davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
AMCSE NENTS.
The Globe Theatre.

On Monday week. the twelfth instant.
Manager }. k!ttredge will open to the pub
lie his new and elegant little theatre, the
Globe. We say new, because the improve
ments made upon the playhouse formerly
known as the National Theatre, makes it to
al! interior appearances a new place OF
amusement. The most important altera.
tions made in the auditorium has been the
removal OF the unsightly boxes around the
parquette and in the family circle. In place
of the boxes on the first floor is q commo
dlous dress circle. separated from the par.
quette proper by light rail, velvet covered
and showing crimson and gold. For per-
feet ventilation. the Globe is the best con-
structed house in the city. and its gen.
eral air of comfort gives assurance
that no more cosy and pleasant place
need be sought in which to spend an even.
ing. Another feature of the theatre will be
the price list; for while the entertainments
offered are to be first claes, the prices of
admission have been put down to suit the
times. The inaugural performances will be
OF the burlesque and variety order, intro
ducing company headed by the Worrell
sisters, and supported by Mr.. W. B. Cahill,
remembered here as Harper, and a we'll
selected company Of burlesque artists and
speciality performers. The Field of the
Cloth of Gold will constitute the opening
bill, and in the tournament scene will be
introduced complete variety entertain
ment. Further information and the names
of other artists will be given during the
week.
Academy Of Music.
Haverly's Minstrels close their season at
the Academy tonight. Tomorrow evening
a new sensation is in store for the patrons
Of this house in the appearance of Schu-
mann's Grand Transatlantic Novelty Com
pany. This troupe presents little Of
everything in the amusement line, pantO-
mime, juggling, velocipede riding, ballet,
and several popular side show attractions
The novelty Of the entertainment has
earned for itself generally the commenda-
tions Of the press in cities where the troupe
has performed.
st. Charles Theatre,
1t has been rumOred that within a short
time the Old Drury Theatre has received
adornment and establishment in the way
Of whitewash and paint, and Furthermore
that short season of amusement under
the business management Of Major Robert
Strong will commence within few days.
1t is reported that the company engaged
by Manager Greenwali. for Galveston,
Texas. will be the first attraction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
BY TELE CIR H,
WASHINGTON.
Yellow Fever at Pensacola.


WASHINGTON, October "a dispatch re.
ceived at the Navy Department to-day from.
Pensacola announces that Lieutensnt Com.
mander Kellogg is quite sick. but there are
hopes of his recovery.
Lieutenant Commander Barclay is doing
we'll. Engineers Lamdin and McEIwafi
and Surgeon Miller are convalescen:.
Twelve marines and sailors are sonva,
lescent. Paymaster McMahon and two
sailors were attacked by the fever yes.ey.
day.
Another dispatch announced tha. the
Canonicus left this morning for the suaran.
tine station at New Orleans with the com.
manding officers and crews of the Mohos.
sac and Manhattan. The Ajax and Saugus
are infected, but the crews remain ON board,
Commodore Woolsey will be buried at
Pensacola, his kinsmen North fearing infeo,
ton.
Railroad sued for n Route Agents Life.
Postal car clerk Bradtortl's widow has
sued the Baltimore and Ohio railroad fog
100000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
The One Million Dollar Lonn.

4 dispatch to the New York Herald from
this city. September 90. referring to the
message Of Mayor Wiltz to the Council.
giving the information that proposals had
been made to him fer ioanng the city
Sl.oo": 600 on easy terms. makes the state.
ment that the money So rendered belongs
to the Catholic Church Of France. And
1nfther. that Archbishop Perche. who made
the offer. spoke of the money as belonging
TO French capitalists.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

No. Old Levee street. duriuy .hc absence
OF the proprietor. Mr.. Georg. Ellis, is man
aged by able presentatives. who supply
the literary wants Of the public, while their
chief is North sending on reinforce men,s of
books. periodicals. and all the great dailie.
and illustrated papers. At No. 8. CAM.
street. a branch of the same establishment.
matters are equally lively. and the supply
Of books and newspapers choice and varied.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

