davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
WHO BURNED COLUMBIA?

Whether set on fire by accident or
through, sectional hostility. whether i.
was military policy TO '.sow with salt" the
fields and $50 prevent the growth Of
future crops o: publication and seces.
sion." or whether ''oficers and men not
on duty. including tie officers who had
long been: imprisoned there. may have
ASSISTED. In Spreading tie fire after it had
once begun. and :aav have INDUCED in
unecacsa!ed j.: !: seeing the .r;r Of TIE
c.p:..; &. S.-:a C::...,.a." re !.::::: -;
Of Columbia WAS q ,s.:il.. Sa:....::v J.:
is said:
The city was ~ :i:e IN snanv places.
Before morning large portion Of the city
Was in ruins: thousands Of helpless women
and children were suddenly made home.
iess-in an heur. IL !Ie night, IN the winter.
Escn! Columbia {, the extreme limits OF
South Carolina. which Shernan's army
passed through. !: destroyed In part or in
whole every sil!age !. passed through. The
Id. OF Barnweii. Blackwell. Graham.
Beaufort Bridge. C:sngeburg. Lexington.
A.iston. Winnie boro'. Elackstock. Camden.
Society Hill! aud CAecaw were o.; entirely
or partially burned.
Such are tie tavages c: war. .ad
whether caused by the rage Of drunken
soihery OF by sectional hate nur:ured
by half century 0: quarrel. the result is
the same 20 the sufferers. And how Of
VIA. avail! is !: 70 complain Of th;s even
if 1T was the most :aonstrers Jarbas:tv
Of that iatbarous ala1ch." Such are tie
war. that priests and politicians base
made through al time. Isfams the Pas.
sions Of 3 soidier-. whose business i.
destruction. Put arms and torches in
their hands. move them against an enemy.
with whom they have contest Of dsssyuc.
ton: and dkath. the reaper. stalks At tie
head of theis columns. while ruin gathers
the crop Of destruction which Hes in bet
path. =. whon,. tier. j: the appeai
sgainss tie ''barbarism" Of that. march
to the sea addressed: 10 Europe:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

To the Northern peop!e2 France
will shrug Der shoulders as she
thinks Of the Prussians ana petroleuses.
Germany will remember the thirty years
war, and no nation but has memories of
some social, Religious OF SECTIONAL quarrel
quenched, like our own, IN blood. The
answer of the Northern people will not
of courses condemn its own men. # the
same armies should march tomorrow over
the same ground they would perhaps
bear the same torch OF desola:ion. Ii
such are the fruits Of civil war. why are
men trying to revive and perpetuate such
hostilities? They can culmina:e IN but
one way. We have had destruction and
disorganization of labor IN Louisiana. In
one parish some hundreds Of coiored
people have been killed OF driven from the
fields Not impossibly these acts Of sios
lence may be followed by trials and dspu.
tat!ons TO distant prisons of men educated
up TO violence. These are sad results,
but they are natural sesults Of violent
speech. Should not those men who teach
sectional hatred be satisfied with the ruin
of Columbia and Charleston: Do fhey
wish that sort Of hatred. Of contempt. Of
eontumely. sowed throughout the most
powerful portion Of the Union: That
seems their mission among us. Louisiana
is 10 be made ga case" by violence and
anarchy, Cor general discomfort and reyo.
luton. Agitation and civil war IS 10
bring a military government. with posi-
bly, Sheridan with his devastation Of the
valley Of Virginia. o. Sherman with his
march to the sea. Common consideration
would teach the wisdom OF retaining
from a revival of the antagonism of the
past. Common interest would remind ali
that We can not prosper without increase
of capital and population. Common hu-
manly would implore that the poor and
feeble should not again be corhpelled TO
expiate tie consequences Of sectional
quarrel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
JAY GOULD. BEATEN,

Tie fate OF Fisk shows how neg may
be eSasperated by al abuse Of power
or position. 1t proves also that the way
Of the cunning aud fraudulent is often
very hard. Jay Gould seems to have
earned a similar bad eminence Of hatred
and hostility. SO that one of those who
considered himself outraged by the acts of
this Spectator took it upon himself to
avenge the injury. Fortunately it was
not done with six-shooter. but with q
bunch of fives. so that Gould now prose-
cutes with nose skinned by the knuckles
of his assailant He has got off very
well. but little mcre civility to the vic
tins Of his skill may save him from SINH
laf assaults or possibly more severe ones.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
AZ AMERICAN INSTITUTION ABROAD.


