davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Varieties

At tie matinee to-day at twelve o'clock
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett Will appear as Darid
G0rrjc., and in the same character this
evening. Next Saturday evening IS the
tine for the benefit OF A. o. Bourbon, gas
engineer OF the Varieties, who was disabled
by the accident there Or the twenty
fourth ultimo. As Mr.. Bourbon is a
member OF Perseverance Fire Company
No. y. Of course the boys will be out II
full force. Mr. Barrett vii! appear tneE
Il Damon and Pythias.'
Academy of Music.
Nr. W. B. C&vanagh appeared again last
night in Lis great character OF IhoIter Ross,
the mad poet of the Catsklli mountains.
Baby Benson. the infant wonder, only four
years I'D. also appeared II her artistic
pong., dances and character represents
tons. Jim Morris, il MS prOteaI "Larac-
tiers. Nile. Font.inbleau in her thrilling
trapeze ac. and Miss Sallie Mason .EG JeE-
LIE Benson IL song and dance.
AZ. Charles Theatre.
Miss Leo Hudson and her famous trained
steeG. Black Bess. attracted a greater mum
Der 0! peGple az In. s.. Charles Theatre
las, nign: than on Tile night previous 10
| witness the great equestrian acdma OF
.Mazeupa, or the WIlL Horse of Tartary.'
with Mis-. Hudson as .i!n.epp" anc BLACK
Bess as the wild horse. Friday eVenlnc
! Miss Hudson will take a benefit. Saturday
noon t.rst Leo Hudson matinee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

s. girl sixteen years Of age has carried
the mails ever thirty-tour miles OF iowa
read three TIMES a week al winter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

The undersigned L. tie restanGe1tnrV
executor OF the estate OF his father, the lGtt
Edward Barnett. lie viii continue the notaI.a.
business at No. Is ROYAL street.
Creditors OF tue estate are requested 10 present
tneti claims. at oLg.. rHOse indebted Will p.east
make payment. JOHN :. EtRNEII
mh6 I'M ATTORNEY :. Law ana IOtary Public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
In the matter Ct jean -%surianne. an absen.

Ut sTVVNT-.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
= Of Orleans.-Whereas, Mrs. Marie Aurianne
has petit;oneG the court fcr letters of curatorsE.p
on tie estate OF the said absentee. Notice 5
hereby given to all whom I NAV concern. 20
show cause within ten DAYS why the praye, OF the
said petitioner should not be granted.
By order Of the Court.
mnz9 aE3 T. FRANK PACE JR.. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02


some noise about =.
gne Board OF Police COMMISSIONER yes
tcrday changed tie Gay neI - night ser
wee, and vice versa.
Oar little souir IL yesterdays issue about
a new sort Of paddle vince! made some sport
for those who enjoy an April fool sell.
Quite a Jolly party Went ont TO the Hall
way House 70 interview Professor Scio. bGt
failing 10 fnu TIA. great inventor took to
fard drinking. ie:LTL4I. home as mellow
- musL.
ARR! Football those having any bus
Lees 20 transact yesterday, a. the City Hall,
will n-. John tb~er.aLGer, were fooled, tor
he Il known, tina. gentleman has gone INTO
business with Mr.. {. Lacoume. proprietor
OF the St. Charles billiard saloon. Mr.. La
c,ume has shown l., goo! Judgment in Sc
c,rirc this youn: gentleman. whose husi-
ncss ,a.., energy ara scc.abiIlty wl.l make
:E'. saloon g .l.asaU: ;esCr: TO those who
are fond O: willing away an hour or 80 at
billiards. We wish h!m every success, and
hope :la. his si.atow may never grow .obs.
CHARITY i!"-i!EaL"-A: L. Vi A""rn''
t,erk OF me Charity Hospital. seLls ~ tie
fc!iowin. yepor. Coz March:
admissions, 90. discharges. BIB: deaths,
III: remaining Apri! i. '". "ar'l'E o.
patients %Im.tten: Foreigners is'' IGi'''
S..tet. ~. Total. -.
----~---
f.. Now R,,or. even.
;,u. .,r,;sbe. aro..er t;oo6y deed, one
,.wo, r:G. .sc,,f.o, 20 unruly pas
Sen. Til. N:llau&or p:antation. about
three or -o.r mics above Gretna.~ furnished
,,G,,3
the last .teI;' h"otl' f"l'ner az" 'NitT0
richardson tD":Ee-s, anu ',usn e;"+"g
- '".n-'' :Ao' 49, -
"o"n9 "n'H ""S' 't' !o
"e oSo".
":e'7so'S
FINALLY one ruudre. gentlemen. who
converse II. a foreign tongue. yesterday
morning visited the third precinct police
station 20 make inquiries concerning :hat
dead BODY found on Canal street d few
minute. after All FOOLS day was ushered
Same one Al tie station hearing of the
,,nea+e: ir;0ujr:es an: reading the RErUB'
,.I.v obtained \ lo. Of old clothing and
,r.r~fa..rr.i a DANNY. This was placed
~. shuttle: in ii. court ward and covered
w., q blanket. When q fruit dealer or
cv..arman called. lie was told that he Gould
look at he body ii he choose. TO see if he
cor;G recognize =. They of foreign speech
x,n;a apr.oach. pull down :he blanket.
.,, 49,, ,ooI, angry unit! a hearty laugh.
""' " r n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
St. Charles Theatre.
Monthly Report OF barometer and Iher.
mOHIeICr.

