davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-25

The Picayne Office of New Orleaus
was sold yesterday at Sheriffs sale for
$4,000 on II months time The good
will of the establishment was counted
worth half million before the war.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-25
THE GAZETTE.
WI. d. HxRRIorr. :. bkAt.
hERRIOTT g. BEAl,
Editors and Publishers.
Editors a nd Publishers.

Congress has adjourned to January
5th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-25
NANTRD.

Oats and corn 1t Jsssup's which, will 10
taken in trade or paid for in cash.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-25

Some Of the serious charges against
Gen. o. o. Howard, in reference to
his management of the Freedman
Bureau affairs. have recently taken
more tangit lie form. An investiya.
ton, however, was barred by the stat
utes Of limitations. A few days age
Gen. Howard appeared before the
House Military committee and offcre
to waive the limitation ac, and be tried
by court-martial. He asks the full
lest investigation
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-25

Congressional discussions are, chief
". on the Salary repeal and on the
different plans for increasing the rev.
eaue and the repeal of the Bankrupt
law. 1t is not probable that the pay
of Congressman will be reduced to
what it vas previous to the last session
but some reduction will be made 1t
is probable too that the tax on tea and
coffee will be restored, also on spiritu-
Gus LIQUORS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-25
THE GAZETTE
CASH ADyERTlSIN,, RATES,

AtItrNnsient advcrtisene must he pAiH r u al
vance.
legal Notices, IS cts per square for the Hrsin..r
ton and SIX its per square for each subseq"tn mt in
serticn. All legal Notices must be ap"n me respon
sibility Of tho Attorney ordering them publishe'.
No affidavit Of publication will be given uuti tbs
publication fees are paid.
L"cal Notices inserted At 10 cen ts per line.
Business cards Of FIVE lines less s. 90.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1873-12-25

While the PREss will maintain, a. Heretofore, its
distinctive political character ~ the LEADING
REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL Of Minnesota, because
its publishers believe the Republican party t. he es-
sent:ly the party Of reform and progress, It holds
will aim, BY its fearless and independent criticisms Of
party men and measures, to reflect the best rather
than the most popular, opinion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10
Another Horrible Murders

II ~ with regret that we are called 9lpor1
to chronicle another murder that has taken
place near Goodrich's landingo in this pare
lSho AS near as we Can get at the facts in
the case, it appears that on AugustS50 ip ME-
Pace was at or near Goodrich's Landing
with a double -barreled gun. threatening
the life of a man named Catfreys Unfortu-
nately the two men met, when an old
grudge was brought up and talked over,
though it was not settled, but to the con
trary Pace continued to threaten the life of
Cafrey and make such other demonstras
tions as led him to believe that his life was
really in danger, and that Pace fully in
tended to kill bin.
After this conversation the men parted,
but only TO meet again in a short time
afterward Catfrey went to his house and
armed himself with double barreled gun,
and started up the levee. when he he met
Pace on mule. gun in hand, coming to-
ward him. just then Pace deliberately
leveled bis gun upon Caffrey. and snapped
two caps. Catfrey seeing the danger he
was in, at once stepped aside into the weeds
and waited until Pace got near enough.
when he fired, the entire load taking effect
in his side, which caused Pace to fall from
his mule to the ground, and in few min
utes he was a dead man. We have not
heard the result Vf the inquest, but know
that human lite has been taken, aad thas
the murderer is sril fugitive from jHpjiSeso
Cg9'H Rcp}tblic0n. September 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10
Rmusemenfss

aanotnes good a9denee assembled ss the
academy of sfusic Jass eyenins 70 witness
The shrd performance Of she sew troupe
The several acts set dowp IN the bills were
done Settes sban On che efeyious afghtse
The wonders OF the fsu7u acts continue III
che giyss piece she acting Of Miss Fanny
Beanie ana Miss Fanny Montague also OF
Mro G. A. Beanes Improves with each gepfes
sentationo The theasrs Is kept Eemarkabfy
coof by Che Introduction Of colo air. forced
snto the bonse by means st steam tanning
machinery antS as rieasapees place soE
spending an evening can be found fban she
Academy a grand masfnee Is annoupced
for Saturday noono when all the ladies and
children who San nos s9hyenfentIy attend
The evening performances should avail
Themselves Of the opportunity to seq Lulu
and she pantoinImeo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10
The Programme Changede

