davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
BY ELE APH
YELLOW FEVER.
Decreased Mortality as Shreveport.

Uecfeased Mortality as shreveport
SHREVEPORT, October l0.-There were
but two interments from yellow fever to-day.
Panic at Mansfield.
A large number of the inhabitants of
Mansfield, forty miles hence, are leaving
there through fear of the fever, which has
broken out in that place.
Deplorable state Of Affairs ut Memphis.
MEMPHIS. October l0.-Affairs are deplor-
able. People die faster than they can be
buried.
Hundreds die unattended, and the stencil
from the neglected bodies Is intolerable.
Six hundred have died.
Some of the physicians have fed, but the
majority remain on duty day and night.
Nurses and money are wanted.
Three Deaths nj Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY, October l0.-There have
been three fever deaths here in the last
twenty-four hours. The total number OF
deaths since the commencement. Septem-
Der -. is twelve.
Relief from Augusta.
AUGUSTA, October lO-Additional con-
tributions were forwarded 70 Memphis and
Shreveport to-day.
Contributions for Memphis.
New YORK, October l0.--Ths committee
of Memphis merchants residing in New
York acknowledge having received $}505
subscriptions during tho past two days for
yellow fever sufferers in Memphis. Total
amour. Of Subscriptions received by tho
committee. $7069.
The members of thc Stock Exchange TO
day contributed $i!6i for Shreveport and
Memphis.
ChicRgo's Contribution.
CHICAGO. October l0.--The Board of
Trade committee have collected $1,000 in
aid OF Memphis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
Cuban Independence

Yesterday was the SiX'h anniversary Of
the declaration of Cuban independence. and
was celebrated at the residence Of General
Quesada with appropriate ceremonies.
Among the guests waYe w G. Brown. Esq,
Colonel James Lewis and others. In the
course Of the remarks made. Mr. Brown
said that the eolored people were to man
in favor of free Cuba. They desired and
would work for its liberation. But
at present tho island was simply
divided between two partieso each
claiming the whole. Th. Spanisrds could
not conquer the eastern portion; the Cubans
failed to obtain the west. Let division
be proclaimed. lie. free Cuba define her
boundaries. show that she was able 20
maintain them. and every coiored man in
the United State. would support them. the
government would recognize them, and
they would become nation.
Colonel Lewis said that al hoped and
the time that not slave would be on .he
island. The abolition Of slavery. in itself,
would be a benefi. to louisiana 1t would
raise the price Of labor and sugar in the
State and the South. He cOncurred in the
views of Mr. Brown. Other addresses fol.
lowed and took the same ground.
The occasion was one Of mutual pleasure
10 those present. and manv agreeable reco,-
lections of the day were carried If! by those
who partoos oi General Quesadas hosp!ta-
bic cheer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
Death 81 Dr.. ia mes J0nes.

We regret to announce the death OF Ur
James Jones. one Of our Oldest and most
estimable and successful lhysicians. 1t
ha. been bu. few months since DR.. Jones
was selected by .he profession 70 deliver
the obituary and biographical address upon
the death of the distinguished D.. Warren
Stone. Long known to each other, serving
the public in the terrible epidemice Of the
past. these eminent men had contributed to
establish the high standard accorded 70 the
medical profession of New Orleans. One
by one these lights Of science and servants
of humanity pass away. 1t is consolation
to reflect that theiz instruction and example
leaves class Of successors worthy Of the
reputation beGueathed them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
Court itpNe.

An agreeable incident. TO one who be-
ieves in the integrity Of the bar, occurred
yesterday in the First District Court. From
many unthinking persons Mr.. Whitaker
has received eensure for his action in ac-
cepting the duty imposed on him by the
cour' of defending the Burgesses. Many at
tornsys easily found sufficient reasons for
declining and perhaps Mr.. Whitaker might
have avoided the obligations he. with every
lawyer. owes TO his conscience in the same
way if he had so chosen. Mr.. Alexander
Dalsheimer, feeling that the profession had
not stood as fairly by Mr.. Whitaker as it
ought to have done. did his part by tender.
ing his services. Mr.. Whitaker made a
motion that he be made attorney of record
in the case. aud feelingly thanked Mr.. Dal.
sheimer. who said few words, promising.
what no one need be assured of. that he
would display his best efforts in the ease.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
FRANCE.

