davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-15
IN BANKRUPTCY.

ESTATE OF v. z. SARRAZlN-NO. 14O1.
UNITED STATES MARsHALs OFFICE,
New Orleans, April Is. 1874. !
VuNHIS IS TO GIyB NOTICE THAT WARRANT
l. in bankruptcy has beer issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the United states for the District
of louisiana against the estate of Y. &. Sarrazin
of New Orleans. in the parrish Of Orleans, State of
Louisiana adjudged bankrupt upon his own pc
tition: That the payment of any debts and the
delivery Of any property belonging to said bank
property BY him are forbidden by law That a
meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt to prove
their debts and choose one OF more assignees of
his estate will be held at court of Bankruptcy
to be holden the fifteenth day Of NAV, A. D. !,
1874 1t II A. n. ct the Customhouso buildine
New Orlsans before D. Augustin. Register.
q B. PACKARD,
spls myl5 DATED etetss NaEs-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-15

Commercial insurance Company. An
annual election for Directors Of this company was
held on May 4, 1874. The following gentlemen con-
stitute the Board:
ED. A. YoRKE. Us. COpEs.
JOHN T. HARDIE, P. POURSlNE,
J. N BEADLES, ". T. BLAKEMORE,
JOSEPH WEST, C. H. DOLSEN,
GEORGE o. SWEET, Z. H. WILSON
JOSEPH H. OGLESBY J. J. IRBY
J. G. PARHAM E. KIRKPATRICK,
E. H. FAIL CHILD, THO. BERKSON,
JULIUS wEIS. G. R. PRESTON
CHARLES PLEASANTS, G. P HARRISON
JOSEPH OBRIEN, T. L. AIREY
L. ALCUS, GEORGE WEIGHTMAN
". T. HARDIE.
At meeting of the Board held on the eleventh
instant, the following officers elected for the
ensuing year:
JOSEPH H. OGLESBy. President
JOHN T. hARUlE Vice President;
mvl3 I'm WALTER HUN1IS(iTOE Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-15
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE PARISH OF ORLEANS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In. Bankruptcy-NO. 1885.

yI,HIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT BY AN IN.
l. denture bearing date the first of April, A. D.
1874 A. H-yman & Co., of alexandria, parish Of
tate and effects whatsoever to the undersigned as
trustee, upon trust for the benefit of all the
creditors OF said A. Heyman Co., and that said
conveyance was duly executed according to the
provisions of the forty. third section of the bank
rupt act of Mar. q 1867.
Dated New Orleans this fifteenth day Of April,
1874 A. BALDWIN, Trustee.
aDl5 myl Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-15

Shakespeare Club. Globe Theatre. New
Orieans, May ii, l87i-The com pmentary enter.
tanment announced for Wednesday evening" thir-
teenth instant. has been postponed to WDSNES-
DAY, twentieth, when Faint Heart Ne'er Won
Fair Lady" and ''DreamA of Deluson" will be sub
stituted for the play of Rob Roy"
myl2 10 II FRANK WILSON SecretAH v,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-15
TIE CROMWELL LINZ.

THE CROMWELL LINZ.
For New York Direct.
This Line 10 composed of the Steamships
asoRoa NEW eESRaz NSsH GSfS
RAA The steamship
~ KIN kERsockER.
w. GAGER, Commander,
Win leave her wharf foot of Toulouse street,
SUNDAY. May II. at "a NJ.
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and Havrs taken
BY this line and through bills of lading given foE
'''' '' Eva ~ - r Allied SHxx9ey uIror,
ta7 No. Al Carondeet street.
FOR HAVANA. VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
kEY WEST.
United States Mail Line.
Steamships
T T.F5IAM :. CLYDE EMILE EM11Is;
The New Orleans, Ficrid.
w. and Havana Steamship Company
8 will dispatch one OF the above hrst
q clsss steamers from New Orleans
Every Wednesday.
Touching st Cedar Keys and Key West. and con-
Meeting With steamers for Apalachicoa st. Marks
and Tampa
RATES OF PASSAGE
CaDn......... &p e25
S:eerage.... ............ 20 II
Through bills Of ladng issued to all points In
Tlorida including Tampa. and to Hsw York.
Charleston and Savannah.
None but the companys bills Of ladng signed,
and none signed after sailing Of the steamer
tickets given to above points.
No freight received without permit from tho
Office
f'' %e'sn' OK passage x s aRHy e r,sasnra,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

