davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
vyha,iy Returned to England,

Whaliy Returned to England.
NEW YORK, August 2l.-Wha.iy, :he
member of British Parliament, who has been
in this and other cities in search of evil
dence for the Tichborne claimant, has
sailed for England.
He said his visit was satisfactory in all
respects, and his object had been fully re-
allied.
Stormy Weather.
The storm of the past week continues.
The rain fell in torrents all night, and
many cellars are flooded and other damage
done The streets have been thoroughly
cleaned. Wind northeast
ICity Furniture seized by the Sheriff.
The sheriff's officers have posted notices
of the sale Of the furniture in the con-
troIler's office and other city property seized
yesterday, to tako place Tuesday unless
the money is paid.
l. Customs Receipts.
The customs receipts to-day amounted to
over $500, 900.
sails Of Gold.
There were twenty nine bids for govern
ment gold, aggregating 1862, 800, at from
ia 5-l0O to lis 40-l00. One hid Of lis 25-l0O
was made for 81, 100000.
Marine.
Arrived - Arsagon, Caledonia and Hal.
satia.
Arrived out-Austrian and Great West
epU.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

of NEW YORK. August 81, Evening. Cotton in far
f demand and irregular; middings 1919 12o.sc saes
OF to-day s59 bales receipts 2l; gross 135; sales
its of futures 3pOO as follows August. l9isc; SeDem
nd ber II l5-I6c; October. F'sc November II 5l6 a.
ho | l1sc; December TAG.
oo Flour in light request and unchanged. Whisky
Tor lower &c., Wheat l02c lower, decline chiefly
snot iots: new winter red Western 8 coal s..
Corn in brisk export and fair home demand, and
| prices unchanged. Coffee decidedly frmer; Rio
he 20 02215c Sugar rmer fair to good ming ga
an. 0sac. Molasses Arm. RICE firm, sas 0stsc. Pork
~: steady aud quiet Navals quiet. Tailow steady.
ais | Freights firm grain by steam l2,s 0l3l.c
Money closed easy at 4144. Sterling lower at
-.0u g. Gold closed at 115A
ne of tine said nefs. asNtl2iosi aaaExes of 1881 ll91
hem Of the property Of the succession Of Jl 1865
ate Widow Mounffort. BY an act passed before fves
'elix Grima. notary public in tnis city on the
weutyeiglth of December, 1859.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
W. P. HARPER.
auls 81 SEQ Sheriff Of the Pasis of OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22

A subscriber wrote to the editor of a
Newark paper to ask the meaning OF the
phrase "Mors omnibus communis." The
editor said it was French sentence, in
tended to explain something about Morse's
omnibus being of service to the community.
At the same time, he said, the sentence was
evidently constructed by some idiot, who
thought he understood French, when he
didn't, and consequently several important
words were left out
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
The NatcheZ.

The steamboat Natchez turned her
wheels to-day, for the first time in several
months, on short trial trip up the river
She intended to take her place at the land
ing, and leave on her regular trip on Satur
day, but owing to some defect in her ma
chinery, she returned to the foot OF jackson
street, where she will remain and repair,
and come out in complete order on Satur'
dow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22

Il District of L0usiana-In obedience TO an ID
mraty warrant to me directed in the above
entitled suit. have seized and taken into my pos
The STEAMSHIP LOUISIANA, her tackle, etc,
now Ibeled BY s. Mendesohr for the causes set
Of the United States.
Aud l do hereby ci:e and admonish the owner OF
owners thereof and all and every person persons
terest in or 10 the same, to be and appear st Dis
trict Court of the United States for the district
leans, on the first Monday OF September, to show
cause, if any they have or can, why tho said
steamship should not be condemned and be cold
Agreeably to the prayer Of libelant.
United States Msrshavs Office. New Orleans.
eighth day of August, 1875.
s. B. PACKARD,
aus l6 % IL United states Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
POLITICAL.


Two Democratic Tickets in the Field.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2l.-The Demo
cratic party of this city are squarely di-
vided. Each wing has put legislative
ticket in the field. Ex-Mayor McCoppin
has developed into an out-and dout railroad
man. and is the railroad candidate for State
Senator. together with James Clark.
The Democratic municipal convention,
which is claimed to be auti-railroad, has
nominated Hip Roach and A, J. Bowie
for State Senators.
The taxpay yers' Independent ticket in this
city are gaining strength daily. The same
is true of the independent anti-Pacific rail
road movement throughout the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
BY TELE GRAPH
United States rrea.u5y Closed.

