davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-18
Danelna Academies.
90 Uhom II nan @onceru

BOOK on STRUCTURE, Fistula. Piles Impo-
Der. Diseases fhe GenerllTs 0rEsns BY HgsRT OASEJ
~ D.. l4i LeEagIonaTe. hAiel io' % eeHts
N0TICE.-A NOTE, dated Aug. IA, 1873, al
~ fur months drawn By 70 order VI W. n Gause .l1 =
doed bv them has been lost TIE public euiaea agsrs nee
nslng the same, IS payment has been stopped.
JOHN II. RUSSELL Co.. cor 22d-si Iltksv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-18

I ii. MORSEs English, Classical, and Mathe-
". mAhca SCHOOL FOa BOYS 1857 Broadway. viii reopen
MONDAY bsp'sDbsf - AppJ isr sreaAs At 1877 S"IeBhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-18
Mem publieailone.
CHANYING's THOREAU.

~ One handsome volume. Price. 81.
The Boston Daily Advertiser.
He oeBe be on hope oui Of doors he did
not AMOS who could take walks
,sose trees lshes BIRDS and him than
Men In bis estimation at the bottom
descending respected only hey approached his
fstoHs cow"
From The Boston Daily Globe
AT last the talent whom NenEaglan has
bozapber his death
the Poet Naturalist william Bery Claiming
Afduous although the task may have beer u ha, evidently
labor Of love Mr. Claiming aud he remarkably veil
be snectOusts enthusiasm bis reader Ii almost
life 81 the uaturss
character and without
ps s has the th chief
picturesque woodland dwelling
Ia stnGsrng t0an The forest mailing Of the distinct aVersed
kuOS by Lesft everything hat
leafs talk mfEtcsly dsonled
~h+ue,r mne hv The The sedueuve
rhab All
.o he Of whom written useless euaerer Of BE
who useful 10 his He has done
III sleh sought DO and h proicei biography Of Thereu
-iieh valssbe those BIN, make friends
Atn wherever h a read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-18
Sew UEhliraiions.
THE
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
CONDUCTED BY
n XnITNfANS

POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
CONDUCTED BY
T.. l.. YOUMANS.
No xyIII...................PR PRICE FIFTY GENTS
CONTENTS OF No. l8 FOR OCTOBER;
hs,rsied)
n Mental Science and Sociology. BT Herbert spencer
ILL., A National University BY President Eliot
~ Avusss and Dsrwibrn. BY John Tiske
" The Primary Concepts Of Modern Physical Science BY b.
Stallo.
vi Finding the Way sea. By r. A. Proctor
VII Secular Prophecy.
VII sympathetic Vibrations in Machinery BY Prof Lowering
TX Speculation in Science By Prof j. Lawrence Smith
The Glaciers and their Investigator BY Prof John TyndA
xI Proctor on the Moon. (Frontispiece IllusiTsion)
XII EDITORS TABLE; Amencn Scientific Association; Preh
cent Smiths Address-Tbe Educational Convention at Bnira
Elective Studies q HArvard-Lfe Of Principal Forbes
IJTgRARY NOTICES saigey's Unity Of Natural Pbenom
sna-Lahams SANITARY BngiDeengPiskes MYTHS and Myth
Makers-Homs sebOo-Piesons Mystery Of Matter AMI
other RssAysAsttongs CbmBeys for Furnaces Fnepseos
AMI stesmBoilers. etc
MISCELLANY Utilization Of Waste Coal-QaatreAges on
Human Crania- Disease aud Poisonous Vol
esrie Gases-A Rehc Of Ancient BTunan Ar-Audbt and
Insuble souBds-Tbe MOioos Of the Hesr-Pesonirg By
Oxygen. etc
NOTES.
THR POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY 10 Published in large
octave handsomely printed type Terms Five Dollars per an
nan; or, Rhy Cents per copy.
CLUB TERMS.
Any person RENTING Twenty Dollar, r four yearly subscriptions
will receive an EXTRA copy gsus yearly subscriptions ioF So
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY and APPLBToNS JOUR
NAL for one year, IS
d. APPLETON & Co, PUBLISHERS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09
Metairfe Cemetery Associa ton,