Senator Pinahback will not arrive here
to-day, as was expected. Consequently the
programme tor his reception, laid out by
mis- friends and admirers, will have to IN
dergo a change. This announcement is
made in the face of the fact that Mrs. Pinch
back, the wife of the Senator, received q
dispatch from him few days since instruct
ing her to meet him in Cincinnati as soon
as possible. This caused her TO leave here
on Monday evening last, by way of the
Jackson railroad, for Cincinnati. which
place she will reach in a day op swo if
nothing happens to prevent beg from join
ing her husband.
We are not certain what has Sranspired
to cause this change in the programme Of
the Senator's movements. Some say
that he desires to meet Governor Kellogg
in the West and accompany him
through some of the Western States for the
purpose of being introduced 9ersonalIy by
the Governor to The leading seseesmep OF
that mighty section OF a glorious Union:
others say thar he Is afraid ot the s'deR que"
and prefers eustieation among she farmers
of the West a few weeks 30 eomins home
now to- haye the starch taken out of him by
an attack Of the broken bone $e@eq: Sue as
we do not know what mas actually surned
up to make Myo PinchbacG delay his seturn
homes we prefer 60 say 500 and 1ee the
rumors 60 for just what they 1nay prove 30
be WORTH We will states howeseg that Sc
is our opinion fhas rhe rumos sa ssgard 50
the SFdlengur's will prove incorrect
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10
q Trip to BilOxis

Sp@ accidentally omitted she SIeasans
task of thanking the handsome and gallant
boes of Pelican HooR and Ladies' Company
No q for their inspiring sersna2e Of Sur.
day night but thank G1efR aow 3uose heart.
lily.
Headed bs Foreman Paul Leeosiro Pyeso
ident Leon Bertoiio Vice President Stene
Mcneil, and their other popular officers.
the Pelicans visited Biloxi last Sunday on
their annual excursion and despite the
storm raging all along the coast. they suce
ceeded in making it one of the livelest days
of the year even tor that lively little burg.
Hole in the Wall" where Steve MacNam
ara presides, was nominally Pelican head
quarters for the day, and where a complete
ly successful ball was given by them on
Saturday night; but the handsome uniform
could be seen in every house where a pretty
girl was known to reside.
The Couldn't get Always" of the company
met the returning excursiOnists at jackson
square, and with music and torches and fly
ing banners escorted them on round OF
serenading visits Colonel j. w. Fairfax,
Hon. w. II. Decker. Mr.. Frank Wheaton,
and several other well known citizens were
the guests of the Pelicans, and expressed
themselves highly delighted with the whole
Hai
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10
Don't Fail to See IL.

All who go down to the lake shores by
the Mobile trains have learned 20 regard
with unusual esteem that kindly and sour-
teous gentleman, Conductor II. Po Bayley,
for his never failing thoughttuiDess and
consideration for others while discharglng
his, at times, very trying dutieso ahis senti-
ment some of his9riends have given practical
expression to by the presentation op maso
siye and ornate locket, inside OF which is
the picture of one of Che sweetest little
babies that eveT made fond paren5 boast0
full.
But this has nothing at alp 60 do with
what we started to write abeuto One side
of the locket is of polished jet, and Mr.
Fred. Holyland captured it from Bayley
long enough to engrave on its shining sur
face flying locomotive. This engraving
is an art gem. The wreathing steam and
smoke, the perfect proportion and delicate
tracery of the machinery, even the pine
knots in the tender, are wrought in the per
fection of skill. Our friend Bayley is ek'
tremely good natured, and We recommend
connoissears in engraving to buttonhole
him long enough TO examine this splendid
specimen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10
VOLUME VII-NOs 49,
Horrible Assassinationo

"A dispatch from Monroe brings us Ynfore
nation that on Mondayo while Hon. 7. s.
Crawford, 9udgeo and Arthur He Harris,
district attorney Of the twelfth judicial dis
trict, were ON their way 60 W6nnsboros
IL Franklin parish, 60 hold coureo az q point
about twelve miles from that Sowh shey
were both assassinatedo They %ere ebos
seven times, and their brains biovn opso Js
is stated that the affair had 40 political sig
ficance, since the judge svas q Republican
and his companion Democrat
Franklin parish has won for herself a Sero
rible reputation on account Of Che 1awiess
deeds of her people, Murder has followed
murdeS in quick succession bus we Rever
hear of the criminals being brought TO 9as0
ticee Unfortunately most Of the sietims In
the past have been Republicans shough now
and then good old citizen of other political
faith has been taken off by qhe assassins
bullet 4 lawlessness exists which calls
for resolute action on the part Of the State
authorities, and we trust 6t VIII ao5 long De
delayed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS.
Amanda NJ. +. Simonds VS.. Steamer Jol


