davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24
FOREIGN,

The Assembly Will Sustain the NIinistry.
PARIS. May 23.-The majority of the As.
sembly appears resolved to support ths
new ministry.
Adjourned.
The Assembly has adjourned until Thurs.
day next to enable the ministry 20 arrange
the order of business with the constitu.
ti0nal committee.
The New German Ambassador.
Prince Clovis Hohenlohe. the new Ger.
man ambassador 10 France, presented his
credentials to President MscMahon to-day.
Speeches conveying the friendliest assur.
ances were exchanged.
A Vessel Sunk.
QUEBEC, May 23.-Captain Nelson. of the
bark Catapaxi, VINO arrived here Yesterday.
reports tdat on the fifteenth instant at sea,
be saw bark, which was lying on her
beam ends, go down suddenly. No one was
saved.
T OTTAWA, May pa member of Parlia.
ment has given notice of resolution asks
ing for amnesty to persons concerned in
the disturbances which occurred in Mani.
toba, in 1867 and 1870.
Ashore.
HALIFAX, May 23.-Her Britannia MAJ.
esty's ship Niobe, which sailed Monday
night, for Newfoundland, is reported ashore
at Miguelan.
President of Hayti Resigned.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 23.-Advices
from POrt-au- Prince eay that the Presiden.
of Hayti has resigned and banded over the
government to Dominique Vice President
who is supported by the army. He &c.
mands that the Assembly shall declare him
President. There has been no disturbance,
but an uneasy feeling prevails.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24
The Election Yesterday.

The election yesterday of members of the
Parish Committee, passed off very quietly,
with the exception of the difficulty early in
the day, in the second ward. In the third,
fourth, fifth and ninth wards, there were
two separate elections held, owing to the
failure to ha-monize matters. The follow.
ing results are reported:
First ward-J. LaDgles and w. s. Wilson.
Second warG-P. +. Herwig and H. C..
Nichols.
Third ward-George Devizin and w. L.
Evans; Solomon Moses and George w. Car
ter.
Fourth ward-R. c. Howard and J. NJ.
Hoyle; James Lewis and c.. E. Ingalls,.
Fifth ward-Wiiliam Vigers and E. Alix;
E. Detiege and N. Villere.
Sixth ward-J. Dias and E. Joubert.
Seventh ward-John Barrow and c. w.
Boothby.
Eighth ward-Webster Long and f. V.
Leclere.
Ninth ward-J. w. Edwards and T. V.
COPELAND; William Flynn and Isham
Nichols.
Tenth wards. j. Flotow and j. A.
Faturel.
Twelfth ward-Paul Bruce and A. w
Aucoin.
Thirteenth ward--A Dejoie and William
Baudinot.
Fourteenth ward-P. Powers and NJ
Brown.
Fifteenth ward-William F. Loan and
Edmond jones.
Sixteenth ward-G. w. Moore and E. E
Davis.
Seventeenth ward-T. B. Stamps and w.
Kern.
In the third ward, the club presided over
by c. f. Ladd reelected it's former Of
ficers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24
DecOra tiOn Day.

The Grand Army of the Republic is
making all necessary arrangements for the
decoration on Saturday next of soldiers
graves at Chalmette. Additional interest
will attach to the present anniversary from
the fact that the new soldiers monument
will be dedicated and an Grafton will be
delivered. The boats, and the hours at
which passengers can 90 to the cemetery,
will be announced during the week. All
friends interested in this enterprise are re-
Iuested 10 contribute flowers for decoration.
Those who have flowers TO spare, and may
not be able personally to visit Chalmette,
can leave their offerings with Captain Law
Ter, at the harbor station, where they will
be gratefully received by the committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24
Court lteDls.

We present this morning two of the most
important decisions that have been rem
dered by any Of our courts during the pre-
sent tenn. They are the decision Of Judge
Lynch, of the Fourth District Court, on the
civil rights BILL and that of Judge Atocha,
Of the Superior Criminal Court, on the con.
stitutionality of act No. 9 OF 1874, restrain.
ing the sale of foreign lottery tickets. Both
are of great Importance to all citizens and
residents Of New Orleans. Both define pri-
vate rights, and each fixes the limit Of the
exercise of these rights.
There is more feeling in one in the public
mind than there is in the other; but
although they are diverse in objec-
tive force they are identical in legal
signiicane. In one citizen of the United
States claims rights under a law which
many other citizens proclaim such op-
position to as prevents their serving on a
jury. In the other many citizens are eI-
gagged in traffic which may or may not be
injurious, but which is made penal by a law
allowing such traffic under State regula
tions. In both what are considered by
some parties unassailable rights are con-
trolled by legislative influence, and il each
the court atirms the power of the represen-
tatiyes of the people.
In the case before Judge Lynch; col
ored man claims the same rights as a white
man, under the laws of the United States.
Judge Lynch considers the case of Peter
Joseph VS.. David Bidwell, the plaintiff
seeking entrance into the Academy OF Mu-
| sic as well behaved, we'll clad, respectable
citizen, paying his money, as test case,
| and sustains the law.
In the case of the Havana Lottery vendors
Judge AtOcha considers the Legislature had
authority to make such regulations, and
sustains rights given by it as fully author
lied by the constitution.
| Both opinions are calm, we'll considered
securely founded documents, and will com
mand the respect of all who read them.
We commend them to the careful con
sideration of the citizens of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24
WASHINGTON.
The Civil Rights. Bill Passed.