Flavieny Dead.
PARIS, October l0-Count Maurice .ia
Flavigny. the we'll known French politician,
is dead.
Photographs Seized.
The police have seized $4,000 photographs
of the son of the late ex Emperor Napoieohs
which we're exposed for sale in this city.
Chambord Gone.
Count de Chambord has left Frohsdors,
His destination is unknown.
Grevy for the Republic.
Grevy, formerly president OF the Assens
bly, will soon publish letter declaring iD
favor of the republic.
Bazaine's Trial.
IN the Bazaine courtmartial to-day, the
hearing of M. Rviere's report was coI,s
cluded, and the documents appended were
read.
One relates to the dispatches sent and
received by the accused, and shows that thes
miscarriage of those which Bazaine sent to-
MacMahon precipitated the catastrophe aS
Sedan.
There was large attendance of spectas
tors at the BaZaine cOurtmartial to-day,
Several interesting documents were read
relating to his efforts to communicate with
Metz and the probity of the messengers en-
ployed, twenty of whom have been srns
moned as witnesses. The prosecution ate
livered, as it alleges, on the twenty third of
August, announcing MacMahon's movement
towards the Meuse to JOIN hands with sbep
army of Metz. Bazaine is charged with re-
fusing to avail himself of balloon service TO
communicate with the interior. The coun-
sci for the defense will ask thai 3 justiscas
tory memoir, published some time ego by
accused. be admitted as evidence.
Gone to Meet Chambord.
-FOUR members of the directing c.nsniftesA
Of the party of the right in the Assembly
have left here for Brussels, TO meet the
Count de Chambord who will arrivs IN :haS
city At the same time they do.
!sciion of the Republicans,
4 meeting of republican members OF cha
Assembly was held st the residence ot
Jules Simon last hight. 4 hundred dele
gates were present. Ar electoral scheme
was adopted, and a committee composed ss
representatives of The three groups of tho
left was appointed to draw up an stficiat
declaration in the name of the republican
party. Theirs ana Gambetta support the
action of the meeting, which alss has the
support of many conservative deputies.
The republicans are generally more SSpss
ful
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
State Taxes Of 1872.

The new form of blanks for suit and pro-
visonal seizure in State tax cases are now
ready. and will be At once distributed 70
the collectors in this city. They have been
carefully drawn up by l.. l.. Levy. Esq. iot
Cotton 4 Levy. who has charge OF this
branch of the Attorney Generals duties.
and they cover several importan: points
omitted in the old forms. The instructions
are for tho collectors to begin work upon
them at once, so fha. by the end Of the
present month those who have not paid up
may expect to be served with billet from
the sheriff. which will add heavy per
centage TO the amount they nigh: have
settled for with the tax collector.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
The Academy OF Musica

The final representations of 'ChecEmate"
and THE Little Rebel" we're given at this
theatre last evening. For the matinee this
noon, 'The Hidden Hand will be per-
formed. This is dramatization, by Robert
Jones, Esq. of Mrs Southworth's novel of
the same name. Miss Alice Harrison will
play Capitola. heiress and newsboy. in the
drama. and sing number Of songs in her
best style. Mr.. j. p. Kilbourne is cast for
the part Of Wool, genuine servant of the
old Virginia school. The same piece will be
repeated tonight and tomorrow evening.
On Monday evening Wagner's Minstrels
commence an engagement, to last one week.
Treasurer Kittredge informs us tha: he
has already opened the boz shee: FOX the
opening night Of the ininstreis. and that
seats fox Monday evening can be secured
today
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
WHOLE NUMBER 1899.