The frs: Austrian invention exhibited
at Vienna seems to have been ''Tl~ Ring"
As represented OF mis:epresented, it would
seem tia. appointments 70 visit the fair
were sough: s: c'ir republican court Jus,
as patents G: nobility are elsewhere.
is We may presume. this Was dis
tributei Ike other la.:'Ia:e: tie commits
s:o:e,s did 20: co,np.ei.,.a sose:y Een
know. to sc:enre CT enterprise. Among
them SEQ Il, to have le.H solle WHO looked
to tie main Glance. No: eoa'el. merely
with tie loro.s Of :erresentat:oa abroad.
they sought:o make tie position. IaT &
profit, SO the commissioners are charged
with having sold 70 lie ies: bidder e-r.
tain tsiv:I. sc. connected with ii. is,er-
lean de, a.tmens susceptible Q: iei.l::
turned to;rof.. Restaurants. eiga. and
l;euos s.aa!.. ETC.. a:s Ct tie e!.sss:sc:.
Gs.!.
Er. Ills re:vsrs:oa q: tie co:s;eac. se.
posed ~ ...s so"esninen: il the e':nn:..
s;one,s has caused srea: sGania; a: home
and abroad. and has resulted IL quite re.
organization Of the board. IN tie taear.
time the American department: is oorpar'
a.iyeiy empty. making sa:hes q heSgar'y
show. This model Ct great American
"rirg' vii! present its claims TO foreign
Animation, and Will. ). is probable. take
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
BOW TO ANEIHILATE 4 PARTY.

IN referring TO the gun thieves and store
breakers that attended the mob that
sprang forth at She AeraN's bidding, with.
out waiting for orders from the P:cGyans,
the latter Journal groNis:
In the future It should be the DUTY OF our
people to deal summarilv with all such
scoundre!s WhO are found at their meetin IS.
and We will have no repetition vt such ou:.
Vageous acts Ut lawlessness.
II ''our people" give the scorndre!s
such dsa! i. will entirely annihi1ats the
whole party Of mobiles. whether they be.
long TO the P;casp,at wing or the Herald
wing Of the disorderly elements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
FINANCIAL FRAUDS,

Il would be O great injustice to New
York to assume that New Orleans ap-
preached her in the iniqui'y or extent Of
iniquity. Our heaviest job is but q faint
reproduction Of the financial Burglary
copied from that great mistress of arts.
Tweed, Connolly l. Co. had scarcely disaps
peared into Canada and Europe before
even mere fragrant frauds were discovered
in the Erie management Here was
corporation owned by one set Of people
and managed by another. Fisk and
Gould had secured the control Of its
credit while British brokers and stockhold.
ers wished to get it in possession. They
bought GU: and bought off the Incumbent
administration and paid tor it with tie
assets Of the stockholders. An investiga.
ton disclosed the fac, that from the
same fund was bought sufficient
vote 10 defeat legislation adverse
to the policy Of tie administration.
There have besn various individual bits Of
individual! rascality, the latest Of which
was that Of banking cashier. who con-
trived to put an institution having cap
itaI Of four hundred thousand dollars IN
debt to the amount Of sis hundred thou.
sand dollars. and then calmly walked into
the Clearing House and informed the
president Of the condition Of ths iIstitu-
ton be had Just scuttled and left Even
the splendid enterprise eta bridge between
New York and Brooklyn Las beer sub.
jected to tie same alchemy. by which
her cunning men eontr;ys to sx!rac. gain
from every public structure. The Tam.
many ring and tie Brooklyn ring COM.
biued in the management Of this bridge.
Political opponents" Of tie Democratic
and dominan. party were taken into these
rings. Just as Lad BEEN done in the Credit
Mobilier. II Strengthened tie plans.
and prevented political exposure.
Under the first arrangement Tweed
{ Co. were preferred stockholders
but had to sun away for other sascalities
before they could make good tie private
subscription Of 100000 as condition o:
the $500, oCc subscription by the two
cities. The Brooklyn wing then seized
on the whole jot, and voted tie superin-
tendent. Mr.. Kingsley. fifteen per cent Of
the capital sum, or $4,000. This went
for division among the conspirators. Or
would have done so, but that d committee
of vigilance made such exposures as com.
PEELED a reduction of this allowance. The
ring. finding themselves cheekmated. &c.
cline to act further. and even solicit the
release or reduction Of their own sub.
script;cn. This will not probably be
allowed, as it would impair tie Obligation
OF tie cities 70 subscribe. SO !: now
stands. and tie great bridge to Unite the
two cities IS at :. stand likewise. While
New Orleans can not approach New York
il the n,agnificence Of her swindles. such
is the wealth Of the one and the poverty
of the other. that tie smallest ring swim.
die VIII injure New Orleans more than the
n.os: magnificent robbery will at..e: New
YORK..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
BEYOND CONTROL.

