davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
SUMMARY

Time-Flrst heat: Quarter. 30; halt, l:Ib;
three, quarters, 1:531a; mile, 2:32A. Second
heat: Quarter, 36; half, 1:l3l2; three guar
ters, l:521e; mile, 1924. Third heat:
Quarter, 1914 halt, liza; three quarters, 1:53;
mile, 2:3034.
In the first race large amount OF money
was lost on Castle Boy, he being the prime
favorite up to calling the race. In the Sec
ond and last races the favOrites won with
ease.
very enjoyable feature of the day was
the music furnished by GilmOre's band.
The programme for tomorrow is the free
for all, in which Goldsmith Maid, American
Girl and Fullerton are to go the 229 race,
in which there are seven entries, and mile
heats. the running race OF seven entries.
Pool selling tonight is confined almost
entirely to the 2:29 race, in which Lucille
Gold Dust is the favorite, with Stuart Ma
loney second.
The Go0dwood Races.
LONDON, July 2S.-This was the first day
of the Goodwood races. The principal
event was race for Stewards cup; value
300 sovereigns. The race was won by Lord
WiltOn's b. m. MOdena; Truman's Oh. c.
cess Theresa third. Betting before the
race was ten to one on the field against
ModenO; twelve to one against Chinga-
chook; twenty five to one against Princess
Theresa. Twenty-Five starters.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales, and
other members of royalty and nobility were
present No ready money was allowed on
the course.
The Saratoga Races.
SARATOGA, July 2S.-First meeting, sec
ond day.
First stakes, sweep
stake of $50 each, p. p, with $lo0o Tor
fllies foaled in 1871; one mile and one
eight; forty-two nominations: seven start
ed; won by Regardless, with Countess
second and Madge third. Time-2:OOA.
Second Race-Purse $500. for all ages;
three-quarters of a mile, won by Katie
Pease; Minnie Mac second, Marmion third.
Time-l:l7A.
Third Race-Free handicap steeple chase.
$500 to the winner; $3.50 to the second
horse. Distance about three miles. George
West took the lead from the start and won
easily, Bullet falling next to the last
hurdle. Time-5:56.
Alabama etakes-After several Intellectual
attempts, good start was obtained, Re-
gardless getting first. Countess, however,
determined to make q run, went to the
front and led Regardless by length; pas
sing the grand stand first time, her stable
companion Beatrice having the third place;
Valdine, MoOnbeam, Madge and Bonaven-
ture bringing up tho rear; on the back
served; Countess still leading with Eclipse,
Alley scarcely length In the rear and we'll
IN hand ct the distance pole. Regardless
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
IN BANKRUPTCY.
WEsTATE OF EATON & BARSTOW.
UNITED STATES MARsHALs OPYICE,
New OrlHAna Iulv d l214

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE
New Orleans, July 49, 1874 :
VuNHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT WARRANT
l. in bankruptcy has been issued out Of the Dis.
trct Court of the United States for the District of
Louisiana against the estate Of Eaton Barstow
and John Eaton Calvin J. Bsrstow. individually
of New Orleans in the parish of Orleans, State Of
Louisiana, adjudged bankrupts, upon their own
position; that the payment Of any debts, and the
rapts to them for their use. and the transfer of
any property by them are forbidden bv law; that
tSsr ast. and choose one Or mora oS
thor estate win be held at court Of bankruptcy
to be holden On the eleventh day Of August, A. D.
Orleans, before G. 8 Ksllogg. eegister.
3. B. PACKARD,
jy29 aull United States HaxshA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
The Murder at Alexandria.

Speaking Of the murder of Dennis Sulli-
van, the Democrat attributes it entirely to
the impunity generated in this community
by the state of lawlessness existing in it.
and attributes this deplorable state of
affairs to the entirely loose state of justice
under Radical swing. While we agree
not do so entirely as to the causes. There
are two magistrates or justices of the peace
here, before whom all minor offenses and
breaches of the peace are tried, and both Of
them are Democrats or White Leaguers,
and how Radicals can be charged with their
shortcomings we can not see. If Sullivan
was murdered in revenge, it was for some
act which fell under the jurisdiction of ono
or the other of these magistrates, and If
any one connected with the administration
OF the laws 10 to blame which We do not
assert, it il one or both Of them.-Rapidss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
SUMMARY.