SHERrFF's SALES AT AUCl!oN FOR CITY
TAxEs, OF REAL EsTATE.-At-e -enyion is
called 70 the sales at auction to be made
Tomorrow at noon at tie Merchants and
incsioneers' Exchange. Rcya. street. Of i'm.
proved and vacant real estate. situated in
the First. Second aud Third Districts Of this
city. For particulars see Advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

ORLEANS SUNDAY OCTOBER


The United States troops in this State
are now stationed as follows:
One company of infantry at Shreveport.
One company at Monroe.
One company At Coashatta.
One company at Pipeyille.
One company at ColfaN.
One company at St. Martinsville.
One company at Baton Rouge.
With the exception of the company Of
the Sixteenth Infantry at Colfax, these
troops are Of the Third Infantry.
At jackson Barracks is held a reserve of
six companies. including two Of the First
Artillery.
The Twenty-second Infantry is encanped
at Greenville, Sixth District.
OF other troops to arrive during the week.
information has been received that six com.
panies Of the Seventh Cavalry left Chicago
yesterday for Louisiana. The cavalry
comes under the command of Major Lewis
Merrill, an efficient officer. with competent.
company commanders and subaiterns. and
comes thoroughly equipped. mounted and
ready for service, fresh from rides with
Custer.
Two companies Of the Seventh Cavalry
will leave the main command at st. Louis,
en- route, and proceed to Shreveport by the
Fulton railroad. This detachment is in.
tended for Caddo, Red River and adjoining
parish es representing the strongholds Of
the White Leaguers.
The other four companies will come to
this city, three of which will take station
here, while the fourth company will proceed
to Harrisonburg, parish of Catahoula.
The order directing the Twenty third In
fantry. now at Omaha, unemployed. to pro-
ceed to this State, has for the present been
countermanded. though it will be renewed
again if necessary.
With such ample protection from the army
in the country, and with the gunboats in
position along the city front, it may yet be
possible for any man to live in any place in
Louisiana, and at the same time to enjoy
the blessed privilege of free thought and
speech. as youchsafed in other States Of the
Union. more fortunate in containing less
turbulent population.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

MU.Es. HORSES. FLOATS AND HARNESS.
We would call the attention Of the dealers
and the merchants in general to the import
ant sale Of the succession Of J. NJ. Smith,
consisting Of mules. horses. floats and har
mesh. to take place on Wednesday, October
:. at II A. NJ. Messrs. Montgomery are the
auctioneere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
St. Charles Parish,

At the Republican convention in the
parish OF st. Charles the following nomina.
tiohs wers made: For Representative.
Michael Hahn; for parish Judge. A. Durapau:
for sheriff, George Essex: for coroner. Glenn
Colly. This is strong ticket. and is sure
to be elected. Thu denomination Of Gov.
evnor Hahn for Representative is matter
upon which the wLols community may be
cOnprafulated
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
Politics In st. Landry

St. Landry is one Of the largest and
wealthiest parishes in our State. 1t stands
next to the parish Of Orleans in population.
The opposition to the Republican party
embraces considerable strength in this
parish when nIit.d. hut recent events do
not seem to have helped It's prospects in the
present political .sm..aign and coming elec.
ton. We have Information OF recent date
from that parish hat the opposition parish
convention held there On tue wenty-sixth
OF last month, last Saturday week. and
composed Of seventy Democratic and forty.
eight White League delegates, was a most
inharmonious gathering. After a great
deal of un satisfactory debate and much
pickering. tho White League delegates
withdrew and the convention adjourned
without nominating parish ticket. 1t was
thought that the breach between the two
factions was 60 great that they would not
attempt to como together again. In that
event the Democrats would be compelled
to select parish ticket without the aid Of
the League. whose strength in St. Landry.
it is said, has never been much. In proof
of this it is asserted that E. T. Lewis. Esq.
a prom inent lawyer Of that parish. and the
originator of the White League in Louis.
lana. was q candidate for membership of
the convention and was defeated. The
breach in the Democratic ranks may render
the politics of St. Landry rather question.
able in the coming election.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

The venerable Rev. Lyman Beecher once
told young minister not to think too much
about tho tone Of his voice, but to be in
earnest. "No man." said Mr.. Beecher,
"ever cried fire in the wrong tone when his
own house vas burning"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
The 1'ep,,nerafurS

Inc thermometer ut Louis Fri geriOs. No.
50 Chartres street. on October 5. stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ. 10; at P. NJ, So;
at T. NJ, &o. Lowest point during the
tho night Of October 9. go.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

A plague has broken out in an Egyptian
village where all the water in pse was I'll.
tered through IN old graveyard. Cremation
would haye prevented al this.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
WANTED.