WtE NFF.K-NkNT, !
SrIai Service United States Army,
New Orleans, April J. 1879
Tie following tab!. shows the monthly
mean a. barometer and thermometer. and
amoru: o.. rainfall Tor tie month OF
March. 1873:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

There is one company in Portland. Maine.
who fms. ap Ten locomotives each month.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
IEGAT, NOTICES.
United STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN L AFTER CF ARNOLr WFEER. EAEE-
nap.
In Bankruprcy-NO. 1854.

TE'HE CNDFRSIGNED HEREBY GIVES EcT-CR
4 q his appointment as assignee oi the estate Of
Arnold Weber, of New orleans. parish OF Crie&rs
and state Of LCl.slaLa, &GIudGed e bankrupt .pcD
his own petition.
as IS T. =. RTC AssiGrrt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

state National Bank of New Orleans,
New Orleans. Marcel. y. i873.-At a meeting OF the
board OF directors held his gay a dividend OF three
dividend of threeuuarttrs OF ore per cent to the
dep0sitors upon their average daily balances. was
declared out OF TIE earnings o. me bank Tor the
past three months. payable OF and after Mon
DAY April IL, 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
nnlcc Ne,. OrIean. lii, Railroad Com

UIITFC NV VTTt'tI~ 10 4 u NUEFI
pauv, No. IZ4 Canal street. New Orleans, March 20
iE1&-., a meeting o. tn. Board OF directors ~
tins COMPANY. held on the twelfth instant, q div
GtnG of o L DOLLARS per share was declared
p&vab.e to the stC.kho.deTs on and after April :.
mI2I lUt C LENl> Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
~ TIL MATTER 0F HATTIE HAMILTON
BANKRUPT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

Office OF Orleans railroad Company,
corner White and Lahalpe STREETS. New Orleans,
March %, l8-2.-i meeting OF the stockholders of
tins company VII be held at the Office OF the
COMPANY on MONDAY Apr- II. next, 1873, at -
i. NJ. there and then 10 del. beratc OIL the proposed
.ucIease o. CAPITA. and amendment t. ariel. . .LtE
OF me charter OF he company.
mh2Olm p. TlSNF. JR. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
Succession Of Widow VI. T.. Gabrielle

MnZ9 aF3 o. FRANK PACE JR., 'ierS.
Succession Of Widow VI. Il. Gabrielle
No. 35,2I1.
CFCnNp DISTRICT COURT o TIE PARISH OF
- Orleans. Notice is hereby gwen 10 the cTeGi-
Tors OF this estate, and I" a! other persons herein
Interested, 10 show cause within ten days from tie
present notification ii any thev have CT cam WY
Tie account presented uY the executor II ms
estate snOIid not be LCmO-OgateG GAd approved
ana :he funds distributed Il sc.".G&Ice :heIe-
Bvoraer Of the Court.
ap2.Gr FRANK P.CE, IF. eek.
SRCOND DISTRICT CoURT 0 TIE PARISH OF
y Observation-Disclosures Mrs. hlary Coz, widow Of
James McNalIy, has petitiOEed the court ior ~,etteIs
O. adrnlListTa. zen on the estate OF the late Jants
M"Nallv. deceased. iutestate. NCtlCe ID L6Iehy
given to al whom IT may concern, 10 show cause
with n zen days why the prayer CT tie t2ld pet
licner should not Dc granted.
mh3G an O.. FRANK PACE JR.. Clerk.
~uccessiOn of George w. WGOdberry-No.
AtECOND district COURT FOR H PARISH
y o: OrleaIs.-Sorice is hereby given 10 the "Ieu.
itors OF TINS estate ard to al! other persons heTe-I
Interested, 20 show cause within ten daye fIcm
Tie present uOtitcatlOn, II aEv they have or Ct :,
why the account presented nV tie adm.nist z.
III. of tbs estate should not oe hOmolCgated
and approved. and the funds distributed III "ocotG'
auCe herewith.
BY order of tEe Court.
nl26 zap PRANK PACE, JR., C!e:f.
Successiop OF Charles Ferguscn->o.
cECOND DISTRICT OUR O Il PARISH OF
- OreGUs.-Notlce $ hereby gwen 20 the cred
ltGs OF tbs estate and 10 all other persons hele-H
Interested, 20 show cause WITHIN sen days FROM me
present notification. # any they rave or can, Why
estate shouid not be homo!og&ted and approved,
and the :unds distributed II accordance .ht:t-
with.
misG apl . FRANK PACE. JR.. C'erf.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

