davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-21

CATHOLIC PROVINCIAL CoUNClL.-lhe
third and last public session was held yes
terday morning, in St. LOUIS Cathedral.
Pontifcai high mass was celebrated by
Bishop Martin, of Natch;toches, attended
by Fathers Gaud and Guerand. Archbishop
!erchc assisting. After mass Bishop tltz-
gerald, of Little Rock, delivered sermon
exemplifying the divine authority OF the
Catholic Church.
The secretary read aloud. in Latin, the
DEGREES adopted by the council. which were
then submitted by the Archbishop TO the
| Bishops. and received theiI verbal approval.
The DEGREES of the Council OF the Nati-
can, and those of the last Provincial Coun-
ell at Baltimore, were likewise promulg gated.
| Then came the ceremony of the formal
signing of the DEGREES. The roll on which
they were inscribed was placed upon the
| altar by the secretary, and first the Arch
| bishop, then each of the Bishops, in success,
sion. placed his official signature a: the foot
of the record.
The clergy then all joined in singing a
! solemn TIE Deum, accompanied by the or
| gan, after which the closing Of the counc il
, was announced, and the venerable Arch
bishop bestowed upon the bowed and silent
assemb lage the pontifcal blessing.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-21

Mr.. Mike Scanlan, corner Of Lafayette
and Carondelet streets, during the recent
cold weather used creole ice which he grew
in his ward
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-21

iucca twists up her own hair in musk
scented tissue paper, and bathes her throat
in mug of lager each night before retiring
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS..

PosToFPICE DEPARTMENT, I
Washington, December Z, 1872. :
DROPOSlLS WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIE
contract office of this Department until P.
NJ of March g. 1873, for conveying the mails of the
aited States ON July l. 1873 to June 30, 1875, in
the State of Louisiana on the routes and by the
SC eduIes of departures and arrivals herein peel
fed. - -.
bidders should examine carefully the forms
ard instructions annexed. See laws requiring GER
tilted check OF draft with bids Of $1,000 and up
Ward.l
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-21

CRIMINAL CoURT.-Sarah Taylor, alias
.'ihe Mexican tigress, found guilty o! as
sAu,t and battery with intent TO Kill. was
sentenced 10 one years im9ris oamea: il tie
Parish Prison.
\ new trial was granted 20 c. 3aiston.
found guilty oi forgery.
The following iniormat!ons were sled by
the district attorney:
John Stephens. Jack Martin. alias Hart ..
well. Henry Adolph II. Levi and Coleman
B.nk.. ali charged with larceny: Henry
spca.irc. wounding less :h.n mayhem :
George IolIsor. burglary and larceny :
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-21

MIssNG-Joseph Smith, thirty-tive years
old, OF Memphis, mysteriously disappeared
off the steamboat Jennie Howell, as that
vessel was on her way here from Arkansas
river. He was employed as baker on the
boat. II is feared that he fell overheard
aud was drowned.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-21