WANTED By A PRACTICAL PLANTER OF
w many wears expt renee. 8 ST uation as mar .
SSe' or sugar OK .Oifon p antaton in Mississippi
or Louisiana. Best OF references to abilits and
knowledge of planting viii he given. Address J..
il care New Ors ans Republican. ocS Sc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

The T,co Republics. Of Mexico. states that
a great number of the inhabitants OK Huet-
amo lett their houses on account OF scos'
piOns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
rLOBE THEATRE,
Corner Of l3nrOnne and Perdtdo streets.
J. KITT Lessee and Manager

rb. manager respectfully announces to his
friends and the amusement public that. having
leased tine above theatre, redecor@tcd renovated
and entirely reconstructed the interior, making It
ONE OF THE NEATEST IN THE CITY. he will
open it on
Monday, October ~, 1874,
ASA FIRST. CLASS BURLssQUE AND VARIETY
THEATRE. with company s. lected with great
care and with view t. suit the critical and fasti
dous taste of the New Orleans public.
He trusts that with the same p ssona! at aften''on s
ments in this city to merit fair share OF patron
age A.. u.n.-
ment of the accomplished and dashing stars. the
leading burlesque artistes Of America, the
WORRELl4 SISTERS.
These celebrated artistes are recognized as the
eeigning Queens Of Entertaining Burlesque In this
country, and will appear nightly in their most
And the justly celebrated burles9ue comedian
~ w. B. CAHlLL.
Late of the Lydia Thompson Troupe tthe origna
PLkTE VARIETY ORGANIZATION, teplets with
~: the latest and mcst famous specialtles o. she
times, for personnel Of which sse future adVeg'
easements and bills OF the day.
Monday Evehiue. October IL.
Will be produced the popular burlesque Of
THE FIELD or THE CLOTH Of GOLD.
With entirely new SCENERY. magnificent ward.
pohe. moun,inss. properties. 0risna! music. ETC..
sca lntyoIucin. in the
GRAND TOURNAMENT
The full strength Of the Unriyai.d variety spe'
e.altes. 80
During tho engagement o. fhe WOrrell Sisters
Seat. can y. .ecureI SIX DAYS IN AnyANCE
Box office opens at A. NJ. TUESDAY. October
q, whe. Seats may be secug ed for the first six
nights.
yIssr FAMILY RErsfov AND INAUGURATION
OF THK CLOS MAT!NEES.
saturday, October ~, 1874.
POPULAR PRICES.
Dress Circle and Pafque;te tse ats reserved
Family Circ!. (sea's TeservsdI ...............5O
1hir0
;.
Private boxes. $50. s. and $40
In active p,epa,afiOn-lXION. 6RiGANDS and
EI.ACK-kYED SUSAN, Oc4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
FOR RENT.

~ s>>SS>>s e<.>~.~
1NOR RENT-.A HOUsE IN THF rIpSr NC
II trc'. containing six Sooms in thorough rena;r
large yard su,tab for garden; rent HIteen do.
larr per month 70 good tenant. 'N'ss" uo''
Fog psyssc Ilavs inquire of
II. ROGlNsON.
Real Estate Agent
NtnD rri.l pi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04

1rOR RENT.-A HOUSE CONTAINING pARI,Op
II dining and three bedrooms. Kitchen WOOD a, 4
wash sheds ristern and 'arga yard. Rent Is per
mon'h. Appis on the premises. No. IO6 Felicity
street. between Administration and Lauye! streets
lnN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
REMOVAL.