ssis nothing new IN revolutions that a
movement begun in agitation for principle
may end by eyerthrowing the law. The
population Of New Orleans. like that OF
New York, contains elements Of disorder
which Use upon any violent political ex.
citement, and are uncomfortable by any
sense Of COMMON Interest. i Is the case
in all cosmopolitan cities. History re-
minds us that the Hnow.Sothing riots
were deplorable proofs OF this TACT The
founders Of the American party 20 doubt
meant 10 secure devotion 10 republican.
ism, TO establish the paramount obedience
of the citizen to his OWE State OF federal
government. Here these conservative doc.
trines were translated toward s1aughte. Of
foreigners and the determination Of Ca.
tholicism. Read the history Of Know.
Noth;ngism In New Orleans and it will be
seen that there is no more rage against
a carpet-bagger OF negro to-day than
there was against an Irish Catholic in 1854.
The agitation and ''action" counseled
by the forwarders Of the present move.
ments, have brought up set Of men un.
known In the original discussions. Nash,
whose followers are believed at the North
and West to have shot and otherwise mur.
dered two or three hundred negroes: the
violent speakers at the Clay statue: the
man WHO said he had learned his republic.
canism from Garibaldi. and who offered
to assassinate the Governor: he who
offered personal insult to the Governor.
and he who actually shot at that officer.
with intent to assassinate-- Of these
men were ac.uated by respect for the
abstract do:tri:e distressed by these ".-c
put Ga. :a'i j.: N.o..o... 40: did t:-ev. IT,
decd. so%r:r.. -: the ps.cc:;!es dis
s':.,.l :::.e." g.: '. :::.:ces a. i..s.,:.
sui: cf IL" ios::.... :!la; every = =: a.:.s:
Judge Of tie law AMI the authority &c
himself. and ci.ey. sya!s Of rssis:. Is 'isy
salt Lins
These difficulties VII; es:rliuate. Io: in
the atdicatioa Of Governor Kellogg. Eor
the Installing Of NJ. McEnery. COY in
military government over tiewhols State.
TLcvs,y ins:inc: Of safety ~ih flarel the
present Stat: government to sustain !tsflf
by al :nv.c.::ox g! fedora! aid at all
points az v!:iea disturbances are to be APP
pretended There is another serious con.
sequence TIE federal laws will he exc.
su.ed in Louisiana ~ in North Carolina.
Long ana EXPENSIVE trials win take place:
men will JecoEvicted aud sen. to Northern
prisons to sxpiate their sentences. Peti.
tons will be circulated to abate their terms
of confinement, but *ith the long son-
ttnued d;safection and recent horroys of
massacr. and riot. the public sentiment
Of shc patton vii! be syeyse TO I'M.
mefia:. ciemeucv. The seasonin. Of
those sli sages who taught that the
public authorities should be ooeyed. not
becau.e they ~ere always right. but be.
cause the public safety required it. is now
mads evident. There were Zen an!
journals among us who taught eSasio:: Of
or resistance to laws passed by anteceaent
authority, bat enforced by q government
which they disliked. They nov denoupce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
A SU.CIDAL SHOT.

