davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-09
GEO. W. GRAVES,

Agent for 8. II. Ransam 4 Co., Stove hsnau ,,.
,Albsny, New York, Is in this part 81 inc AMI o,
reports the sale of their GOOD Will W.
CONRAD COOKING STOVES es having joj
sale. and giving perfect satisfaction. N. s M
a CO., Of this city arc sole agents for ~ ~
this section.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
.McCOmh City.

On the line of the New Orleans. jackson
ami Great Northern railroad new city has
sprung into life. 1t is l05 miles from New
Ocleans. and l0l miles from Canton. 1t is
only fourteen months olds, but already
shows the vigOr OF young Hercules. The
company has established its workshops
there. aud gives employment to 50omen. The
streets are laid of on the most liberal plan,
some Of them being eighty feet wide. Its
population is already 1900.
The styles of dwellings are of uniform
class of architecture. viz: A double tene-
,uent. two stories. ,hirty-two by thirty six
feet. an sixteen by thirty-two feet. ore
story. two galleries, five rooms in each
tenement. with large closets and pantries.
Each dwelling stands on lot fifty by two
hundred feet. They have got hotel. the
De Soto House. which cost S35.0O0 a bank
a brick dry goods store. free public
school established by the improvement
Company and the citizens. one church and
another in prospect. two sawmllls and an
other building. have sunk inexhaustible
wells, got a railroad depot. office, passen.
ger shed, lumber yard. repair shop. ma
chine shop, boiler shop. pattern shop and
foundry. engine and boiler house: have got
a mavor and councilmen, and a brickyard
making 100000 bricks in year, but not a
gle whisky shop: All of which is pretty
good for place of its age. and it promises
a glorious future.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
WHOLE NUMBER 1853.

passed a bill for the abolition of religious
corporations.
Parliament adjourned as a mark of RI.
spect to the memory Of the late Count Man-
zonI. The royal princess and members Of
both houses have gone to Florence to at.
tend the poets funeral.
The ceremonies will be Of the tnos. i'm.
pressive character.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May 20-A pioneer
party OF the Oriental Typographical Corps.
from New York, engaged in explorations Of
Bible lands, has gone from Egypt to Syria
and Asia Minor.
A scale photograph OF tho Niicometcr.
devised by one of the corps, has been taken.
which it is claimed will definitely settle the
vexed cubit question. plan of rapidlr
taking attitudes of the ruins of the Pyra.
mids, etc, invented by one OF the party. in
said to work admirably.
HALIFAX, May 27.-The schooner Annic
Brown, chartered by the New York Wreck,
ing Company to carry goods from the
wreck, has been seized by order of the
Vice Admiralty Court. in the suit of
Edwards Ryan, James Conlan and others.
of Prospect, who claim $4,000 compensation
for saving life and property at the time 81
the wreck.
QUEBEC. May 27.-The heavy rain. con.
tinue here, 5000, 10000 feet of lumbevs adrits.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
a Judge Of the supreme Court Attacked

a Judge Of the supreme Court Attacked.
We copy the following from the evening
Herald of yesterday:
His associates upon the Supreme bench
and bar were much surprised this morning
TO observe that his honor Judge Philip
Hickey Morgan made his appearance on the
bench behind a pair of blue spectacles. OF
course, much curiosity was felt and specu-
lation INDUCED in in regard to the cause of
this mysterious charge on his hOnor's facial
presentation. which we were enabled to
solve in an inquiry which resulted in the
ascertainment of the following facts:
On Saturday evening, as the judge was
taking his post-prandial promenade down
Camp street. he was met at the corner of
North and Camp street, near the Moresque
building. by Mr.. John Halliday. stone.
cutter. and proprietor of a large marble
yard, and who was the unfortunate plaintiff
in the suit of Halliday vs. A. Lanata. which
had been decided by the Supreme Court
adversely to his claims for $1,000 damages
on account of an attachment sued out BY
Mr.. Lanata against Mr.. Halliday. Judge
Morgan was the organ of the court in rend'
ering the decision in question. Mr.. Halliday
saluted John Morgan. extended his hand.
and while holding that of the Judge, re-
marked: "Judge, you rendered very
hard judgment against me.
Judge Morgan answered: Il am very
sorry. sir. to have been compelled to do
So
Halliday responded: But you did it
against the law -,
To this Judge Morgan answered. while
dsengagipg his hand: Il cannot discuss
that matter with you"
Whereupon Halliday suddenly struck
him in the face. Judge Morgan responded
energetcally: scutfie ensued. which was
finally interrupted by Metropolitan. and
there the affair ended.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
That Sunday JOiiificatiOu.