The undersigned, postmaster at -, sta'e OF
-- CeTtiiies under his oath Os once. thai ne
is acquainted with the above guarant ois, ana
knows them TO be men of property and aoie 10
make good their guarantee: and that blddes and
guarantors are above the age OF tweaty-oA" years.
Bids of $4,000 and upward mus. Be accompanied
by a certified check, draft, ON some solvent hiI-
tonal bank, equal 10 per seutum an she present
annual pay the route; or III case OF new s"tsI''
not less than per centum of one years paE pro
posed in bid lection 253, Act OF June q, !@'Ze
The postmaster must not sign the ctltlnCale uri,
til the of the bid is inserted and the old aHc
guarantee signed by all the parties, and dated.
OATH required by section 2i6 of act OF congress
approved June 8, 1872 to be affixed TO eaGh e'd
for carrying the mail and to be taken p'Ioi"
an officer qualified to administer 0aths.
l. - OF --, bidder FOR conveying
the mail ON route No. from -, uO
swear that have the ability pecuniarlly I" fuIh!
made in good faith, and with the intention to enter
into contract and perform the service IL case sad
bid shall be accepted, I'd that the slSEatur.s oi
the guarantOrs thereto are genuine and that De
leve the said guarantOrs to be pecunlarliy Ltspon
sible for and able to pay all damages the ihteu
States shall suffer by reason of my talllLs |" .e5
form nay obligations such bidder.
Sworn to and subscribed before me - -,
A. L. l87-, and IN testimony Thereof .heFruAt .
subscribe my name and a1fix my official seal The
day and year aforesaid ---. .HtAL.I
LSoTE.-When the oath is taken before JIstict'
of the peace, the certificate OF the CLERK OF court
of record should be added under his seal ct Once,
that the person who administered the oa'. 10 a
duly qualified justice Of the peace.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-21
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUHT.
DISYRIGY OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF Z. =. LEVY ~ 'Ssa"
Raas, bankrupt.
IN i3anRyuptcy-SO. ii:3.

fEtHE UNDER SIGNED UEREBv GIVES NOTICE
1 of his appointment as assignee OF the estate
OF Isaac Raas, of the parish of lb.ris, state OF
Louisiana decreed bankrupt az tfS Y"ii.sS OF
l. X Levy, pestioning creditor.
New Orleans. JSuusy 20, 1873
ia21 28 fe4 E. K. NORTON Assignee.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.


GaIcasieu sulphur and Mining Company,
January l8, lSI3.-At the annual election held on
Monday thirtt enth instant, for twelve directors,
the following gentlemen have been elected foT the
ensuing year
&. ROselus, a. NJ fOrller,
NJ. Musson, E. Ganucheauo
\. II. Kennedy, l. H. Huhu
Paul Fourchv Henry Peychaudo
A. c. Hutchinson. ". B. Koontz,
And at meeting OF the Board of Directors held
on the seventeenth instant, Colone! T. ii. bunt
has been unanimously elected President, and '.
a iaTq pstsTni' St '. A. BELAUME, Secretary.
Executive Committee to Procure an
equestrian portrait of U. 5. Grant, Room No. 10
Canal street, New Orleans, January II, l813.-We
the members of the executive committee IN spe,
cal meeting assembled, have the honor to extend
our hearty thanks to our Governor, W: r. hell0ggs
for his patriotism in granting the of the hall OF
the House of Representatives, at The mechanics
Institute, for the Republican mass meeting to be
held on the twenty-ffth of January, 1873; and,
also to the Speaker of the House, Hon. Go ".
Lowell.
~ ''-'' R. CRASTO, President.
V. voGT, Secretary.
Z. ECUYER Assistant Secretary. ]aIo 81
The Louisiana National Bank of New
Orleans New Orleans, January Is, la75.-At an
the fourteenth instant, the following named gen
tlemen we're duly elected directors for the ensuing
F. D. LANIFR, v. A. J2HXsoS.
W. J. FRIERSOS, T. l. AIREf
}. H. oGLESBY.
And a. =, meeting Of the board held this day,
JOSEPH H. 0HLEsBy, Esq, was unanimously re-
electe9 &c 1s 4. president LUR1A Cashier.
Citizen.' Bank of Louisiana, New Or
leans January 2 l873-The annual election for
seven directors OF this Bank TO serve for the en-
mONDAY, February 3, 1873, between The hours OF
10 A. NJ and q p. NJ. ). !. DBLEEY, Cashiero
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-21
CITY LICENSES FOR 1879.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
New Orleans, January 3, 1873. }
hCE NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN, BY PUBLlCA-
~ tion through the city papers, as soon as this
Department ls prepared to receive city Mcenses
for 1873. LOUIS SCHNEIDER
las Administrator of Finance.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-21

