davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
Billiards..

Messrs. Frank Maggioli and Arthur Coste
amateur championship, neither being up to
his average standard. The audience, how
ever, which completely filed Mr.. Charles
Lacoume's movable amphitheatre, was in
terested and good humored. One gentle
man in particular, who seemed to have
been on a pleasure trip to the country of
many years duration, must have enjoyed
himself hugely. Especially was he pleased
when he won his bet that Mr.. Coste would
rot make "two more dead licks," and de-
parted with his friend to collect the penalty.
After the intermissiOn both gentlemen
played better. Whether it was that the
dampness got out of the table or the dry
ness out of the players, deponent saith not.
The balls ran hard for Mr.. Coste, but he
played with the same spirit as at first, and
lowing is a summary:
Third game for the amateur champion
ship and cue. Players-Frank Maggiola.
champion, and Arthur Coste.
Game three hundred points. on a four and
q uolA hiAO toOAO, az VAV SAUIlcD Tx
change.
Coste-O, 0, l. 0, l, 90, I,3,8,5, 500,
0, 2, O. S. IS, l. 5, 5, Q, 6, IL, 0, 9, o. O. 3 TO- 8,
2, 9, 8. /, 90, 0, 49,, 2, 0, 16, 2, T. 2,O,6,
0, 0, A, g l, 8, l, 8, 0, l8, 0-total, 239.
Largest runs-l3, II, %, l6, lS.
Failed to count-2O.
Averages $780,
Maggiola-0, 0, 2. 0. l, 4,0,2, $500,
l, i, 0, "a, IA, 25, 4, Q, O. 0, 90, 2, 5, 3,
II, 0, l3. 10, 6, Z 2, 0, Q, 8, 3, l, 0, g. l,
IA. Q, 20, 26, 9, 6, 5, 3, 6, 4, l, 0, Is, Z, 8
total, 300.
Largest runs-24, IA, 25, II, l3, IA, 20, 26,
It,
Failed to count-20.
Average 52-62.
Referee-L. Abrams.
Marker-G. Solosboro.
Time Of game-Two hours and ten
minutes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
Orleans Rowing Club.

Sunday evening was to have witnessed a
contest of skill and strength between a
picked crew of the Orleans Club and SINH
lar crew of the Pelican Club. For some
reason not yet clearly set forth, the Peli-
cans failed to show up, although the Or
leans boys were on hand with 'ashen
breezes all in hand" Not to disappoint the
lovers of aquatic sport, who had gathe red
in large numbers on the banks of old Mis-
sissippi, the Orleans Club sent out two of
her boats, manned by four oarsmen each.
to show how mile dash might be won and
lost.
The boats sent out were medium barge
and an out rigged sliding seat gig. As the
river was somewhat rough, it was tn ought
by many that the light race boat would
have no play, but the issue belied such be-
lief. Though the crew of the barge did
well, the light gig, yielding easily to Don
nelly's powerful stroke, forged ahead on
the home stretch, and came in an easy win
ner halt boat length.
The Orleans Club is to be compIim ented
on the rapid and vigorous growth of the
association. From the style in which the
crews pulled last Sunday, in what they
facetiously called scrub race, we judge it
would be we'll for the champions to look
out for their laurels.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
WHOLE NUMBER 2Os7.

mittee, in common With other citizens. feel
called upon to express its abhorance Of SUCH
atrocities;
Reselsed, That the recent act Of outrage
upon q vessel carrying our national tlag.
and the brutal and summary executions OF
persons selxed on board the Yirpinius. de-
mands speedy redress and such indemnity
for the future as win prevent repetition Of
such acts
Resotrets, That we extend our deepest
sympathy to all people struggling for free
dom, and redress from the power Of tyranny
and despotism.
Resolred, That if the people of Spain are
sincerely desirous of estab ablishing q republi-
can form Of government their first act max
ing consistency and justice Of their profes-
sions will be to relieve from subsection any
portion of their territory, give liberty to
slaves and to the people Of Cuba govern
ment of their own choice.
hes0tced, That we rely with entire conf
dence upon the wisdom and patriotism of
the administration of this country to take
such action as may be necessary to vindi-
cate the honor of the nation consistent with
the obligations of government in the best
interests Of the whole people.
British Gunboafs at Santiago o-Burrief
Gets Away to Havana.
HAVANA, November 24.-The British gun
boat Woodlark arrived at Santiago 9 Cuba
on the eighteenth, and ON the following day
the ship 0f-war Dance, with Commodore
Dehorsey, senior officer at Jamaica, on
board, arrived from Port Royal General
Burriel embarked on the steamer Trinidad, :,
for Havana, before the Commodore de-
h0rseyl came ashore.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25