Time-First heat: Quarter IS; half. l:09a4;
three-quarters. LAC; mile, 2:24A. Second
heat: Quarter, "a; half, l:09le; three-guarters,
1:45; mile, 2::2OA. Third heat: Quarter, 80;
half, Ills; three-quarters. 1:521s; mile,
2:23A. Fourth heat: Quarter, 35; half, l:91a;
three-quarters, 1:462i; mile, 224aa.
The next race was for the 2:34 class, in
which were eleven entries, for purse of
ond, 1915 for the third, and $3.50 for the
fourth. In this race Monarch, Jr., was the
favorite, selling in the pools three to one
against the field. There we're ten starters.
Red Oak, being drawn. The race was won
easily by Monarch, Jr., in three straight
heats
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
Relief.

The following contributions were received
at the Mayors Office July q and %, 1874:
July 27-Columbus, Georgia, postmark,
contributor unknown, ST..
July 2S-Coushohocken Pennsylvania,
amount deposited in box at postoffice in
said little borough, through w. McDermott,
81 80; New Haven, Connecticut, throu gh
Henry G. Lewis, mayor, the following on
tributions, viz: Court Street Temple, $50;
Court Street Sabbath School, s.; John w.
Colfax, $25; Westville Congregational
Church, $50; anonymous, signed o, 81 50;
Ladies' Industrial Society, Plantsville.
$ll %. Total, $l56 IS.
Total contributions to date, $2l1 ,436 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29

Time-First heat: Quarter, ssh; half,
l:l2h; three-quarters, Isl; mile, 2:2S. Sec-
ond heat: Quartev,, 36is; half, I:i2; three
quarters, Isl "; mile, 2:2sa4. Third heat:
Quarter, 3s !; halt, lis; three quarters,
l:52le; mile, 2:3O&.
The third and last race of the day was
for the $50 class; purse $500; $3.50 to first
1915 to second, 1925 to third, $l5G to fourth;
five entries, four starters. Timber Jim
being drawn in this race, Ben Mace's James
Howell, Jr, was favorite, selling in the
pools at three or four to one against the
field, with Major Root second. The race
was won without effort in three straight
heats by the favOrite.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
FOREIGN.

Another Day of Excitement In the As
sembly.
PARIS, July 29.-At the session of the AS.
sembly the benches of the right were well
filed, the absent members having nearly
all returned. The committee on parliament
initiative made its report on resolutions for
dissolution, recommending that the Assem-
ment or dissolve. :.
There ensued scene Of intense excite
ment. Tha debate was adjounod until
Wednesday. Its anticipated that the con-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
Parish OF Carroll.

The Republicans of the parish met on
Monday, the twenty y-seveDth instant, at
Lake Providence, to elect delegates to the
Republican State Convention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29

That the theatre was crowded to its full
seating capacity must be attributed to the
popularity Of the club, for it certainly was
uncomfortably warm for the audience pa
tiently waiting tor the verdict. The author
tells us the drama is founded on the
celebrated picture painted by Mr.. A, Solo
mon, bearing the same name as the drama.
1t is the story of an innocent man judged
guilty of murder, and following the trial
scene the picture is realized by the last
scene of the second act, where the father,
wife and children Of Jasper RoSeblade
wait the verdict of the jury. The
drama is quite effective in speeches
and good situations, and somewhat sensa-
tional. The humor of the audience last
night inclined more to the comic than
pathetic, and, consequently, the acting Of
Mr.. Redon and Miss Eta Graves received
the largest share of applause. Mr.. Redon is
not a bad amateur comedian, and Miss
Graves, who. it is understood, will adopt
the stages as profession, gives promise OF
making a capable soubrette. Upon the
whole the performance was good one, and
it had the merit of closing at an early hour.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
THE TURF.
The Opening Day at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July %. - The
first meeting Of the Great Quadrilat-
eral Trotting Union opens to-day. The
weather for the past three days has been
unfavorable, considerable rain having
fallen. This afternoon it is cool and threat.
ening. The track is in splendid condition,
and the horses tor today's races in good
shape. The attendance is good, considering
the weather, about 2000 people being pres
ent. Much interest is manifested in the 2:24
race, in which Castle Boy and Lulu are the
favOrites.
The Races at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 2S.-Before the first
race was called the sky cleared, and the
weather was all that could be desired.
The first race was 2::24 race, purse $4,000;
$4,000 to the first, $3.50 to the second, and
$3.50 to the third. Castle Boy and Lulu
were the favorites, the latter leading in the
pools for the first choice. The race was
won by Lulu, who took the second, third
and fourth heats, the second place being
hotly contested for by Bodine and Triumph.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29