Bachelors Hair Dye.-This splendid Hair
Dive is the best in the world. The only true and
perfect dye. Harmless, reliable and instantaneous;
10 Disappointment: ridiculous tints or unpleas-
ant odor Remedies the ii effects of bad dyes and
washes Produces mme ediately a superb black or
natural brown and leaves the hair clean, soft and
beautiful. The genuine signed by ". A. Bachelor.
Sold by all druggists. --,,-r
oc3 " Proprietor New York.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-21

New Orleans National Banking Ass0cIa-
ton New Orleans december 81 l612.-At spe-
ciaI meeting of the Board OF Directors, held this
day. semi annua! dividend of SIX PER CENT was
declared payable to the stockholders on and after
the tenth day of January next ,,-,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-21

State National Bank of New Orleans,
New Orleans, December % 1872.-At meeting of
the Board of Directors, held this day, dividend
and a dividend of one per cent to the depositors
upon their average daily balances, was dec ared
out of the earnings of the bank for the past three
months payab!e on and after MONDAY, January
l3 1873 CHARLES L. c. DCPUY,
de2q Inn Cashier.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-01-21

W. w. johnson, Inspector of Weights
and measures of the fret distrct.-Othce 1913 La
fova 10 ST de3l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6.--Fhe Yuma Sen
tinel Of the 4th says: Arrived during
the week Antonio Azue Chief of Pima
Indians, Juan Chivari Chief of the
Maricopas. Two Pima sub-chiefs and
one half breed who goes as interpre-
ter The party are in charge of Mr..
Walker agent, Stout having preceded
them to the Indian Territory, whittier
they 60 to look ut the country with n
view of removing both tribes there at
an early day, provided the report
shall be favorable one, and shall be
accepted by a majority OF the tribes
mentioned. Several Papago Chiefs
applied to go with this party, but could
not be taken, but Mr.. Walker thinks
that if the present delegation shall be
pleased majority Of the Papagos will
join their tribes in immignting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
The Theological Section Of the Evan
geiical Alliance.
Discharge Of Railroad Hands in PhiIa-
deiphia.
A Catholic Priest killed BY an Engine.
PROPOSAL for Restoration Of Mona rclsy
AiM France.
NEW YORK..

New YORK, Oct. G.-Edward Stokes,
owing to severe sickness, was unable to
appear when his case was called this
morning, and the trial was set down
for Wednesday.
Victoria w. Vail, of Newark, is the
name of the young woman who was
found dead i'm the house of ella airvOy-
ant in Jersey City, yesterday, from al
legged malpractice. AlOnzO f. Kimball
married man, has been arrested, and
charged with taking Miss Vail to the
house where she died.
Professor Donaldson made Il balloon
ascent this morning from the Capito-
line grounds, Brooklyn. n dispatch
from Bethel, Conn.,, says at IL O'clock
the balloon was rapidly moving ocean
wards.
The Theological section of the Evan
gelical alliance began its sessions in
Association Hall, this morning, DR..
Tiffany presiding. Papers on the best
methods of counteracting modern inf
delity We're read by Professor Stanley
Leaths, of Kings College, London, and
Professor Theodore Cristlieb, of the
University Of Bonn. President War
rem, of Boston University, made the
closing address, on American infidel-
ity. 100000
The Philosophical section met in st.
Paurs church, Rev. DIR. FOss Presi-
dent. DIR. McCOsh made an address on
the religious aspect of the doctrine of
development, and was followed by DR..
Welden, of London, DR.. Brown, of the
Cape of Good Hope, DIR. Hodges, of
Princeton, and DR.. Dawson, of Mon
treal. The latter directed himself
chiefly to cOnfutatiOn of the Darwin
ian theory. .sl ...5.
Professor DOnaldsOn's companions
in the balloon voyage to Europe are
George Washington Lunt and Alfred
Ford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
Eos Aneeles Aerala.
TUESDAY,..... ..:.OCTOBER 7, 1873.
AT last the Telegraphic arrange

