davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15
NEW YORK,

Sale Of Tweed's- PrOperty-NfkUB 70 bs
Hung-Gasmen's strike in BrOOklyn-A
Reported Death of the Cuban General
Agramante-WriI OS Error GranSeG
stokes.
Ney York. May ii.-Tweeds Broadway
property was sold to-day, aggregatns
$780,, 900.
Specie shipmen. today s25o,ooo.
Arrived-lIalsatia and Russia.
Nixon will bs hung next Friday. Tha
Governor and the courts decline to interfere.
The bark Ida reports large steamer five
miles sas:-7ortheast Hatteras on outer
shOal.
A Herald special from HAVANA. o: .hes
thirteenth, says: II saw General MOntero.
chief of staff. who assures me Of the death
of Agramonte. He says his corpse was
brought into Puerto Principe. and exposed
publicly. and identified by an immense
concourse OF people,
The foregoing IS corso!,o:a:e! BY pirate
telegrams.
Tie men drowned yesterday BY the col.
lisioH between the steamer Americus and
police boat Hope. were the engineer of the
Hope aud three unknown persons sentenced
to ten days confinement for trivial OilenseS
and detailed to work OF the Hope.
The Supreme Court has granted writ
of error in the Stokes case.
The strike OF the gas men liz BrOOklyrs
continues. Gas is scarce in the most popue
lous paris of the city.
Tweed's Broadway property sold .os
$l4l 800 less than it cost.
Philip Strauss, of No 6s5 Lexington avco
nue., ehot himself dead in his house yesteE
day. A few years ago his father left him
$4,000, all of which was lost in unlacky
business ventures and stock speculatiOnso
Money very easy during the greater part
of the day at to on call, but late in the
afternoon advanced to 7 gold on an inc
creased demand, and finally clesed at : curp
rency. Exchange strong and higher, with
better demand. Bankers advanced their
rates. The actual business was at Sas to
SIS for prime. Gold during the day ranged
from ll7's to 1lS. and closed a. l!.a.
il7H. Loans A to 7 for carrying.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15
New EBG Startling Revelation.

The evening E.t.ad boils over with ar.
tonishment a: what it calls kellOgg's "new
and startling revelation" and denies tha:
McEnery rejected the Governors liberal
offer to leave the counting Of the re:urnr.
shamefui!y manipulated as they were. 20
FIVE arbi.ra!ors. on the ground tha: War.
moth would not agree TO it. 1t broadly in.
Inmates that even no such offer was made.
and in the wiliness Gifts wonGeris is anna zed at
the idea that desrised Northern born man
like Kellogg could possibly be so just and so
generous. Under pretense Of seeking in.
formation. il demands the name Of the old
and distinguished citizen who has had the
temerity TO reveal fact SO damaging TO
the interests and go illustrative ct the IN.
famous character of its coalition.
The revelation Governor Kellogg makes
in his address is new one. and j: well may
star.le tie small coterie who. with profuse
promises in their mouths and liIlage IN
their hearts. are determined 70 ruin :Lis
State because they can no: rule and !ot
her. I; is tyne tha. pending the trial before
Judge Durel! proposition was made by
Governor Kellogg to Mr.. VI Emery. through
mem bers Of their respective counsel, 20
abide by the verdic: OF three o: tye ci.i.
zens o! ur9ues:ionafle integrity. TO whom
the returrs then III Warmoth's possession
should be submitted Cor examination.
Could an homes: man ask anything more
Jus. and fair! Can conservative men ex.
cuse the rejection Of such proposition
j: is a'sc tue :ha: McEnely's counse!
brou:L. the following response. in so many
words. which: was taken iovn il writing:
While Colonel Nc Emery thinks Che propo.
sition fair. he would te unable 70 accept it
without consulting Governor Warmoth and
obtaining his concurrence.
Warmoth. the proud master q! the Dem.
ocracy aud its fortunes. refused his concur.
renee. and this ends the humiliating story
The proofs are at hand 20 satisfy the public
Of the truth Of these startling facts. viii Mr..
McEnery display some OF the frankness and
honesty he is credited with and explicitly
avow either his ignorance 81 knowledge st
tie whole affair!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15
LOUISIANA.