On the first of August next
On the first Of August next
The Louisiana State Lottely
The Louisiana State Lottery
Will be drawn.
There are three capital prizes
There are three capital prizes =
Of ten thousand dollars each
Of ten thousand dollars each
Get your tickets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29

STOLEN-NoTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-FIvE
= seven per cent gold bearing bonds
and 545 of S 1000 each, of the city OF New Or.
leans These bonds were stolen from the premises
of E. A. ODowd on Sunday, July rs, 1874, situated
on Antonine street near st. Charles. The public
are warned not to negotiate for said bonds as pay
ment of the same and coupons attached have been
stopped. E. A. ODOWD.
jy28 aus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
The Southern Dramatic Club.

The third complimentary performance by
this club was given at the St. Charles Thea
tre last night. The pieces selected for the
occasion were Colin H. H.Hazewood's 8 domestic
drama, in three acts, entitled "Waiting for
the Verdict" and the farce called "The
Benecia Boy" The drama was presented
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
TRE MOBILE LINE.

ThE MOBILE LINE.
On and after May 81, trains will leave depot
foot of Canal street, as follows:
Express and mail. daily. y............... 500 A. n.
Coast accommodation, daily Except
sunday ............................ 0:v , r NJ
Thought night express daily. ........ 4:OOP. NJ
Arrive
Coast accommodation, daily Except
Express and m all daily ............ 300 P. M.
Through night express daily. .11:OOP P. NJ.
The 4 P. N. express train will stop only at regu-
lar telegraph stations between this city and Ocean
Springs.
This is the Only line running through Pullman
Palace Cars to Louisville, Charlotte and Virginia
Springs.
Once corner Camp and Common streets, opposite
City Hotel
E.P. SHUTE,
General Passenger Agent
s. Il. SCRANTON,
myl3 General Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29

NIRVy ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
tGREAT JACKSON ROUTE.)
Traina depart and arrive as follows from Cal,iope
street depot.
Express Da,.:! 200 A. NJ Express: Asnss ..Ioso P NJ
Mail. 500 P. II. Mail. .-..... 500 A. NJ.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to ST.
Louis Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change of sleeping cars to Eastern
cities.
Tickets for sale and information given at No. %
Camp street, corner OF Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Agent.
ial2 IL E. D. FROST, General Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
RAILROADS.
DOUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS
TO THE
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
VIA LOUISVILLE

partias lea vinr New Orleans will find round trip
ercnrsiou tickets at greatly reduced rates, on
sale at Milan, Humboldt Memphis and Montgom.
cry, to all of the celebrated watering places OF
TIess tickets are good, going East. for thirty
davs from date OF sale, ana good returning Until
November /. g
By this route passengers have the advantage Of
4hr3unb Pullman Palace cars from New Orleans 70
Louisytle without change, delightful trip on the
Ohio river between Cincinnati and Huntington,
and Daylight ride over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, passing through section OF country
esqIIa and varied nature.
ASK for tickets to the
VIRGINIA SPRINGS, VIA LOUISVILLE.
C. P. ATMORE,
jy7 Su3t General Passenger and Ticket Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
STOLEN,

II OsT OR STOLEN.-A NOTE DATED THE
i 4 thrtieth of June, 1870, subscribed by Fred
erick Beling to his own order and by him ndorsed,
for $1,000, payable at one year. with eight per
cent interest per annum from date until paid,
signed ne varietur, by A: Dreyfous, notary ON the
second of August, 1870. The public are cautioned
against negotiating said note, payment having
been stepped hENhA SlEkE.
New Orleans July o. 1874. jy23 St.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29
CLASS K,

To be drawn in public at New Orleans.
On Saturday, August 1, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29

[ooNTUU1D on F0VHI8 IA01l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-29

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
approximations of 5000 each for the nine
remaining units of the same ten of the
number drawing the 900 prize are. l,3
9 approximations OF 5000 each for the nine
remaining units Of the same ten OF the
number drawing the $40 900 prize are. l,3
approximations Of 5000 each for the nine
remaining units of the same ten OF the
number drawing the l0,Oc0 prize are. l,3
A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
EXCURSION PARTIES.