to which they replied they would when
they were ready, and talked very impu4
IDENTIFY.
Two days afterwards they left and pro-
ceeding up the Arkansas river through ths
settlements, divided into small parties along
the various tributary streams. and began
an indiscriminate slaughter and stampedine
of cattle, compelling the herders to cook for
them This continued about a week, dur
ing which time several hundred head of
cattle were killed, and great excitement
and CONSERVATION was created among the
settlers. a large number of whom flocked
into Purb!o and other towns.
At the last accounts the Indians were
going toward the settlements on the Los
Animos river, below Trinidad, and the citi-
zens were arming for defense. Several
small companies have already gone ont to
defend the settlements. Two and three
herders who attempted to defend their
herds are reported to have been killed.
The Indians came from the reservation, near
Fort Sill.
santanta and Big Tree Released.
CoRsICANA, Texas, October l0.-The fol-
lowing dispatch has just been received
from A. Ladek, editor of the Progressive
-iJe, who accompanied the gubernatorias
party:
CADDO. Indian Territory, October l0-~
Governor Davis and party arrived here tos
day, from the Indian conference at Fort Sill
The two chiefs. Santanta and Big Trees
were released on condition that If the kio@
was or any other Indians at any time here
after raided on Texas, they, together with
the raiders, would be Immediately arrested
Troops are to be Immediately posted along
the Texas frontier, bordering ON the reser-
vations. and Indians who have recently raid
ed in Texas are to be turned over to the
State authorities, and all captives and
horses stolen from Texas are to be returned
to their owners. An agent appointed by
the United States, is to call the roll daily
and only three days rations are to be issued
to the Indians
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE SECOND
AND THIRD DISTRICTS AZ AUCTION By THE
SHERIFF w. cal! attention to the sales
at auction 20 be made this day. at
noon. a, the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange. Roya! street. by the sheriff OF
the parish of Orleans. Said sales comprise:
l. Four lots Of ground. adjoining each
other. with all the buildings andImprove.
ments thereon. situated in the Second Dis
trics OF this city. on Canal street, between
White and Broad streets.
,. A lot OF ground with the buildings and
improvements thereon. situated in the
Third Distrlc. Of this city. on Union street.
between Dauphine ilate Greatmen1 and
Burgundy 'late Crapsi streets.
3. And a portion of ground, with the
buildings and Improvements thereon, sit
uated in the same district, on Dorgenois
street. between Columbus street and Bayou
road.
Fer full particulars and terms see advet.
tsepeuts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
ENGLAND.
Arrival Of Sir Samuel Baker,

Arrival of Sir samuel Baker,
LONDON, October l0.-Sir Samuel Baker
and wife have arrived.
A CRrlist Victory Claimed.
The Carlists profess to have received III.
formation that their General Alto on the
sixth defeated and routed the army of Gen.
eral Moreones, near Ciraque. and compelled
it to retreat to Puente Ia Regina, thirteen
miles southwest of Pampeluna, leaving be.
hind large number of dead and wounded.
The Carlists claim this as. the greatest vic.
tory OF the campaign.
Another Member OF Parliament Dead.
Mr.. Wilton, member of Parliament for
Bath, ia dead. The election to fill the va.
cancy will be the fourth held in Bath with.
in six months.
Railroad Completed.
The Bombay railroad from Bombay %
Madras has been completed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
Financial.

There was considerable demand for cur
fency yesterday. and the sa!es were brisk
even at The advanced rates.
Answers to kilograms to New York, IN
relation to the possibility of resumption of
payment. state that that action will be taken
within q month. The rate there for cur.
rency il one-half to one per cent premium
Exchange being four per cent caused cur
reucy to close heIe from five 10 five and a
malt per cent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
Brigham Young.
THE WAR PATH.
The Colorado Indians or the War PATH
Outrapes and Depredat ions Committed,

ST. LOUIS, October f0.---A letter dated
PuebIa, Colorado. October ), says that Sep.
tember %, party Of some 800 Indians, con.
sisting of Cheyennes, Arrapahoes and Kio.
was. came into the Arkansas valley from the
south and camped opposite Fort Lyon, near
Los Animos. The commanding officer at
Fort Ly on had talk with the chiefs, but
could learn nothing of the intentions of the
Indians. They claimed the country as their
own, and said they proposed to roam over
it as they pleased
They were all warriors, armed with
breech-loading government rifles, one or
two good revoIvers to each, and bows and
spears, etc. Each had an extra led horse.
The commander at Fort Lyon requested
the Indians to return to their reservation,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
Rev. Father leveZOuet.