| From the Teche-A TELEGRAPH Onera,or,-
Romance-Gratuttous ,ii.renres.n,.-
ton of Fnc,s-rbe DeR,,rc por,~ A.,
rested-Wiu arrive in Ncw nri.an.
Friday Niah,.
Nv, Tnrn,. u,, =,
,o,at;on A, ,,n.,, Has way, i4.nrron the BEST In
pa1o iSi na.on ~" oo.n sl4es IL appears that
naosea io a ~uu,u eer.aln.y nave lost his artil-
.G.s nHu II a;s =: no' iSaiea.eu ~ "eunesday eve
1Ins' 1nn ne ala n.S uIspise Noiohei Deblanc's
.urces nol create 'he irast Impression on
..Tru a. hn. uule' cn .ne contrary ne was
a. a. " eDl"nc nleIct' Eau the latter CHOSEN
~ nnoEr asainst EN-.
,, On s inursuaS oolonei Deb!ahc having
Seei in.'ineu W courier that the United
states tr'ops were en- route 20 81. Martins
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15
The VIetrOpoIifans Returned.

About twelve O'Clock yesterday Genera!
Badger and his party Of Metropolitans ar.
rived in this CT: from :hc Teche country.
Their sodie.iy bearing as they marched
through Cana! ana 81. Charles streets to
the tirs: :recinc: police STATEN rendered
them :he observed o; al observers. ard The
highes: encom;ulns were passed upon .i!eu:
br all classes Of people. They bore :hem'
selves Ike veterans. and we'll may the com.
Inanier oi the Police Brigade congratulate
himse!: upcn having sucl, :. noble sc: os
fellows 20 follow his lead.
About hal: pas: eleven o'clock last night
the artillery detachment. under Captain
Jacob Grey. reached the city by Morgan S
Texas road from Bras.ear City. The boys
were in most excellent spirits, and expressed
d perfect Willingness to go ON a similar cam.
paign shcuid an occasion for doing SO Otfeg
:rseit'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15
New Rules for the Government Of Steam.
boat InspecsOrs-COttcn Clafmants-
Judge Pierrepent Accepts the Russian
Office lnYesliGRliQns.

New Rules for the Government Of steam.
boat InspectOrs-C0ttcn Claimants
Judge Pierrepent Accepts the Russian
MissiOn-PosiOfIlce Investigations.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE supervising
inspector general Of steamboats, is engaged
III the preparation Of rules governing ex.
peri,ueEts on boilers in accordance with the
act Of March last. Changes continue to
be made Of inspectors IN all directions. the
object being 10 SECURE i better class OF
such officers.
The investigation in the Elm City st.ain.
boa: case, uuder the local inspector for
New London. Connecticut, has been con.
Guided, and the result reported to the in
spector general. II was found that the con.
duct of the captain. Frederick J. Beck, and
pho: Nathaniel Stevens. was somewhat GEN.
snrable. but not 20 an extent which would
warrant the Ge:oca!ion or suspension OF
their Licenses.
In the case OF sire collision between the
steamers New State and the Eagle. on the
Ohio river the local inspectors were fully
satisfied thar Nathan Potts, the pilot of the
New State. was alone the cause Of the col.
l;sior. ard therefore his license has been
revoked.
Tie revised steamboat: rules are IN the
hands Of the printer.
Many OF the applications tor q refund Of
the proceeds OF she sales Of cotton have
been rejected by the Treasury Department
as not con! ;nc within the provisions Of the
&C: Of Congress. it does not seem to be
understood among parties interested that
.l4e proceeds Of sales of COTTON unlawfully
seized after the :hirtieth Of June. 1865, vii!
40: be restored where the parties. by them.
selves or authorized agents, sold cotton to
the Confederate States and received there.
foc Confederate noses. bonds or certificates.
or a. hS r valuable consideration.
The published report THAI she con.s If
claim. has decided that the cotton tax is
uncous.:.tional. is incorrect. The aues.
ticn "f the constitutionality Of the
law imposing q tax on cotton has
never sc: been before the court,
although it vii. probably be raised in the
argument of a case at the next term. This
repci. may have Iisen from the fact that
the Court Q: Claims decided long ago that
the cotton tax was hoc a charge upon the
captured and ahandoIed property fund, or
in other wor.is. :ha. the government could
not retain tn. TAX from the proceeds Of
sales Of captured cotton.
Forty thousand passports have been is.
sued 10y :he State Department.
Judge P!erreuea: accepts .hs Russian
mission.
The Presiden: has appointed Henry
Blac kman: poetE.as'ev. Is: Brookhaven.
Mississippi.
It is sad a. the i'os.otfce Department
that the investigation into the Georgia post.
master matter showed there had been some
promises made y! the usual electiOneering
kind, pledging support, ETC.. but nothing of
a nature to warrant such harsh action as
.he Withholding of commissions.
The investigation into the Savannah post.
office affairs entirely dispIovcd the report
or snsp!cion of deficit there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15
THE ,NIODOCS.