Amanda NJ. +. SimOnds VS.. Steamer John
T. Moore her tackle etc.-No l0,l8o
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Il District of Louisana.-In obedience TO an ad-
miralty warrant, to me directed in the above en-
titled suit, have seized and taken into my posses
SION
THE STEAMBOAT JOHN T MOORE. her tackle,
apparel, furniture. boats eand machinery, now
libeled bv Amanda VI. F. Simonds, ADMINISTRATIVE,
for the causes set forth in the libel now pending
in the District Court of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner or
owners thereof and all and every person persons
having or pretending to have any right. title
terest in to the same, TO be and appear at dis
trict court OF the United States, for the district
aforesaid TO he holden at the city of New Orleans.
on the third Monday from the date hereof to show
cause if any they have can, why the said steam
boat ETC., should not be condemned and be sold
agreeaby to the prayer of libelaut.
United States Marshal's office New Qsleans
eighth day of September, 1873
s. B. PACKARD,
SEQ Is % % United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10
NRval Court HIRrtiala

A aaTag court martial has been ordered
70 assemble In this city TO dag 5os the trial
of Jirss Assistant Epgtnees Cleland
findsiese os Che nasyo Commodore NJ.
go Woo1sey Is named as president of the
eourto and Past Assistant Paymaster J. Il.
Carmodyo fudge advocate The members
Of Che sours Save all arrived IN TOWN
exceps she president. WHO is expected on
the morning trai,ts The charges are such
as one Of strong SOCIAL feelings Is liable TO.
sometipess but the accused stands SO high
as ar officer ans 10 possessed 81 such ster.
ling ssafnts Of character that It 81 30 be
foped Se will pass through the ordeal
w;thoas being too severely treated
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10
NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1873
Resignation Of Sheriff Shaw Of Grant
Parish.


D. w Shaw Esq, sheriff of Grant parish,
who was appointed BY she Governor, and
confirmed by the Senate on the seventeenth
of January and who was the sheriff OF that
parish ae the time Of che massacre at Coi'
fax, under Mr.. Nashs claiming TO be entitled
TO the Office yesterday rendered his resig'
nation to- Gnvernof Kellogg The reasons
foE this action ON the part of Nh Shaw are
clearly seq forth in che following letters
NEW ORLEANS. Lac September9. lSs 3
TO bis Excelgency wo p KeJIogeo GoseIaos Of
louisiana
DEAR SIRAAfteP . calm sarvev of all
the circumstances | aIE constrained to- offer
and ask chat you accept this my resigna'
ton of the shrievalty Of the parish OF Grant
] would beg leave TO states IN justice to-
myself, that for twenty-five years have
been citizen of this State and resident
Of Rapides parish 9frOm which parish the
greater part of the territory of Grant was
taken); that while | served for some nine
years as deputy sheriff l never experienced
any trouble in making arrests or ip exc
cutting any order or process of court.
Whereas, having acted as sheriff for
the last six months in the parish of Grant,
under your administration, have realized
rebellion against the civil authorities has
been go fragrant, overt and violent as to
lead to the commission of Wholesale muir
der and such atrocious deeds of violence as
TO intimidate the courts and people and
render me powerless to do my dutye
In obedience to an order OF court l at one
time summoned posse to protect the judi
cial records and officers OF court from the
threatened violence of tho mob. 8he court
Nd or1a11yy
exhausted and buried near the courthouse
yard. 1t is generally known throughout
the country chat the perpetrators OF this
gross outrage were indicted by the United
States grand jury, and that deputy mar
shals, clothed with federal authority and
backed up by the strong arm of the govern
ment, were sent up to interview the wrong
doers, but signally failed or neglected to
make any arrests. Naturally enough those
been emboldened, and gathered fresh cour-
age from this apathy and inactiOn on the
part Of the authorities and 9 personal
knowledge of this fact, coupled with the
answer that was given tO the demand for
aid, "that the civdl authorities must beck.
hausted before assistance can be g8vens
aid being myself both lOafp and unwilling
co be exhausted Aereby surrender she
otfices and trust that in she selection Of any
successor you snay HnG a IMAM of exDeria
enees who is both sDie and willing to do his
dutys ande S necessary 70 be exhausted
And, Goveraoso IN thus sscssins sns
office am prompted by ne malice OF i'll
will toward yov or yous administrations
Hor do blame you as much possibly as
Others in not sending assistance tors subroe
eating myself to your positions power and
authority. being surrounded by she moss
intelligent of party friends and armed pre-
-
is to think there is no danger III any locality
of this State and probablyo ike yore should
Sgnage all appeals sos SroRctjOne
&espectbullyo H. W. sHANo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10
DISASTERS
EataY Accident in WiIIiamsburgs

