davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1873
Louisiana Jockey Club.

To-day we are to have three races, the
first race a two mile dash showing six en-
tries. In the pools last evening the horses
stood as follows:
" A. Ryan's gr. c. Dnnybrook ranking
first at 800 over all; JOIN H. Stones Meta
II. following next at $l3 for second place;
Harrison's entries stood at 81 in the minor
pools, and Walshs entities figured at s..
We name principal pools in this wise: Don
nybrook $50, Meta II $8, Fred Bonnabel
$34, Harrison's entries SIS, and Walsh's en-
tries SIS.
For the second race Cape Race stood TIE
fayorite, selling in the peols at $50; Fannie
n, Wanderer and Darlington ranking at
$40 each; Burton's Ton Aiken was with
difficulty disposed of at $50; Harrison's
entry of Fred Bonnabel bringing only $l8
The pools for the third race displayed
Tom Leathers decidedfavorite, Cottrilrs
Romping Girl ranking second, and Edwin
Adams having the call for third choice.
We give just one pool, to show how they
ranked in the minds Il the speculative:
Tom Leathers. $50; Ronping Girl, s57; Ed
win Adams, $5i; the fell, So to $l5.
The races will be in accordance with this
recapitulatiOn:
First Race-Handicap two miles; club
purse $500: first horse $3.50, second 500,
and third $50.
Second Rdce-Three niles, for all ages;
club purse $500; first iorse 5000, second
$50, and third $50.
Third Race-Selling race, for all ages;
mile heats; horses entered to be sold for
$1,000, to carry their proper weights; for
$3.50, allowed seven pounds; for $500, al
lowed fourteen pounds for $500, allowed
twenty pounds; club pu'se $500; first horse
$3.50, and second $3.50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
The Kaiser Concert,

Grunewald Hall was filed to it's complete
capacity with brilliant and fashionable
audience at. the welcome of this native
artist. in whose education abroad the public
of New Orleans have taken so deep an in
terest. Master Kaiser has been, evidently,
well taught, and is an apt and perfect pupil
on the noble instrument to which he has
devoted himself. There is no attribute OF
the violin which he does not command. His
use of the bow is graceful and free. His
positions and control of the instrument &C.
cord with the best examples. His chords
and harmonies are accurate, expressive, and
manifest confidence in his school. His ex-
preston, softness and force are adequate to
the execution of the most difficult compost
ton, andtis reading was ready. Perhaps the
beautiful theme first chosen, from Mar
g,serite, in Faust" embodies and illustrates
as perfectly as any thought of the great
composer, all the qualities which an ambi-
tious violnist would command. Master
Kaiser executed this theme with admirable
force and emotion, and illustrated it's effects
with the most brilliant execution.
There is evident in the style of this young
artist the restraints of an accurate cOpyist.
The pupil admires the master too much to
depart from his instruction in the most
minute particulars. This is but the first
work of a perfect mechanism. 1t is proof
of just construction; it will work more
freely. and yet as finely, with more use.
Master Kaiser will, with more confidence,
gradually lose his devotion to example and
eliminate style of his own. With his
foundation of his studies, and with growing
power to apply the teachings he has adopted
with such fidelity, he will in due time rank
as master on the most difficult as it is the
most expressive of instruments.
We were glad to perceive that Mme
Zeiss Dennis has lost nothing of that power
and culture of voice which gave her such
distinction as first cOntraltO in the Opera of
some years since. Her airs des dragons de |
Villars," afforded full scope for the qualities
and emotions her voice. The solemn |
theme from the "Huguenots." as illustrated !
by Thalberg, was given with great effect by |
Miss Leblanc, on the piano.
The debut Of our young friend and fellow |
citizen Mark Kaiser, was success which |
must crafty himself and his friends. 1t |
evinces that he has made grateful return |
for the opportunities afforded him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
BY TELEGRAPH,
CONGRESS.
Senate.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE pre-
ceedings this morning show little prOba-
bility of the passage of the bankrupt repeal
bill before the holidays.
Mr.. FentOn is speaking on finances. This
chokes Off the Louisiana question to-day.
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Bogy, reporting
private bill from the Committee on Indian
Affairs, took occasion to severely criticis6
the administration on Indian affairs, and
pronounced the whole legislation farce
from beginning to end.
The House bin increasing the number of
enlisted men in the navy TO 10000, was re-
ported on, but Sherman opposing the bill it
went over.
There was a long debate on the House
bill to repeal the bankrupt law. Mr.. Ed
monds moved to refer it to the Judiciary
Committee; he was satisfied of the impOlicy
OF an absolute repeal, but thought the COM
mittee would be able to prepare bill which
would relieve the present law of it's obnox-
ious features, and would, at the same time,
protect the interests of both creditors and
debtors
Mr.. Frelinghuysen was opposed to abso-
lutte repeal and wanted it referred
During the discussion on the motion to
refer the morning hour expired. The gen.
eral disposition indicates repeal.
Mr.. FentOn made long speech On
finances, arguing in favor of the immediate
contraction of currency and reduction of
government expenses.
There was considerable discussion over
the House recess resolution, which was in
definitely postponed.
The special naval appropriation bill of
$4,000, 600 was passed.
House.
Mr.. Wilson, of Indiana, from the Judi
ciary Committee, reported resolution au-
thorlzlng the committee to send for persons
and papers in the inquiry as to the official
conduct of Judge Busteed, of Alabama, and
resolution instructipg that committee to
inquire into and report whether Judge Du-
rell, of Louisiana, should be impeached for
high crimes ahd misdemeanOrs, with power
to send for persons and asers, which were
adopted.
In the House to-day Mr.. Stephens, of
Georgia, said that if he had been present
yesterday he would have voted against the
repeal of the salary bill and for the repeal
of the bankrupt act. Mr.. Stephens also
presented the memorial of the Cuban meet
ing held in New York. requesting the recog-
milton of Cuban belligerency Referred to
the Committee on Foreign AffairsSe
The bill for the redemption of the loan
of 1885, with the Senate amendments, was
passed; also bill to 80 amend the laws in
relation to internal revenue, as toI allow q
distillery warehouse to continue business
after change of the managers thereof.
There was a long debate in the House on
an amendment to the salary bill, striking
out the words, ''during his present term of
Office" as applied to the exception made in
regard to the Presidents salary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18