IN our notice of the death Of Rev. Father
Leyezouet. at Shreveport. Of yellow fever.
we stated tha: the deceased was frou. Nat.
chitoches. This was an error. The young
priest was an assistant to the Archbishop in
.hiscity. and had been dispatched to Shreve
port on the first instant by Vicar General
Raymond. He was taken down with the
disease almost as soon as he arrived. and
died just as another priest arrived. who ad-
ministered to aim the last offices of the
church.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
Yellow Fever in st. James.

We are reliably informed that within the
past twelve days there have been five
deaths of unmistakable yellow fever in ST.
James parish, in the vicinity of College
Point. Three of the priests connected with
the school have died.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

Fifty years ago the following advertise
ment appeared in Cincinnati paper: ''Pas-
sengers wanted-A wagon will start for
New York city in about two weeks. Five
passengers will be accomplished at twen-
ty>fve dollars esch.i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
The Temperature.

The :hermometer a: Louis Frigerio's.
No 80 Chartres street. yesterday stood as
follows: At s A. NJ. 6.0: at : +. NJ. so:
at P. NJ. :6'. Lowest point during the
night OF October 9. 6Oo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
o,0uisiaua Ahead.

The ST. Loui. Globe Of the eighth instant
remarks il as significant fact that Louis
lana is the only gulf State paying her eou-
pom interest due October l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
THE TURF
The Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, October l0.-Sixth and 'ass
day of the fall meeting of the Nashville
Blood Horse Association. The first race
was for the Maxwell House stakes, for
three year olds, mile heats, $25 subscrip-
tion, p. D., the Maxwell House to add 500;
500 to the second horse. There were
twenty five entries, and four started. Jack
Frost was the favorite.
SUMMARY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Wrecked Schooner Found.

4 Wrecked schooner Found
YnsToS October lp-An unknown Brisisf,
schooner was discovered bottom side uD see
low here today. The body of woman,
somewhat mutilated about the head, vas
found lashed to the wreck L. is supposed
all hands perished.
Arrested.
Eight persons on Court street have been
arrested for circulating obscene literature.
Nearly all of them figure as doctors and
travel under aliases. They were committed
in default of bail.
Box Factory Burned.
Page e. Co.'S box factory burned this
a RAQRl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

The second heat was dead heat between
Nellie Green and Frost Time-l:i8, 1:4634,
l:l51h. The last heat was the fastest third
heat ever made over the Nashville course.
Jack of Trumps fell and threw his rider in
the second heat.
The second race was for the association
purse of $500, mile heats.
SUMMARY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
n AIDES AND GiENTlAEtfEN.
TAKE NOTICE.

The new Cheap John now keeps at Nos. . and %
Canal street. corner OF Peters also, desire to let
She customers and public know that still cen
sinue to take ORDERS selling ny goods at half cost
Erce for week longer.
Don't fail 10 come, toy the sooner yea come the
better.
Goods FOR sale at half cost price. Hufrah. hur-
sah. for the New Cheap John. SOs - and 3S Canal
street corneS of Peters.
eJuick sales is my motto.
oc8lw JOHN HANSEN Cheap join).
NIOTICE.-FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE
n the following tariff Of charges VIII b. adopted
ky the undersigned Presses
COMPRISING.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