The Herald. of Monday. had long and
fanciful account of meeting at Auditor
ClintOn's Office on Sunday evening, at which
champagne corks popped freely. As might
have been expected. the account has not
word of truth in it. Auditor Clinton. feel.
ing his character impusned in the article.
makes the following fiat denial:
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
The statement OF the evening Herald. Of
the twenuy-sixth, that ION Sunday last
there as grand iollihcation at ClintOn's
office, on Carondeiet street, at which was
present Treasurer Dubuciet. together with
several tax collectors etc is. OF course.
grossly and absurdly false. No such meet
ing. or any resembling it, was held at my
office. or else where. o,. Sunday last" or
on any other day.
CHARLES CLINTON.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
NEW YORK.

The Central American Rev0lutionists
Buying Hessels-YellOw Fever at New
York Quarantine-BlO0dsh in New
Jersey-Wallack's FuneraI-Erom the
Atlantic Wreck,
NEwJiORK. May 21.-The Guatemala in.
surgents have purchased the steamer Gen
eral Sherman. with cargo of war material.
The Columbian government has pur.
chased the steamer Firginius.
No correspondents or civilians will be
allowed to accompany the Yellowstone ex.
peditiOn.
The captains Of the ships Nornen and X.
W. Messer, from Rio Janeiro. bound to
New York. both died of yellow fever on the
voyage.
Money easy during the morning at 6 to :,
but became more active in the evening and
was sharp to stock brokers. Exchange
dull and heavy on the basis of S1a to 85s for
prime bankers. Gold opened at llSA, fell
to III Is. advanced to IiS3s and closed at
!lS3s llSl7. Loans were to for carry
ing.
Yellow fever patients are!commencing .
arrive at quarantine station.
Two men fought about a girl at picnic
in Jersey City. One was fatally stabbed.
A negro fatally cut a white man with a
razor in Elizabeth, New Jersey.
Among the pail bearers at the funeral of
James w. Wallaek were A. Oakley Hall
and Recorder Hackett.
Arrived - Limerick, Champion. Mont
gomery, Wilmington and Minnesota. Ar
rived out-Batavia, City OF Brooklyn and
Dorian.
Halifax dispatch states that wreckers
from the hull of the Atlantic report large
quantity of the cargo still in the vessel, and
the sides of the vessel having fallen in on
the cargo makes its rescue very difficult.
The blowing out of the sides of the vessel
by powder mangled many bodies beyond
all possible recognition, and the divers say
that heads, arms, legs and feet are strewn
on the bottom in all directions. The bodies
found require the most careful handling.
The mayor, controller and common
council of this city have sent request to
the Legislature for the passage of bills EN-
powering the imposition and collection OF
taxes, as the new city charter-as lately
passed-virtually repeals such powers.
The body of Mr.. Orr, late minister to Rus
sia, will lie in state in this city, before be
ing taken TO Ande rson, South Carolina, fol
in erment. the remains have not yet ar
rived.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
What the Herald says.

The Herald yesterday evening startled
its readers with several little paragraphs
which we note below. We regard this as a
good omen-the Herald seems to deal with
prominen: Republicans with some degree
Of fairness, after all.
Speaking Of Auditor Clinton's letter to
Tax Collector FOlger, the Herald says:
State Auditor Clinton has written an I'M.
por:ant letter to Mr.. Folger, the tax collec.
tor of the First District. which, no matter
how much we may differ with Mr.. Clinton
politically cOmpels us to say that 1t reflects
credit upon the Auditor and shows that he
is determined to protect taxpayers in their
legal rights. Mr.. Clinton earnestly desires
that taxpayers shall, under no circum.
stances. be deprived of the benefits OF the
relief law known as act No. DO.
In the same column, speaking of Commis-
sioner ShannOn's decision in the DeBlanc
case, it says:
Let Mr. Shannon &C. up to these sent.
ments. and he will find the Herald as ready
to applaud as i. has been prompt to cen.
sure.
Again. referring to the Republican mass
meeting at Mechanics Institute, it says:
The aiSemblage OF cOlOred citizens last
night in the Mechanics Institute was q
highly respectable and impressive one.
We have rarely witnessed public meeting
Of white citizens which gave higher proofs
of their appreciation of their duty. aud of
the proper demeanor of freemen and re-
publicans assembled to consider grave po-
litical questions and TO listen to the counsel
of their leaders and orators.
DIT. Morris Chester. it says:
There was in his address much Of dig.
nitv. of matured. well-considered express
sions, of sustained reasoning. and of calm
philosophy. such as would have been cred.
table to professor of ethics in any first
class New England college.
The remarks of Mr.. Iugraham are extend
ed, and the paper pays "a compliment to the
value. ability. force of character and
talents of the man who could. in that period
and with such antecedents. achieve the
merited distinction he has gained among
his countrymen and in his party as a man
of thought. of felicitous diction, of decided
rhetorical! gifts and OF considerable skill
and shrewdness. His speech last night was
an elaborate and we'll sustained effort. HIS
tone was manly and earnest. and his tenn.
per not at all of that yirulent and vengetui
character which characterizes the utter.
ances of the coIOred carpet-bagge-s.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
EELLOwSTONE,

