davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-29

knixhts Of Pythias. IvnnhOe Lodge No.
l. will meet at .33 P. u. sharp FRIDAY, May 80,
at No. Carondelet street. for installation OK OH
GERS and to confer degrees
r. ". KENSaT. Chaace!,o. Commander.
E. K. CCTLER. Scribe.
The members o. the Grand Ledge are requested
to meet az the same place for consultation.
VI SAMHDyA Grand Chancellor,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-29

EEypR.CKs COME AGAIN.. j. Ken
dricks, alas George Slower. has given press
reporters several interesting items. and he
is no. IL :le.r pay either: it was his own IL.
d.vidiai enterprise. He should have been
at the head OF the Credit MobilieT swiudie
OF leaie. of the Modocs. for li:s field Of
operations here is altogether too limited
70. grand talents. One OF his finest quail.
fcat.1a. IS the art of chi-ography; II mat.
tiers i..tle whether he signs his hnauc.a.
notes with the name Of Marshall j. Smith.
r. n Johnson or any other man. In that
va h. IS occasionally absent-milded.
Circumstances which were dormant to all
excapt police nerves induced Officers Loohy
and Br!vn to disturb Hendricks s.uIbers
between. one and two O'Clock yesterday
morning. He was questioned concerning
go.. ra...l and other missing triies, and
NATURALLY pU. in plea Of Innocence.
Daring the stav of the congressional, ex.
curs.j...s.. IL New Orleans the Hon. Mr..
Ston. vas di:oossessed Of his valuable
tmer.ece. AID naturally diligent search
was mad. -. il. Suspicious persons looked
OIL Aka. Svover with a squint. LOBBY did
nc. ae.cr. the plea, but went on searching.
He loud III. desired watch aud other
thing. and then marched accused to
room l. IA. occupied severa. times before.
in tLe .-.. precinct calaboose. wheg. the
book. recorded tina. he was or Several
Gee Isi. IL, charged with forgery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-29
Local Intelligence.

SrpEs:Hc.yDESr BADGER FISED.-A few
days az General Badger accepted the pres.
ent 9: . splendid saddle and bride from
CON. Q. IL: mea under his command. A
fu.e .: ,he Police Board especially pro-
l:bi.s al Offices ceceivin. present. of any
Kid .rom members Of the force, and al.
though many bold attempts have been
mad. evsi. this jus: law, no one has
suos a :ei unit. the Superintendent himself
cams i. question. He accepted the saddle
AMI never gave The rule a single thought.
OF course, :hc Board of Commissioners
heart. o: the transaction. aud yesterday he
was ca,.ed before the commissioners as
semDl.i IL council to make defense Of L.s
eoniuc.
til. evidence was pain and rncon.
trad c..i and as there wa. 10 single cir
cans.ii.e: in eXtenuat.on there was no a..
terna:re but ~ enforce the penalty. The
Superin. zen lent was caught il a trap and
did net tLllk OK making a de.ense. but be-
fore sentence vas pronounced Genera!
BaIier came :, the rescue and asked to be
Informed VIII, The men were tina. male the
p:eseu.a..o. and how. It wa. then then
10. til. FIST time announced that the saddle
was gwen from the hands OF the militiamen.
. aaa 10 ru,. Y: dated. A basket of clam
payne was soon absorbed. Al. done by way
OF :lG! I1lie.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-29

Mon. EAiy-Considering the vas. anou1:
Of raj. -l.e.. has blessed US lately. ald con-
s.deril, tli: we have been blessed just :,
tribe TOO much, It is now proposed &c end
tie t-e-io.,. There is. only one way to &C.
compl.:i, tia: end. and that way is for
everybody to constantly carry az umbrella.
If this method does not circumvent tie
weat.ar c..:!s then there is no reiie. FOX Us.
Let every one try this experim ant and car
word TO- !: uo TAIN will leak GU. TO. an en-
TIRE Ve.k.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-29