Nv H.I..ns, October g, 1871
J. &. DENIS,
Eves ide MT Levee steam Cotton Press
SAM BOYD & CO.,
orleans and Shippers Cotton !Isssss;
J. c. VAN WICKLE,
Canal Street Cotton Press;
HAMI TON, LEWIS = lINH.
ssginia and Mississippi Cotton !Eessss
s. HAYWARD,
alabama and Factors Cotton fGesres;
NJ. J, ZUNTS CO..
Atlantic Cotton Press
J. p MOORE,
Pre- Proof Cotton Press;
MARTIN GORDON.
fSuthern Cotton Press
OBRlEN Co,
jackson Cotton PTeee
J. x GROVES co..
Memphis Cotton Press;
w &. LIPSCOMB CO.
Crescent City Cotton FreSSi
j. P. COULOG CO.
0ooreIs Cotton Press:
L. A. LEVY, JR..
Eatchez Cotton Press;
W. B KRUMB1AR / CO.
esnns Cotton Press
A. p. MASON.
Union Cotton Press;
H. H. RAlNEY CO.
8hunix Cotton Press
SMITH & GOLDSMITH
Commercial Cotton Press
ISAAC RANDOLPH,
Pelican Cotton Press;
ROBERT ABBATT.
Planters Cotton Press,
Il. K. BRYANT,
louisiana Cotton PresAs
A. b. READING
Reading Cotton Press;
HENARD s. BARTifY,
G0lf Cotton Press;
RICHARD TERRELSs
osrrels Cotton Press;
J. II. BURTON.
Hsntucky Cotton Press
+. EASTMAN
eq9N Merchants Cotton Press.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
eIVHE FIRE ON CANAL STKEET.
NEW ORLEANS. RED RIVER
LANDING
lil1AEORfA LINE OF UNITED STATES MAIL
COACHES

COACHES
coheerdCoacA ~i'l leave Red River Landing
louisiana. EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY at 4 P. NJ, on the arrival of the packets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOUD and NATCHEZ from
Sew Orleans, for Simsport, Moreauvine, Mansurs,
Marksville, Evergreen. Cheneyville, Lecompt sf.
irving at Alexandria at A. N. next morning max.
Ing close connection with stages for Natebitoches,
Louisiana, San Augustine and Nacogdorhes Texas.
The mail leaves Red River Landing DAILY for
the sbove places.
apa7 6P B. b. PkTkRSON, proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

The first heat was the fastest time ever
made over the Nashville course.
The third race was for the Association
purse OF $500, mile and quarter dashs
SUMMARY.
lam ~
Alice w. Fall. o....."-...c1
Time--s.:f!l1
Weather ciea. and pleasant. T.a.l: sr
splendid condition. Attendance large.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS,

CADENY OF MUSIC,
Saturday Noon, Night and Sunday
October IL and 12. 1873,
!as. performances of Miss Alice Harrisons
When will be presented for the first time this
season the great drama, in five acts, adapted from
Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworths celebrated novel
o! the same name, by Robert Jones, Esq, entitled
THE HIDDEN HAND.
Capitola, the Newsboy and Heiress, with songs,
Miss Alice Harrison.
Monday evening, October l3--CAL WAGNERS
MINSTRELS, for one week onlv. ocl1
GRAND VOCAL
AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
VIII be given at EXPOSITION HALL, st. Charles
street, WEDNESDAY, fifteenth instant, by some of
most talented artists and amateurs, for the
benefit of the Shreveport sufferers.
magnificent programme will be presented
ocl0 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

The regulAr quoted rates OF fttgHt ht1t 70 Ht-
tsrmine the charge for comprising. without
regard to charter parties.
CHARGES sHrPPHRs
0rayage to ship, twenty-five "ents per hale.
Covering sample holes, covers furnished by press.
fifteen cents per bale.
Covering same with shippers patches, five cents
per baleA
Extra bands, twenty cents zach band.
ON cotton xot ordered the day il IS weighed,
labor will be charg. d, ton cents per bale, with
privilege Of remaining three days without any ad-
aitional charge.
After three days Hfteen cents per bale storage
sbr first month including the three Gays, and
twenty five cents per bale per mont h thereafter.
Extra drayags on cotton re,rrned from ship or
steamer to be paid by shipper fifty cents per ba 81;
..sbop on same ten cents per bale.
NUMBERS.
Storage and labor tor first two months. Thirty
cents per bale. , ...
Storage and labor each succeeding month, fifteen
lt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

(CoNrINUED ON yOUKfH PA0E.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

The national convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union tonight elected
the following officers: Very Rev. Dean
Byron, of Trenton New Jersey, president;
Very Rev. John Ireland, of Minnesota, and
Rev. NJ. Michael, of New Brunswick, Cana
da, vice presidents.
The next convention WIZ! be held In Chi
cagCo October I. 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-11

The regular quoted rates of freight here to de-
tsrmine the charge for COMPRISING. without