TAe t1Od0cs in flight-GlOsefy Pnreued-
No Rest Allowed Them-The Soldiers
tsarassed by Captain jacks Commits.
eary StOrcs-ABOIher Battle Probably
Going On-l:eneraI Davis Arrival has
Infused CigGr inte the Movement
Again., the <avages.
SAN FRANCISCO. May ii.--The Nodocs
are twenty-five miles frou the scene of the
last fight. and are hotlv pursued. They
wil! bc allowed Il" yes'. II il thought the
pursuing ty:ce Will drive :heE toward the
lava beds. while the force moving from
camp VIII keep :hsm cu: Il shat styong.
hold.
Dispatches from tie lava beds represent
grea. activity. bu. so far withou, results.
! The soldiers are harrassed by rattlesnakes
and scorpions. cpon which Captain Jack
and his braves feed.
Firing is heard ia The direct &tion Of Colonel
N ason's scouts but the result is unknc wn.
Dispatches from the lava beds to-day
state tha: )? 5 sOlGiers aud Warm Spring In
dians are now securing the lava beds and
surrounding country. The total naMb Der of
troops N Iiie field Is twenty officers and 4SQ
men.
Lava BEDS CAnI., South OF TULE LAKE,
l2:I0 A. NJ. via Yreka, May lA.-Since Gen
eral Davis assumed command of the M0dOc
expedition in person ten days ago only one
contict-that of Saturday-has occurred
through movements of which this last at
fair was feature. is still progressing and
several bodies Ct ..oops are now hunting
an engagement.
Genera! Davis found :he soldiers dis.
heartened by the disasters Of the campaign,
and had to resort 10 many devices to arouse
their tagging eHtl .asln and increase their
efficiency
He began Bis w..:s with viii and earn.
estneHs that won .or him the sympathy and
friendship os the ..ificers and priva.es an,
inspired then. with confidence. He studied
the situation carefully. utilized :ie txoe.
,ienc- o! i:s predecessors. gaze wea,.r':
soldiers Tim. 20 :s::p"!a.s from ;a.i3:s.
and menta! e1c:remeH: :nc.denta! 20 g..,gi.
fights IN th.. lava beds. lie sen. gu. scout.
:ng parties. hat: Il. nlsr disciplined in L..
dian !o.'gcss. and :"- aas his fys. grant.
movemsn: in operation. It's his intention
70 ha:a.s III. No.iocs. keep Them nv.;ny
from piace'o place. and sIbdue them. Tae
men sag tie: tee! tieUegai Davis means
business.
Law. BErs. May 20. il:ii =. r.M--L'er.
Tenant Bacon. OF troop X. First Cavalry,
ar!iyed in camp with detachment, having
been on escort duty between here and Cap
tain Jacks Old stronghold, brings a report
from Lieutenant Chapin, commanding the
IdtWr caHp, tuat us p!ckeIs neard nrlng IN
the direction taken by Colonel Masons
command IN its present scout after Indians.
and it is generally supposed that an en- gage.
ment has occurred
CAMP South OF TULE LAKE, Lava BEDS.
May l3, 6 A. M.-Part of the men o: this
camp, if not the entire force, will be moved
to Boyle Camp, On the peninsula in Tule
Lake, within the next two weeks. This
camping ground is very unhealthy in SUN
mer. Already rattlesnakes and scorpions
are familiar with the interior Of the tents.
and are making unsocial visits during the
night.
Colonel Mason's force today. Every one
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15
The Fat COptrfhutOr,