Office Mississippi and Mexican Gulf ship
Canal Company, New Orleans, May g. !. ,3.-The
annual meeting OF stockholders fo- the election CT
directors of this company will be held al tie office
Of the COMPANY. No. l23 Common street, o. Mon
DAY Jr.re 2, 1873. from Ii 4. II. until P. II.
mvI6 IL L. E. LEMA3lE, Secretary PRO tenn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-29

A CArI.aL OFFESsE.-At the time Of the
recen: fire on Poeytarre stree: there we're
circums ances which led to the belief tina:
an ilce. i:ary had been at work, Detect
i've Pearson was instructed to make dix
gent inquiry concerning the affair. and the
result .: bis investigation is the arrest of
william j.. Mccall and Daniel Carr, alias
Buffer. AS :he crime is one of the wcrs:
agains. mankind. the accused will be
pushet; The following affidavit: stands
agains. the prisoners:
Ion the morning of Monday May Is, 1873.
William =. Mccall and Dan Carr. alias
Biutfe., did nsaliciously and feloniously set
fire to q building on the corner Of Poeytarre
and AM uIc.ation streets. wherein human
beings we're then and there residing and
sleap.Ic.
The houses burned were the property OF
Mccall ard were insured in the Merchants
Mutua. Insurance Company for the suIn CT
f6J9). the actual value Of them. The prop
erty was under seizure by the sheriff at the
time. and Il there be truth in the infcrma-
ton on wh:ch the affidavit was made. then
tle rca:on 0. its destruction is evident.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-29
The City ct New Orleans -. thar en
Moran,

". HARPEK.
nyz9 ;ei- - Sheriff of che Parish of Orieans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE s:ASE OF LOUISIANA.

s::-g r:s.5.:. corr. sos :ua PARSE uy
cHL.aSs
EAcs'E: Z. BRIAN v Eo.'l: fEC:.i: NsI
GCsEAS!s> t.s 80.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

4 MARRIED WOMAN LEAVES HER HOME AND
ELoPEs Will SINGLE YOUNG MAN.
Mr.. John Bolich is the proprietor Of a
NacCo and confectionery store at 1883
{ ton street, in the precinct of lrishtown,
ih city. When he arose this mOrning he
D. nd bis wife absent from the house, and
T. following note lying upon the kitchen
tahlci-
John Bolich, am going to your fathers,
a'd l am married to John Fare, for you was
t,l cross 10 me and beat me for the last time.
from your father am going 10 New 1ork
HHi work there. ] think l can make my
living. Good bye, john
John Fare is young man about 23
VARS Of age, and Mrs. Bollch is about 81
Years. He was a customer of Mr.. Bolieh's
a. d was very frequent visitor at the
sore. The husband, in explanation oil
inewhiplins referred to in the letter, says
that he beat her for refusing to tell him
c, rtain particulars in relation to the init
macy which existed between herself and
her paramour, aud that she also accused
him of incoutinency. MIR. and Mrs. Bolicl
have one child, girl Z years of age, which
she left behind. Alderman Richards
cket shows that on the 7lh of January
1873, two persons, one repres' nting him
self AS John Fare and the other herself n
Elizabeth A. Pomfret, appeared befor
III It magistrate and asked to be united !
tn bonds Of matrimOny. The ceremon
WIS performed, but the marriage, 9
care, H. void, on account of her hayin
previously been welded 10 Mr.. Bo' icE,
l. supposed that the clipping party too
ma ca ly tain direct for New York.
R'adiag Eogls.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