gae Board OF Police COMMISSIONER yes.
tcTlay changed tie Gay neE q night ser
wee, and vice versa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

CHARITY N"-i:T,L.-Nr. =. ". Tourne.
.,erk OF me Charity Hospital. seIis Is tie
Ic!lowin. repor, Coz March:
admissions. 90. discharges. 3i3; deaths,
III: r.mainin: Apri! l. so. Nativity o:
patent. admitted: Foreigners Isl: tEis",!
States. -. Total. -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

Oar little squip il yesterdays Issue about
q new sort Of paddle vince! made some sport
for those who enjoy an April fool sell.
Qlite a ioDy party wen ont to the Half
way House 70 interview Professor Scio. bIt
failing TO FIND TIA. great inventor TOOK TO
fard drinking. ie:LTI4n. home as mellow
- m-sl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

OrviCs or II. n. H,HR:s, S-.rr -.x COLLNCroR.i
second District, No. 80 Rampant street,
New Orleans, March l8, 1873
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

Assessment ~NOtice.-hconGmy Mutual Aid
Association. Office No. - Carondelet street.-The
members OF Class a OF tLs Association are this
day notified that assessment No. II, caused by the
death of ALICIA Z. MOLLAY. on the twenty-third
day OF March. 1873. 5 now due ana payable .t .I.s
Office within thirty DAYS from this date.
L. GUTHRIE. Secretary.
New Orleans. March 30, 1913. mh30 =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-13
Noth4ue New.

The many varieties and Brands Of Roas-
ted Coffee to which the attention of con-
sumers is constantly directed, claim a SUI
periority, mostly arising from the admix=
ture of some substance foreign to coffee, or
by some new roasting process. There is
nothing that d~elracts from the partly and
favor Of Roasted Coffee, so much as in be-
ing interfsred with by means of steam
pGsty or other substances, applied either.
during roasting or afterwards The only
desirable coffee is that which is roasted in
the good old fashioned way of grand
mothers, adding only improved machinery,
S. Ewart & Co theieadlng Grocery House
OF PItrsb4rgh make a speciality Of choice
Roasted Coffee, offered to the consumer in
its native purity. II Is not polished with.
steam, glazed or creased to disguise the
quality of the berry, It's bright rich ap
~pearanee is the natural result of uniform
roasting. OF choice, thoroughly sound Rig
Coffee, Rest assured thai one trial wall
make-this brand for all time to come a
household word, and will demonstrate its
superiority oyer all other brands, Many
OF our-Ietailers are nov making q leader
of it. DannamIller & Sons, Wholesale
Grocers. sell it al Pittsburgh prices, from
whom the Retail Grocers can always get
a supply, freshly roasted Satisfaction
guaranteed or goods returned. Diva
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-13
ma VaiIar RniIunu