United States Treasay Closed.
WASHINGTON, August 2l.-The treasury
is closed in honor of Mr.. Meredith.
The Proceedings In the Modoc Trial.
The proceedings of the military commits
sion which tried the ModOcs, were to-day
returned to the Secretary Of War by Judge
Advocate General Holt, he having compile
ted his review, and it is understood ap-
proved the findings of the court. They will
be transmitted to President Grant to-
morrow.
No Yellow Fever at Montevfdeo.
Rear Admiral Taylor reports that the
yellow fever has entirely disappeared from
Montevideo.
Rain.
The wet weather continues.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
Too Handsome to Live.

The Toledo Commercial says that the
"little party born at Columbus the other
day is altogether too handsome to live
long," that it is too good for earth," and
that an "esrly death is the sure fate of an
infant of such superlative beauty and per-
fection." In anticipation of the early de-
mise of this bantling. it might be we'll to
keep conveniently atis hr?de ttorf:''Hwing
epits~'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22

The thermometer at Loais Erigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street. yesterday stood as
follows: At A. NJ, 70o: at ?. NJ, 81;
at P. NJ, 500. Lowest point during the
night of August 30. 67o. Rain, five inches
and Ore-twentieth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22

The Grand Duke Alexis has not allowed
himself to accomplish what is said to have
been the real object of his tour around the
world. His heart is still loaded with love
for Mile. Jonvoski, the daughter of the
Cars former tutor, and his constancy is
rewarded with permission to contract a
morganatic marriage with her. Such love
alliance will not preventive Grand Dukes
espousal of princess for political purposes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
CRIME.
Tho Italian SIavehoider,s TriaI

New YORK, August 21.-In addition to
the testimony in the case of the Italian
boys, deputy marshal testified that in two
houses in Crosby street he found $50 child.
rem in each room. Ten or twelve boys
were each tied by the wrists with a cord.
A man was in charge of every room.
Murderer Lynched.
FORT ScorT, August 2l.-The man who
murdered his wife, two children and h.
wifes sister, at Twin Springs, wADs III
by the people yesterday, mace. orde
PATTERSON With dispatch, and prompt sga, agar
napsen I'd all y cod ! au
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22

AT Cohasset beach the fishing is excel
lent. A.writer says: ''When 200 pounds of
cod came III, day or two since, caught by
two of our household in q few hours-why,
that was lucky day; whitestone day for
Black Rock! Maidens and elderlv
try for perch. From . hard and
f.r hours, they throw in and :
tiencau -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
'fSBT,

n OST OR MISLAID-A PROMlSSORY
IL note drawn by &. Shooter, and pay able to the
order Of T. J. Gleason on demand. The said note
has been lost or miSlaid. caution the public
against receiving the same, - payment has & been
stopped. +. J. GLEASON.
au22 "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
ENGLAND.
The Tichborne Trial.

LoNDoN, August 2l.-Mr. Kennedy. the
leading counsel for the defense in the trial
of the Tichborne claimant, concluded his
address to the jury to-day. Mr.. Kennedy
commenced to speak on the twenty second
of July. and has occupied the attention of
the court every day since. with the excep-
ton of the usual adjournment from Satur.
day to Monday, and an extra adjournment
from July 81 to August >. in consequence OF
the illness Of uror.
The Manchester ''LoCk.out.''
New YORK. August 2l.-The iron mer.
chants in this city state that the ''iOck out
in Manchester. England. il. due to an al
mos. entire suspension of the demand from
this country. as the production is within a
fraction of the demand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
Nicholas BOuchman VS.. Steamb oaf SABINE


TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Il District o. Louisana-In obedience TO an ad-
miralty warrant. to me directed in the above
entitled s,fttl | have seized and taken into my
pOssession-s
nit,ire etc. now Ibeied bv Niehoias Bouch-
man, for the causes Set forth in the libel
now pending II tAe District Court of the United
States.
And I do hereby cite and admonish the
owner or owners thereof, and al! and every
have any night, title interest in or to the same
to be and appear at District Court of the United
States for the district aforesaid, to he holden ct
the clty of New Orleans, on the first Monday in
September to show cause. if any they have or can.
why the said steamboat Sabine should rot be con-
demned and be sold agreeably to the prayer Of IL
belant.
United States Marshavs Office, New Orleans,
thirteenth day OF August, 1873.
aul5 fG' % 30 United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS.