lfessrs. Editors.-It is astonishing how
gentlemen, generally trustworthy, VIII
Like the
father of the late unfortunate Mr.. Fisk,
they will not say the thing that is not for
"A shilling, but they will say eight of them
for dollar. Given, a subject which In
terests them nearly, and you must look
closely to their statements.
To hear them talk about the condition
Of the Court House at New Castle, a
stranger would take It to be In the last
stages of ruin. The truth Is, that house
was made to endure. It's walls, OF an
extraordinary strength and thickness arc
now as firm as when first laid, and lis
imbers as sound Ms ever. You can find
no traces of decay in ii, and, as it has
stood, so will il stand for centuries, unless,
at the next invasion, the Northern Cloths
shall raze 1t 10 the ground.
Then the inconvenience of 1t, the want
of room, tho unwhOlesome ait. The sim
ple truth In these particulars is this dur
ing the session of nll other than crinlind
courts, which last one week or less, and
even for the most part during them, moth
| ing can be rejected in these respects
There are slngularly convenient arrange
ments everywhere, pleasant withdraw
ing room for Bench, sitting and consult
Ing room for Bar, well arranged and com
Portable jury rooms, and witness rooms, I
spacious bar, a commodious bench, ampl
room for the public, and, generally, al
that can reasonably be required At such
place. And for the unwholesome ali
place the present ap; liances for yentilatio
in charge Of a person only moderated
Intelligent of such matters, and there wi
he nothing to complain of in that regard
provided that the functions shall not ;
, continually interiered with by judicial,
not judici0us orders.
For day or two during the criminI
, Court. indeed IL may be that there is, SOM
: times, a crowd, with its usual eoneom
' iants, hut multiply the area Of the roo
by four aud remove it to Wilmington
=, will this objection, think you, disappear
' FAIR PLAY.
y WITHOUT THE WALLS, Feb. "a, 1873.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01
A COMIC INCIDENT.
An Indignant Msnager-Janauscheks
Baggage Threatened With Injury.

The presence Of Jauauschek in our city
reminds us Of little story connected with
the great actress which has never been IN
print, having been related TO US by Mr.. NJ.
G. Wachtell, one of Mr.. Ford's manas ers,
and, by the way, one of the most courteous,
efficient and hard-working theatrical man
ayers with whom we have ever come 10
contact. While Janauschek and her COM
pany were making their recent highly
successful southern tour, funny incident
occurred at 0pelika, Ala. Janauschek
tfaTels with fifiy-six pieces of baggage.
and the company usually has a special
baggage car to itself.
AT Opelika Mr.. Wachtell who was
travelling with the company as manager
saw a colored man making toward the car
and hailed him with the query, "Whose
"bagggge are you going to put 10 there ~
The darkey replied 4" Guano sacks"
Wachtell was simply horrided. The
idea of all the magnificent costumes OF
the great actress becoming impregnated
with the vile odor of Guano was enough
to startle the manager, and be rushed of
10 haste and rage to protest against any
putting of sacks Of guano In his special
baggage car.
The baggage master said he did not
know anything about Guano, and imme-
diately Wtut 10 see about the matter, when
they found that by Guanosack's the negro
had meant Jauausehek's baggage.
Nor was the mistake 80 bad a one as IA
may strike one at frst-at least we have
heard many worse attempts AT pronounciug
the German tragedienne's name. We be-
lieye The proper pronunciation Is Yam
aus-ehek, Nth the accent on the first
syllable. That is, 1t is pronounced pre-
cisely as II "a spelled, save that the has
which Is nearer to that Of our English Y
than to our j, AMI the following letter
ga " has the "ah +" or "au " sound.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01
Thu cnmmsroial,a Honesty !