At the annual meeting of the Board of Directors
held Monday, May 4, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
SAMUEL MANNING TODD, President.
WILLIAM B. SCHMIDT Vice. President
WILLIAM HENDERSON, Secretary
WILLIAM HENDERSON,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-15

BREMEN.
North German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA HAvEE, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA
ANA The steamships Of the North
$ German Lloyd will resume their
regular trfps next fall and days Of departure will
be advertised hereafter.
The steamers touch outward 1t Havre and He
vanA and their home trips at Havana and
Southampton to land and receive passengors and
PRICES OF PASSAGE.
From Bremen, Southampton or Havre, to Havana
or New Orleans.
CABIN. ........... ................&l5O gold.
Steerage. ................ 40 gold.
From New orleans or Havana to SOuthamp toc,
Havre or Bremen.
Caoln. ...'...'..' .................0loD gOln.
Steerage. ..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS gold
From New Orleans to Havana
olccIobO.. 10 g00.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton or
Havre to New Orleans issued by the undersigned.
For particulars apply to
aus lv No. ~ Union street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-15
MAyoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS, !
CITY Hall, May l3, 1874.

SCULLY. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-15
MAyORALrY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall. Nav 10. 1874,

"A UIUC cOPys
DANIEL SCULLY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-15

Semi.M0dthly Line-Carrying the Quilted
states Mails.
JUNIATA, ]. W. Catharine commander. :. 1900 tons
YAZOO, L. D. Barrett commander :. 1900 tons
To sail FRIDAY, May Is, at A. NJ
kSA The Fine Al Steamship
YAZOO,
K& l. D. BARRETT, Commander
Will leave her wharf opposite
Jackson square, as above.
Passage to Havana UNITED States CURRENCY :. S35
Passage to Philadelphia ..................... 50
Through tickets issued to New YOrk...... 50
Freight for Liverpool, Antwerp and Bremen
taken by this line. and through bills of Ading given
tor same. For freight or passage apply TO
EHWARD A. YOKE, Agent
api7 ly Corner GarOndelet and Gravier streets.
, 1874-11-20
Tho inventory and apnrntsomont OF tho oatato
Of 1lonry N. Goodwin ,yas approved.