AT last the Telegraphic arrange
ments of the HERALD are completed.
The enemies Of this journal state that
it is impossible to conduct it on SO
large scale. Let time show. Persons
who have compared our dispatches
with those received by the other
journals in this city, acknowledge that
there is no further necessity for taking
even San Francisco papers, to find full
kilograms.
And now the Los Angeles Daily
HERALD asserts its position. Itasserts
that it is, and will be, a better paper
than ever has been offered to the Los
Angeles public. 1t asks for support in
the shape of advertisements, subscrip-
tiOns, communications and influence.
As 1t has begun so will it go on. 1t
has hitherto set up every day twelve
columns of matter; it never doubles an
advertisement, whereas it can produce
u newspaper published within the last
week in Los Angeles which contains
nearly column of the same matter
on the inside as the outside.
The Los Angeles HERALD takes its
stand alone. 1t asks the support of all
independent good men, and when it
ceases to fulfill its promise of being
the BEST, the FULLEST, the most per-
fectly INDEPENDENT newspaper i'm
Southern California, then let the peo-
pie cease to support it. The HERALD
has fuller dispatches than any other
newspaper The HERALD has more
original reading matter. The HERALD
has defined its position fearlessly on all
questions. The HERALD cannot be
bought or Influenced. The HERALD
is the Peoples paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

PORT JARVIS, N. ", Oct. 6.-Rev. J..
O'Reilly, pastor of the Catholic church
at Susquehannah, and formerly Vicar
General of the Philadelphia Diocese,
was killed at the former place, Satur-
day evening, by railway engine.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE Bald
win Locomotive Works have discharg-
ed two hundred hands. I#
BALTIMORE, Oct G.-HamiltOn's $
large grocery and Chaffers wholesale
pork packing establishment were dam
aged to to the extent of $25, 900 by fire
this morning. The insurance amount
ed to thirty thousand dollars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Especial to the Los Angeles Herald

First Rain Of tho Season-.-.TriaI Of
Curtin for Murde er-.-MaCea atulIOy Of
Memphis.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.
The Board of Stock Brokers of this
city to-day subscribed $500 for the
people of Memphis.
The trial of Thomas Curtin for kill
ing VIM. Johnson, the alleged seducer
Of defendants daughter, commenced
to-day in the Municipal Court.
A heavy shower of rain fell here this
afternoon.
Capt. A. +. Scott, shipping-master,
has been indicted by the grand jury
for having bribed tge seamen of the
ship Sunrise not to give their testinlO-
ny against Capt. Clarke and his mates.
There were nine bloody affrays
amongst Hoodlums on Pacific and
Jackson streets last night, the result
is, the city prison to-day is filled with
specimens of the element.
The worst surviving members Of
the Modoc tribe, including Barnacho
and Sioux, will be brought to Alca-
traz. The rest will be sent to WyO-
ming Territory.
The editor of the Post offers $500 re-
ward for the apprehension of the
mates of the ship Sunrise, Harris and
Malloy.
There were slight showers of rain in
this city to-day. The sky is overcast
with clouds. 1t is the first rain of the
SO asOn here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07


WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The coming
machinery for the Mint ut San Fran
cisco has been shipped from Philadel-
.phia. 1t IL supposed operations will
be commenced about the 3Oth Of JUNE
next.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Herald
has letter from Dundee, Scotland,
stating that an important statement in
relation to the death of Captain Hall,
of the Polaris, has been made by the
second mate, Morton, and given to the
United States Consul there and by him
forwarded to the American Govern
ment. Morton was HalPs attendant
in Halls last illness, and has made
statements, SO says the Herald cores
pondent, duplicating DR.. Bissell i'm the
death Of Captain Hall. He also inti-
mates that BuddingtOn coincides with
MOrtOn'S statement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07

! fHE Santa Barbara Press has is
sued magnificent weekly full of IL
lustrations and wood cuts, for the
special information Of eastern people,
and the subsequent benefit to their
town. The Santa Barbara Times with
creditable spirit of opposition is
doing the same, and promises glow
ing and practical description OF the dis
trict shortly. Really, the energy OF
Santa Barbara papers is worthy of the
highest encOniums.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
The harbor improvement