Peter Jolly vs.. Schooner Mary Jane-N0.
1926.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Il District of LDuisiara-In obedience TO ad.
miralty warrant, TO me directed in the above en-.
titled suit, haye seized and taken into my posses
siou-
THE SCHOONER MARY JANE, now libeled by
Peter Jolly 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 OF per
or interest in or to the same to be and appear at
District Court of the United States for the district
Aforesaid to he holden at the city of New Orleans,
on the third Monday OF September, TO show cause,
if any they have or can, why the said schooner
Mary Jane should not be condemned and be sold
agreeahv to the PRAYER of libelant.
United States Marshaps office. New orleans,
S. B. PACKARD,
aul6 % se6 Is United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22

The Slander About Senator Carpenter.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Amer
lean, dated the thirteenth instant, from
Long Branch, says:
There is much Indignation here over an
atrocious assault upon Senator Carpenter.
which appeared in the New York Tribune
of the eighth instant. The article is based
upon a scandalous telegram sent from this
place to the New York Sum three weeks
ago, which was republished in the Pitts
burg Leader. Senator Carpenter came to
Long Branch on the tlirtieth OF July, to see
President Grant. A gentleman and his
wife. intimate friends of his family, accom-
panied him from Pittsburg to Harrisburg.
en- route for Long Branch. When they
arrived at Harrisburg, the husband con-
c!uded to return home, and sent his
| wife, who was in delicate health, to Long
Branch under the care Of Mr.. Carpenter
| They came here on the evening OF the thir-
tieth. as already stated, and went to the
West End Hotel. 1t happened that there
were no vacant rooms, and Mr.. Carpenter
was given letter of introduction to the
proprietor Of the Ocean House. Before he
| left the West End Hotel he was approached
| by somewhat notorious newspaper CORE
spondent, who had been imprisoned at
Washington tor contempt, in refusing to an
| swer certain questions prOPounded By a
! SENATE VI WulCE hf CdIy Iytultt
was chairman. The correspondent shook
hands with him, but no allusion was made
TO their fermer difficulty. Mr.. Carpenter
left the West End Hotel and went to the
Ocean House. where he presented his letter
OF introduction, and secured a room for the
| invalid lady and room for himself. The
correspondent betook himself to the tele.
graph office. and sent a dispatch to the
New York San, to the effect that Senator
Carpenter had been refused a room at
the West End Hotel, because ''he had too
much baggage with him for a single man
The correspondent had his revenge. The
New York Tribune was greatly interested
in tie affair which procured the correspond
ent's imprisonment, and was tiercely Ind1g'
nant at Senator Carpenter. Ia the article
which appeared on the eighth instant 1t
took its revenge. Senator Carpenter had
a conference with the President soon after
his arrival and left the next day. All the
newspaper comments and inuendoes that
have appeared in connection with this at
fair, are founded upon the scandalous tele-
gram to the New York Sun. 1t may also
be added that the lady who has been so
outrageouslv slandered belongs to the high
est circles of society, and has always en-
joyed spotless reputation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
WANTED,

VNANTEO-.FGR A SMALL FAMILY UP TOWN
w GIRL to do washing. ironing and house
work. Address, Help" Republican Office. au2l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
Duties OIL American Grain.

NJ Bouillere, Minister of Commerce, has
written a letter to NJ. Duyal, in which he
says the defferential duties upon grain i'm
ported into France by American or other
foreign vessels will continue to be collected
until the first of October next
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
A Present from the Gar.