Tho inventory and apprntaomont OF tho oatato
o[ 1lonry ~ Qo1Wln tyns approved.
TfiE uALL.
JuDuE TLonaKTr-Io 23B.
JunGE QAnY-24l TO 2G3.
Iup0E JAMEsoN-152 to 175, except l54, 101,
1G3, nnh 1G3.
JupaE NoaEnB-52 to 80 oxcept 80 and 60.
JunuE l1EAroN-46, 53 to 60, OF 10 G6
JupaE rHEE-1, OBS. 1879, 8,9yl.
JUDGEMENTS.
UHlTED 6TATEa CtNeuiT CUuhr-1uDoK DLopnkrr
William Carter ct Al. n. chriatopher b. Austin,
$l.Giy.
aurrnloa nr-Cosrrsa1oNs-C. II, nar,,,n VI.
Picket, f7155D --rhu Boulh branch Lumber COMPANY
VI. Carl F. Billings, $3s5.23.
JuDuk GAnY-J II. skeole N. sann1tol At. hfoorc.
$1,tB1-The International nank ~. Apl.ens q. anu
Octnvias F. U4ger, $l0 7o0.-0ar1io MAaoM at AL w.
!le Swansea Smelling Company, $3.50 IL. +. Pow
ct ys. EiAll Mason. Jr, and f. Q. Wood, 81 0BU BJ-
Bana ". Elijah Mason, Ir., $l.4lO. 30.ienry Flrss
vs.. 1.achan antl Thomas AtcLnclan, $9i2.51.-O. H.,
8axt0n ". Orrin Il. Mani, $880.1e.
James u. DolIo and Patrick Cavanaugll verdict for
defendants, $2ss.9b and mutton for new trinl by
rlain!T-llobrrt Bell Datuum Dlahc verdict $200,
all Motion for INV trial. =
CtAuu1r Counr.-CuNrEsaroNs-Ge M How ct
al. vr. san.llcl u. 1Ialb, s391.50.
Jun0E touEua-itarrlet @. SayIcs r. T. +. IIazcltou
aud Hidney u. AndcFaon, II, ,0l4.G0.-J. D. aro,un,ea
OF nj. VA. putcr lsests. f2G5.7D.
JundR IIEAroA-J. J, Wulworth et nj. w. Ap,aua T.
Swift verdict f0!a.s7, and motiou for now trlal.
JupaE TREE-Lyetrgcs Latin Va, Edwin Kctv md
Charles Leon, fl249.41.-W II. Cans Va G. III. Fitch.
s4gats-S. l.. Kaiser Ct al u. F. j. Rutt, verdict
S1s. u. y '----
, 1874-11-20
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS,
Adoption Of Constitution for Their
Mutual Benefit Association,
Resolutions Of Thanks to Everybody
in General,
Election of Officers.

Tho Convention Of Railway Postal ClotkH
Which assembled In this city Wednesday after
noon, Mt tho Palmer Housc, was terminated yes
terday afternoon, hftor tho accomplishment OF
tue purposes for which Its members woro callod
together. Delegates representing oil the at
tachos OF this gront service were present, tho
majority Of them utter strangers to ono another
until this meeting. Still, although the initlatory
proceedings were slow, and wero sovcro strain
on tho patience Of tho ncmbors. perfect har-
nony aud good will obtained, which, no doubt,
was owing 10 tho fact Tint each diacovorodin cacll
only tho snccrout and lrucst wishes for the
Guccossful ending Of tho Convention. Some
OF the clerks present have boon In tho service
ten and twolyo yoars. aud earned tho grades they
now hold by close attention to business. rho
life Of postal railway clerk Is full of harl work.
and Is oucompasRod with danger and 1t is too
frequently aeon TINT q sorvlce, complete and
faithful, ia dependent purely upon political all-
ations. It will DO day Of Thanksgiving aud gou-
oral replacement among tho postal clorka-nc-
cording TO their expressed opinionB.-s sShon this
objcctionablo feature shall bo removed.
fesiordav's morning ncasion was tedious, the
however, thoy did 80 in tho afternoon, tho busl-
Committees not being prepared 10 report. When,
meas was dispatched ut cxprtas speed, and tho
fa,lWay mon rotricvad .hair good name. MIR.
Aulsc, who was elected Chai,lnan Of tho Mutual
Tor the Washington nnd Weldon limo. Io is .
natlvo OF New York, and is ~ years Of ago. Ilo
WAS QUO Of Tho throo projectors Of this scheme
Of mutual ala, and to ElB oxortions. more than
to thoae Of my other clerk, was duo tho succoss
which attended tho Convention. It was 10
recognition Of these services and in token Of the
eateem his btothor-clerSa held hin that Mr.
Hulso was chosen President.
, 1874-11-20
4 WORD TO THE TEMPERANCE WORKERS
70 Tho Kdttor o. The Chicago Tribune:

| To ths Editor o. Tie Chicago Tribune:
bin: The grent mood Of tho Temperance ro-
form. In its prosent stage, scoms to bo a clear
idea Oh tue part Of tho laborcrs OF tohat tLoy
expect to do, and ho,o they expect to do it.
Prohibitory laws, Pledges, aud machinery OF TINT
sort have bcen tried, aud hnyo failed OF tho most
satisfactory roaulIa; aud now tho great army Of
hearts, and hands that achc for thin labor, seems
to halt for tho want Of conr directing hoaa,
In tho goneral pauHo and expectation. perhaps
single suggestion may be oi1orod without llnpor-
unonce.
In Totnporauee Is in moat moral reformB, tho
gront hope llos In thu future. We can scarcely
expect TO do worry otllcaoious worl upon tho
present generation OF druukards. II wo can
iosson very materially tho number Of children
much. To this end, it aeoms to mo TINT our
Sunday schools offer a very important field Of
labor. What is to hinsior the formation, in cofl-
noction with evoty sunday; school in this town,
not Immediately, to bind tho young by pledges,
but to toacl thoir quick miutIs, by wciglltY Tea.
snnH, the folly. as vol as tho sin, of intompet-
anoe. It seems to mo that q aet of regularly
III ouch q society. Tieso lcsaons might COM
mence by, clearing M The slight n,isapprc-
hcnBion which gatharH about tha word Ton,pcr-
auco. Alter that thero might be- q less on upon
HApIE, HHaI " IL. aHu now l0rfnou. Then lcs-
son unon tho relations Of whisky to grain, and
Of grain to bread. Ihen another upon tue
physiological effects or btimulants, Tllnn d
lesson on tho moral effects Of living In etlm-
ulated physical condition; aud 40 on. With oil
these lossona, familiar examples anu ilustra-
tsons might be- given, which should bring tho
subject loyol to tho comprehension Of every
child. Cortninly would never ask any child to
algn pledge unti! somo such corrsc of training
had made it cortnin that tho act would be al in-
tclligcnt ono.
It seems to mo that q generation Of children
80 trained would offer yory fow recruits 10 tho
arms Of drunkards; aud tho habits Of thought
80 cngcndercd would certainly DO OF use all
through lfo In weighing ali moral questions.
It is worthy OF note that, IN this work Of in
colcating Temperance in tho minds Of children.
our noman Catholic brethren aro far in advance
o. us. In this as in many other directions, we
might vol he content to pattern after their zoal
anu perseverance.
CtI1uAco. Nuy. ~, 1874.
, 1874-11-20

Tho Eotv Assistant Etishop oK IKo1-
tuel1y.
The Rev. r. U. Dudley, Itoctor Of Christ
Church, Baltimore, who laH hecu elected TO tbo
Assistant Blahopric Of kentucky. left vacant Ly
tho resignation nf DiBhop Cunimus, IL a native
Of lslclmund, Va. and ouly ~ years of ago.
Tho baltimore american says OF him.
p" lie graduated with high houors from tho
University Of Virginia In 1866 ard subsequently,
studied divinity ut the Theological Seminary Of
Alexandria, W. Ho was ordained DeacoI by
Bishop Johns IN juno. 1857, and admitted to tie
priesthood by Bishop Wllittlo In juno, 1868, Ills
iirAt charge wus in lIasriaonhurg, W. Coming
to Baltimore in January, 1BU3 ho beca1nS
Rector Of old Christ Church, on Cav
atreet. Tho now Cl,riBt Church corner
OF vt. Paul und Chase streets, OF which Ae IL now
Rector, was built under iia ministry, and opened
for worship Janunry, 1879. During the lata War
Mr. Dudley wuB u Major In tho Confederate
army. lie ih flncnt speakor, with an earnest,
graceful, and winning 1na1lnor, and iB no doubt
we'll calculated to become leauor I'll the Church,
With regard to his Theological ytewg. lie III un-
dorstood to rank AZ = Conservative Churchman,
In tho last General Convention to which he wl.s
Aeu. aB delegate from this DiocoAo, he voted
agalust tbs proposition to modify the Office for
tie mi,sistration Of infant buptsnl by allowing
tho officiating minister to avoid using the OK
prebs!ou sroEonorate,' Q measure which wAB az
cluE!soy SUPPORTED by tile EvuugellcalH."
, 1874-11-20
MORNING. SES SION,