1DENOVAI..-THE OFFICE OF THE HOPE IN.
IN suraucs Company OF New Orleans has been re.
llayed from NJ. 81 Camp rect t" No ~ Common
S.!.et be e,wten amp and 80 Charles streets.
&e,S7I LOUIS BARRETT. Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
B'p"ElA'' acADE"s or Music
Rupday Evening, October =, 1874
pns las nj Int of

sunday Evening. October =. 1874.
POsaiv-ls last n4ht OF
HAVERLY,S M1NSTREt.Ss
DoNbIe programme. All OF the popular gems OF
SA~ week embraced IA the enter:a mn snt Tonight.
Box office open for resesv we'd seats from A. M 10
~. NJ. Brass band sereIade quarter 10 seven.
Introductory overture quarter to eight. Oc3 10
RiDwELn's ACADEMY " MUSIC.
KyERY E;GHT. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
MAliNEE AT ~ n.
Commencing
Monday, October 5. 1874.
Gncaxemens extraordinary and first appearance In
New Orleans Of
ScHuMANN'S WORLD FAMOUS GRAND TRANS.
ATLANTIC
NOVELTY CONlBINATIONs
cnversally recognized as the best and most com.
piete organization of the kiud in existence. III
their own pleasing specially. the grand
PARSiAN FOLLY.
The grandest entertainment. OF the most renned
character. ever presented to the public OF this
Sty. -,
thirty European Stars. every one OF Them the
leading representative Of his specially LII Inc
swurid.
FRUIT STAND IN the vestibuie for rent. .
Boz GtIic. open for resei we'd seats from y A. NJ
60 yP, NJ Brass band eerenade quarter 10 seven.
Overture by orchestra quarter TO eight. Oc4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-04
Independent RepnIfiean Csuvsss:en q
Q'bn rlfsfOfl>

iCody1NVEp on K1GHTH PAGE. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

q Although the repeated attempts in former
years have failed 10 secure n Treaty Of Reciprocity
for these Islands with the United States, yet the
immense benefit which would result to our agri-
cultural enterprises, and the great impetus which
would be given to commerce, by the accomplish
ment of such a Treaty, afford the best of reasons
for still another effortA Such ut least appears to
be the feeling Of His Maiesty's administration, as
eyiLced by the following enabling Act, which was
brought forward in the Assembly by the Attorney
General, and passed finally on Tuesday last.
Whenever negotiations may be re-opened on the
question, the fact of the passage of this Act by
the Legislature will not fail to exercise n moral
effect, and so far, is a step in the right direction.
Az AcT to facilitate the negotiation of q Treaty OF
Treaties Of Reciprocity.
WHEREAS, by the 18th Article Of the Constitution,
it Is provided that Treaties involving changes in the
Tariff or in any law OF the Kingdom, shall be re-
ferred for approval to the Legislative Assembly; and
whereas, it seems ~expedient to this Assembly, that
His Majesty's Government should negotiate q Treaty
or Treaties Of Commercial Reciprocity with those ma
tons having Territory bordering on the Pacific
Ocean;
And Whereas, also, il does not seem expedient that
in case such Treaty or Treaties may be negotiated,
the ratification Of the same shall be delayed I'M
til the next meeting Of the Legislature; Therefore, be
il enacted sc.
SECTION 1. That any Treaty or Treaties of Com
mercisl Reciprocity which may be negotiated after
the adjournment Of this Session Of the Legislature
and before the next meeting thereof. and which shall
provide for an entrance into any other country or
countries Of any Of the products of this country, in
view Of and by reason Of the admission of any articles,
the products Of the country or countries so contract
ing into this country free Of duty, or for a duty less
than that now imposed, is hereby approved Of, and
the same shall 90 into effect and become q law of
the land whatsoever such Treaty or Treaties may be
ratified by His Majesty the King and proclaimed by
him to the people; and such duties and none other
shall be levied on the articles in such Treaty or
Treaties enumerated when introduced from the coun-
try or countries so contracting, as in such Treaty or
Treaties may be provided.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25
mot A GOVERNMENT MEASURE