Hon. William Barnes, ex-superintenGent
of the insurance department in New York,
has recently received, through Baron Otfen-
burg, the Russian minister. diamond ring
from the Emperor of Russia. commemora
tive of his services last year as a delegate
from this country to the International Sta
tistical Congress in st. Petersburg. The
Albany Journal says: The ring, apart from
its intrinsic value, is a perfect gem of art.
Fhe gold of which its massive hoop is COM
posed comes from Caucasus, and is OF peep
liar color and beauty, and eight large dta-
monds of perfect lustre form an appropriate
setting for shield Of blue enamel, upon
which is raised the imperial cipher and
above it the imperial crown. each set in
smaller diamonds. This royal gift is most
worthily bestowed upon our tOwnsman.
While in St. Petersburg last year, Mr..
Barnes participated largely in the active
work of the International Congress, was in.
trusted with special and responsible duties,
and was member of the permanent COM
mission, which sits at Vienna during the
coming month for the purpose Of arranging
and Organizing the w0.A OF the next ses-
sion. It will be remembered that the Pres
lfent. II his last message, recommended
that thi. important body should hold its
meeting in the United States. and it was
through the earnest and energetic efforts OF
MI. DdTneS tNdl resolution 10 IUal tucCt
was carried through both Houses of Con-
gress last winter
Italian Method of Preserving the Dead.
The Italians are said to exhibit specimens
of dead human bOdies-preseryed accord
ing to the Brunetti method-whch are as
hard as stone, retaining the natural shape
perfectly, and being equal 10 the best wax
models. This method, as described. con-
sists Of several processes: first. the cireu-
latOry system ia cleared thoroughly out by
washing with cold water until ii issues
quite'clear from the body. and this may
occupy two to tive hours, second. alcohol
is injected SO as to abstract as much water
as possible, this occupying about quarter
OF an hour; ether is then injected from two
to ten hours, in order to abstract all fatty
matters after this strong solution of tan
min is injected, the imbibation requiring
some two to ten hours, and the body is now
dried for from two to five hours in cur
rent Of warm air passed over heated chic
ride OF lime. Treated according to this
system, the body is said to become so per
fecrly preserved as to efectually resist
decay.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
The Manchester "LoCk.0ut.''
FRANCE.
A Setback for Chamb ord.

PARIS, August 2l.-The Opinion National
of to-day, says that the negotiations look
ing to the fusion OF the conservatives of the
assembly with the legitimists, in the inter.
ests of Count de Chambord, nave suddenly
come to an end in consequence of the differ
ences upon the question of the national
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
VOLUME Vino. II
ADJUSTMENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MT. N. ROBINSON,
NOTE. STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER.
au2O 6t No "a Commercia fIdcr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
NEW YORK.

The wet weather continues.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-22
=. Mendelsohn VS.. Steamship Louisiana
M 10 269

aul5 1878 30
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-30
Hotel ArrivaIs...Dec. 20.

Clarendon-RObert Orr, A Kemble,
Compton, Y Baserence and wife, San
Fernando; CaptW M r Potter Charles
Homer, Philadelphia; Ben Dryfus, An
aheim; Mrs Henderson, Wilmington;
Nv Brisse, Colorado Territory; c Il
Roe, ] H Mcdonald, San Bernardino;
M Wolfe, Key Weyit, Fla; Matthew
Myer, Horace H Seaton and wife, San
Francisco; William Brooks, Thomas
Patten, COOperstown, N y; George s
Blake, George G Egan, Spadra; Albert
Rowland, La Puenta; l. Bashford,
Prescott. fSsNEs as8Ek
Lafayette-R Serrano, San Juan; Z
P Norwood, Wilminguon; w G Harris
and lady, d w c Dinock, Richland; F
Gilmacher, Los Nietos; B Taylor, Geo
H Peck, Ell Monte; M Leonard, Santa
Barbara; S S Romeo, John Wilson,
San Diego; E Domingo. G f Dunning,
San Francisco; c b Culbreth, Noun
tains; r. Marrillo, Anaheim; p G
Tonner, Spadra; Nj S Pratt, Compton;
Capt Mcdonald, Phillip Garnie, brig
Perpetua; G II Rinaldi, San Fernando.
Pico House-R A Serrano, San Juan;
l Gineva, San Diego; Thomas Cook,
San Bernardino; Evan B Enfes, Miss
Ellen Joplin, jamestown, Va; A A
Knot, Mud Springs; M Dickinson and
wife, San BernardinO; b Richards,
Lake Vineyard; LIS Romero, Walla-
pai; + Frank, Kansas City, Mo; M
Ortega, Julian; J Eyerson, P Abbot,
Bakersfield; Frank Taber, Circleville,
Ind; j w Stranchon, San Diego; Mrs
20 Alton, Smithville, III; S D I Pitz-
man, Montreal, Ca; G LWorth, River
side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-30
The Poll Tax.
ANAHEIM, Dec. 20, Il