At a meeting Of the Chamber of
Commerce on Saturday, very
thoughtful and most important re-
port was presented. And if the meas
ures which it advocates are carried
out, nothing further will be needed to
make the harbor at San Pedro suffi-
cient for the demands of over 800, 900
people.
A committee had been appointed to
inquire into the necessities and capa-
bilities of Wilmington harbor, and
the report was the result of their earn
est and careful thought. There is no
doubt but the enterprise is entirely
feasible: the expense is not eXOrbit-
ant, and If Congress can be made to
see the results which will accrue to
the southwest if this impr1Refeaent be
made, ii will lm papassfst.
II is proposed to run parallel lines of
bulkhead from the present wharf to
deep water, distance of over three
miles--these lines to be $50 feet apart,
and the channel between to be dredged
to depth of 20 feet. This can all be
completed at an expense of $500, 900, SO
that vessels drawing the greatest depth
Of water can pass from the wharf to
the open sea. These lines of bulkhead
might be provided with gates, OPEN
ing and shutting by the action Of the
tide: thus the incoming water would
be allowed to cover the entire tide sur
face, but its outward passage would be
confined entirely to the opening at
the end. BY this means no drift would
accumulate in the channel. The ac-
ton of the water would be to dig out
rather than deposit the sand.
The railroad track could be made on
both sides of the channel, and dock
age of over six miles be made, at every
foot of which goods could be trans
ferred from car to ship.
The results which this improve
ment would bring about seem dream
like in their magnitude, but they are
none the less real. The back country
which has Los Angeles for its me-
tropOlis would soon fill up, as the ten
dency now is, with the energy and
talent Of the Eastern States. Rail-
roads from all the southwest would
center here, as is the present tenden-
cy; for San Diego is a hundred miles
further from the country of which it
is trying to be the port, than is Los
Angeles; and Santa Barbara has no
country back of it to support its
growth, excepting that which in situ-
ation'is more tributary to Los An
geles. And here, right here, in Los
Angeles, would be built, in less than a
score of years, city Numbering
hundred thousand inhabitants, and
teeming with all commercial and man
ufacturing industries. Lots on Main,
Los Angeles and Spring streets would
be selling for athousand dollarsa front
foot. #t#f
The benefit would not be to Los An
geles alone, but to all Southern Cali
fornia. Orchards and vineyards would
spring up where now is desert, and
the vast and fertile lands needing only
water and work to render them pro-
ductive, would he made to blossom
and yield vast returns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
VALLEJO.
Observation-Disclosures Extent t

DrOW OWne,i.-.Telegrnph ExtentiOn.
VALLEJO, Oct. 5.-This afternoon a
man named Chas. Carroll was drowned
in the creek on American caiIOn road,
between Vallejo and Napa. He was
native OF Switzerland and middle
aged.
The telegraph line will soon be extend
ed from Vallejo via sulphur spring to
st. Johns quicksilver mine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Journal, Mon
archical newspaper, says that a propo-
sal for the restoration Of monarchy, on
the basis of the charter of 1914, will be
presented in the Assembly on the open
ing of the session 4tlr#
BERLIN, Oct. CT is believed that
General Manteufel will replace Count
Van Amiem rs German Ambassador
for France. e
MADRID, Oct. 6.-Thc Carlists are
fast losing ground in the northern pro-
vinces. They are utterly demoralized
and the men accuse the leaders of trea-
son. General Mariones, the command
er of the republican troops, is energet-
ically advancing against them. The
siege of Cartagena is proceeding active
ly. The fighting is very sharp on both
sides; many Of the insurrectionists sur
render daily to the republican forces.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07

The report of Captain James Towle,
of the State Prison guard, shows that
934 convicts were in that institution
on the 3lst of August; received during
September, p; discharged under the
provisions OF the Act, IL; by pardon,
j; sent to the Insane Asylum, s; dis
charged by order of Court, 2; present
population of the prison, G3l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
: =
DIED.