That is what the Minister of the Interior said
of the Loan Bill before the Legislature. And
we remember that the important question of the
division of the Legislature into separate branches
was also opposed by this Minister. as not a gov
eminent measure. He is also known to be OPP
posed to. or Indifferent to the re-opening of
negotiations for a Treaty of Reciprocity with
America until, as stated in n "a Policy of the Ad-
ministration, )" as published in the GdSette, Feb.
25th, our continental neighbor shall be disposed
to offer to us the advantages of free trade and
that we must wait till . the next o~vertures for a
treaty be made from the other side of the water
And then as regards Immigration 1--WE are not
to venture upon any enlightened scheme for peo-
pling these islands but to toait again, till the
China mail steamers touch at Honolulu, when
we may send occasionally for a batch of coolies
for the plantations.
Thus, some of the most important questions
before the country are not, according to this Min
lister, Goyernmental-or rather we will say-Min-
%isterial measures. Our Ministerial position in
this reign seems partly as during the late one,
nothing but n~egation Of action. No distinctive
policy, carried out vigorously and defended with
ability. Where is there a Governmental meas
ure? What especial line Of action has been set
forth and advocated by this Minister, for the re-
lief and advancement of the country? No Gov
ernmental measures indeed, so far as he is con-
cerned so that it would seem that the &" lobby
has been prompting, if it has not been wholly
carrying out, every measure of consequence be-
fore the country.
But stop. We must remember that the Pal
ace has furnished the inspiration for certain gov
eminent measures, which the government
or a very important part of it,-dOes not appre-
ciate. A Royal Message recommends a Loan,
which one Minister vigorously supports, and
which the other would kill with objections-and
objects to its paternity as a government measure.
And so our government is a house divided
against itself upon important questions on which
it ought to be thoroughly united. How can
we expect to have any government measures
carried out with such division of sentiment?
Some opinion ought to have been formed, and
some plan prepared in respect to a measure
urged by His Majesty; and as nothing in res
pect to it is before the House at this late day of
the session, but the Bill of the Hon. Mr.. Kipi, it
ought to have been unitedly sustained-or some
thing better substituted in it's place by the Gov
eminent. But one half supports, and the other
half objects. For here We must hear in mind
that our Government is dual-divIded into two
parts-though it has a nominal third and has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

Dr.. c.. A. HAMMOND, a well-known American Med
ical authority, recently read q paper in New York on
q Morbid Impulse" before the Medico-legal society.
What others would call g moral insanity DR.. Ham
mond characteristics as a diseased impulse, he contends,
is not uncomfortable, and he therefore lays down
the doctrine that the man who commits o crime be-
cause he finds q morbid pleasure in committing it is
not to be treated as irresponsible for the deed. A
proper exercise of the power of the will never fails,
the doctor argues, in keeping back persons from the
commission of evil deeds, to which they feel them
selves powerfully impelled hence, q person affected
with q homicidal impulse, but with his reason unim-
paired, who should neglect to adopt the means where
by such impulse might be counteracted would, if he
took life, be fully as guilty eff murder as if he had
killed through deliberate malice. The doctor pointed
out very clearly the difference between an act Of
violence committed under the influence of q delusion
amounting to actual insanity, and one perpetrated
through O morbid impulse capable of ~selfimposed
moral restraint and considers that it is the duty of
society to protect itself from the consequences of the
latter class Of deeds by the enforcement of severe
punitive laws against those who, with a full con-
sciousness of the nature of crime, allow hellish
passions to gain the mastery over them. 1t is hoped
that this paper will have the effect to counterfeit that
fatal charity which the public seems only too ready
to exercise toward persons who outrage the law and
then seek to escape its penalties under the plea Of
" emotional insanity"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-25

great need Of being strengthened by being squared
into a quadruple combination Of intelligent minds,
devoted to the welfare Of the country, when we
might hope to have measures both originated and
carried out by a government.
We think a healthy change Will take place,
~promotiTe Of public confidence, when the whole
Of the compromise element which was imposed
upon the new reign, is eliminated from the Gov
eminent, and We have a full Cabinet of men of
action, in harmony with a spirit of progress, as
now represented by the Minister of Law.