We learn the Valley Railway mpan
have been paying their hands in certified
checks at four months. This is probably
owing to the stock subscribers being SO
backward in paying up their stock, 9TH
erwise we are confident the Directors
would not have resorted to this hazardous
experiment, 1t is Q doubtful experiment
under any circumstances and We are not
sure but 1t does more harm thar good
even to the credit of those resorting to the
plan, 1t is a virtual confession that bus
iness men and companies had better be
slow to make. At first, we understand
the laborers weEs shaved upon these rail-
way notes most upconscionahly but it is
nov said that Cleveland aud Akron houses
advertise their willingness TO take the
Valley Railway notes at par in payment
of goods and accounts. The Akron BeG-
O0Fs rays : The actual stock subscription
Of the Valley Railway is the largest pro-
p~ortiOnally ever made for q road IN Ohio,
With The single exception of the old OleVe-
land and Columbus Railroad. The aggre-
gate is $950,000, which stands against the
most responsible men of Akron, Canton
and Cleveland, and is all considered per-
Lfectly good. OF this sum only $250,OOO
has been collected, although the grading
Of the entire line is nearly completed. In
addition to the 100000 thus remaining
subject to call the stockholders are re-
~spensible under IL State law for $500 0
more to meet the debts of Company, II
sach anecessity may arise, of which there
u not the slightest expectation. Further
than this all the estate, such as right Of
way, depot grounds, &c, or other property
that the Company has acquired is liable to
seizure Tor its debts. But the amount Of
this scrip issued is only between $4,000
and $41,00O. from which, as We have seen,
over a million and a half Of dollars are
holden responsible. Surely such security
should satisfy any one.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-13
For the Democrat.l
'"hn EslI.I CooH D-9 .s

The Republican journals of the State,
smarting over the defeat Of Noyes, are
iaboring hard to fasIen the responsibility
somewhere inside the party instead of
honestly admitting the utter ~rottenness of
the concern and the complete disgust of
the people with republican rule. The
Cleveland Leader charges it to the Pro-
h~ibitionists and puts ugly questions to
the Cincinnati papers while they reply in
home thrusts at Garfield and the
Western Reserve. The State Journal
oerates third parties in general. but our
Rep & Rep gets neeresL the truth in its
"parachute''on Salary Grabs, Credit Mobi-
lier, &c All this is mighty inter-
esting" and a little plain talk will be good
for the country but while the Governor
ship was lost sight OF In the senatorial
contest, our County vote and large ma
Jority in the Legislature shows plainly
who lost the third and fourth parties
vote for Governor. Aliens majority over
Noyes alone would have been eight thou
sand instead of eight hundred had there
been no third party. At least so thinks,
VIATOR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-13
Bucyrus.

The Lutheran Sunday School conven-
ton commenced on the 9TH. At the ev-
ening session of the Convention, Rev. DR..
Conrad. editor of the Lutheran Observer,
of Philadelphia, delivered the ablest paper
ever heard in this State on the subject Of
the religious train of the young. The
Doctor took the grounds that the Bible
must not be excluded from the public
schools, and on the other hand, sectarian
education must be excluded to make good
citizens. The State must educate morally
as intellectually. All the available space
IN the large church was filled and the ad-
dress was received with great favor, The
devotional meeting on the morning of the
9th, vas conducted by William Det-
wiler, NJ D., of Ohio. Honorable S. S.
Bloom reads paper on the advantages of
the international series of lessons. Rev.
G. A. StellIng, Of Hsrrisburgh, delivered
an able address on teachers meetings, and
Rev. M. Sheeleigh, editor of the School
Herald, preached adiscourse on publish
ing the lesson papers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-13
The Long Winter Ev.nina..

Mr.. EDITOR As winter is fast-ap-
preaching and the long winter EVENING"
will soon be at hand, therefore wouldn't
not be well to organize a Lyeeum Ia our
city, where the people could assemble; at
l. asst once a week, to discuss questionso of
literature, science and art; where cur,
young men who work in our shops, eur,
lawyers!and clerks could conYene and X
change views upon the different questions
of the day. 1t would attract many OF
those whose minds are now occupiedW with
evening amusements detrimental health.
character and reputation. How many
men hive and die IN miserable mediocritF;
man who are endowed by nature with the
largest brain and highest talents are pass
ed unnotlced and uncared for solely be-
cause they do not make IN effort to de-
velop themselves. II IS not wealth that
makes the man, nor royaly. but it is
brain .c~nltlVated, The Vlssst statesmep,
the most eminent jurlsts and most pros
found philosophers have been those who
raised themselves from the most humble
and obscure positions IN life. We could
occupy columns, nay volumes, IN enume-
rating then in this and other countries.
Learning is not confined to professional
men but alsoto our mechanics andworking-
mOA4.ra ANO MAJ ~ Il lAGy S0A
manage their own affairs & make meagre
Subsistence. They seem te have little am
bitioA beyond these slender atvainmentsl
The hi.her walks of life, the grapder
fields of knowledge, they care not to
tread AS q mechanic Isee the effects Of
this. Mechanics are too negligent. Let
US, therefore, prepare ourselves to meet
the questions Of State. We have allowed
willy and braylng professional men to
manage our public affairs too long. until
to-day the frults Of theiy evil work is qp-
on US. Corruption permeates every de-
partmenti Of our Government, from the
highest and most important to the lowest
and most insignificant, I could en1merate
hundreds, nay thousands Of wrongs and
abuses which exist in this country to-day,
but lest SONS mIght thing this q partisan
discourse shall refrain iron this a tRres-
ent, but merely warn You against the
Borrowing dangers WhsneFsr there is >
calamity to the State ornation. The work.
ing mar must bear the burden, as Is tbs
case to-day; therefore let us organize So
cIeties where we csn meet aad discuss the
problems of public Interest and prepare
ourselves as many Of our class have
done, WEE j. 7. III,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-13