the shot fired at Governor Kellogg,
though it missed its aim, was not lost. 1t
hit snany things in its course which he
who sent i and those who sympathized
with the act would not willingly have
damaged. In the first place, it will give
the death blow to all the ''Northern
sympathy" which the insurgens eie'
ment in our midst, arrogating the
title Of sthe people" have been SO
sedulously seeking. The American
people are iovers of fair play, and by the
persistent misrepresentation Of the de-
feated party in our late elections all OF
which could not be neutralizsd by re.
peated corrections, Che impression has
gained some ground that wrong had been
done by the successful side; and. conse'
uuentir, many well inclined. but misin-
formed persons were disposed to
extend sympathy and encouragement
sv tho disturbers Of peace in cur
miiss. This mistaken sympathy can
not survive the conviction that
assassination Is one Of the means by which
the maiignants hope to accomplish their
aim. Such reaction will set in among
those at the North who have been hereto
fore cheated out Of their sympathy by the
miscellaneous alladed 10. aswill make the
whole country % unit in branding with in
fanny party which car sesost to such
means to attain its ends
The general government also. which,
though willing to extend its aid in case
Of emergency, has rather held OF, pre-
fering to leave US to fight our own battles,
extending to the present State admin
istration a sort of negative support will
now interfere actively, not as the malig-
nants would gladly see by declaring mar
tial law, but by extending such efficient
aid to the constituted authorities as shall
crush completely out of hopes ous of life,
the vil1ainous plots that have been
seething IN the brains and hearts
of these INSCRIPTIONS schemerss and
taking form in their secret, murder-plote
ting clubs Nay, that one premature
pistol SHOE will kill still more than the
murderous organizations which aimed it;
it will bring to gradual death the whole
scheme Of upsetting the present State gov.
eminent by showing that scheme in its
true colorso and thus enhsting every
upright man il the community on
the side Of peacs and order. Every
peaceable citizen must dread 70 see the
reign of mob law and assassination in.
itiated, even by tie party 60 which he
belongs: knowing that under its baieful
rule frieu Is and foes are alike in danger
In our opinion, then. we have seer the
beginning Of the end Q! our domestic
political troubles Tie State govern.
ment. aided by the military OF the
United States. will compel and maintain
peace as long as compolsioa is necessary.
bR that will 20: be long. The nldig.
nanss will tire Of their futile and danger.
GUS opposition. Decent citizens Of all
classes and Of al party views will frown
upon further disturbance. and with grad
ual speed OUT haryassed State will segain
o peaceful condition.
The assassiD's SLo: Ii! better ti.n be
aimed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

Except one, Bishop Mcllvaine. OF Ohio,
was, at his death, the earliest consecrated
of all the bishops OF the Anglican Church.
He and Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, were
on the same day, in 1897,
Bishop Smith taking the precedence. Bishop
Sumner. of Westminster, who resigned
some years ago, was conseerated IN 1870.
After him the senior English Bishop is St.
David. whose conservation dates in 1919.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
1 CARD.

EEw CR:,.~s Say: i3::.
The Ei9e,.: ..e: esrttes that NE was the holder
Of one fourth o.; combination fcket Nos. g. 81. e.
class Is'. in tie Louisiana State Lottery. which
drew the capita: prizeOf S:9'S. on Wednesday,. May
:. 1875. said ticket having cost the euu OF twenty
Ave cents a: the Office OF CaaS'e. De Lc, wenstron
No. Rampant: street. aeas Canal SecOrI D!-t.;c'.
and that t!Ie amount was promptly raiiOs presen.
satsos # tie ticket a: the office q! the company
CHARLES POILLION.
Nc. -: Howard street
ase"lss, E.fWeen Eratf, ard lii a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