Don: forge: that Girls, the Fa. Con.ribu.
tor. will grind Iniun Neal for the edifca.
ton Of our people at the Varieties Theatre
on Friday night, and that he will hold a
matinee for ladies and children Saturday
noon. We are informed by Peter Tracy,
his business manager, that a few more seats
remain unsold, for which those of our read
ers who desire to obtain some of the fat
Ggi, contributes bad better call st once.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15
FOR SALE,

EOR SALE-A FINE SINGLE SEAT TROT.
Il ting Wagon, new VIII be sold cheap. For
partio ulars address letter c., this Office. ap27
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15

Tickets $40 Ha'f tickets SIS. Quarters 81 50.
Our lptteries are chartered by the state, are
ings are under the supervision Of s~OsI colrmis.
slOneIss
The official drawing wifi be published IN ,he 81.
Louis papers. and copy OS the drawing sent to
purchasers of tickets.
We will draw a similar scheme :hc :as. day Of
every month during the year 1873
Remit by postoGice money orders. registered
letter draft or express.
send tor circular Address
MURRAY. MILLER ( co.
Postotfce box 24+6. ST. Louis. Missouri
aosHeaH WV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15
BUSINESS CHANGES.

nVsSOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHIP
u The copartnershp heretofore existing be-
tween ALFRED r. GILLOT and HYPOLITE
GINNLE has been dis solved by mutual consent
Mr. GINNLE, who will continue the Grocery bust
ness at the corner Of Perdido and Liberty streets
is alone charged with the liquida Of the Affairs
OF the late firm aud is responsible for al it's debts
ALFRED K. GILLOT,
mvl5 ST. HYPOLITE GIyNLE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15
BUSINESS CARDS,

WILLIAM CLARKE.
COMMERCIAL COLLECTOR
And General Agent for the Collection Of
Rents and Soldiers BOuntics.
Now due at Washington, District OF co UmGia.
No. "a Exchange Alley.
Between CusrOmh and Benvilie streets.
NEW oRLEANs.
Office hOurs-From ten to three and from SIX 20
seven o'clock. ny4 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15

- Blum. the firm Of D. BLUM STBRN8 co. 10
dissolved: The undersigned win continue the
same business at the old stand under the sfyle OF
SlERNk KLOPMAN. SOLOMON STERNE,
PIERRE KLOPMAN.
New Orltane, February l. 1873, my2 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15
NEW STEAMBOAT REGULATIONS
SALE Of TWEED'S PROPERTY
Nixon TO be Hung Oh Friday
sRREsT Of DE BLANC AND PARTY
TIL. MODOCS IN FLIGHT
TROOPS IL CLOSE PURSUIT
GENERAL DAVIS MOVES VIGOROUSLY
THE PRESIDENT In CONNECTICUT
The Congressional! Convention
IMPORTANT FROM CUBA
DEATH Of GENERAL. A(;RANONTE
ARREST Of Df BLANC AND PARTY
THE MODOCS IN FLIGHT
TROOPS IL CLOSE PURSUIT
GENERAL DAVIS MOVES VIGOROUSLY
THE PRESIDENT In CONNECTICUT
The Congressional! Convention
IMPORTANT FROM CUBA
WASHINGTON.