We call attention to the advertisement of
the Metairie Cemetery Association, stating
that they are prepared to sell lots to suit
purchasers. Even in the short time which
has elapsed since the company was formed
great improvements have taken place.
The old race track has not only been pre-
served, but repaired, and a main avenue,
forty feet wide, established. The grounds
have been improved and ornamented, and
the natural beauties preserved. The com
pany is entirely out OF debt, and has a sur
plus of $4,000 to spend on the grounds.
Three or four Thousand trees will be set
out, in addition to other shrubbery which
will be scattered around in tasteful pro
fusion. The prices Of the lots will be the
same per superficial foot as in other GENE
teries. 1t will contain fine drives of over
five miles in extent, in addition to the path
ways of twelve feet in width, all of which
will be thoroughly shelled. The grounds
around the bridge have been raised three
feet, so that they are now Level with it,
Every lot is accessible either by drive or
one of the wide foot paths The board of
directoss, Messrs. w. S. Pike, president; C.
4. Howard, D. f. Kenner, w. 5 Lipscomb, ,
g. A. Breaux and j. A. Morris are deter
mined to spare no expense necessary to
make this cemetery one of the most beauti-
full in the country, and with the natural ad-
vantages and means at their. disposal they
are sure to succeed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.

At the Opera House tonight the French
dramatic company will perform ARTICLE
Forty seven" and a vaudeville.
Miss Lucille Western will repeat her per
sonation Of Margaret Rook!ey in sThe Child
Stealer' tonight at the Academy of Music,
and on Monday evening will act GiDcrte in
"Frou- Frou"
A dramatization of Wilkie Collins New
Magdalen" will be produced at the St.
Charles Theatre tonight, for the first time
IN this city, in which Miss Ada GRAY will
appear in the character of Mercy Me,vick.
1t Is reported that Mr.. Lawrence Barrett,
and also Mr.. John T. Raymond will play
short engagements at the Varieties Theatre
some time during the season, supported by
company under the mana cement of Mr..
De Leon, of Mobile
Mrs. Scott-Siddens arrived in New York,
from England, on the thirtsth ultimo.
Duprez & Benedicts Mlnstrels have lust
closed successful engagement at the Mo
bile Theatre.
Joseph Jefferson will commence a four
weeks engagement at the Walnut Street
Theatre, Philadelphia, to- morrow evening
A Boston lady who had seen Edwin
Booth act Richard I'LL" said the play was
splendid but the actor was so hump backed
she never wanted to see him again
Mrs. Sara Stevens Heenan, formerly
favorite actress in New York, the widow of
the deceased pugilist, who was in England
when her husband died, is now on her wav
to this country.
Olive Logan's comedy of "Surf@' has been
the attraction at McCauley's Theatre,
Louisville, during the past week.
Nine. Janauschek has been playing at
the Milwaukee WISCONSIN, Academy of
Music during the past week.
The terrible scourge which has afflicted
Memphis having passed away, amusements
are called for by the people, and last Thurs
day evening the Memphis Theatre was
opened under the management of T. w.
Davey, ESQ.
Miss Louise Sylvester, remembered in
New Orleans as soubrette actress, for
merly of the ST. Charles Theatre company,
is playing at Toronto, Canada.
Miss Charlotte Cushman commences an
engagement tomorrow evening at Sargents
Opera HOUSE, Columbus (Ohio), appearing
as Meg Meiriiies.
Bidwell and McDonough's "Black Crook"
combination were in Baltim ore during the
past week.
Lolita is acting in Albany, New York
MIR. j. A. Herne is in San Franc isco, Cali
fornia
Mrs. James A. Oates and her comic opera
company ale in Philadelphia. Her singing
and acting as The Grand Duchess is
highly praised by the local press.
Mr.. Joseph X. Emmett is travelling
through the New England towns.
Mr.. Joseph Murphy is at DeBar's Grand
Opera House, and Cal Wagner's MINISTRIES
are at the Olympic Theatre, st. louis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09
Lucille Western tonight.
TichbOrne.

The everlasting Tichborne case has as
sailed New Orleans. If anything were
need to prove the great Importance attached
by the British government to the result of
this cause ceiebre it would be the dligent
and persistent search that ,has been made
for testimony Yesterday several kilograms
were received in this city from Washington,
asking for evidence respecting the entrance
into this city of such vessel as the Osprey
or Helvetia during the years 1852 or 1858.
The kilograms were answered, it appears,
satisfactorily, for at about two O'Clock yes
terday afternoon an urgent telegram was
received, asking that proper witness, with
all needed data, depart at once for London.
Our shippers and importers will remem-
Der that the Osprey entered this port from
Havana in 1852, and again from Liverpool
in 1853. The peculiarities surrounding the
case prevent Us from making public further
details at present. ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09
Marx Kaiser,