a bfushinS snaiden OF forty entered .he
Gown clerks office at Wheeling, West 'ir-
sinia. q fess days ago aad On "A trembling
gcice asked for license When asked 1or
fine name snd address Of ''the othes partys
sbe repfiel. ssFalthfaio and no lives with
me" The Clerk looked at her tor momen'e
and blushfngfy completed the filling III OF
NE documesat. which sle handed to the ladyo
No was astonssbed az heg conduct she gave
ue gapce ~ she Sieenseo hearsely wh's'
..u Monster 90 and swept majestica!S
49,. No.. WE ohes. The CLERK had presented
Az - vtsA : .s.sAae license. syben Il was
4'saas shs waited.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

A MS ouri boot black, son of soldier
Syho was executed for desertion at Fort
Leavenworth, a few years ago, recently
found a kettle containing about $4,000 in
gold and silver coin while he was digging
tor sassafras root in the vicinity OF st
Joseph, and the gazette of that place, which
9ells the storyo says he proposes to educate
himself with part of the treasure.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

Charles P.illion was the lucky mas who
purchased from Chasies De 3.oewenstremo
No. Rampant street, on Wednesday !asts
oneauarser Of the combination ticket which
drew the capital prize of $1,000 Nfs Soil'
Sion is a carpenter ly tradee and resides as
40. 33A Howard styee:s Between Erato ssI
9bolio
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

PIGtLaMaTIOy.
e.i: T00I>:sO DOLf.A1,S REWARD.

S:a-s ~ S0-.e.Ass1
Executive j. par'nl.ns
Se~::lssie j .s.l 80
9.as~.:'.ae 9as.s Hacf.eG NE that forge! o:
!raa!.,.... STAKE Liee1.e Eaaks have been ~.
..e..d:s 20. sals =: afse G.ss.Us On tie SAGE value
then 0. D. in ssfteTe: a. n1Uss n.eI':o pu:sia.e
Iiereu. st., q .e a,.i of0L< Thousand i.o..:s :or
ia. Js,n.t!o. wai.i w.: hai 70 Gle aetectioA and
conviction o: as s.:soa sns.sa. IL s9 de!...:ns
TIE Stats
G.rsA s.i.. nv sa.i s;.a sfle sea. % ~. State
A.reun:o ache: III. iwex'y gl.. day o: A',:l
eighteen hundred and sevent-<hreA a.s o: :he
s.de2e.i.sce q s.s GATED S:stea SIZE a..e:s.
seTe..ss
WILLIAM L. KELLOGG,
- S.le Go.eraos:
T. dSe DESLcSyc.
ssSs.:ary * S:s.:e s::s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
PROCLAMATION
fITE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.

STATE OF LorIssAsA)
Executive Department
Sew Orleans. April 81. 1878.
Whereas. 0r,s. ~ ~ kDrmation has been received
~ that or oc.I: s,le sfirieth day of March,
:!3. William 3. MeDona& an Of. and wort'S cit.s
zen Of this State. was sr'l:aIy murde'ed at YEP
=. IL. ih- parish 81 Jackson. il t.!!s Ststso
:eyson OF pey. 20 IA. Ef.known.
New. Therefore. l. william p. E.i.sse, CG:ssi..r
o. :l~ State o! Lo.:si asa. have toc.s =: to .sse
tbs :.v proclamation. et!es.Hs q sewar. .: FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS t,s tie aopr.aeas!cn az!
esuv 5ctIoA OF tie n,.fGegs OF surferers Of Che
eaid William Mcdonald: SAID reward to BE paid
OF ;e siti.s:e .: Sic shes Il an: ss'..c: attos.
ssy of sad parish .! Jackson :iiat she ie'scu ap
i.eis :os the same fl:ai...d the Information.
~l.c'. r.! ia tile arrest and Cosv.c;;".. a. Size
af0ce 81 I; =. lxd.s.. ..,!.:e:s.A
G.ve:. G;.i.s as laid .;.! s- s.ai a. sis state
here-..ts attached tbs :~.... .... tav q. ap.l.
~: ard q: Il. I'D. q: ;.e l. Zee. s:~...
t.. Is.e.s s.vea'..
WIiL!aE l.. Ei:!.!.HHG.
u SIC Governor:
WlL.'iy WEEKS
80 So
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