hE5uaIiA0 TnEfn DELIBERATIONS
The Convention was called to ordor at 10:85
n. m. Tho reading Of tho minutes Of Wedncs-
day evenings session was dispensed with. The
Secretary reported TINT tho Committee on Con.
Rtitution and By-laws had not thus far concluded
their labora. A resolution waa tAon adopted
calling upon tic Committee for 80 mich Of thoir
report Us thoy Ind ready. n. e. Mansfield OF
The Louisville l. Nashville route, WIS appointed
Assistant secretaiy.
onmoton twas agreed to appoint Committee
on Resolutions, to whom all resolutions arc to DO
referred Doforo being submitted to the boly.
The crodontais OF lho following delegates
wore presented and accepted: p. s. Sinclair, Of
tho Atlantic Il Pacific Railway route and D. L.
Walker, Of tho Chicago g. Centrnlia.
NO srnEAD-EAuLE srEEcuEa.
ou motion, it was decided TINT speakers 10
limited to five minutes time. AMI ros allowed to
speak on my proposition moro shan once.
The Chairman appointed tho following dele
gatcs ns Committee OIL Resolutions: G. Z.
Moore, A. D. uulHo, William Harvey, j. WalLcr-
shaw, a. Judaou Tlroor, +. N. Kinds, mud J.
". uofsty.
A delay OF moro than an hour hero occurred,
when tho
COMMITTEE on CONSTITUTION AND ny-IAws
reported. The report was received, and Tie Con-
Feution proceeded 70 discuss Tho articles ser-
atm. Tue :rat article was adortcd. On Tic
second atticlo Which tho Committee failed to
poiutless debate took place. lie rnlo limiting
speaaors was disrosa,dcd, MIR. Sinclair, OF ,I.o
Atlantic y Pacific. being tho chief delinquent.
Ho cruelty INDUCED bis itch for spoaxing,
many deloeatos pretty geueral s oppression gu
Of ideas is desired, Mr. S.nelall u attempt To mo-
nopolize tho floor produced repeated ca.ls to or
der, aud tho Chairman. who was worry leniout,
ment crowded. upon amendment, motion ard
countor-Enotion, relative to tho sccot,d art-
cle,-unt1l tue Committee begged leave to WITH
dsaY their report. Tho pei mission was granted
fcct and complete their duty, and tie Couyeu-
ton t0uk loceEs III the tneantiine.
, 1874-11-20

"makeh up" hur bed, md d.lsts ont. and all
That, every morning, We are rather Hurpriscd ut
this, because wa had understood that sIuce tho
frouch sax aAs Aad kept two gir!s.-HuQalo
EIpreas.
, 1874-11-20
Esle .EesrCr;sp1a liz f2ac Ear East

Nae .1H'FErt&N1a IA fac Ear East,
Ffaa, thc siahhY Herda, Stpt. 7.
Au experimental maasayu wus sent Yesterday
to Java from Sidney, anti reply recei Jed in two
in'nutcb ana ttirty-1lvo ancouds. Tho distance
travelled by tho ecatrlc current was ., 7GO miles,
Tbs rapidity Of manipulation in 30 abort time
IL proof that We hare good operators. Tho cur
rent OF electricity from Sidney to Port Darwin
Wns i,lHuuLaneols.
, 1874-11-20

E'oH sALE-A GOOD sToRE AND LOTS IN TIiE
sag9 OF DMat n'1.nxsd tor ths hasisA1e
manuiaetnso ara sao Of awaro. Il Il ste.ted ii sao
best huslnpss nontian IT. tnwn. Gtound-lour coyoss
families and aa,ed Will iurnses, For fMTther pssiou.
County, lit. - -&-''-
, 1874-11-20

\VANTED = MICliIGAN.AV. REAL EsTATE.-
Made1 70 Is e. " feet front on this 1,ennc
viii be phit; hnnd II ynur lowest figures aud prompt
10 f"rt!at. l3nck. -"
, 1874-11-20
TO EXCHANGE.