Commissioner Weller has got two cases
before him. One is from the British vessel
Minnesota, and the two sailors, as appears
by the log, are charged with having taken
improper liberties with the passengers.
The steerage steward complained. and the
men hid. When the officer found them
they drew knives on him, which adds the
charge of attempt to murder to that Of
mutiny.
About the deserters from the Magdala,
more might be said if the captain had not
been SO crusty. He seemed to regard the
reporter as a life insurance agent or book
peddler who would be properly treated if
snubbed Besides, he said he didn't know
anything about it." If that was the fact,
what was he round the commissioners office
for when the case going Ona This may be
the way English captains sail round she
world, but our American officers can i'm
prove on that style. They can give lessons
in courtesy, at all events.
The only case of Importance in the Crimi.
nal Court yesterday was that of Laura
Harris and George Hays. The Attorney
General continued that Of the latter. The
case was ably defended by T. Morris
Chester, Esq, and the jury is expected to
return verdict this morHing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25

NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is 1873

Governor McEnery call the Legislature to-
gether as soon as it could be done without
interfering with the federal authorities.
The report was adopted by acclamation.
The thanks of the meeting were rendered
to the COMMITTEES Of Seventy and to Gov
ernor McEnery for his conduct while in Of
tice.
Mr.. Marr offered the following, which
was adopted unanimously:
Resolred, That the action of this conven
tion be limited t.. the purposes ior which it
was called, to wit: To take INFO considera-
tion the political situation in Louisiana; to
institute the necessary measures looking to
an amelioration of the condition OF the
people; to set forth our grievances to the
Congress of the United States and to the
people of the Union, and to petition and
mer1OrialiZe Congress tor relief from the
Kellogg usurpation, established over us
alone by federal power, without reference
to and in defiance of the will of the people,
as expressed through their ballots.
Colonel McEnery and Mr.. Penn were
then invited to the platform and received
with cheers.
Mr.. Marr moved that committee be ap-
pointed to cut out the work for the conven-
ton. Carried, and the chair appointed the
following committee:
R II. Mari, John A. Campbell, Randell
Hunt. Il. D. Ogden, Leon Qnereuze, NJ.
Ryan, John H. Overton, Fl. M. Hyams, Al
fred Roman, S. r. Thorpe, Alex DeClouet,
j. S. Goode, w. l.. Goode.
On motion of Governor Hyams, Judge
Kennard was then invited to take seat on
the platform, and the meeting adjourned
till to-day at 10 A. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
Louisiana Jockey Club.

Already do we hear the notes of prcpar a.
ton for the fall meeting. Mobile is abou t
to send over some forty of the equine b est
We are to have two New York stable es
shortly and Natchez sends US greeting
with long list of feet footed beauties.
The r. E. Lee, had left Natchez Saturday
night, was engaged to bring the following
stables:
W. JENNINGS STABLE, KENTUCKY.
Ch. c. Silent Friend, A Y. o. by imp. Au
stralian, dam by Lexington.
b. G. Cape Race, 4 y.o. by Lexington
dam imp. Love.
Br. c. Dunboyne; BY. o., by Australian,
dam Bonnet
Br. G. Ballankeel, y. o., by Asteroid
dam Schottische.
B. c. Larry Hart, 2 y. o., by Planet dam
Nora.
G. II. RICE's STABLE. KENTUCKY.
Oh. b. Wanderer, 5 y. o.. by Lexington
dam imp. Cairn Gorme.
Ch. z. John Mccormick, 3 y. O., by Hi
| awatha, dam Rapid Ann.
Oh. c. Stampede, 2 y. o., by War Da nee
| dam Dolly Morgan.
Ch. G. Vortex, y. o., by Vandal, dam
Blondin.
Oh. +. Moonbeam, 2 y. o., by Planet, dam
Edna.
GEORGE CADwALLADER's STABLE, KEN
TUKCY.
B. f. Fanny NJ, y. O., by Lightning
dam by imp. Yorkshire.
Oh. t. Florine, 4 y. o.sby Lexington, dam
imp. Weatherwitch.
b. f. The Pet, y. o., by Vandal, dam
Magenta.
Ch. t. Impudence, 2y o., by Lexington
dam Magenta.
Oh. C. Amt, ? y. O., by War Dance, dam
Hegira.
A. TURNER'S STABLE, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Oh. c. Nashville, 3 y. o., by Malcolm, dam
by Bulletin.
CHI. c. Jack Frost, Y. o., by Jack Ma
lone, dam Kitty Puryear.
Ch. f. Parales, 2 y. O., by Hiawa.ha, dam
Boquet.
Br. c. Jim Alexander, Y. O., by Hia.
watha, dam by Wagner.
The bad weather that set in last Friday
caused postponement of the closing day
at Natchez and will delay somewhat the
movement of some of our turtles. But be-
fore the close of this week we expect to see
not less than 100 horses enjoying the hos
pitality of the Louisiana course.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
The Return of DR.. E. de r. Curtis.

