davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
FOREIGN.
Meeting Of Owners Of American Claims
A Turkish Fleet for Sumatra Bullion
The New Italian NlinistHy-Ravnges OF
the Carlists-Havana Newspaper Sup
presseI-The Steamship Xirninfua.

A Turkish Fleet for Sumatra Bullion
The New Italian Ministry-Ravnges OF
the Carlists- Havana Newspaper Sup
pressed-The Steamship VirGinius.
FLORENCE, July l0.-The crisis in the
Italian ministry has terminated. SgnOr
Minghetti has formed a cabinet which is
constituted as follows: President of the
Council and Minister of Finance, Signor
Minghetti; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Wis.
count Venosta; Minister Of the Interior,
Contelli Minister of Justice and Ecclesias-
Lieutenant General Rlcotti Magnani; Min.
lister of Marine, Signor Saint Pom; Minister
Of Public Works, Sparenta; Minister of
Public Instruction. Scialoga; Minister of
Commerce and Agl culture, Finalh.
MADRID, July 10.-The Carlists have
seized thirtyiour residents of Ulorsa and
hold seven of them as hostages for the safe
return Of the insurgents, now in the hands
of the Republicans. The remaining twenty.
seven are held for ransom.
Three thousand factory operatives have
struck for higher wages and shorter hours.
in AlcOy.
The Carlist troops have captured the
town OF Salquesa, in the province of Ma
varre, twenty-five miles southeast of Pam.
palona. They shot the tax collectors.
The deputy mayor and councillor of NAL
aga nave Deeu Hs6aEHluaCeU.
The resignation of General Nouvillas, as
commander of the Army of the North. has
been received. 1t is said that General Cor
dova will be his successor.
LONDON, July l0-Frederick Winter
Halter, the celebrated portrait painter,
died to-day Of typhus fever.
An advertisement appears in the Times
this morning calling meeting of all per
sons who have claims against the United
States which arose after the terminal date
fixed in the treaty of Washington. for the
purpose of taking joint action for the ad-
vancement of their interests.
It is stated that eight Turkish men-of-war
are on their way to Sumatra to watch over
the interests of the Sultan on that island.
Bullion in the Bank Of England increased
$3.50
PARIS, July lO-Bullion decreased in the
Bank of France $4,000 francs.
HAVANA, July 9.-The government has
suspended the publication of the Tribune
until the fine Of $4,000, imposed by the au-
thorities, has been paid.
The steamship Virginius has arrived at
Kingston, Jamaica, from Aspinwall. She
was followed out of the latter port by the
United States steamer Kansas and the
Spanish frigate Began, but in consequence
of her superior speed she soon oEtran them,
and they were not seen afterward.
BREsLAU, July lO-Eigbteen cases OF
cholera have occurred here, whereof four
teen were fatal.
In Landsburg eigkt persons were stricken:
four are dead.
Breslau is on the railway from Berlin TO
Vienna, 100 miles southeast of Berlin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
The Steamehip Minnesota.

The steamship Minnesota is announced
to sail at six o'clock instead of eight
o'clock on Saturday morning. and those de-
string to do SO can sleep on board Friday
night. This is the magnificent steamer Of
the State line TO Liverpool whose merits
and qualities we have taken occasion to re-
fer to before. She is one of the finest vessels
in por. and just such an one 40 would be
chosen for a trip across the sea. A. X.
Miller & Co. are the agents. No. 70 Caron-
delet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
NEW YORK,