sTRIPE-In Canton on the 10th inst, William
Stripe, aged about As
UHL-ln Canton on the 9Th inst, John UhI,
aged 60 years.
DISHART Fir canton on the 18th inst. of
dropsy. Daniel Dishart, aged IS years.
Mr.. Dishart settled in Canton some forty years
ago, removing from Emmettsburg Maryland. He
was an industrious man and a good citizen.
cHANCE-In Alliance on the It'll inst, LAvIxA
CHANGE, widow Of the late Perry Chance who de-
ceased In 1858, aged 50 years, 6 months, 0 days.
Mrs. Chance and her husband raised s family
Of ten, eight of whom survive her: The old
couple settled where Alliance now is, the old viii
lage of Freedom, over ffty years ago. Mrs.
Chance was the mother Of Peter Chance Esq, of
our city. Her descendants are very numer-
Gus, extending to the third and probably the
fourth generation. The funeral occurred on Mon
day ana was largely attended, some old and ear
ly neighbors being present. Mrs. Chance was a
most worthy and excellent woman and will be
long emembered in Lexington township. -
oYER-In Davenport Iowa, October 18th, of
dropsy, Jacob Oyer, aged 5s years.
Mr.. Oyer formerly resided in Canton. Mrs.
oldfeld, wife OF City Marshal oldfeld, is a dazgh-
ter of the deceased.
LOYER-Near Bolivar, in Pike Tp., Stark Co.
O., on the End of November. 1873, Frederick
Leyer, aged "A years, 7 months and % days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-11-13

T Fl & So n.
weekly, semi. WeekIy, 8 naiIy.


HIHE WEEKLY SUN is too widely known to re-
i ouire any extended recomm endation but the
reasons which have already given it atty thou
1t many thousands more, are briefly as follows /:
1t IL a hrst-rate newspaper. Ali the news Of the
day will be found in II, condensed when unimpor-
tant, at full length when of moment, and always
presented in q clear, ineligible, and interesting
manner. o.
1t Is a frst-rate family paper, full OF entertain
containing uothing that can offend the most del
icate and scrupuious taste.
It is a frat rate story paper The best tales
and romances OF current literature are carefully
selected and legibly printed in its pages.
It's a hrsU-rate agricultural paper. The most
fresh and instructive articles on agricultural top
les regularly appear in this department.
L is an Independents political paper, belonging
to no party and wearing no collar. It fights for
principle, and for the election Of the best men to
office. 1t espeeially devOtes its energies to the
exposure OF the great coFruptlone that nov weak
en- and disgrace our country, and threaten 10 I'M
deFmipe republican institutions altogether. II
has no fear Of knaEes. and asks no faYors from
their supporters.
Il reports The fashions for the ladies and the
markets for the men, especially the cattle-mar-
kets, 10 which It pays particular attention
Finally. IL is the cheapest paper peblished- One
dollar a year will secure it for any subscriber. 1t
THE WEEKLY sUNa this rate. Any one who
sends a single dollar will get the paper for ayear.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages, fny-
six columns, Only SI.OOa year. No discount
from this rate.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY sUN.-Same size
as the Daily sun; $500 a year. A Discount Of
80 per cent, 30 clubsof 1o or over,
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four-page
e~ulation over 2 1000. An the news for 2 cts.
Subscription price 90 cents q month, or o /, 90 a
year. To clubs Of 10 or over, q discount of 20
Eddress, .sTHEsUN,, New York CITY.
nevl3 '73w6