~N->->--~--~-~.~-.
sI hesa Its las n!0nt 0i land 10 OF chsurs
f"r merGtanI!Hc. Apply " WILLIAM u.
IIAvs FOR ExullANOE II, 10 WNf.I. SEOURED
j. na:ts OH real nst3t VII for stocks Of goods Or
Il tHkL AtniI. .un.ht. - = ~ ~ ~
, 1874-11-20

'}'U ExCnANGE-F01t OTl1Ei GOfjD PROPERTY.
seyo.al new MssglS:on: dwellings, Indiana and
to s.cus3 1essnb;o scsitenys. IL rstelass .aiahbor.
h.oI Ea!s II tal. KIRK D. NEWELL, nouln 10, Of
, 1874-11-20

restrained Of her lIbo,ty, as sl,a inai|csts hom.
ic'aa! tendencies: rhe following additional par
tics were also adjndgod Insane: Leda Qrau,nan,
Isnac Stox, aud Hestar rarinloy.
4 lGcrce for tho Hno of tie real estate Of tho
asate Ut Richard Hickey wan grt.,,ted.
In tho matter OF tho estate Of George +.
Walker, hin sill Wan proven, and lottora testa-
nentary Issued TO William. lIieglug, ru,ler All
l,iH entire property to Wiflam H,c4llng in trust
for lis four cli!drou. 1t consisted III real estate
i'll Cook County valued at S30n,uuJ; per-
Honal property aud railroad bonds yalued
County, valued at $4,000, Tho Witnesses to tic
will were L. A. Woodbury. and Norman Hall.
William Hannah was appointed administrator
OF tho estate Of llannah Maria Hogan uudor an
approved bond OF $1,000.
draut Of administration was issued to paulinn
NamAtedt to adminiHtor upon tho estato Of Klcll-
eins a IL 4; lsamstodt under an approved bond Of
Tho will OF Isabella N. Niodhott was proven,
anu lottors testAlnentary issuud 10 4. W. WicI-
boil. and h's individual bond for $1,000 was ap-
proved.
The will Of Johapn J. Hc.tor WAS proven, aud
letters tesssInen.ary issued to Elizabeth Hsttsr,
ana her bond ior ss ,0u0 waa approved.
IN thu matter VI tllo Town u Cirolo, Edwin
y. osgood, Taylor A. Snow, and II. 4. 1,Dwcu
were appointed Commissioners for the akbesa-
nent o. the cost Of sidewalk OH the west aldo Of
Central avenue.
1sIrnoA - ioyWoou WAb appointed guardian
OF Edward u. Fnltou, mlnor, u,secr Nh al,-
proved bond Of $1,000
In the matter Of tho aatato Of Edwin Hunt,
on petition ct surviving partnoss, Bstl i.
Aanclott, William II. aud EharIea J. Erost who
were appointed apprasera to appraiss tho prou-
city oi tue daseaHed, wsro aiso appolntou 10 up
u Sons.
In Ilo mattor Of tho Town OF North Chlcago
The Court ,olaored the confirmation Of assoss-
Mcnts for the Lake.sioro driveway, sxoopt
these to Which objections are nlad.
, 1874-11-20

HpR SALs-GlstsAT HARGAINS- SECOND HAND
bnier ami uugiuQ. tnIH!ato. fur l1tgB [rnpa1lct.
lhrKs huIlnr Adaplel 10 san. mi! ur nlaotAarr.
,;' 'Ss pSss9 Wds :i1E e.; yaue
Southwest cosnor Grand Pacific liotei.
EMrFI PLANNING MAEIllNE, ,NEARLY NEW,
y for 44lu cllaaV, or g4clsnva fD1 furul.r., Rl(lI
WELL, WILLIAMS TO-, NJ and 9o8 lsaas Madiaaa.st
, 1874-11-20


&VANTEnD-3SrONF y 1iuusE FOR, LOT on
~ NuftA Wsllssst near Schur clear md cash. Also
tnrs9 and buggy Luz ashinElon iesn.s lot; Ausnes
, 1874-11-20