many patients and friends of the above
named celebrated medical practitioner to
notice the announcement of his return to
the city, and the reopening of his Office at
No. 8 Rampant street. Standing as he does
so deservedly high as specialist in diseases
arising from physical debility and ex-
hausted vitality, as well as the author Of a
work entitled Manhood" which has run
through several hundred editions, the
doctors coming again among US is both
gratifying to US and interesting to the
afflicted. See his card, which appears in
another column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
The women,s Movement in Boston.

A Boston correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune says that several meetings of per-
sons interested in the movement for the
representation Of women on the school COM
mittee have been held, but as yet only two
ladies have consented to. allow the use OF
their names at the polls on election day.
These are Miss Lucretia p. Hale and Miss
Lucretia Croeker. Hiss Hale is sister OF
Edward Everett Hale, the preacher, author,
and editor. and of Charles Hale, our late
Consul General to Egypt; and has undoubt-
ed qualifications for position in the COM
mittee, as she has long been teacher OF
rare and acknowledged merit. She has
written considerably in periodicals. and
newspapers. Miss Crocker is the daughter
OF a prominent citizen, and has been a pro-
fessor of mathematics and astronomy in
Antioch College. Miss Ames,. the artist,
has been strongly urged to run in ward No.
4; but she positively declines. Other ladies
will be put in nomination before election,
and it is probable that very strong effort
will be made for their election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
What Does II NIeane

An incident of peculiar significance, which
gave rise to numerous and startling rumors,
occurred in the Fusion convention yester-
day. When Governor Warmoth entered
the hall no notice whatever was taken of
him. After remaining some time and not
receiving the invitation usual in such cases,
to take seat on the platform, he arose and
left, apparently in disgust, and was fol-
lowed by the angry scowl and squint of
some of his recent allies and friends. Why
he was thus snubbed and sighted, while
Messrs. McEuery and Penn, upon entering
the hall, were honored with the best ovation
that the crowd could extort from it's hope
iessnees is connundrum that the knowing
ones even do not pretend to be able to
answer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
NEW YORK.

Bridge Burned on tho Central Pacific
Railroad.
NEW York, November 24.--A special to
the World reports the burning Of the three
mile bridge OF the Central Pacific railroad,
az uaKiand, involving loss Of $l,00O,OG0
ana tne detention OF travel
!nere was heavy rain last night and
..'' no1nlus uons0 icg'
A"o riet ier sAo sekfendcr OF Carta9ess
= rsaIe.
The plot for the surrender of Cartagena
proved 6 complete failure. Contrevas has
u;vanca ~0''o,' ~ 'u0 int1 genses ior cen-
Resumed Brsiness.
Edmond ID. Randolph 81 Co. bankers.
who susnended dur;nr the manic hava 20,
sumeil husinoss.
The Case - Ts~e.a.
Tweed,s friends exnre.s the bs,;sf .na
hone that he will at "a removed - R,aaE- I
wells Island until All means for obfa;ning a
stay of proceedings have been exhausted.
The counsel in the Tweed case will pre-
sent q bill comprising nine objections, On
which to base arguments for a stay Of pro-
ceedings. The prosecuting officer NAV ask
time to consider the bill of RECEPTIONS, and
Judge Davis may take some time to con-
s,der tne points presented. It IL reported
tnas IN tn1 meantime Tweed viii not be
49, 49, 81 - 1r.s'A-&~s
LaIe tnis a!ternoon Lweed was removed
10 tne Parlorln tne IomDs recently occupied
~ 0soAo' % : s.'''ns 1ooM.
1no AneeFson Case.
1nii Jury was drawn IN the lngersou
case to-day. ana the trial viii proceed. 1t
is expected 20 ne snort, as the proofs OF his
forgeries are said TO De quite plain.
Demands Tor Charity.
Inc cnaIity commissioners OF brookiyn
esate tnat sney can not meet one'quarter OF
Inc demand ZOE assistance made on them
oy tne poor OF tnas city.
silk Operatives Gene Home IN Eurone
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
FOREIGN.