Arrest Of Railroad COnductors-Wal al.
worth at Sing Sing-NOnmOuth Park
Rnces-Death of Patcken ChiefPre-
cautions Against an ORANGE Riot-The
shah and his Afairs-De Reuter-.
New YORK, July l0.-More railroad con-
ductors have been arrested on the charge
of canceling and reselling tickets.
WalwOrth's mother, who with basket of
flowers was on the same train, met young
Walworth at Sing Sing yesterday, and took
final leave Of him. The latter kept up his
spirits, freely conversed with the lockers
on, and upon receiving his striped suit
jokingly remarked: ~ look as if had got
base ball suit on He will enter the shoe
shop to day, to learn sufficient to become
chief clerk in the stock department.
The Holsstia takes nearly $l.5eO,N00 in
specie.
Monmouth PARK Races.-King Amadeus
won the two year old race. Time l:l8k.
Hubbard won the four mile race, dis
tancing bis competitors in the first heat.
The Lightning colt won the third race.
Time 2:431e.
The trotting horse Patchen Chief is dead
Value $4,000
One million dollars gold is being packed
for Saturdays steamer.
Arrived-Steamship Terry.
The police authorities are busy making
preparations for the disposition of their
torce during the Orange procession of the
twelfth of July. Very little has been
learned Of the doings Of the Irish societies.
While large number Of the authorities do
not anticipate any more trouble on this
July than on the same day last year. there
are many who do not believe that it will
pass off so quietly; they are constantly
urging the necessity of precaution sufficient
70 queli any disturbance that may arise.
While force will be ordered on duty at
the Central office at $50 A. NJ. on the
twelfth, detectives will be scattered among
the crowd watching the procession, and it
will be their duty to arrest any person at
tempting any violence or exciting a riot. as
well as all thieves found along the route.
There will be 800 men to guard the
Oran gemen and reserve Of 300 at the Cen
tral office.
The police authorities do not intend 60
call on the military this time. as they be-
lieye they have force fully able 10 cope
with all the turbulent spirits.
Mr.. Bellows has resigned the vice presi-
dency of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
A Eerald special dated London the tenth,
says: The Shah told President MacMahon
that Paris looked like bride in her we'd
ding dress. He is greatly pleased with the
brilliancy OF his entertainment, but he has
no conception of the serious side Of any thing
he has seen. He is like a child at fair.
Sardrie Zemy, Persian foreign Minister,
is i'll disgrace, and will probably be dis
missed and executed on bis return to
Teheran.
There are serious difficulties with regard
to the DeReute1 concession. DeReuter 10
81, 100000 out Of pocket. He deposited
$3.50, ,OC0 - guarantee on . contract, and
expended an equal sum in bribes to secure
the contract. He also loaned the Shah at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
ORLEANS FRIDAY, JULY

five per cent Sl,00O,0Oo. TIE money will
never be repaid.
There is curicus intrigue around the
Shah to make him cancel the CONGO ssion
The Shah was broug hit out by De Reuter- to
help float his schemes But another Lon
don financier appeared and Did the Shah's
suite that conce sion was worth more than
Reuter- was paying. Merza Hassan Ali
Khan, Minister of Public Works. is against
him. Reuter- would like to sell the vonces-
sion in face of such difficulties. 1t is doubt
full if it has any value.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11

Washington savant. who has devoted
much attention to sanitary subjects, has
project for lowering the temperature IN the
nineties and settling the dust at the same
time. This is by converting the water
now thrown off from fountains in useless
streams into fine spray that will fill the
atmosphere in the same way that the spray
CUPS or atomizefs used in sick rooms serve
to lower the Temperature and settle the
dust shoat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
DOCDRO,S RESTAURANT,
LAKE END PONTCHARTRaiS RAILROAD.
Billman & Jary. PrOprietcrs.
This celeb: ated establishment has been fully re-
fitted for the opening of the spring business
iel 3Rl
ERAND ISLE HOTKL.
ON THE GULF OF MEXICO. LOUISIANA.
Opeu for the Season of 1873.

The finest surf bathing in the South. The finest
beach for driving in the world The oyster farm OF
the South Fish abound in every variety. and game
hhrimps and crabs always plentiful Sail bOats,
hshing tackle and guides to enable guests to ENJOY
the beet of sport will always be kept and no enort
louisiana.
=, The swift. light draft and comfortable steamer
BOSSIER, CAPTAIN GUS RICHARDS, leaves Har
geys canal every TUESDAY and SATURDAY. at
~. for Grand Isle and way landings, at the mod
'|sfRte fare of So.
Steam ferry leaves foot Of Jackson street at $50
IN.
Board per month $50; per week SIS per day S3.
Terms for families or tor over one month very hb-
erSl.
B. MARGOr. Proprietor.
SAM D. DIXON, Agent.
!eG No. 10 Commercial place. Lock box 10. ITO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
HOTELS.
YTNEAGARDEN HOTEL,
mississippi CITY. Mississippi,

Having been put in complete order. is open FOR
the reception of guests. Inducements are offered
to families, as the rooms are unusually large and
airy. wharf and bath house have been erected,
giving ample recommendations for bathing. The
hotel being directly open to the Calf of Mexico.
salt bathing is at all times assured Oysters, fish,
crabs fruit and vegetables in abundance. tele.
graph Office at the no ell enables guests to commu
Ncate with an parts of the world
Terns-Per month, $40; per day, So %.
LUNCH HOUSE, separated from the hotel for
the accommodation of passengers by the trains.
iva I'm j. O. NIXON Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11

A child in Blair county, Pennsylvania,
lately swallowed about seventy percussion
caps, and cried for more. The parents gave
the boy dessert Of lard, sweet milk and
and white Of eggs, aud be did not 60 of
to another world.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11

We receive this kind of compliment
from the Minneapolis Tribune:
There is hope for Louisiana. She Is pay
ing her honest debts. The act is so un-
looked for and 60 unexpected that the
Governor makes it the occasion Of . dis
patch to the Attorney General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
Tho Temperature.