Major EOrsythe's Expedition Up the fefs
l0wst0ne-.Report Of the Trip of the
Key West-She Works Through stan.
aey's shoals and Passes the Rapids to
Key West Fall. Near Powder River
The Yellowstone Easily Rendered
Havigable for Sixty Miles Further.
CHICAGO, May 27.-Major George A. For.
sythe. OF General Sheridan's staff, has Just
returned from trip up the Yellowstone,
and reports complete success in estab.
fishing the fact of the navigablity of that
stream from it's mouth to Powder river.
An exploration was determined on some
time ago, for military reasons, and General
Sheridan 'ected Major Forsyth to attempt
the ascent with steamboat of the largest
size used on the waters Of the upper Ms.
souri,.
The steamboat Key West was selected.
and after embarking sufficient number OF
troops for self-defense, she started on the
ninth of the present month. The bot drew
twenty y-six inches of water. She carried an
escort and crew of one hundred and sixty
men. The usual spring rise had not vet oc.
Cured in the Yellowstone, and the water
was lower than it had been for some years
past. Without the slightest difficulty the
steamer passed over the first thirty five
miles, finding an ample depth of water in
the channel, until she reached Stanley's
Shoals, where there was only two inches OF
water. The shOal, however, was only about
forty feet in width, and by using proper an.
pliances the steamer was worked through.
She found difficulty in passing over the
rapids. and stopped at Key West falls.
twenty-one and half miles from the mouth
of Powder river. These falls are the most
difficult of any, but by the removal of two
small rocks, with surface of about six
square feet and about thirty inches thick
which lie Immediately in the middle of the
west channel. the river will be navlgable
sixty to eighty miles further. Upon the
crest of all the rapids the water was from
four and half to eight feet deep. The dis
tance ascended was 235 miles, and the time
from Fort Buford to Powder river was six
and half days. The descent was made in
five days.
The Yellowstone is full of small islands
and is we'll wooded along the banks. The
bottom of the river is gravelly, and conse-
quently the banks are not washed as on the
upper Missouri. The valley is from two to
twelve miles wide. and much Of the soil il
susceptib BILE of cultivation.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
Windhausen Refri2erating, Icei Making
and HenfIlRtiux Machine.

4 large number of gentlemen assembled
Monday afternoon at tie brewery of Mr.
George Merz, corner Of Where and Tou-
louise streets, to witness demonstration Of
the Windhausen refrigerator.
1t is claimed that by this machine beer
cellar may be coolsd below freezing poin.
in few hours, and the experiment seemed
to warrant a firm belief n is truth.
The machine has been designed pcin-
cipally with view to supersede the use of
ice in 5reweries. but it may be used for
many other purposes. The company own
ing the patent was represented on thi. oc-
casion by Messr.. c. 7. Buddecke. Louis
Schneider and J. A. Blatfer. as a committee
of reception. who made every guest per-
fecsly satisfied with the arrangements.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
CHARLES CLINTON.
Concert at the Cong, eaatioual Church.

An exhibition of dissolving views. and a
concert of vocal and instrumental music.
will be given in the First Congregational
Church. corner of Calliope and Prytania
streets. tomorrow evening, twenty ninth in
slant, for the benefit of the Sunday school
connected with that church. Messrs. T.. e..
Tracey and j. G. Wheeler and Miss NJ. p
Villars and others of our best amateur mu-
sicians will assist in the concert portion OF
the entertainment. choice programme of
musical gems is offered. Tickets at the
door and from the scholars. twenty-five
eanta
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
FOREIGN.