Editors Of Every Epening The Com
inereidl said recently that their was "not
one shred of evidence that the members
Of Congress holding Credit Mobilier stock
had been Influenced by Ill
This is a whining, whiting worthless
evasion Of the subject, and the edi ors Of
that paper should be ashamed of IL. IL Is
indirectly supporting aud encouraging
fraud aud official rascality. The Credit
Mohiier IL the most gigantic monied fraud
ever perpetrated by officials VI this or any
other government, from the days OF Euoch
to those of Ames. Men in our Congress
have stock taken with the understanding
that no money is to be paid till dividend
is declared, which is TO be sufficiently
large to pay for the stock aud leave beside
a surplus Of 3S per cent. dividend on par
value. This the Commercial calls buying
stock
Men of our Congress go before COM
lnittees Of investigation and psrjmre them
selves and the Conni"rcial CT Is II " evd-
NOT, - Olkcs Am 5 says over bis own
signature that he did distribute that stuck
When It would do the most good among
Congressman. We all know that the Con
Eressmen received the stock and dividends
amounting to the enormous proportion OF
| 100 per cent. Now the Commercial calls
this successful effort Of Ames an "at'
Tempt" and the reception of the bride
only suspicion !"
The whole article of the Commercial II
a cringlng, boot licking subserviency L
power. II is not manly, straightforward
and honest, as journalism should be. "A
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

Press BRoKEN.-on Tuesday the top.
plate of hydraulic press in the folding
room of Joseph Bancroft a. Sons, broke
while some goods were being pressed,
making loud report. II weighed about
one aud halftons, and 1t will cost about
$3.50 to have the damage repaired.
LUMBER PRosPBoT. aud
others who contemplate building the COM
ing summer will be lnteres ed in the lum-
Der prospects, The Rqftsmdn's Journal,
says that owing 10 the e. eat depth of snow,
timber hauling has been greatly retarded
turing the present season. We have made
considerable inquiry during The past ten
days In reference to the quantity OF timber
at the various landings along our streams,
and the universal answer was, Well, II
is rather light the snow has hindered the
hauling 30 much" II this be true, and
we have no doubt in regard to it, the crop
will fall greatly short of the usual supply,
unless we have exceedingly ausplclous
weather for hauling for the next five weeks
to come. The January Ice flood, II will he
remembered, carried away large quantities
of that which had been hsuled, and hence,
owing TO that fact alone, we look for a
rather limited supply. This has been a
hard winter on our timbermen, thus far,
but. we hope, they may be successful for
the balance OF the season, and that they
may be amply rewarded for their arduous
aud incessant lahors by receiving an
enhanced value for their products.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01
WITHOUT THE WALLS, Feb.


pKSNssRoyE THAwED oUT-REAPPEAR-
ANcF or sTEAMBOAT-THE COMMITTEE.
speeisl Correspondent nee Of the STATE JOuRHAL,
PESNseRovE, N. j. Feb. 25. - The
steamer Perry made her appearance ON
Friday. after an absence OF nearly ten
weeks. Her appearance was heralded
throughout the town by the steamboat
comuli tie who sigualod her soon after
leaving New Castle, and by the time she
reached the steamboat landing were out
In full force. A majority of this COM
mittee are characters. During the winter
months they may be found sitting in the
stores and saloons or IL the weather Is not
TOO cold around some corner out OF the
wind blsking in the sun. They consider II
an objectionable sin not to superintend
the arrival and departure OF every seam
boat that stops here, so on the arrival OF
the PERU on Friday they were In teelr
element. Your correspondent was among
the few who did not return to the vllla' :
with the committee but was booked al
once } a passenger, not dead heaq eilheIi
for the Quaker City. Captain johnson
Of your city was in command ana uio ",
genial good-hearied clever fellow We
never met always full of jokes, But or
Friday the passengers had good laugh a
bis expense. Soon after the lines wer'
/ cast off and we wele out in the stream
ont in the dark blue waters over Ehiel
New Jersey has no control, for New Castl
. Is not twelve miles away, tall, slender
verdant looking chap who, by the wa
halls from a place called Buzzard's GLORY
/ located within about six miles OF Penns
! grove, walked in the gentlemen's cab
and neglected shutting the door after hin
The captain called him to an account
: a very polite manner by asking MIN
S there were no doors where ne came lIol
q mo sir.' said the lnnk individual, who ey
n IDENTIFY was Just of a sick bed or felt Il
y eftgcts of a hard winter, ''where ] can
i from doors are not in fashion, and chi
q dren are horn in managers. To know II
d history read that book" and with merl
X twinkle In his eye he pointed to a cent
. table on which lay neatly bound biDl
The captain wilted,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