NEW Stock OF CLOTHING AT CosT.-One
of our oldest and most respectable whole
sale clothing houses, Messrs. Garithwaite,
Lewis & Miller, No. 100 Common street, op-
posite the City Hotel, it appears from ad-
vertisements published this morning, are
selling out their vast and we'll assorted
stock of ready made clothing at retail at
cost, which really means prices nearly fifty
per cent less than such goods are usually
sold in this city, even by the cheapest
houses. There is no doubt about it this Of
fers great chance for the people to clothc
we'll and handsomely at little
cost, for what Messrs. Garithwaite, Lewis g.
Miller say they always mean. Their goods
have always enjoyed the highest kind of
both for quality and fit, and
every customer will find in the great assort-
ment something to please him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
The Teutonia National Bank.

We publish this morning statement OF
the condition of this bank, which is well
worth the consideration Of business men.
insti urIon is now in a. fine condition as
its best wishers could reasonably desire
With cash abilities-those it may be at
any moment called upon TO pay-of only
s5i 900, 1T has cash assets OF 1913 900-neary
two dollars Tor one. Aud while its circua-
tion is S265,000, this is secured BY United
States treasury gold bonds OF $500, 900. The
statement shows besides that the bank has
netted profit of $lS,500 If this showing
doer not awaken confidence it is difficult to
agine what will
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
COURT RECORD.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1873.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Charles Carroll, on examination, was ad-
mltted to practice in all the courts OF the
State.
Superior District Court.
Louisiana Savings Bank va. commission
ers Of New Orleans Park.-PetitiOn sets
forth that the defendants are indebted
Sl2,ob5 III for this that the petitioners were
the depositaries OF the funds of said com
mlssioners. and the said board Overdrew
from them in excess OF deposits the said
amount, as appears by the report Of experts
First District Court.
Larceny-Lizzie Davis, William Miller,
John Thompson, alias Petrie, Lawrence
Mendell; plea OF not guilty.
Assault. .etc.-Peter Lynn, Ernest Stewart,
William Kelley; pea Of not guilty.
Bnrglary-GusH oung; plea of not guilty.
mbezzlement-Charles Lettellier; plea
of not guilty.
Assault and battery-Patricio Rodriguez;
plea of mot guilty.
False Observation-Disclosures Evans; plea
of not guilty.
State VS.. John nSnyder.-Carryingc conceal
ed weapons. One hour in Parish Prison.
ON TRIAL.
State vs. William j. Mccall, Dan Carr,
alias Buffer, and William Conners.-Given
to the jury.
Second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS of Martha Ann Walker, Ed
win Schaher, Charles Mack and Lyman c.
Josephs opened.
Sixth District Court.
Judge Saucier has rendered the following
decision:
No. 1876 Martin & Hillman vs.. p. G.
Tate, Tate & Falkner, intervenors.-All the
parties to this suit are non residents. Plain
titfs sued out an attachment for the indi-
vidual debt Of defendant, P. G. Tate, and
property belonging to the partner ship of
Tate g. Fa]kDer was seized under the writ.
The intervenOrs, Tate & Falkner, oppose
the seizure and claim the property neld
under it as belonging to the partnership.
The objections OF the intervenOrs are well
made. The rule is that, during the exist
ence OF the partnership, suit must be
brought against the firm, and not against
individual partners-C. p, l65; L., l07; 6
R., l3l. The exception to this rule, recog-
nized in the case of Louisiana creditor,
can not avail plaintiffs, who are nOn-resi-
dents.--l6 A., 14O, 497.
1t is therefore adjudged and decreed that
the attachment herein be set aside, that
plaintiffs suit be dismissed, and that plain
titfs' suit be dismissed, and that there be
judgment in favor of the intervenOrs de-
creeng them to be the owners OF the thirty
four bales of cotton herein attached, OF of
the proceeds OF the sale thereof, with costs.
1t is further decreed that intervenOrs' claim
for damages be dismissed, as in case of
nOn-suit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
Picayune Rusiness.