The thermometer at Loais frigefio'e,
No. 50 Chartres street, yesterday stood as
follows: At 3 A. NJ, $40: ct P. NJ, $40;
At 6 P. M, 900. Lowest point during the
night of July 9, 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11

my dear DOCTOR" said an Irishman, 'it's
no use your giving me an emetic. tried it
twice in Dublin, and it would.not stay on
nv stomach i've minutes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11

Nxk YORK, July 10, Evening -COtton closed dan
and irregular; middling 26i4c sales to day 81
bales net re, eipts "a; xross 526. Futures clossA
oasy today a. 400 bales, - follows July ,oke,
August - -l6c September 10 s-l6c; Oct phe1
IT Il-l6e; November liz Ol1tc; December IKE.
Hlouf Sctive Eld &rmsr: $ssrmen T. fair exfro
46 20SD7 IS; Vol ( sh I - val. so Whi ~
l00xrINI,Yn AonaHsa ~,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
WILLIAM CLARKE.

AT WALsHE'S SHIRT STORE.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS
REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH.
alen. Boys and Children.
An unusually large and complete stock OF
GENTtEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
Embracing
PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS, ef his own make;
UNDBRSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. at low prices:
COLLARS. CUFFS AND STYLISH EECKwEAR:
Besides the usual large stock Of
BOYS AND CHrLLREN's CLOTHING AND
UNDERGRADUATES;
All at very low prices. for cash.
CALL AND SEE
!, B. T. WALSHE.
iel3 I'm II IN No. lie Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
y1,HE TRIUMPH REFRIGERATOR

Has taken all the FIRST PREMIUMS at every
Fair where it has been exhibited
1t requires less ice and preserves every descrip.
ton Of MEATS, VEGETABLES and FRUIT better
than any other.
Fair in this city and at st. Louis last October.
For sale by CHARLES HElNTZ Agent.
iel 3m No. IO2 TchOupitOulas street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11
BY TELE GRAPH.

- - II - ~ Al IA II .
ROSCOE coNKLING FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
A RED RIVER. COTTON CASE
WA1woRTH AT SING SING
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST ORANGE RIOTS
MONMOUTH PARK RACES
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON
NEGLECT OF THE OFFICERS
INCIDENTS OF THE WRECK
TURKISH FLEET FOR SUMATRA
NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY
CARLIST MOVEMENTS
TRIAL OF THE MODOCS
THE WRECKED STEAMER GONE 10 PIECES
RAILROAD TRACK RESTORED
D1 AN A # F A RS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11

Concord Coach will leave Red River Landing,
Louisiana, EVERY SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at 4P. M, on the arrival of the packets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOUD and EATCHEz from
New Orleans, for Simsport, Moresuville, Mansura,
eMarksville, Evergreen. Cheneyville, Lecompt ar
irving at Alexandria at : A. NJ. next morning max
ing close connection with stages for Natchitoches.
Louisiana, San Augustine and Nacogdoches. Texas.
The mail leaves Red River Landing DAILY for
the above places.
ap27 sm B. H. PETERSON. Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11

NEW ORLEANS. RED RIVER
LANDING
ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UNITED STATES MAIL
COACHES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11

(ooxyJSUgD on toU7In FAC - y,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11