A Farmer Enters His Protest There.
TO.
| To the Union and American:
RUTHERFORD COUNTY, Tenn, June 20.
Free rides-sO called-are becoming SO
| frequent among the negroes, and so much
valuable time is lost to the farmers in this
| county. that think it is time for us to lay
in our complaint. Most of the crops here
are made ON the share, as we call it, and so
the negroes feel at liberty TO come and go
as they please. An excursion train is got
ten up, and away they 90, half of them
not knowing where they 90, and caring
less. If the railroad men would have these
excursions III August, we will make no
complaint, but, as it is, the farmers are
robbed of time which is Of more value than
money.
And we have another complaint to make:
y law should be passed at the next session
of the Legislature to secure advances made
the labOrer on account of incoming crops.
+ or instance, get a lot of laborurs the first
Of January and advance them, through the
months Of January, February, March and
April, their meat, meal, hats, shoes, etc.
The crop is planted, and, long before they
get it worked, they demand dry goods and
tinery. l tell them an not willing to haz-
ard another advance on the crop, and then
they get offended and 90 off and mortgage
their share of the crop TO amerchant and
cut me out. | know of several instances
where this has occurred. Farmers must be
better protected by law, or they will be
compelled TO quit engaging cOlored labor
eTS. RUTHERFORD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
THE TOBACCO PROSPECT.

GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf, june "a.
Never was the tobacco crOI so complete
a failure as this year. Tobacco is now
higher in our market than al the Seaboard
and still advancing. Buyers are taking all
that is offered and rolling it away. The
warehouses are crowded and the streets in
front Of the warehouses are blocked. The
banks are having all they can. carry just
now. One buyer remarked TO us that if he
had all of his purchases of the season to-
gether Just now, they would net $4,000 on
this market. but unfortunately for him, the
bulk of it has been disposed Of. Great
profits will necessarily accrue in the New
York trade, on that which lus already
been sold, and our farmers will see from
this item the Importance Of Concentration
and cooperation when produce is low.
The New York trade is deceived by re-
ports of good rains in this section. The
showers have been very light here, barely
enough rain at any time to lay the dust,
and the present estimate Of the next crop
is. that there will not be 1000 hogsheads
Of tobacco sold ON this market next year.
We had light rain on the 18th, but not
enough to justify planting. Tie ground
was not wet over an inch deep. There
was a good rain in the OwensbOrO section
on the 18th, which enabled the farmers
along the Ohio river to do some planting.
Davis county, from accounts, has but about
One-third crOD.
News from the Paducah section and the
Western country is to the effect that about
one-third of a crop has been set amid light
showers, but the scOrching sun has killed
the most of it.
The crop in the upper Cumberland
country is almost a total failure. The
highest estimate does not excel 1000
hOgsheadS.
Accounts from Simpson, Warren, Logan,
Todd, Christian, Trigg, Hopkins, Critten-
den and Caldwell counties, KY, Robert
son, Cheatham. Dickson, Houston, Stew
art, Henry, and all the tObaccO-erOwing
counties of West Tennessee are exceeding
" gloomy, and the quantity given from
One-tenth to one-fourth of a crop, willie the
most of il has dried out.
Should the drought continue week lon
ger, the tobacco crop will be a complete
failure, and the corn crop will be cut very
short. The cat and hay crop is very light,
and farmers should not let single OppOr-
tunity of sowing plenty of millet and Hun
garian grass escape. Pastures and all veg
citation are rapidly drying up, and stock
are now suffering.
We by all means advise farmers to hold
tobacco now as long rs possible until the
markets feel the extent of the
drought. While we advise them to plant
even late, all they can, OH the chance of a
late season and the certainty of high prices
for anything in the shape Of tobacco.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL CoURT.-State vs.. Mar
Lowe, convicted of assault and battery.
State VS.. John Allrad, false pretenses
noll. pros. entered at cost.
Several cases were continued until the
next term Ofthe court.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Lester VS.. Fustenberg
judgment for plaintiff for $1,000, motion
for new tIial.
Paul F. Eve vs.. st. Louis and Southeast.
ern Railroad Company, judgment for
plaintiff for S53.
Anthony L. Herbert VS.. w. 7. Orion
condemnation.
f. Linch vs.. George Clark, pending.
CHANCERY CoURT.-Before Judge Nc
Henry-Allen, ct ais, executors, VS.. Second
National Bank ct ais. pending.
PROBATE CoUET.-Nathan Martin was
appointed and qualified as the guardian OF
Cecilia Edgar and Morris Bernstein, minor
orphans.
A. f. Whitman, Public Administrator.
was appointed administrator, de boniS non,
of the estate of Joseph W. Fulcher, de-
ceased.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
A. s. CURREY, AND THE HOSPITAL
FOR THE INSANE
Humboldt journal.