Safaf Accident in williamsburg
NE% YoRKo September 9.-Whle TIE
Seventy Regiment was parading
through Fourth street, Williamsburg, this
morning, O balcony crowded with specta-
tors suddenly broke down. All were pre-
cipitated to the SIDEWALK. One yas killed
and fifteen more or less severely injured.
The balcony which fell in williamsburg,
last night, was seventy-aye feet long, and
fell two stories to the sidewalk, carrying
nearly 100 people.
The Seventy first Regiment of this city
had been visiting the Forty-seventh Reg1a-
ment. and were returning home, the streets
being filed with thousands of people. Just
as the last two companies Of the Seventy
first Regiment were opposite the building
to0which was attached the balcony, it gave
way, precipitating those upon ID on the
heads of che people below.
The military Immediately laid Gown their
arms and rushed to the assistance of the
people: Those whe were hart were taken
70 the hospital which was contiguous to the
building where the aeesdsat occurred
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10
By ELEGRAPH H.
ASSASSINATION

Judge r. 9. Crawford and District AttOrs
ney A. H. Harris, Twelfth Judicial Dis
qrict, Murdered in Franklin Parish on
their Way to COurta
MONROE, September g.AJudge T. s.
Crawford and District Attorney Arthur H.
Harris, of the Twelfth Judicial District,
were assassinated yesterday twelve miles
southwest of Winnsboro, in Franklin parish
while on their way so hold court at that
place.
The bearer of this information states
chat they were shot seven times and their
brains blown out. The murderers are not
known, but it is thought that personal and
bot political differences led to the assassin
alton, as Crawford was Republican and
Harris q Democrat. Both leave families
A FOrgerys
Colonel NJ. A. Aguilera of she liberating
army OF Cuba pronounces the recall order Of
President Cespedes an infamous forgery.
He says that Hor. Ramon Cespedee, whose
name is included in the list, is not a mill
tary officer and has lately been sent by the
government of Cuba ON diplomatic mis-
sion to South American republic, and that
NJ. Ryan can not be summoned by the
government of Cuba, because his name was
long ago struck off the list Of officers Of the
liberating army.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10
POLITICAL
Buffers Chances Dimiuishiuso

BOSTON, Selsfeueber g Chelsea sends ten
Butler and 9ouP Washburn deiegateb A
bolt eyas Snade 5h ward six after the regular
meeting and see of Butler delegates
electede AT midnight last night the count
STOOD. according so Che Journal Wash
burn 5e7s Butler S9ss doubtful $50 with
abOus POO TO be heard from.
SPRINGFIELD September S.-aThe Repu6H-
eGB says she caucus gesults at one o'clock
ahis morning make Butler's defeat in We'd
nesdayS con ven3ioB absolutely certain.
The present count shows Washbur1o 543;
Butle8o 500 doabtfuA As
A9co9n0n the Stump9
NEMPHIs.. September S.-Senato% 4qcorn
spoke at fernando, Mississippi, this afteq-
noon eU about 500 people. about one half
of whom were aoloredo His speech was
substantially she came IS one delivered at
JacbsUpe
The Mississippi Grangers.
JACKSON, Misoo September o.-The QIis-
sisslpBi State Grange mbled here to-
daye There are upward Of 300 oranges in
this State and shey were nearly all repre-
sentedo including about twenty lady dele
gates Colonel c. 10 Hooker will deliver
public address bS 5nvitation of the grange
oD 5he Pwelftho
Republican Tfctory in 2Iaineo
WASHINGTON SeptembeP 9.-The Repub-
IIcans &aye carried Maine by about II 900
major5tSo JhedS 9ajority last yeaS was
J6o0;5o
Anbos Reform Conventions
PofTsvHG2Go fap September 9.-The
Labor Reform convention assembled in the
court house shis morning james T. Kelly
was elected chairman. Mr.. Kelly, in a
short speech, declared he had no affliation
with either Republican or Democratic par
ties. but was labor reformer first last and
all the time.
A proposition was made that the conven-
whether the convention would nominate a
nominated. 1t was lost. A resolution was
adopted to pledge the party in this country
to adhere to the principles laid down in the
Columbus platform and subsequently
enunciated by the labor congress at Cleve-
land.
1t denounces the importation of cheap
Chinese labor; advocates the establishment
of a uniform national rate of interest, and
the rights of labor as opposed to capital;
denounces the salary grab Credit Mobiler.
etc; advocates the imposition of tax upon
coal, to be devoted to the erection and III ain
tenance OF hospital for those injured in its
production and transportation; approves the
establishment of homes and schools for
soldiers and sailors orphans; advocates the
reduction of the hours of labor: and ap-
proves of the present system of education
The convention had secret session of half
an hour. Among the nominations made
for State senator were General J. x. Seig-
triede the Republican nominee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10
WHOLE NUMBER 1912.