ROSCOE cCNKLING FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-11


On friday, in the Western Gul: Statee noftAs,i1
winds partly cloudy and clear weather
For the Esstern Gulf States soufhwesferiS
winds veering TO northwest. wit. generally eleas
weather.
For the South Atlantic states south. h..s.er;e
winds veering t. southwest and possibly noJtss
west, with numerous local rains.
For the Middle Atlantic states, sonth"tst iIidss
cloudy weather and rain, followed "ysHori hwesA
winds and clearing weather by Friday evening.
For New ENGLAND. sasteSly Winds hieatsrinS
and rainy weather
For the lower lake ..si.n nor:hwesterly ~inlso
lower temperature and clea; OF clearing weatbas.
For the upper lakes and SUr.hwest, GcytheIi4
~inds and cool, clear weather.
Evening telegraph Seports are missing from :f.p
Pacific eOaet and Rocky Aountains
River Intelligence.
SocYn~.sr Pass. July 10, G r M-G.,c,ne..s
le5e WIND west. tight. AirveH-htearnshp Cifp
o. Galveston l2:15 r. NJ, Rowland na.ter fr,as
New York to George 4. FosIi.i. CO. :. depas.
tares
SHn,v,roR9 Iuiv io--w-a.h.r .'.a, ard hos,
River has fallen sis inches in the last ~ c,i, fou9
hours. Arrived JOIN. .; Moore. from New Oro
parted-Texas for New Orleans; Georg. 6. WOLF,
for st. Louis, and Clifford for upper Red river
,aa MsanPAls. .uly 10. = Rive, rising. "eathss
Jennie How.S, las. .isni; City of yicksburs. this
evening.
CINciSsArr July 10 Rive, twenty c.. and fAlS.
ing. Weather clear ard pleasant.
PITTsBURG. July l0.-River sever. feet Ave che@
and falling. Heavy rain tonight
LoUIsvILLE, July i9.-Rlver eight feet hvs 'nchsA
in the canal. six feet five inches ia the chutes
w. ath-r chiefly clear and warm
EVANSVILLE July I0.-Weather cloudy; mercury
go to 3Ho. River risen eight inches !. the lass
CAIno jul. 10 -Arrivee-Jnlia, from vicksburs.
P N; Lady Lee: from from. st. D LSuis 2, !. P h De
inches Light showers this morning; weather now
clear Mercury oS'
Capitol City for vicksbure River stationary.
Westhes cloudy and cool
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31

whale with tremendous blows rapidly
repeated, which were distinctly heard
aud. very loud, for two or three minutes
They then both disappeared for severa !
minutes, moving in a west southwest
direction, when they reappeared in shore
Of us. and about under the sun, the re-
Acction of which was so strong as to
prevent our seeing so distinctly as be-
fore, when the tremendous blows were
repeated and as clearly heard as before.
They then went down again for short
time, and again came up to the surface
under our larboard quarter, tho whale
appearing first aud the serpent in rur,
suit. Here our view was very fair. The
serpent shot up his tail through the
water to the height before mention ed !,
which he held out of the wlter some
time waving it in the air, and
at the same time, while his tail
remained in this position raised his cad
rather ,lcisurcly, flteeu or twenty feet,
as if taking view Of the surface OF the
sea. After remaining in this situation
a short time he again sunk into the wat
or, disappeared, and was not afterwards
seen by any on board. The serpcn.'s 5
body was larger, in my opinion, than the
mast of any ship ever saw, his tail
appeared very raggel and rough, and
was shaped something like an ecI's, and
his head like that Of lanl serpeat's
Being we'll acquainted with whaling, l
think the while Wa, endcavoring to
escape, as he spoutel but once at time
Oh coming TO the surfa,e. The whales
back was distinctly seen, as we'll as his
spouting, and the last time lie appeared
he went down before the serpent came
up. The above was seen by all on board
amounting 10 fifteen or eighteen persons
as well ns myself with the exception of
one woman. During our view tn, com
batants had passed mile or more. The
whale was humpback and pretty
large one.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31
Feet VS.. Feeling" Breaking in a
Pair of BOOts.".

One of the most irritating temper
spelling conflicts into which fashion
pushes poor civilized men and women,
is, | have lately discovered, that which
RACES between the feet and the fclings.
The opinion seems to be settled that
small feet arc handsomcr than large
ones. Ot course we are not yet debascd
to the Chinese standard, but only tend
ing to it, so that those individuals who
have naturally the smallest feet in pro.
portion TO their size and stature are for.
tunatc. Perhaps no fault can be found
with this opinion in point of artistic
tastc. AT any rate fashion has asserted
1t Us maxim, aud that is sufficient for
our present purpose for just here comes
in the difisulty. Those unfortunate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31
Mark Twain's Tribute to Woman,