Having learned that it is currently re-
ported, and to the prejudice of \. S. Currey
ESQ.,, that he used his influence with us to
defeat the location of the Hospital for the
Insane at Humboldt and that in addition
thereto he refused to deliver letter writ
ten by DR.. Stillwell in favor of the afore-
said location; it gives us pleasure to relieve
him of these unjust accusations, by saying,
he not only did deliver the letter of DIR.
Stillwell, but he also impressed each of us
with the conviction that he earnestly de-
sired that the location at Humboldt should
be affirmed.
Mr.. Currey did not, by word or implica-
ton, seek TO prejudice us against Humboldt
or any citizen thereof.
As experts, unbiased by malice or ill-will
toward any person or place, but acting with
exclusive reference to the interests of the
insane, in obedience TO conscience, judg-
ment and an honest offered courtesy, we
had duty to perform. Our practical &C
quaintance with the peculiaritieS Of the in
sane, and personal knowledge of their
wants, prompted a careful examination of
the proposed site-its water supply, facili-
ties for drainage, etc, etc, and after read
ing DIR. Stilwelrs able letter, but before
leaving the hotel in Humboldt, we fully,
freely, frankly, and with singular unanim-
ity, expressed our views to his excellency,
the Governor. These views were subSe-
0uently written out and signed. 1t may be
proper to say, we have neitherseen or heard
ANYTHING from any one which has in the
least degree tended'tO change5;he opinions
formed and expressed to the Governor in
Humboldt. W. p. JONES,
J. ii. CALENDER.
w. A. CHEATHAM.
NASHVILLE, June IL, 1874.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
The Deadly Kerosene.

SaIlie Haywood, a little colOred girl
about eight years old, living at No. 45 Line
street, met with fatal accident about 81
O'Clock yesterday morning. She was kim
ding a fire in a stove, and in doing so, she
made use OF coal oil, and careleSsly set the
can down upon the stove, when it in
stantly exploded, igniting her clothing and
burning her body and limbs in a honid
manner.
DIR. Schiff was called in, and 1t was
thought that with proper attention she
might recover, but she died Of congestion
of the stomach, produced by the burning,
at half-past il A. NJ.
A negro man in endeavoring TO smother
the flames had his hand and arm slightly
scorched.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-26
A Timely Suggestion.
To the Union and American:

|
The suggestion from one of the county
districts to the convention which meets on
Saturday next, to nominate county officers.
that it should sit with closed doors, and
exclude all candidates and their enthusiast
tic friends, smacks Of the right spirit. No
body OF men can transact business when
disturbed by the tramp and buzzing of out
siders, and it is essential to the dignity of
the body to assemble ON that day, as well
as the efficiency of its work, and success of
lis ticket in August, that its session should
be marked with elaboration. Though one
part of the su'ggestion-sitting with closed
doors-may not be desirable or practicable,
it is to be hoped that outsiders may be
kept without the railing, if a solid line of
pro tenpore officers should be requisite to
do so. CIT1zEN