DEATH OF GENERAL AGRAMONTI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15

is anxious to hear the result of the present
scout.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15

ICONIISCED ON FOURTH rAGF.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-15

TAe tiodocs in flight-Ciosefy Pnrsued-
No Rest Allowed Them-The Soldiers
t.arnssed by Captain jacks commits.
eary StOrcs-ABOther Battle Probably
Going On-l:eneraI Davis Arrival has
Infused CigGr int0 che Movement
The weekly clarion., 1873-07-03

This institution of learning closed its an
nual session on Wednesday last in pro-
gramme of unusual interest, which was en-
joyed by a very large and appreciative au-
dience. Four young ladies graduated, and
the essays read on the occasion were of the
first order of merit. Miss Mary Barrows
read the salutatOry, Miss Georgia Barr dis
coursed on the Pleasures of Hope, Miss Mat
tie Van Hook on the Pleasures of Memory.
aud Miss Emma sullivan pronounced a
most touching ValedictOry. The Principal
and her assistants looked proud of their
graduating class, and in this they had the
full sympathy of the large audience in at
tendance. The diplomas were presented to
the young ladies named by Rev. George
Smythe on behalf of the Board OF Trustees,
in a graceful address, which so becomes
that gentleman. Col. G. Il. Hooker, by
previous Invitation, delivered an address on
the subject of female education, enLertain-
ing The audience for half an hour with prac-
tical suggestions and beautiful thoughts
all in the elegant and eloquent style for
which that gentleman is famous. Teachers
and scholars entertained the audience at
stated intervals with vocal and instrument
al music Altogether, the exercises were
a great success. Miss Mary Mosely as
Principal, Miss Fanny MOsely, Mr.. A. r.
Green, and Miss Mary Fearn, as teacher of
music, mpose the Faculty of Fair Lawn
Institute They deserve the most liberal
encouragement.
The weekly clarion., 1873-07-03

The Commencement exercises of this in
stitutiOn for its twentieth annual session,
took place last week, and were unusually
interesting. The Under-G Graduates held
forth on Wednesday, in a programme well
calculated to please. On Thursday morn
ing seven young ladies graduated. The
essays, music and other essays on the occa-
sion were enjoyed by the immense audience
that had assembled from near and from far.
The following are the names of the young
ladies who graduated, with the essay read
by each:
Carrie E. Halls, Cayuga-Patronage of
Genius.
Mary Ellen Lane, Clinton-An Age of
Wonders.
Fanny FL. Chance, Woodland, La.-Infiu-
ence Of Religion on Literature.
Fanny III. Lloyd, Hazlehurst-The Beau
tiful and its Mission.
Fannie P. Wilson, Yazoo City-Drops of
Life.
Kate M. Willis, vicksburg-Powers of
Fancy.
Florence o. Spiars, YazoO City-The
Wide, Wide World.
The essay OF the latter-a poem-ft was
conced by all, deserved the highest COM
mendatiOn. Miss Spiars had the honor of
being ValedietOrian.
The catalogue OF the Institute for the ses-
sion OF 1s72-'73 shows the total number of
students to be 126, of whom 62 are board
Ing and o. day pupils. This i the largest
number that has been In attendance since
1850 81, and shows nm increase of twenty
three per cent over the session Of ls7l-'72.
The Institute has been inexistence twenty
five years, and its catalogues show an ag-
gregate attendance Of over two thossand
pupils. -
Mr. Hlllman will hereafter devote his en-
tire time 70 the Institute. having recently
resigned the presIdency Of Mississippi Col
lege. He has In contemplation the erection
1t an early day Of comm0dious brick
building, which shall afford . spacious
school hall. library ana reception rooms,
with sleeping apartments In the upper
stories.
The time for the opening Of next session.
and other details, win shortly be made
known lin our Advertising columns. As
For catalogues address Rev. Walter Hill
man, Clinton, Hiss.
The weekly clarion., 1873-07-03
When 'twiXt parties lips you see,
SOZODONT, 'tis safe to bet,
Beauties the ivory.