Proceedings in the House Of Commons
Loss of Life at London ffre-The
New French POlicy-Parliament Ad.
jOurned for the Derby Races - The
spanish Emancipation Act to be Car.
ried Into Efect-Thiers in the Assem-.
blythe Pope Prays for France with
Greater Conference.-The Bill Abolish.
ing X religious Corporations Passed the
italian Chamber OF Deputies-Heavy
Rains in Cauada-A New York Ex.
ploring Party on Its Way to the Holy
land.
LONDON, MAY 27.-The Alabama claims
we're discussed in the House of Commons.
Mr.. Zentwick declared the government
policy humiliating and degrading. He said
the government should have broken off ne.
gotiations at a time when no sense OF shame
would have been lent England. Arbitra-
ton. he added, was the greatest monument
to human folly.
Sir Stafford Northcote admitted that dur
ing the negotiations of the treaty he had
minutely examined the consequences for
British subjects of fixing the end of the
war at Lees surrender.
Mr.. Gladstone said the advancement of
indirect claims by the American govern
ment was gigantic error. In all other re-,
spects he defended the course arbitration
had taken. The debate then closed and
nothing was agreed to.
A fire occurred in BerkIey square by
which six persons lost their lives and six
others hurt. There was no water avail
able.
A Paris special to the London Tunes says
the new government will adopt free trade
policy and reduce the army expenses.
Theirs will resume his literary labOrs.
motion to adjourn Parliament. June 5,
for the Derby races was carried.
The West Indian steamer Moselle arrived
from Nassau with the fOrger Bidwell, who
was captured in Cuba. Bidwell was com
mitted to Newgate.
MADRID, May H.-Captain General Piel
tan has been officially notified to carry into
effect, March "a, the proclamation libe
rating 10000 slaves.
PARIS, May I'm. Theirs took hi. seat
in the Assembly.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte ia in Paris.
ROME, May 2.-1he Pope in speech
yesterday declared that he had ever prayed
for France, but would now pray witt
greater confidence. The election of Mar
shall Mcmahon, he said, was guarantee o
order and Justice which had been threat
ened on all sides.
The Chamber Of Deputies has dnall.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE At
AUCTION By THE SHERIFF.-Particular at
tention is called to the sales at auction to
be made to-day at noon. at the Mer'
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal
street. by the sheriff of the parish Of Or
leans. Said sales comprise
sI. The one undivided half Of lot OF
ground, and the one undivided half OF all
the buildings and improvements thereon.
situated in the Fourth District Of this city.
on St. Andrew street. between Laurent and
White streets.
IA piece Of ground. with the buildings
and improvements thereon. situated in the
Third District Of this city, on Esplanade
street, between Craps and Grestmen streets
For full particulars and terms see advec'
tisements.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, 25 1873

the tenure of Office Of several judges in the
disturbed districts has been in contest, and
with that respect for law which character
ICES Repu blicans, the State authorities have
waited the decision Of the judiciary branch
Of the government. The Supreme Court
has recently decided several of these cases.
and the Picoyuae will hear soon enough of
arraignments. and probably conviction. lit
tie to its taste. Already the grand jury
has taken in hand the case of those Fusion
sympathizers who sacked the gun stores
and did not go TO st. Martinsvlle.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
COLONEL MACKENZIE PRAISED
YELLOW FEVER IN NEW YORK HARB0n
FoasYrHE's TRIP UP THE YELLOWSTONE
CLAIMS IN PARLIAMENT
THE POPE ON MCMAHON
HEAVY RAINS IN CANADA
4 SILVER MINE IN MINNESOTA
WARRINGTON.

2amacOna, the MEXICAN Commissioner,
Expected-<;eneraI Augur's Repors of
Anairs on the B0rder-The NIe1icanu
Pleased at IAackenzie's Raid-The
Grand Army Of the Republic to Have
Full Control Of CemetaIies on Decora-
ton Day.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-Zamacona, the
new Mexican commissioner. is expected
next week. with the treaty extending the
commission two years. when work Will be
resumed.
The following telegram was received this
morning:
CHICAGO. May q, 1879
To the Secretary Of War:
General Augur telegraphs that the Mexi-
cans on the border are we'll pleased with
the punishment given to the KickapOOs by
Mackenzie. The remainder of the Kicka-
pOos threaten retaliation, but we are ready
for them if they come.
P. H. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General.
The Secretary of War has addressed
letter to Quartermaster General Meigs,
stating that for the purpose of decorating
the graves of deceased Union soldiers the
National Cemetery at Arlington will be
under the control of the Grand Army of the
Republic on the thirtieth instant, and that
all organized professions or parties de-
string to visit the cemetery for the purpose
Of decorating graves other than those
named above, can be admitted on any day
subsequent to that above named upon
proper application.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
Grand Concert.