We had the pleasure of call yesterday
man Marx Kaiser, whose performances on
the violin we had the pleasure of witness
ing about six years ago. Since then he has
been over to Europe and added musical
education to his natural accomplishments,
in the world OF his age. He recently .ap-
peared before a critical audience at Melo-
deon Hall, Cincinnati, and astonished them
all by his wonderful performances. The
Church 1f,sical Record pays him a very
handsome compliment. We learn that
young Marx will give a concert here within
fortnight or so, which will be gra tifying
news to those who have heard of his fame
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09
: NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1878

forming the duties of representative of
the people of this State. l do not see upon
what ground you base your claim as supe-
rior to me in identity of interest. L. it be-
cause you we're born here and | was
not! 1t is neither an honor nor a dis
| honor to be born in any particular
place. 1t you were born here, your
residence is the result OF accident and mine
OF choice. migrants to State do not
always dishonor their adopted homes. On
the contrary. think history will demon
strate that all the States have had among
their adopted sons many of the most useful
citizens and brightest ornaments. Louis
lana is not an exception. But tor eight and
oDe-halt years you have not been present in
the State more than | have been, except
when absent on official duties. You NAV
have more property here than | have. NV
inheritance was nothing, but have iabored
seduiously to acquire property in an honor
abie way, and have some interest in the
State. My poverty is MY misfortune, but
not my fault, and | can not admit that rich
men make better representatives than those
~ humble circumstances.
That came here at the close of the war
when it was natural that prejudice should
exist against one who had taken the side OF
nationality in the bloody struggle just then
closed, was an incentive additional to a
sense Of duty. Why | should exert myself
in the Official position which have held,
appeal to the record and to those of my con-
stituents, who most fully know my course
and labors. to prove that the interests OF
my constituents have been uppermost in
my mind, and that / have endeavored to
cultivate the most kindly feelings and rela-
tons among all classes Of people in the
State, and with the representatives and
people of the North and West. only re-
greet that my abilities have been Inadequate
to the accomplishment of all could wish.
l exceedingly regret this unpleasant diff
ference, for l revolt from bringing before
the country an act of fraud upon my rights,
as l believe. and especially do dislike to
give publicity to another extraordinary
act which can only increase the disrepute
from which our State unhappiiy suffers in
consequence of the former management of
her political affairs.
Very respectfully, L. A. SHELDON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09
Western as Margaret Rocky, Academy

SMALL POX.-Wiiliam Oberon, a colored
child two years old, was found at his pa
rents house sick with smallpox. Sanitary
Officer Banman of the Sixth Precinct, sent
her to the smallpox hospital.
SEVENTH WARD KELLOGG PIONEERS
At meeting of this club. held on Saturday
evening November 8, 1873 it was
Reso!red, That we fully indorse thu ad-
ministration OF his Excellency President L.
S. Grant
Res0lrcd, That inasmuch as Hon. Z. B. S.
Pinch back was duly elected by the repre-
sentatives of the people of this State to the
Senate of the United States, it is our earn
est desire TO see him dealt with in such
manner as his representative position would
entitls him to in any other State.
ReS0,red. That in the State administra-
ton OF Governor w. z. Kellogg we can see
a continued effort to improve the condition
of all the people, and we do hereby pledge
thereto oar earnest support.
Resoiced, That inasmuch as all our local
representatives who have been elected By
us have adhered fairly to the principles of
on party, and used the powers OF their
offices Tor the good of the State, we do
hereby express our approval of the same.
ResojreG, That the thanks of the Repnb-
Iicaus III the rear of the ward are due to
Hon. C. l.. Adolphe president of the mother
club of the seventh ward, for the fair and
impartial manner in which he has presided
over said club.
Reso{red. That the foregoing resolutions
be published in the New Orleans REPUB-
IICAr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09
United states Oficial Map of New Or
leans aud CarrOIitOn.