The tumbles of the Rcdyune at one time
yesterday seemed in fair way to be con-
tinued indefinitely. About twelve O'Clock
Judge Walker proceeded to take possession,
and, as appears by an article in the after
noon and final edition If the Herald, was
obstructed by ''strange proceedings" The
sheriff had been instructed by Messrs. For.
man and Hill not to put the purchasers in
possession, and up to torr o'clock he did not.
In the meantime. the Picayune Company
petitiOned Judge Saucier for an injunction.
An order was issued by the court, to take
effect on the giving of bond of $4,000.
This would have been bad job for some
one, who would have had to foot
the bills, but no one was found
to pledge himself for that amount
At four o'clock the sheriff put the repre-
sentatives of the Herald Company in pos
session of the counting Ioom. After this i t
was quietly and pleasantly arranged that
the editorial staff of the Picayune should
bid farewell to the scene of their labors by
getting out this mornings edition. Re-
pOrters and editors gathered in their chiefs
room and cbatted over the event. A few
social interchanges took place, and with the
sentiment that no corps Of writer's had ever
worked more harmoniously together the
glasses were emptied AID their chairs va
Gated.
1t will seem strange for few days, and
the conductors of the late Picayune will be
work. But the novelty If the change will.
as all novelties do. soon wear away, and
the new Picayune makeus forget the old.
Meantime our old friend, will have found
new fields of labor, and we hope under a
more fortunate star and better manage
ment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
BAKER CARTS, HOKsES Cow. HOUSEHOLD

BAKER CARTS, Houses, Cow, HOUSEHOLD
FURNITUBE, ETC, AT AUCTION FOR AC-
COUNT OF SUCCESSION At the corner IF
Dauph'ne and Pert streets, will be sold at
eleven o'clock, for account If the succession
of b. Bnscker. b. Walton, Davis & Freret
auctioneers, household furniture, gold
watch aad chain, wearing apparel, baker
carts and harness, b rises, COW. ETC, and all
the par tphernalia of the complete bakery
establis ish ment there situated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
C0uHf IfAml>

The arson case against William j, Nc Call
and others was concluded last night by the
arguments of counsel and charge of the
court. The testimony having been con-
cluded at about the usual hour Of adjourn
ment, it was cOnsidereo best to finish the
case yesterday. Counsel, therefore, began
an evening session at five o'clock by ex-
haustive arguments, each calculated to con-
vince the jury until the next was heard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
Fun i'm Algiers.

The attention of our readers is called to
the social soiree to be given by Washington
Temple of Honor No. 9, of Algiers, this eve-
ming, at Masonic Hall. The invitation COM
mittee, consisting of Messrs. r. Swami, D.
Hartnett, E. Haight, j. Hinee, T. H. Jones,
}. A. Weber, T. Hall, F. Weirdeman, L. A.
Wilkins, and the floor managers, Messrs.
D. Hartnett, w. Wadrop, J. A. Mcpherson
and l. NJ. Gorden, will do all in their power
for the entertainment of their guests.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
WANTED.