VICTORY-In this city, October 9Th, Eliza
Emma Victory, aged ~ Years.
The funeral will take place to-day CrUE
DAY., at 2Oelock, +. NJ, from Bcaudry Ter
race. Friends of the deceased are Invited to
attend
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07

IT has been raining all day in San
Francisco, consequently the wires were
not working after $50 last night. The
HERALD is unfortunate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07

Michigan cOnvicts are to be educa-
ted and given SO casn and all the
money earned by overwork.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07

A burglar in San Francisco proved
to be the brother of the man he at
tempted to rob, and had been missing
for twenty years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
-'----- -'--7
A Poetic Gem.

The poem published on the first page
of the HERALD, entitled "L0s An
geles," is from the pen Ofa very gifted
lady in Santa Barbara-Miss Nettie
Lagrange. The word "gifted' is all
too mild Il term to apply to this young
lady. She is equally happy in writing
gems like the one referred to, or in de-
scribing 400 miles of country from the
top of a stage-coach. AS proof-reader,
or in the thousand-and-One different
duties of journalist, she is not only
competent, but singularly talented and
capable. The HERALD hates putting,
and believes that no unmerited word of
praise has ever yet appeared in its col
umns. Certain it il, however, that
whether viewed as poctess, a descrip-
tive writer, or considered with refer
ence to her general knowledge of the
conduct of newspaper, Miss Lagrange
stands pre-eminently alone in Cali
fOrnia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07

TIE San Diego Daily World of the
4th shakes hands with the HERALD
as subjoined. The HERALD returns
the grip with all its might, accepts ga
good honored dab" in return for one in
the first issue of this paper, and bids
the World God-speed back again--with
all fervOr. AS to the advertising pa
tronage, Los Angeles people are respon-
sible, and there is every prospect of
the "miraculous change taking
place:
THE Los ANGELES HERALD.--The
first number of the new Los Angeles
daily, the HERALD, was received by
us yesterday. We must compliment
this sheet on its extremely artistic APP
pearance. It's mechanical department
is evidently under the supervision of a
thorough printer. The HERALD Is Il
large, comely sheet. The fonts of type
adopted by it are well selected, and in
the display of its matter and adver-
tisements high order OF taste Is eX-
hibited. The first number contains u
vast deal OF reading matter, which
will doubtless be retrenched in quanti-
ty AS advertising p0urs in. 1t would
bankrupt any paper to conduct in on
that scale in Los Angeles. We have
looked cursorily over the several edi-
tOrial departments Of the HERALD,
and they give the promise of consider
able ability and sprightness. We
heartily trust that the most sanguine
expectations of the protector OF this
new enterprise may be realized. The
editor Of the HERALD remarks, in
gOOd-humOred dab ut San Diego, that
there is "a considerable difference be-
tween San Diego and Los Angeles"
He will find there is, particularly in
the newspaper business. Ii, after u
year, he has within some distance of
the circulation or the advertising
patronage OF either of the San Diego
papers, Los Angeles will, in special
compliment to him, have undergone
miraculous change. But we would
not for the world discourage our friend
on the threshold of his new venture.
We wish the HERALD God-speed; and,
accepting the initial number as u spe-
cimen, the journal will deserve sue
cess
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
EXCLUslyELY To TIE HERALD.
Illness of Stokes, the Slayer Of
Fisk.

DEATH OF A YOUNG WOMAN IN
THE HOUSE OF A CIAIRvOYANT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
Change Of German Ambas'
sador in France.
Interesting News from Spain.

BALLOON ASCENSION IN NEW
YORK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07

3 The --latest way of spending the
honeymOon-going on wedding tour
yourself and leave your wife at home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07

Arrset Of the Supposed Criminal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07

FIRE IN BALTIMORE