This new map of New Orleans ard Car
rollton, which has been so long in prepare
ton, has at last been issued. 1t is on a
large scale-tifteen chains 20 one inch-and
is careful compilation Of the field notes
and plats now on file in the office of the
ana. The work was commenced in June,
1871, by Colonel Valery Sulakowski, under
contract with the government, and with the
assistance of Mr.. g. H. Grandiean, civil
engineer and United States deputy sur
veyor January % and June o. 1872, it
was approved by the government at Wash
ington, and since that time Mr.. Grandjean
has been actively engaged liz the work of
publication. 1t represents the surveys Of
the United States the topography completed
from official and other reliable sources, and
the private surveys of the publisher. 1t gives
all the lives and titles of the former large
properties now comprised in the limits of the
city, the streets, wharves, canals, public
SQUARES, railroads. etc, the original bOunda
ries of the city of New Orleans, the bat
ture, the elevation of the ridges, the topo-
graphy of the swamps and the settled por-
tons. It is a work Of great labor, research
and skill, and is absolutely necessary to
every dealer in real estate and or public
officer.
The engraving has been executed by Mr..
Hugh Lewis, OF No 20 ST. Charles street.
under the direct supervision of Mr. Grand
Jean, and as a work of art il unsurpassed
1t is colored and vanished in superior style
and mounted on cloth and rollers.
The work is now being delivered to sub
scribers by Messrs. George H. Grandjean &
Co., Nos. 81 and 80 Exchange alley, where
copies may be examined by purchasers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09
Margaret Rocky. the 'Child Stealer.'
Professor FOrshey.

AS appears by his card, published in to-
days issue, our friend Professor Forshey
has severed his connection with the Levee
Company and re-entered on his private
practice. The reputation of Professor For
slley as civil engineer is too well known
to REQUIRE any commentator from us. In
returning to his profession he will meet
with assured success and have the good
wishes of all who know him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS.
United States VS.. Schooner e. I'll. Fra

United States VS.. Schooner e. H. Fra
zier-No. 10 2ol
TN THE UNITED STATES DTSTRSt@ gS,5oNe
Il District OF Louisiana.-in obedie scs O 20 adj
miIaIty warrant TO directed L. the sDoye ets
Titled suit have seized and taken into sS p9esese
sion-
THE SCHOONER G. H. FRAZIER now h3eo9 byA
the United States TOR the SO foSth id .he
loel now pending in the District Ceuse % the
United States.
And do hereby cite and admonsh the swSet or
owners thereof, and all and every person per-
sons having pretending to have, any right ii tie
or interest In Or to the same, to be AMI appear at
District Court of the United States for Tee district
aforesaid to be holden at the city of New Orlea Nm
Oh the lthird Monday of November 1870 to show
cause if any they have or can, why the said
schooner should not be condemned asd sol9 agree
ably to the prayer of libelant.
Enited States MarshaIs office. New OsleaaA
twenty sghth day OF October, 1873.
s. B. PACKARse
Oc29 nos - is United States MarsAal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09

His proposition, in brief, is to make new
issue of government bonds, or certificates
bearing rate OF interest not exceeding
three-sixty-ffths per centper annum, to be
convertible into greenbacks, at the conve-
nience of the holder. The General does not
deny that President Grant will urge such
an issue in his message, and that the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury will favor it. H
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09
COURT RECORD.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1873.
NO quorum, aud adjourned to Monday at


Supreme Court. -ss4-a,e4s9s-
no quorum, aud adjourned to Monday at
ii A. NJ
First District Court.
state vs. Samuel M Williams-Murder
Inc challenge to the array Of grand Jurors
was this day disposed Of by being over
ruled.
INFoRMATIONS FILED.
Larceny-Joe Hooker.
Burglary and larceny-John Moore alias
Morris
Entering shop, etc-Charles Davis and
Andrew Moore.
Entering dwelling house, etc-Moses
Goodrich.
SENTENCES.
Larceny-Hugh Crammer, eight months
in the Penltentiary; Charles Martin, one
day in the Parish Prison.
Perjury-John Baptiste Dermsberg, five
years in the Penitentiary.
knowingly receiving stolen goodsJ ames
Clayton, SIX months in the Penitentiary.
TRUE BILL FOUND.
w. w. McCulloch Oppression under
color OF office and false imprisonment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09

Chs. j. O'DOnneii vs.. Steaimboas Sa.
Ecolas.-No. 1920.
IN The UNITED STATES DISTRICT ee)cRfe
A District OF Leuisisna.-In obedience - az al
miralty warrant to me directed in the above sAe
til ed suit have seized and taken into lev ssssese
sion-
THE STEAMER SAN NICOLAS, now sSses 80
Chs. J. ODonnell, for the Causes set sDlth q ,ss
Libel now peuding in the District Cores 81 tls Uate
ted States.
And | do hereby cite and admonish Re sv-ser
or owners thereof and all and every person or
persons having or pretending to have any right,
title or interest In or to the same to and appear
at a District Court OF the United States, foe tia
District aforesaid, to be holden al thecity OF New
Orleans, on the third Monday OF November, to show
cause, II any they have can, why the sa0
steamer should not be condemned and SOLD agree-
ably to the PRAYER of hbelant.
United States MarshaPs Office, New Qrssans
twentyeighth day OF Octobe-; 1873.
S. B. PACKARD.
ocas Ioa Is I6 United States &Esif&s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09