WANTED-TO RENr-A FINELY FURNISHED
w airy and commodious bedroom, parlor and
diningroom, with kitchen and pantry attached, on
the second floor, fronting the street, with large
verandah. This is q rare opportunity for family
wishing to keep house, and to . permanent tenant
will be rented very low. Apply ut No. al Julia,
between BAronne and Dryades streets. del3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18

The Thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chartres street, Oh December IL, stood
ss follows: At A. NJ, $50; at P. M, $50;
at P. NJ, 600. Lowest point during the
night Of December It, 40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18

We received call yesterday from Judge
Henry c. Meyers, Of Natchitoches, who has
just returned from Washington. We are
indebted to him for favors appropriate to
IN editorial room.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
McteOrOlORicQl and River ReD0rt.

The signal service, United States army,
reports, tor the benefit of commerce, the
meteorological record, and rise or fall of
the rivers, at 3:43 P. NJ, local time, yester-
dav fO1lous.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PAT.
N TOnage heretofore bestowed, the undersigned
respectfully informs the public and his old friends
in particular, that he has removed to
No. 81 Camp Street,
IN the Tulane building, where his former speciality
will be continued as
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER.
He will give his personal attention to the sale
and purchase of all city Real Estate; Plantations,
Mineral and rimbered Lands; Bonds Bank Stocks
and other city securities; Cargoes, etc, whether
under private instructions or by judicial process.
Loans on Inortgage NEGOTIATED. The renting of
city property attended to upon moderate terms.
With his known experience and devotion to the
interests of his patrons, he hopes to merit q
tinuance of their former confidence.
c. Z. GIRARDEY.
New Orleans, Dece ember l6, 1873 deli I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18

Red tall wool) Shaker flannel undershirts
and drawers for 81 20. at Garthwaite,
Lewis h Miller's, No. 100 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
DIAPER STOCK WANTED.

The highest cash price paid for RAGS, OLD Pa
PER and ROPE, at the LOUISIANA PAPER MILL
on Liberty street, between Girod and julia New
Orleans, Louisiana.
We are now Inakpg from 2OOO to $500 pounds of
paper daily and prepared to receive orders for
printing paper. which will be- promptly executed.
no29 I'm PEMBBRI ON 4 BROWN, Proprietors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18

Good warm overcoats for So IS, 81 IS, Sc,
s. SO. So so, 50 so and sl3, at Garthwaite,
Lewi- & Miller's, No. 100 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18

Six good linen bosom shirts for s., at
Garthwaite, Lewis g. Miller's, No. 100 Com
mon street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18

Every description of the above work
DONE WITH PROMPTNESS AND AT REASONABLE
PRICES BY
MISS LYNCH,
No 1870 Canal between Baronne and Dry AIDES streets
DO27 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
ALEXANDER HAY. WILLIAM MEHLE.
"AY & MEHLE,

ALEXANDER HAY WILLIAM MEHLE.
HAY & MEHLE.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the purchase, SALE forwarding and shipment o!
Hides, Wool, Len,her, Becswax, TallOw,
nnd Tanning Materials.
Nos 43, as II, So and 81 Common street,
OFFICE, NO. l2o NEW LkvEK.
deli 3m
VHE LABORING. HOMESTEAD
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,
Louisiana.
OFFICERS.
AR1STIDE GERARD, President,
EMILE DKBUYS, Vice President
DUSUAU HALPHEN, Secretary,
ULCER LAUHE Treasurer.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JULES TUYEs, JEAN LANGLES,
ALPHONsE TERTROU, WILLIAM B. SCHMIDT,
p. CYPRIEN RICARD, EMILE DEBUYS,
CHARLES NATHAN. ARISTIDE GkRARD,
DANvILLE L. KERNION.
0rganization-E. DKBUYs, J. TUYEs. C. Ma
Finance-A. TERTRoU, j. TUYEs, D. L. KER
Lands and Farms-A. TERTReU, D. l. KERSIoN,
Cooperative stores-w. B. SCHMIDT, &. DE-
BUYS, j. LANGLFS
By-Laws-E. DKBUYS, J. TUYEs, CHARLES MA
Office of the Association-Trangle Building foot
of Canal and Common streets. del6 3m
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-MY WIFE
IN having left my bed and board without just
proyocatien. this is to notify the public that will
not be responsible for any debts contracted by her.
Corner Dauphine and Trosclair streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
TIE RIVERS.
The Temperature.