ANAHEIM, Dec. 90, 1873.
s ED. HERALD: Los Angeles county
annually polls about three thousand
five hundred votes. Every voter Is ex-
pected to pay poll tax, and l believe
others are subject, but allowing only
thirty-five hundred to pay, that would
give seven thousand dollars; but as
the "great register contains over four
thousand names eight thousand dol
lars would be nearer correct. The poll
tax according to one of the provisions
of the Code, is given to the school
fund, and ii 1t were all collected 1t
would make quite an addition to the
funds. In Los Angeles city it would
make about $1,000, but for some mn
accountable reason less than $4,000
was reported last year from the whole
county, and the prospects for a larger
amount this year are not fiattering.
It is the duty of the Assessor and his
deputies to collect the poll tax. Why
is less than One-half collected? -Four
thousand dollars is too great an item
to be lost; it is equal to GO cents to
each census child, or to Los Angeles
city about $1,4O0. AS the taxes are
not all collected yet, it may not be too
late to remedy this important matter.
School officers and others expect about
81 to each census child from the poll tax
but when it is not apportioned they
blame the Superintendent. He can
not apportion it if not collected, and il
not collected somebody is to blame.
Who is it? WIN. MCFADpEN,
Co. Sup't. of Schools.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-30
The Churches.
Los ANGELES, Dee. .,


EDITOR HERALD Many thanks
for your excellent article in the HER
AID of Dec. 25th, headed Something
Lacking" 1t expresses my views
better than could express them my
self. A city Of $4,000 inhabitants, the
metropolis of Southern California,
without church spire or u church
edifice suitable for common country
school house, and yet we expect peo-
pie from the land of elegant churches
to come and settle in Los Angeles.
You say there has been some talk of
selling the old, SO called, Episcopal
church and erecting new one, but
Judging from appearances it was all
talk and nothing more; nor do ] an
ticipate, from what / can learn about
the condition of the title, that o sale
will ever be consummated, even if they
should awake from their lethargy and
make the attempt. Steps should be
taken to have the old building torn
down before it falls and kills some
of the school children who are daily
playing around it. It has been pro-
nounced unsafe and it is time that the
nuisance was abated. I fully agree
with you that the first christian de-
nomination which enters the field
with earnestness can secure the means
to erect handsome church, and then
by filling it's pulpit with clergyman
of even ordinary talent its congrega-
tion will be .ntlmbered by hundreds.
Who will be the first to undertake the
good work ?h 81 i :
.,...,.,4. A LADY SUBSCRIBER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-30
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Thirty thousand baskets of oysters
were shipped from Shoalwater Bay to
San Francisco in November last.
The body of Manuel Vierra, the
young Portuguese, who was drowned
at San Diego, was found on the beach
outside of Ballast point Saturday,
and brought to the city. by Capt
Stone.
Thirty Cinnamon have been shipped
from Truckee to Clipper Gap, where
they are to be employed by the rail
road company in clearing away the
distractions on the track, occasiOned
by the recent slide.
Sam A. Tuttle, late of the Texas and
Pacific corps of Engineers at San
Diego, will shortly publish work un.
der the caption of the COLORADO Desert
What Found There"
A proposition is to be made at the
next monthly meeting of the Califor.
MIA Pioneers to extend the time fol
the admission of members to Septem-
ber9, 1850, the date Of. California's ad.
mission into the Union; also, to annul
the clause in the Constitution which
makes two classes of members-'49ers
and 50ites.
The Oriental Watch Company with
capital Of $1,0O0,0OO, calculated tc
furnish employment to 600 workmen
has forwarded its articles of incorpora.
tion to Sacramento. ]. G. Adams
founder of the Elgin Watch Company
is the protector Of the enterprise. "A
case factory for the purpose ofutilizine
the gold and silver Of California anG
the adjoining States and Territories
will soon be established.