Leon Says Interpolation Rejected.
VERSAILLES, November 24-This evening
the Assembly rejected Leon Says' In terpella-
ton, in regard to the illegal delay of cleo
tions, by vote of 364 to 3l4.
American Ship Burned.
ANTWERP, November Q.-The ship West
moreland, Captain Heron, which arrived
here on the twenty ninth of October from
Philadelphia, was destroyed by fire to day.
Compliments for the United States.
ROME, November 24--In the Cha mber of
Deputies to-day Signor Mancini made an
eloquent speech in support of the principle
the United States and Great Britain in the
settlement Of the Alabama claims. Among
the visitors in the chamber we're d. D.
Field, Of New York, and M. Richard, OF
Paris.
After the speech Of Sigpor Mancioni in
the Chamber of Deputies to-day, a resolu-
tion recommending the Introduction Of an
arbitration clause in all future treaties with
foreign powers was unanimously adopted.
Serious Rn nilroad Accident.
LONDON, November PA serious rail-
road accident occurred to day near Bir-
mingham. Many persons were injured
Reelected to Parliament.
Lord Remington, liberal, has been re.
elected to Parliament from Haverford,
West PembrOkeshire.
Loss of the Clyde.
The bark Clyde is reported lost off Valen-
tia island. Nine OF the crew were drowned.
German Irosclads for Spanish Waters.
BERLIN, November 23.-Two additional
German ironclads have departed for Spanish
waters.
An Important Decree.
The Augsburs, Gr-etf> sars the King of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
Fusion Rally in Tensas.

A correspondent informs us that after no
tice was duly posted Throughout the parish,
the Fusionists of Tensas gathered at the
courthouse in St. Joseph, nine men strong,
and after the usual condemnation of the
Kellogg government, they unanimously
elected themselves and two absent citizens
New Orleans, and in case Of their failure to
attend, they designated citizen of New
Orleans to cast their votes.
We do not expect to see any of these gen :
tlemen in attendance upon the convention,
but they feel compelled to do something to
help Mr.. McEnery keep up his little game
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
Fort st. Philip Canal.

The beard Of army engineers sent here
by the government to investigate and report
upon the practicability of this enterprise
met yesterday morning at Major Howell's
office, on Rampant street. Generals Bar
nard, Newton, Gilmore and Weitzel, and
Colonel Craighill and Major Howell were
present. General Warren did not arrive,
but is expected on Thursday. To-day the
board will take trip down the river to the
proposed site of the canal, in the revenue
cutter John A. Dix, and will probably not
return until to- orrow evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
CUBA.

| News from Madrid and Washington More
Pacific.
New YORK, November M.-The morning
| journals treat the latest news from MadriG
and Washington as decidedly more pacific
Opinion of tho London Times.
The London Times says the demand fol
the surrender of the Virginius could moi
with justice be maintained, but there are
other demands made by the United States
in which England might join.
The Spanish Ironclad Arapiles.
The Spanish sloop of war Arapiles left
the navy yard this morning and dropped
down to the Battery, preparatory to sailing
for Cuba. Her repairs are Incomplete.
Activity In the Charlestewn Navy Yard.
BOSTON, November 24.-Two thousand
one hundred men are employed in the
Charlest0wn navy yard. The Franklin
will be ready in two weeks.
Arrival Of the Ossipee and Mahepac.
FORTRESS MONROE, November 24.-The
Ossipee, conveying the Mahopac from
Norfolk, has anchored off the fort.
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
PHILADELPHIA, November M.-Thirteen
hundred men are now employed at the
navy yard.
The monitor Ajax was taken off the dry
dock yesterday, and the Terror takes her
place to-day.
The monitors Nantucket and Jazon have
been sent to private yards for repairs.
1t is reported that all Of the monitors at
League Island will be put in order at once
Denial from sfckles.
LONDON, November 24.-The agent of the
Associated Press here is authorized by Min
lister Sickles to say that there is no founda-
tion for the report published in New York
on the twenty first to the effect that he
(Sickles) had broken off social relations
with the Foreign Minister, and that he ex-
pressed the opinion that war is inevitable.
that the official and personal relations be-
tween Sickles and the Spanish officials are
unchanged, and that Sickles has not ex-
pressed any opinion as to the result Of the
pending question.
A Complaint.
The Spanish press complain that the ene-
mics of Spain telegraph false news to the
United States
Resolut1ons Of the Republican Central
Commiftee.
The Republican Central Committee TO-
night unanimously adopted the following
resolutions:
WHEREAS, The seiznre Of the steamer
Virginlus, upon the high seas, while ssiling
under the protection Of the American Tag,
and the inhuman barbarity inflicted upon her
unresisting crew, has aroused feeling Of
universal indignation among tho people;
and
Whereas, The Republican Central Com
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
CnrrecfiAn.