Loved ones who had gone befor'
To greet him on the other shore
The weekly clarion., 1873-07-03

~
We were unable to attend the closing ex-
ercises of this institution. We learn from
interesting The following young ladies
graduated: Mollie B. Bowen, Tunica county ;
Mollie A. E. Buckley, Charleston, Miss. /;
Molcie Ii. Carter, Mollie G. Howell, Bette
ID. Isom, Lou Nelson, Ida c. WiIbOurn, all
of Oxford, and Lizzie j. Wilkinson. of jack
son. We clip the following from the Fal-
con:
On Thursday evening, June 18th, the an
nual exercises of the College closed by q
grand concert, reading of essays, valedic-
tory and awarding of diplomas. A large
and intelligent audience had assembled TO
enjoy this pleasing occasion. The crowded
house attested the interest and appreciation
felt in behalf OF the prosperity and welfare
of the institution. Of the various depart
menes and the several Professors In each, il
is unnecessary for US to speak in terms OF
commcndatlon or praise 70 the least Observ-
ant these speak for themselves. Every and
each teacher has been selected with the
greatest regard TO fitness and qualification
for his or her special department. Prizes
of excellence are offered in the various
branches of study and art, and these serve
as an invaluable stimulus 90 lofty exertf0n.
The concert on Thursday evening was
highly creditable Co Professors and pupils.
The music was of the highest order and se-
lected from the finest and most difficult
pieces. The essays read by the graduating
class were of the highest order Of compost
ton. and evinced skill and genius in the
display of rhetorical figures. The whole
series of exercises were gratifying to the
friends OF the institution and establish the
reputation of the Faculty for thorough and
m asterly efficiency. AS the avenues to q
true and genuine education are now open,
we hone and expect to see at the next ses-
sion OF this College. its numbers greatly In
creased and its advantages duly appreciated
by the true lovers Of knowledge throughout
this and adjoining States.
The weekly clarion., 1873-07-03
Haf.ciplfne ahe Liver.

The liver is truly an '+unruly MEMBER
Sometimes 1t is torpid and secretes too
slowly, at other times it is unnaturally ac-
tive. and sends forth perfect freshet OF
bile. Regulate this organ with Hostetter's
Bitters. not with caiomel or blue mass
Mineral excitants, in stimulating the liver
poison the blood, and their ultimate effect
is terrible. The Bitters, on the other hand
have a yitalizing and purifying as well as q
stimulating effect. They not only regulate
the fow of bile, but infuse new NE into
the whole system. A good appeslte ano
perfect digestion, regular nasnraI naOls y
body. a sound condition of the nervous sys-
TEN, vivacity Of spirits, increase OF bodily
strength and power of endurance, and re-
freshing sleep are among the blessings tney
promote. Tht tenn mperature of summer
q severe tax uDon the digestive aud secrc-
tive organs, and the Bitters are never more
indispensable than at this period OF the year
The weekly clarion., 1873-07-03
notice 20 Consumers.

The increasing popularity of DooLEY's
y EAST POWDER has induced a certain firm
who manufacture q Baking Powder, to
copy verbatim our advertisements, simply
substituting their name in place of ours.
While this proves the standard excellence
and worth ofour Yeast Powder, it is calcu-
lated to deceive the consumers, and reflects
the character of the parties, as well as the
goods which they are endeavoring to force
upon the unwary. Be sure that you call
for DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, and take no
other. DooLEY & BROTHER, anfacturers,
60 New Street, New York.