A CITIZEN OF DELAWARE MAKES SNUG
SUM OUT OF A RISE IN REAL ESTATE

CITIZEN OF DELAWARE MAKES SNUG
SUM OUT OF RISE IN REAL ESTATE
A gentleman of our acquaintance passed
through here the other day, on his way to
clofe a bargain in New York which prom
isrd him veiy snug little fortune. We do
not care TO mention his name, as the sale
WIS not completed at the time we saw
him, though there was no doubt that II
would be.
Our friend moved to this State from
Ncs York State some years ago, but still
tainel the ownership of a small trucking
farm near New York city. Some time ago
railroad station was opened on tbs
place, and extensive improvement opera
tin' begun in the ueighborhood. Our
{ nd's ground was generally quite high,
aud was very necessary to those who pro
POSED to Ill up the neighboring marshes,
81 hey have for some time been negotia
ii with the owners brother for 1t. They
finally offered 1000, and the gentleman
b+ng satisfied he went on TO close th'
t'rg1ip. He paid $4,000 for tho place
few yeara ago.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01
Mlddletown Items.
INTERESTING NEWS FROM A LIVELY
CORRESPONDENT.


CORRESPONDENT.
tFrom the Smyrna Int,IiigsRcer
Business very dull this month.
DR.. g. Troupe Maxwell contemplates
moving to New Castle.
A disgrace to our town-The gambling
hell on Broad street.
The little "onpleasantness" among the
Bank Directors has been amicably settled.
Peaches in this locality are reported all
killed by the recent cold "snap." NJ. Sewell
G. Beggs thinks there will not be a blossom
In his orchard.
A refractory negro who was not invited
to "dusky party" given at the house of
his brother in-law, short time since,
amused himsefb shooting bullets through
the doors ard windows, much to the annoy
ance of the inmates.
Stolen--a handsome lap blanket from
Mr.. II. Rowland, on the night of the soiree
in the Hall.
Rev. j. c. McCabe has recovered from
his recent illness, and is again able to dis
charge his ministerial duties, much TO the
qualification of his congregation and the
community at large.
Can't have peace Appeals TO the town
officers and others of authority for the
loan of their influence in behalf Of secur-
ing come means for the Abatement of night
reYelries, corruption and disgraceful pro-
ceedngs carried on by gangs of noisy
negroes, who swarm about our streets and
make night hideouS with their hell-born
yells, seem to have no effect.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

By vir ne Of a writ Of Lsvari Faclas to me d.
elite Hotsl, No. Sal shipley street. sept by
James . Pler.on, IN e city Of Wilmington,
New Castle Com y, Delaware. on sArUh-
DsY, March list, ISIS. az = clock, y m, the
fnllOw ttg described Real estate viz. All thatcH
tatu Ici pi'te or p ucsl Vi land with bnsk mes.
suag- III .re1n erect ID, situated in the city. OF
W laiuston aforesaid. bounded and descrlb as
follows, to wit:-Begnniag On the line Of The
easterly sids Of Union street, at the dls ance OF
tnc hundred hud forty -eikh feet from the corner
formed by the Intersection OF the line o. the south
erl side Of Oyering avenue win NE line OF tue
east Fly side OF UniOu street. SAID place 81 begln-
uinx being % he center Of tbs wall dividing The
,uss on ibis la from the house Oh the lot adloin-
inR OF the north, tuenc- eHsterly pataltei to Low
oring 4 euu-, aud Iasting lhrvuth ihe center q
sad divisi IN ninety-siN tset 70 the we ter
side 81 an s.iey eadlng from shalleross avenue
% 4. venng avenue he ice southern along i'd
de o ssid alley aud parallel 70 un,ot street,
sixteen fee To curneri thence westerly parallel
10 Lowering ave u e, aud passing through ne cen-
Ter OF the wall dividing the house on this lot from
tie ,he loi adjoining. on the sOutn, ninety
six ieet 20 a. easttrlY side OF mon street Ana
thence nOrthsry 81 ng said side OF said street.
siKte feet TO the place Of beginning, be the con-
ents within said b. nis what t9ey may, with
M ( q. md IN Interrupted use Of tha II re al
siisv IN rNm-lon with others Of lands bounding
s,'',-.,s . ,.aen in execution the property Of
I.ines Lewis ana Elizabeth NJ. Lewis, his wife,
Il md tefre tenaats, and 10 be sol by
RpBkhf l.. ARMSrk ING, Shsilh
| shetf's once, New Castle Ja1 uary S,is7s.
Tahn
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