SUID RNAN ZEAL ESTATE.
I1Qis SALK.-$lU0 WILL BUY LOT Al PARK
= i]gc Ti5 down md 81 month until maid; n,Jp
book frnm debut; ptopvry .hawn ttun. uhoapent prop
orty ~ niarxot IRA likOWH, lI2 ].aSa-st.. noum
Monthly rssn.ent.. houses It sonth Esanston;
tama tesIlls: 1!LOTSuN BitDS., % Washing gtUa-st,
The New York herald., 1874-07-07

Gardner and Charlick, they were found guilty
by jury, after full and fair trial, of a shame
full offence against the most important law
under which we live-the law designed to
protect the purity of the ballot box. This is
all he has q right to be guided by, and he
cannot claim to set aside the law because he is
dissatisfied with the men prominent in bring
ing the offenders to justice. As we have said,
the Mayor, in addition to his culpable and we
believe, criminal disregard and defiance of the
verdict OF jury and the sentence of o court,
has offered an insult to the Governor of the
State and to the city of New York which
demands his removal from office Let the
people mark those time-serving, bargaining
and cowardly Aldermen who seem disposed to
shrink from the duty of bringing Mr.. Have
meyer to an account for his illegal and out
rageOus conduct.
The New York herald., 1874-07-07
The Spanish Problem.

II it is true that General Zabala 'srneans to
fight the insurgents and intends to sink all
political sympathies and opinions in the strug-
GLE" we have at last POUNDS Spaniard who can
be soldier anda patriot. We have not found
many of them in the Isabella dynasty and our
confidence in Zabala can scarcely be described
as overweening. The fact that Serrano has
sent Moriones back to a northern command
indicates disposition to be on the best terms
with the radicals, and not to permit an army
intended to overthrow Don Carlos to be con-
verted into an army for the enthronement Of
Don Alfonso-a programme that the late not
very much lamented soldier Concha, would
have been very apt to have accepted. In the
meantime the Carlists are reaping the first
fruits Of victory by investing Bilbao, and the
Pope is said to be sending telegraphic bless
iugs to the national army" We presume
this means the Serrano people, as q subse-
quent despatch announces that he had not
responded to the congratulations of the Car
lists. Not the least Of the Papal embarrass-
ments is to know just what flag to bless in
Spain Serrano is certainly good Catholic,
not quite as ostentatious as Don Carlos. but in a
state of ecclesiastical efficiency. Moreover, he
is master of the revenues Of nation, and
the Pope has enough respect for temporal Pow
ers not to throw away his influence over real
nation for o sentiment like Carlism. 1t is
admitted that the attempt to make conserva-
tive republican party by the union of CASTELAR,
and Martos has failed This is an alliance
that necessarily would fail Martos is an
eloquent, insincere, dexterous trimmer, with
unusual power of statement who served
Amadeus until the monarchy was in the last
reel that preceded the fall, and hastened to
join the new Republic, which very soon had no
use for him. Martos represents nothing, not
even his party for his party never followed
him. The mere suggestion that he would
unite with Mr. CASTELAR, shows the position
into which that pre-eminent orator has
fallen. A year ago and he was leader of the
movement which had overturned Martos and
his party. He was republican among the
republicans-the hope and idol of the extreme
republican party in Europe-its one resplen-
dent. unequalled, Incompatible orator.
Power made him a conservative, and since his
fall from power before the cannon of the
usurper Pavia We have never heard Of him ex-
cept as coquetting with the monarchists, the
friends of the monarchy and the creatures of
reaction.
Events in Spain seem to point towards a
form of monarchy under the reign of some
nominee of Serrano--the son of Isabella, most
probably. The bandit and beggar clements
by which we mean the standing army-the
Established Church and the arstocracy proved
too strong for the Republic, as bandtism and
beggary have been the curse Of Spain for
generations. We do not despair of the Re-
public, but it will hardly come in this genera
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