Twenty persons were injured including
Miss Williams and Miss Van Dyke. fatally,
Daniel Brown seriously, and the remainder
slightly. Many were scratched and bruised
1t is stated that many of the ladies who
were injured were robbed Of their watches
and jewelry by thieves, and many had their
pockets picked. The cause of the accident
was defective work.
Crushed to Death.
By giving way of the tramwav connected
with the anchorage of the Brooklyn bridge,
to-day. a stone laden car tell to the earth,
crushing one of the workHen to jelly.
Railroad Accident in England.
LONDON, September 9.-An accident oc-
Cured to passenger train on the South
western railroad, near Guildford, today.
Three persons were killed and twenty in
iuredn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10
WASHINGTON.
The President,

Inc IEeslueUts
WASHINGTON, September 9,-The Presi-
dent is expected to return between the tif-
teenth and twentieth.
An Investigation.
4 special agent of the Postofice Depart
ment has been sent to Warrenton, Virginia,
and is investigating the charges against the
Republicans of having used government
postage stamps for iranking political docU-
ments
The Geneva Award Paid.
The $I5,500 900 awarded to this govern
ment at Geneva was to-day paid into the
treasury by Secretary Fish in one bond, OF
which the following is a description:
Act of March 3. 1873. 1t is hereby mott
fed that $l5, 100000 hsse been deposited
with the Treasurer of the United States,
payable in gold, at his otfices to Drexei,
Morgan & Coz Mortone Bliss 81 Coz Jay
Cooke 4 Co.
JOHN Allison.
Register of TIE Tfessssyo
Washing geon, September - 1873
f. E. SPINNER.
Treasureg OF she rIited States
WILLIAM a. RICHARDSON. o
Secretary OF the Treasury
The bond has the figures 1850, 900 Ia
the upper right and left hand corners and
is numbered about the center on each side
with the figure one en the backe Che
back of the bond is endorsed as follows
Pay to the ioins order of her Britannia
majesty's minister or charge daffaires a.
Washington and acting consul general DIT
New York;
DREXER.. MORGAN & CO.
MORTON, BLISS Is CO.
JAY COOKE IL G8o
Pay Co Che Ordey of AaMiIfo8 Fish, seGs
Setary OF State:
Heg Britannia Majesty's Minissese
E. NJ. ARCHIBAiD
Her Britannia Majesy's Consul GepesaS as
New York.
Pay to- the order of Hon. ~. 4. Rfcha3tss
sene Seyesary st the Treasury.
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary SS State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10
4 Meeting.

We Yesterday had the pleasure OF . visit
from Mr.. Burch, editor of the Grand Ere
Baton Rouge. Louisiana. Mr.. Burch is .
member of the Louisiana Senate and is
visiting the Nogeb sigh some ether geDtles
men foC the Purp~se Of explaining she site
uation 10 hfs Stateo He was corn ip Ne@
Haven and educated here an6 left Cmnece
ticut some twenty -fwo years age He and
his friends, they are all colored qnen, pur-
pose holding meeting in Ldomis Hall nexe
week, and, from the conversation we have
had with him, we Can promise the audience
an intelligent discussion uS a subject in
which the whole country is, or ought to be,
interested. Mr.. Burch Is, we need hardly
say, Republican, and warmly supports
Governor Kellogg, giving excellent reason
why he should do so, and why the candi-
date Of the Republicans of Louisiana should
be sustained in the position to which be has
been elected by majority Of the people
Neg Hdeess Palladium, September 3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-10

Captain c. E. Smith, chief engineer of
the Great Southern Railway Company, has
returned with his corps of assistants from
his survey of the road. He reports the line
surveyed and the stakes set from Jackson
everything ready for the commencement of
work The contractors report that all will
be ready to commence the grading before
December l, according to the terms of the
eentrsct.-Fl0rida Sentinel, September 6.