TWO MEN KILLED NEAR NORTH EAST.

TWO MEN KILLED NEAR NORTH EAST.
Tuesday morning, about II O'Clock, two
men, named Hasson Lynch and John
Abrams, both living at Bay View or
Graycly Hill, Nd, were walking on the
p. W. y B. Railroad track, about ~
miles from North East, Md, when they
saw a freight train, bound north, coming
toward them.
They stepped off that track to the other,
when The mail train South almost Instant
ly struck them, throwing them both Into
the ditch. The train was stopped, aud
upon taking up their bodies it was found
that they were both horribly mangled
about the head and limbs, so badly that
one of them died almost as soon AS he
was put on the train, aud the other died
before the next station was reached.
A corouer's inquest was held, verdict
of accidental death rendered, and the
Railroad Company and employees exoner-
ated from all blame.
Both the deceased persons are married
and had families dependent upon them for
support, as they were both laboring men
and DOOR,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

MS CALL TO ELM STREET CHAPEL.
The talented editor of the Baptist Visitor
published in Wyoming, Delaware who Is
aleo q most successful minister, Is TO re-
move to Wilmington and succeed the Rev.
Mr.. Marsh In the Elm street Baptist
Chapel. Mr.. FPS advent 10 our city Is
hailed with the greatest satisfaction by
his numerous friends residing here, who
regard him rs valuable auxiliary TO the
cause Of Christianity In this city.
Mr.. f. Is to preach on Sunday next In
Elm Street Baptist Chapel at half-past ten
O'Clock, a, m. The ordinance Of baptism
Is to be administered to several converts
In the evening, service to commence at
half-pa-t O'Clock p. m.
The Rev. Mr.. Marsh, who has resigned
bis connection with the said chapel, has
been emineDtly successful In his miu'ste.
rial work. His resignation and antic-
ipated removal from our city Is much re-
GREETED by all who know him. Mr.. ". ia
to preach his farewell sermon in Elm
street chapel on Friday evening next al
half-past seven O'Clock p. IN,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

SUGGESTING sTRIKE.-Anonymou let
tiers have been distributed among the
workmeu of Springer, Morley & Causes
shop, urging the men to strike as they
will soon be thrown out of work because
The firm has ordered building material
from New York State. The workmen ir-
stead of complying With the suggestion,
showed the notes TO their employers, who
inform us that they believe it to be merely
part of a plot TO injure them. They
have ordered some stuff as stated, but
have no intention whatever of cutting
down the production of their mill in this
city, where they make work of higher
grade than that ordered. The affair will
amount to nothing as the demand for
such stuff as is made by this firm, sash,
doors, &C., is always in excess of the sup.
ply, and the workmen have no fear Of
being thrown out.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

SURPRISE PARrY.-After the services
had heen concluded on Monday evening
" Asbury church, number of the cou-
q egation repaired to the residence Of the
pastor, Rev, Enoch Stubbs, and presented
bun with an elegant wrapper and hand
snme easy chair, and also presented his
lpdy with numerous useful articles.