In the report of the decision rendered by
Judge Hawking on Saturday are two typo
graphical errors. The court is made to say
land tenable for the court" when it should
be ITO enable the court to consider each one
separately" In the fifth paragraph "be''
should be 'lie," SO that the sentence will
read, Tres judicata will only lie where the
same matters have been passed upon"
The decision having been phonographi-
cally reported by Mr.. O'Laughlin, the Off
cial reporter, it is due to him to make these
corrections, as the errors were not his.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
An RevOir.

on the steamship Liberty. He goes from
us with many good wishes for his prosperity
and hopes of his speedy return. While
among us he has gained many friends, and
when he shall return to US tull hedged from
Howard University we look to see him do
yeoman service in the cause of truth and
justice here in his own loved State of Lou
isiapa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
Captain JOsenh Frv.

We have before us fine photograph of
the hero OF the Virginius, sent us by Mr.. E.
J. Souby, from his Photographic gallery,
No. l65 Canal street. Having had the honor
OF . personal acquaintance with Captain
Fry, we can vouch for this picture as being
. very correct and truthful likeness Of that
last great martyr to liberty. Copies Of the
picture may be obtained at the gallery, No.
l65 Canal street, or by sddressing glass
box No. use. Price twenty-five cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
To Our Friend. and Coustan. Readers

To Our Friends and Constant Readers.
Should any Of you require at this season
as new stock Of warm underclothing we
advise you to call at the store of Mr.. B. T.
Walshe, No. ITO Canal street, and make
your purchases. for that gentleman having
visited New York since the beginning of
the panic has most splendid assortment
which he can sell at most astonishingly low
prices. Everything that is late and stylish
in the cravat end scarf line is also COM
prised in Mr.. Washes assortment, while
his supply of shirts, gloves, handkerchiefs,
umbrellas and boys clothing is as great as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
Los. of the schooner Florence v. Turner

Loss of the Schooner Florence v. Turner.
The many friends Of Captain Graves, Of
this city, will regre: to learn that the ele-
CANT and feet little schooner Florence v.
Turner, while on the way to New York
from Honduras, loaded with fruit and cocoa
nuts, struck on Strattord reef, Connecticut,
at A. NJ, November l6 drifted across the
sound to Lloyd's Neck, and capsized. The
captain and his wife were taken off by a
lifeboat from Eatons Neck. The steward,
named White, and two other men were
washed overheard and drowned. The body
of the steward was recovered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
Judge ERan,s Advice.

In the loomy Fusion convention yester-
day, M r. Egan made very decent speech
on taking the chair, and told the unhappy
few that they fought not to undertake to
prove anything to be true which is not
true"-an admonition that fell upon the
audience as somewhat startling, and which
was received in ominous and significant
Gil
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
BANKS AND BANKING.
FOR SALE.

TNOR SALE.-THAT vALUABLK TRACT OF
II land living in the forks Of the TchefunctA and
Bogue Falia rivers, one and onehalf miles from
Covington, in the parish Of st. Tamnany, centain-
iocation for summer residences well timbered with
pine, oak, and ash, and having about five miles
ffopt ON the two rivers. with convenient sand
without expense to the owner. Apply to F. h.
Hatch. No So Carondelet street. or O. Webber, near
Covingtnn LouisfaYa no2 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
MIsCELLANEoUs
Tho Railway Conces.ien.

MATAMoRAs, November 22.-The conces
sion to construct . railway from the RE
Grande frontier to the city of Mexico, and
thence to the Pacific, has been granted to q
company Of Hexicans.
This dofeats both the Plumb and Rosecrans
projects, snd leaves tho matter in the hands,
of Mexicana. who viii doubtless interest
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25
FOB RENT.

1NURNlSHED ROOnfs FOR RENT.--A
men, convenient to several lines Of cara Apply 1T
No. 239 Delord street, nesr Baronne, next 70 the
large fourstory brick building keierences re-
4uired. nol4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25

[CoNz1NuEp ON EIGHTH FAGE.1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25

NSHE NEW CHEAP JOHN
(JOHN HANSEN
Continues to manufacture in spite Of the IRE, nrst-
class custom made
Boots nnd Shoes,
Better and cheaper than ever, ct No. 80 Canal
street, corner Of Peters, next door to Co9sns
clothing house. NOT I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-25

sCoAL'.......,.. COAL. .....'..'.. COAL
r. d. MACLIN.
No. "a Car0ndelee Street.
Pittsburg, Anthracite and American CAnnel Coal
screened Tor family ard delivered at lowest
market rates ~ g
Depot head Of Second street. Fourth Distzict
a no25 st r. &