SUNDAY SERvICEs.-The services to-day
in Ames' Methodist Episcopal Church will
be conducted by the pastor, Rev. James
Morrow. In compliance with the request
Of the Young Mems Christian Association
special sermon will be preached at the
morning service to young men. A cordial
invitation to young men and Others is given.
Hours OF service, IL A. NJ, and 7:30 ?. M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09

CONTENTS OF WAGON AND CARRIAGE FAC
TORY, BLAcKsMITHs' Tools, FURNITURE,
NARNIsH, ETC, AT AUCTIoN.-Messrs. Nash
d Hodgson, auctioneers, sell on Weunes-
day, twelfth instant, for account of the sue
cession of Mrs. Elizabeth Weiss, deceased,
the entire contents of residence and fac tory,
No - Rampant street, near Cont street.
See advertisement for full particulars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09

Gail Hamilton says that Esau was tar the
more agreeable, interesting and gifted per
son, and that Jacob, with his sly ways and
his mean spirited willingness to work seven
years longer for the man who had cheated
him out Of one wife and into another, was
not man to be held in esteem of gods or
men or women
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09
Lucille Western tonight.

COME AND GOMEZ. P. Champlin. ESQ,
deputy collector of this port, arrived nome
Friday last after a vacation from his ardu-
GUS duties Mr.. Champlin comes back
much improved in health, and with his
characteristic energy will soon have things
at the old granite in order for the winter
Campaign. He starts for England tonight,
where he will appear as a witness Ii the
famous Fichborne case
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09

Coal OIL AGAIN.-Mrs. Maria Clanton
last Friday night attempted 60 replensh a
lighted coal oil lamp The usual explosion
occurred. but Mrs. Clanton dropped the
lamp and saved herself from injury, but the
furniture and fixtures were badly charred.
Damage considerable, which the Home Mu-
tual Insurance Company stand good tor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09
Margaret Rookley the Child Stealer."

male relatives, who enticed Three Legged
Jack away from his,ordinary place of bust
ness. corner of Chartres and st. Peter
streets, will please allow him five minutes
unrestricred leisure. He will then return
to his owner, who has some important in
telligence to communicate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09
Fire Alarm telegraph.

We have received from Mr. H. Wehrman
photographer, No. 81 Exchange alley, new
work, illustrating the situation of all the
ire alarm boxes on the map of New Or
leans. The map is of convenient size, and
the numbers being exceedingly legible will
prove great convenience.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09

The following is the list of passengers Of
the steamship Yazoo, for Philadelphia via
Havana:
For Havana-Dr. NJ. Burgess, wife and
servant, William Gooding and wife. Miss
M. NJ Gooding, Silvesto Gaetano, Andrew
Scara, Mathew Sara, Herman Bounes, Louis
6olhem, Paul Guyot, V. Plucezo. Francis
senezo, Sleoli Carnine, Matteo Son Geovian.
nj. Angel Mazella.
For Philadelphia-Miss Sarah Spillman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09

DIED OF HER INJURIEs.-The woman
Mary kearns, or Doyle, who was burned on
the fourth instant at the fire, No. go Front
Levee street. died at the Charity Hospital.
Friday night at ten o'clock. One Of the
dailies naively remarks, '.she was uncon-
scious, but her sutferings must have been
intolerable,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-09
Margaret Rocky, the "Child Stealer.' .

BEES, NOT E'1RE.-All this thing about the
main steeple OF St. Louis Cathedral being
on fire last Friday and yesterday again turns
out to be mere practical joke, played by a
swarm of bees. Standing on the ground
The swaving and crcling of the little busy
honey makers resembled very much the
curling OF smoke A double barreled spy
glass soon showed what they were. in time
to prevent them from being extinguished.
St. Johns Church, on Dryades street Tenn
pie Sinai and the church opposite Washing
ton square were all similarly favored
"Can such things be and overcome Us like
a summer cIoudI