The river here is nine feet one inch
below high water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
REMOVAL.
RENlOvAL....

f. S. DREW, NJ. ID.
The Sanitary Office of the First District has
been removed to the corner of St. Charles and
Triton Walk (Delord) streets.
Office No. ia Canal street. Office hours from
to 4 P NJ. pO23 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18

Supreme Court.
Charles Carroll, on examination, was ad-
mitted to practice in all the courts OF the
State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-18
ku.klux PardOned.

Samuel G. Browne and Robert Higgins,
both OF South Carolina, and imprisoned at
Albany for offenses against the Ku-Klux
laws, have been pardOned
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-22
Fall of Man.

How it strikes the Danbury Ne,Os man
is appended: "You are generally look
ing at something very intently when 1t
happens-perhaps you are smiling to
yourself; then your left foot shoots out
to one side with a suddenness that Gre
ates q sickness in the family. Ice COM
menses to form on your spine and per-
spiration on your brow, and your scalp
lifts enough to permit O streak OF cold
air to pass under. The other leg goes
out at this iuncture, your head snaps
violently to the front, and there IS a
faint impression on your mind that the
world is about to come to an end, with
nobody in charge. Miles of sidewalk
spin out from you like lightning; three
story buildings Jump over your head in
quick succession; people disappear sud
denly and with appalling mystery; then
your eyes close, your consciousness
wanes, and your soul goes out with one
expiring culver, and-and you arrive.
The hard reality of the scene is then
forced upon you with unpleasant abrupt
ness. Everything is in its place but
your spine. You get up and move off
with sickly attempt at smile, feeling
ut the time that the back of your head
is laughing from ear to ear, and finding
that the hardest thing is, not the side
walk, but to keep from rubbing yourself.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-22
A Perseryering Expressman.

Sargent, the original expressman, is
having hard tussle with a couple of
Massachusetts, railroads. Prior to
1866 the corporations had allowed all
expressmen to carry goods over their
road at uniform rate, but in 1866 they
granted an exclusive privilege to others,
shutting him out, thus robbing him OF
the "good will" of his business. He
then attempted in various ways to re-
instate himself in his business. He
applied for season ticket, intending to
use it in carrying a satchel express for
the banks, &C., and though another
gentleman, other than the firm alluded
to, was allowed so to do, he was refused.
Then he tried single tickets, with which
he claimed the right to take trunk Of
ordinary weight. This wouldn't work.
Then he tried to have the successful
firm, who had obtained the monopoly
over the roads, carry for him just as
they did for the rest of the public, but
they refused unless he would pay them
full rates on each separate parcel,
which would have left him no profit.
The defendants file general denial,
and the case will 60 to the full bench
on questions of law. Sargentis follow
ing the matter up closely, and hopes to
win heavy damages.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-05-22
The PecuniarY Value Of Horses.

Mr.. Robert Bonner is generally re-
garded as the leading owner of "horse"
in the United States. His stables
embrace Edward Everett, Bruno, Lam
tern, Joe Elliott, Lady Palmer, Peer
less, Dexter, Startle, and others, and is
valued by himself at over $3.50, 1000,
though horsemen generally think that
"half million will cover the lot" g..
N. Smith, the owner of Rosalind, Jay
Gould, Idol, Goldsmith Maid, &C.,
ranks next, and estimates his horse
value at about $25O,OOO. Among other
large owners of stock ranks William
Humphreys, who owns Tempest, Full
lerton, and other cracks, and who puts
his horse figures at $4,000. Mr..
Joseph Harper is a heavy horse owner,
being the proprietor of Gazelle, Lulu,
Young Bruno, and other cracks, valued
Mt 100000. Frank Ferguson, the
owner of Judge Scott, &C., may be put
down at 5000; while Vanderbilt, Ir-
wing, and others, are heavily stocked
proprietors. A mere list of the gentle
men who have invested from S25, 200 to
ten times that sum in horse flesh would
prolong the limits of this article in
defnitly; but the specimens that we have
given, and the statement made "by good
authority" that the value of the fast
trotting stock in this city would exceed
$1,000, 900 Ito say nothing of the crack
running stock and fine carriage teams),
will serve to show succinctly and forci-
bly, the pecuniary value that is attached
to the American horse in the American
metropolis. s.-NeU York Paper.