleans dispatch siates that the case Of Joseph
Fusntee against Myra Clarke Gaines, in tie Su-
Preme Court, was. on appeal from the Second
District Court Of the Parish Of New OroIeans,
which revoked and declared invalid the will
proeated in 1850, as the will of Daniel Clarke,
OF 1913, the Supreme Court has affirmed the
IGdgment OF the lower court. Upon this suit
hinges the famous Gaines casea. under which
Mrs. Gaines claims large portion Of the real
estate in that city, Mrs. Gaines expresses strong
hopes, however, Ut final success. -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28
FAYETTEVILLE NURSERIES,

PEAR, APPLE and CHERRY TREES and SEEDS
WILSON STRAWBERRY and CLARK RASP.
BERRY PLANTS, OUNCE and CURRANT CUT
TlNdS. at lower rates than has yet been offered
Address WILL a CLARK FayettaViil a lnondnga
Co, N. Y,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

hoTce northeast snow storm swept over
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota "wednesday.
OWiug 70 the density Of the storm, a collision
occurred between Chicago.and Oubuune pas
senRer train and passenger train Of the Illinois
Ventral road, neither engineer being able to see
the other train. Both engines were wrecked.
and the baggage, mail and express cars of the
Illinois train we're badly damaged. Tbeodo. e
Cole, express messenger, was seriously injured.
Several other persons we're slightly injured.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

Total. 1900 Gifts, all Cash h.......... goo 900
To provide means fJR this mAguiheOnt Concert
0ne Hundred ThOuSand Whole Tickets only viii
Whole Tiek sts 60; Halves, Is; and Quartsrs.
$3.50. Eleven Whole Tickets fer 500, No dis.
count on leas than 500 orders.
eThO object Of this THIRD GIRT CONCERT, like
the two heIetoforo given with suc1 universal Hp-
kUBLlC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. which, By
the speoal act authorizing the conoaEt TOR It's benO
10 TO be forever free To- all citizens or eVsPy State
The drawing viii be under the supervision Of the
trustees OF the Library. assisted by the most emf
nent citizens OF the United states. The sale Of
tickets has already progressed far that complete
success s insured and buyers therefore Notified
that they must order at IL they desire to par
tieipate in the drAWinG.
The management Of this unlOrtakins has been
Committed By the trustees to HON. THOMAS k.
BRAMLETTE, late Governor Of Kentuokys 70
whom communications pertaining TO the Gift Con.
cert may be addressed.
X T. DURRETT, Pres't.
.- W.N. .HALDEAAH, Vice Pres'k.
JOHN s. CAIN. Sec'y Public LibFay Of Ky
FARMERS AND Dk0VERS BANK, Treasurer
Public Library Of KY. Louisville. Ky.
Orders for tckeJg or applications for ageneies,
circulars, information, etc., will meet with prOmpt
attention when addressed to me.
THO3. y. BkAMLETTEl Ky
Agent Public Library Ky:
All orders for tickets may be addressed 20 THOS
Il. HAYS 4 CO., General Depot Of supply. 6Os
Broadway, New York. feb25-4W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

pleasure to. the entsrtainmOnt. and Ten Thou-
sane Cash Gifts, aggregattng Q vast total Of |
HALE A MILLION D0LtAkS currency will Be
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

The extinction Of Indian races Is commonly at
1nbnted TO the advance Of civilization but the re-
cords Of the province OF New Brunswick show
that indians when humanely and fairly dealt with
may increase In numbers even where civilization
houFishes. In 1851 the indian nonnlatior vvos
Liza and In 1851, It was 1,212 It e beliyed that
the average number Of Indians In New Brunswick
was never greater than Il ia to-day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