Those who love fine music should not fail
to attend the grand concert tonight at the
Unitarian Church, corner Of st. Charles
and Julia streets.
The selections are Of tho very choicest.
and the performers are among the best pro-
fessional and amateur musicians ID New
Orleans. The object is for the benefit of
the church: and all who like 90 do good.
and at the same time profit thereby. may
combine those objects by attending. 1t
may not be amiss to mention that the build.
ing is as cool. comfortable and well aired a
place as can be found in the city.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

One OF our exchanges gives the following
conundrum: why is it that young fel.
low and his girl can sit in the parlor until
after midnight without making noise
enough for the old folks to hear them
through the partition, but can't sit in a
public place Eve minutes without annoying
the whole house With their giggling and
talk r.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
tho TemperarurO.

The Thermometer at Louis FrigeriO's,
No. 50 Chartres street, yesterday etood as
follows: At A. NJ, 82o: at P. NJ, e3o;
at P. NJ. 75o. Lowest point during the
night of May 26, 72o. Rain, May q. three
and three-tenths inches.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
BUSINESS CHANGES.

NV ruF DEATH OF MIR. DANIEL
b Blum. the firm Of D. BLUM, sTERNk co: 10
dissolved The undersigned will continue VET the ns
sAme business at the old stand unCef t InS Ssto VI
PIKRRE KLOPMAN.
Nsv orlaans February l. 1873, my2 I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
LOST.

o.r'ox TUE TWENTY FOURTH OF MAY,
Ig!a a rad POCKETBOOK, with elSOo in
United States CURRENCY and some private accounts:
Two hundred and ifty dollars reward Will % gl'o"
io' 'N' A0'''" " 'As John KERRIGAN,
mvzalt. At Csssidy's Hotel
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
BANKS AND BANKING.
MARSHAL'S SALES.

Thom.s Allen ee, al. p. Hfelia et. al. W.
Steamboat Marcella-Nos. 10, us and lOll1.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COuRT, DIS
\ trct of LOuisana.-By virtue of writ OF vendl
tioni exponas to me directed in the above entitled
suit will proceed to sell to the highest bidder on
THURSDAY May 29, 1873. at twelve O'Clock ~ az
the main entrance to the Customhouse on Canai
THE STEAMBOAT MARCELLA her boats, ma
chiI ery tao ke apparel furniture ETC.. as she now
lies at the Convent. Third District.
Terms-Cash in United States funds at the time
of sale. c. o,.
United States Marshal's office. New Orleans.
'"e' s. B. PACKARD.
.,-,. >. % % United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

James Lusk ct al. vs.. steamboat Hapides
No l0,20l. $1,000.
IN THE UNITED STATES ,Iss DISTRICT court; ri1 T;
rsrI;tioni exponas to me directed in the above
entitled suit, will proceed to sell to the highest
bidder. on TUESDAY, June 3. 1873. at tweive
o;cIock NJ at the main entrance to the Custom,
house. on Canal street between Old Levee ana
Peters streets, in this city
THE STEABOAT RAPIDES, her tackle e,c.. no" .ls
river. ,...;,,+;o,
United States Marshals office. New Orieahs'
twenty FIRST day of May, 1873: p.cr.pn
,,,, ,s % N ;a13 United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

Chicago's taxes this year, for city. county
An State purposes. will be ton pillioas OF
dollars.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28
BY LEGRAPH.
AFrFIRs on THE RIO GRANDE

THE Mr. NICANS PLEASED
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

nNEETH. .TEETR.. TEETH.
GREAT REDUCTION.
&3O~God and Platinum Sets-S3O.
Usual charge $lOOo
sis .S..e,. Aluminium and other Materials ) is
Usual charge $500
@2-God Fillings-S2.
Usual charge IS.
Si-S.yet. Amalgam and Guillois Cemen:
tilling-Sf.
Usual charge $3o
Or. q. a. BETANCOURT.
i74......St, Joseph Street
Between Camp and St. Charles,
cRsrs TO ,nser. SETS OF TEETH at the above
nrces with o. without the extraction OF the roots
Warrants the purity of all Materials as also the
Gttiug @: Plates stability and duration OF filings,
as If paid at the highest prices.
Extractions and other operations performed by
means of alesthetic agents.
Too hacHe cured instantane0usly
Consu ration gratis. APPS ~
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

The Picayune, in an article headed ''The
Freaks of Tyranny" speaks of the failure
of State authorities to prosecute the rioters
who attacked the police stations and robbed
the gun stores in this city, and adds that
Colfax was sad disappointment" The
Picayune may not be aware Of the fact that
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-28

The contest for the district judgeship for
the Florida parishes, between the senior
Ellis and Mr.. Kemp. was decided by the
Supreme Court yesterday in favor of the
latter. This settles vexed question.
Judge Kemp will, we understand, proceed
to hold special terms of court in his dis
trict. If his authority is not obeyed a body
of cavalry will probably be sent across the
lake that will be apt to hurt somebody
before it returns.