AT the annual banquet of the Wash
irgton Correspondents Club, the follow.
ing toast w.- ,ead: "Woman: The
pride OF the professions and the jewel of
ours. To which Mark Twain respond.
cd as follows:
Human Intelligence cannot estimate
what we owe to woman, sir. She sews
on buttons, she ropes us in at the
church fairs, she couidcs in us, tells
whatever she eau, fuI out about the little
private affairs of our neishbors, she
gives us piece If her mind sometimes,
and sometime all Of it. In all relations
of life, sir, it is just aud grateful tri-
butte to say of her she is a "brick :"
Wherever you place woman, sir, in
whatever position or estate, she is an or
nament to the place she occupies, aud a
treasure to the world. Look at tho
names of history Look at Desdemona
Look at Lucretia Borsia! Look at
mother Eve! I repeat, sir, look at the
lilustrious names OF history Look ut
Elizabeth Cady Staptou! Look at
George Francis Train And, sir, sly,
with bowed head and deepest venera,on,
look at the mother of Washington She
raised boy that could not lie but he
never had chance. 1t might have been
different if he had belonged to news
paper correspondents club.
MARX looked arour placilly upon
his excited audience, and resumed i
| repeat, sir, that in whatever position
you put woman, she is an ornament to
society, and tresure to the world. AS
sweetheart she has few equals, and no
SUPERIOR As wealthy grandmother
with an iucarable distempar, she is gor-
geous. AS y wet nurse, she has no equal
among men. What, sir, would tho
people Of the earth be without women
They would be scarce, sir, almighty
scarce /! Then let us give her our sup.
port, our synpathy-oursolves, if we
get Il chauee.
But, jesting aside, Mr.. President, w.
man is loyable, gracious, kind OF heart
beautiful, worthy Of respect, of all
esteem, OF all Difference. No one here
will refuse to drink her health right
cordially, for each and every Que of us
has personally known, loved and honor.
ed the best OF them all-his own mother.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31
NUMBER 16
Death ofSlack Nasty Jack.

Again are we called upon to perform
the puiuful duty of announcing the
death of one who, if not altogether love.
ly was chief among fraction Of thou
sand spirits who are not yet made per.
feet. We refer to o"Shack Nasty Jack"
the genial wholesouled, or perhaps (cou-
sidering his mixed parentage) we should
say half.soled copper colored gentleman,
who recently died peacefully, and in
pieces, in his little lava bed. Jack did
not wray what little drapery he had
about him and lie down to pleasant
dreams, and his demise was hastened by
a seveninch shell that entered and OK.
ploded in his diaphragm, ruining de.
gestive apparatus that had never been
disturbed by banquets of rolst dog, salt
horse, washed down by copious draushts
of fiery untamed benziue aud ueedle.gun
wbiskey. AS we recall the virtues OF
the deceased our pen unconsciously
drifts into the Leger form of mourning.
and we are led to exclaim-
Dearest Shack, thou has left us,
No more horses thou wilt steal.
Blu. twas Gilem that bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
First we thought il was Sohonchin,
But the latest news, Shack Nasty, .
Says it's you have quit earth's snarls.
Gone but not forgotten.
Friends Of the family Invited to at
tend covered carriges for all who wear
gloves. ii -
Born of poor, but honorable parents,
"Jack" manifested at an early age those
traits that in after years made him
famous, and would in tune have sent
him to Congress if bis soul had not haer
shelled out OF his ephemeral shell by /.
cast-iron namesake. He served his tribe
as tax collector, President of base ball
club aud was about organizing Young
AMs#H's H0Tse niiagiiarii1iug association,
when he felt a sensation of goneness at
thepit of his stomech, and was gone.
Possessing many of the virtues that
marked the Credit Mcbilier operators,
Setback Nasty was also as generous as
the increased salary voters, who only
N
drew their back salary to pay odf the
public debt, AMI the news of his sudden
death will cause a thrill of anguish in
many bosomsAauguish that he was not
premitted to die. slower aud by in.
chcs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-05-31
Fight Between q Whale and a Sea
Serpent.

The following description OF an en-
counter between n whale aud sea
serpent is extracted from an affidavit of
Captain West, of Hallowell, Maine:
About & o'clock in the afternoon Cape
Ann bearing west southwest about two
leagues, steering course north north
east, saw directly ahead, distant about
three .ffths of a mile, au object which /
have no doubt was the soa serpent so
oiten mentioned by others engaged with
whale that was endeavoripg to elude
the attack. The serpent threw up his
tail from twenty-five to thirty feet in
perpendicular direction, striking tho