dent 70 FsSht 6aSiss "a dS9ssct . delays Incl
uons where time is EiVCn- wv eaU - sta
L.. nEM CAsTLK TRAINk
Wii1.;1Aa..Ao. q. -. LSSyS PhiladelPkia at ~ - ssa
"'As ~ fYRi;iG2k n Rt;iG 4 81 h R soE RSE CastlG -"-
"a AMaditiSnaIt TO those above leave aS11TsS Il. ~,
smyLns n A. and - M. LoavSCisytoS sor
tion witS tSsin 3; .na ~ p m.s TO make Gomez
south. NA~ OO'sr' a1d stations
A, To1r,,sp,,r CONVICTIONS,
AnScs KSnt S1in tAc Kent County and 0assa
Rsii4osdd'o RiiHddoN' with the Maryland aaA Dolaua,.
A1AAERRiN Hata1 ToN. with the Junction and p,
ARShiIAa9RD RsiI1o.9 with the DOrohOstsr nua Dsl.w.,.
a. ~ SSHWkiAAh. Wi.Ah. viii the Eastern ShoFO RaIl,o.
Ana "ieOnieO and POo0noks RsiiroOa N~lAf0ao
T. ,. KkEEBY. SuDG.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

Fhe GUIDE is published Qulrterly. Is cents pays
for the year. which Is not hal the cost ThOse S6o
afterwards send money to the amount Of One DoI
lar or more tor Seeds may also order q cents worth
e1tTa-the pyise paid for the 0UIDE,
The First Number Is beautiful. sivin0 DIsps for
making Rural Honses. Dtnih0 Tabls Gecoraf;ors =
RiHdop Gardens, &C., and a mass Of informafion
invaluable to the lover OF flowers: 1870 PAGES on
hn0 tinted paper, some 500 EnRrayinRs and sn
Rero ColoIed ! late and ChIDmO Cover The First
Edition OF SOJ,OOO just PRINTED in English and Ger
man. u. JAMES WICK,
" Hockfafer. Re1p YorE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

Train No, 1 leave WiIminvton sgo. o..
nesu with Elmira Kxpreps, N wv
IFain No. leaves Nilmin1tons r.
with Cincinnati Expresa ~ "' N"hnSess
BaggagO checked through
20 charge for transfer Of Ia Reass ~ co....,;t,.
FOR Information 20 route and rstSS SSSI -
HrInkin 30 telegraph Office. No. 2 West "a atrset or
- w. 4 n Depot. Front and Madison.
.ps,f Q. ST0LZ.
-- Genl SuDt W. K r. R.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28
SEEING And SAYING.

Once said.
Scelng two !oit starry eyes
Darkly bright as midnight sties- ...
Eyes prophetic Of the powor
Sure 70 be thy Womans doy-.r
Ne1iSg9 NWe1Sg9 we Nenra shall crnWn thee Queen
~ ~ W ao.lm - syotunaSsA--
ToSlsa ss..asa sweet, those eyes shall make
H''ss "Ha Tor their aBllst sakaI1 ~
fff Hff.N +
Once said.
9eelng tresses ooldan ArOVn,F So ~
dn M, bright shower thifihE down n Ll@A
Vver neck and bosom fair
a. ~ 9cQlptureo angels are;
VV,,.OtOes tfeH8ee drooping low -t l,.. e.
0ScSr Lyfohead pure ns snow ,...t. ~.
rcO4etnles, sweet, IN thy eOff hair ~
Love shall set shining Gnarol"
Once I spid. A
eeefng lips whose glow 4s.r..f
1w1ocked the roses wet with dow
Wnrm, sweet lips. whose breath was balm.
mrNFg proud lipa, serenely calm,
fenuer upu, whose smiling Rraco
Llt with eplend0r all the face te
,SWeet, for kiss ofthine, some day
men VIII barter souls aWayl"
Idly Saidf
Tod hath taken care Of all
JOY or pain, that might befaIIi
1gySEeups shall never thrill
~ my Kisses soft and still
Lovers heart shall never break ...
sore anguish fer thy sake;
l,oyer's soul for thee shall know f.
MOI loves rapture nor its woe
All is said.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-28

uORTHVARD.