1t wifi be a surprise to snaiy 20 Iac'' Wat
Washington Irving was scSniessed orchard
Chief Opces when clicking W. a's apple ui.
Ser a tree in his own orchard. hewa ace
eosted by an nrchin of She neishborhood.
syho, not recognizing him a. 'he proprietor.
offered to- shsw him Gree where he could
o.cet bettes apples fhaS shoseo "But, =
aaid the Sow, eve must take care the old
anan foesn's see u.s. OIL went WITH hih'
said Irying. sand we stole dozen ct BY
own appSes."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09
4 CARD.

new Or,,ASs. May 3. i.::s
S"e Ga 70 to express Ous sincere ,hanks 70
siajos HOWELL. lieutenant DAVIS. Captain
HOOPER. ard the Officers o: IT,. iredgebsa: Gen.
e:a. MeA.sster. for their courtesy and assistance
TO the steamship minnesota w..i:e aground oa tie
bag at SoVt'.wes: Pass,
a. X. MILLER & CO..
Agents FOX tie ::a:. liz. Steamship Company.
Limited. uyS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

No AiexanGroiski, Russian, propose. a
aew tcym Of stationary ship Saloon. ws'cn
S5tseys syom shas at Sig EeeaoD'.s % '"''
o.. s.,,ss, 'f.sso.,,: 80 s,irs a'ssss"r &c"
p:vofso siSs.s in I:n,! q: sark piacedam:i'
ships, bet esn the engines This Invention.
At is stated has been tested by the head OF
she Russian Nayas Department. and 1t is
exported 80 have proseI entirely sa'ista"'
sory, the rolling motion Of the ssssei SesH:
anmnl,9alE SOuCteEaCtede
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

At tie recent sale of desks, used for the
past fifteen years in the House OF Repre-
senta;ives, a prominent gentleman present
said that he wanted Cakes Ames' cesk, IN
order to put things where they would do
the most good. The desk, double one,
BROUGHT only s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

8Ienry W. Smith. the wealthy Se. TorS
Banker. Is building new steam yacht,
switch will nave accommodations for twenty
passengers and full crew. and is expected,
next summer, TO make a voyage across the
Atlantic and up the Mediterranean. 1t is
20 cost 1886. 900, and $500 piano Is being
constructed for the grand saloon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

medal. i is greatly to be regretted that
this scandal goes abroad and tends to i'm.
pair the admiration Of the " orld for that
form Of government which has ~ most
respects proved So successful.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

G9ovefncr Kellogg has appointed and
commissioned Sam III. Houston tax COLLEGE
Tor for the parish of st. yammany. sice a.
j. Cousin. sesignsi. Judging from The
fact that Mr. Houston's appointment was
nrged by mon Of all parties lie the pagSshe
lis appointment Is a very popular ONE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

A cruei carrier pigeon ''amateuf" con'
iemned one Of his pets 60 convey to his
country seat the following jaconic passage:
',Send basket of early green peas by express
Grain; pack the bearer of this in with them,
as ne is plump b;rds and sin:enS to eat
Sim with chem 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

One of Reuters kilograms to The
Enyli-h Y,apers recently announced the tols
lowing startling ne Sss e'DurYng aeontegsnee
General Candy has been treachegously shot
and killed by g Modoc chief. Captain
Jack of the peace commission, has aIs0
hepn killed 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

The Picoyu's says tie work Of cutting
the gun stores on Tuesday nigh. was sin.
stigated by Kellogg emissaries. How
about tie shooting 8: the Governor: Was
that also ;as.;gated by "KelIogs ennis.
s.rieS ."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-09

According to the Libcrfas Of Rome the
Pope intends shortly to nominate several
new cardinals. including in the list those
prelates " 10 nave been In antagonism with
the State authorities in Switzerland and
Gormanyo-Lachats Mermillod and Ledo-
ghowski, Archbishop Manning and four
4 allan bishops are also MENTIONED