Tne Z wi Rights. bsl1 fasscUs
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The civil rights
bill passed this morning, At half-past seven
O'Clock. Strict party vote; fOrty-hve Sena-
tors present.
Representative Rainey's summer Resi-.
dence.
Representative Rainey. cOlored, of South
Carolina, has purchased d summer resi-
dence il Windsor, near Hartford, COnnec-
ticut.
Steel.
The steel feature of the tariff, as tele-
graphed last night, disappears from the
perfected tariff bill.
Congressman Mellish Dead.
Congressman David B. Mellish, Of New
York, is dead.
The River Report.
The signal Office reports that during the
past twenty -four hours the Mississippi river
has fallen throughout it's entire course from
st. Paul to New Orleans, the greatest
change being twenty-five inches at Mem
phis.
The Missouri river has fallen at Omaha,
risen from PlattsmOuth to Brunswick, and
fallen thence 10 its mouth. The Ohio has
risen. one inch a. Pittsburg and fallen at all
other reporting stations. The Red river
has risen seven inches at Shreveport. The
Arkansas has fallen six inches at Little
amount at Nashville. The Allegheney and
Mon ngahela have both fallen slightly
The rainfall in the watersheds for the same
period has been four hundreths of an inch
at St. Paul in the Mississippi, thirty-s six
hundreths at Louisville in the Ohio, and
three hundreths at Knoxville in the Ten
neSSee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION By
THE SHERIFF.-Particular attention is called
to the sales at auction to be made tomorrow
at noon, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, by the sheriff
of the parish of Orleans. Said sales COM
prise:
l. A lot of ground, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
First District of this city, on johnson
street, between Common and Palmyra
streets.
D.. lot Of ground, with the build.
ings and improvements thereon, situated
in the same district, on White street, be-
tween Clio and Erato streets.
3. And two lots of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, stu
ated in the Third District of this city, on
Love street, between Poet and Music
streets. One of said lots forms the corner
of Love and Poet streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24
THE TURF.
Maryland Jockey Club.


BALTIMORE, May 23-The spring meeting
Of the Maryland Jockey Club. al Pimlco
commences on Tuesday next, the twenty
sixth instant, and continues four days
over eighty horses, embracing some of the
most noted racers, are already at Pim,ico,
All the famous stables, North and South,
will be represented.
The Races at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, May 23-Fifth and last day of
the spring meeting. The attendance was
very large.
First hace-Maxwell Houseistake for two
year olds; dash of two miles; $50 entrance.
nall forfeit, sixteen entries three started:
A. B Lewis Co.'S b. f. yandaite.
a. W. Burtons b. C. Jim Alexander der......,....2
h. n. AIcocks ch. C. Britteman. an.................S
Vandalite was the favorite in the pools.
Time-3:45
Second Race-mile heats, three in five:
purse $500:
SUMMARY.
James Frankn's b. H. Arizona - , l Z =
MiIains Villain owlngs ch C. Somerset.
scuhy br. 6. MOL! !......................3 3 !
Iime-l:46a4, l:461e, I:49l2, l:5ls.
Arizona was the favorite in the pools
three TO one.
Third Roee-Mile heats; purse 5000; TO.
beaten horses; $l25 to first horse, $50 to
second, $25 to third
SUMMARY.
harddings ch f. Madeira. l IsS
MerreIfs br. c. Savoy. ...........1 ruled ouS
Time-l:4S, 1917, i:5sla. N '
Madeira was the favorite in the pools:
previous to the race and after the first heat
Savoy was the favorite. Savoy was ruled
out tor foul riding.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24
BY TEL E G R AP II
CONGRESS-.

WASHINGTON, May 23,-Mi!itary affairs
occupied the main part of the day.
The bill passed making Montgomery,
Alabama, port of entry, with deputy
collector at $500 per annum.
The vote on the civil rights bill was:
Yeas-Alcorn, Allison, Boutwell,, Buck
ingham. Conkling, Edmunds, Flanagan,
FreEnghuysen, Harvey, Hamlin, Howe,
ingalls,, Mitchell, Morrill, Of Vermont,
Oglesby. Patterson, Pease, Prath, Ramsey,
Robertson, Sargent, Scott Spencer, Stew
art, Wadleigh, Washburu, West, Window,
Wrignt-29.
Nays-Bogy, Boreman, Carpenter, Coop
er, Davis, Hayes, Hamilton, NJ. d. John
ston, Kelly. Lewis, .McCreery, Merrimon,
Norwood, Ransom, Salisbury and Stock
ton-l6
Morton, Cameron, Hitchcock, Chandler,
Terry of MICHIGAN, Sherman and Logan,
who would have voted for the bill, We're
paired with Stevenson, Thurman, Upton,
Bayard, Dennis, Goldthwaite and Gordon,
who would have voted against it.
Mr.. Carpenter, upon the final vote OF the
civil rights bill, was among the nays. his
point was that the federal government had
no right to interfere with State juries any
more than with State Legislatures. He
(Carpenter) swallowed the bill IN all other
respects.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24
The Cheap News Depot.

Charley Staub mas taken the right stand
at his news stand No. 50 Canal street, in
furnishing the latest periodicals at the low
est prices. If he can sell New York and
Western papers at half the prices others
charge, as he is doing, it will work revo-
luton in the paper trade that must be fol-
lowed by his competitors. Look at his stock
on your way to the Postof6ce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24
Relief.

The following contributions were re-
ceived at the Mayors Office May %, 1871:
J. W. Moseby mayor of Oran geburs South
Carolina, through Rev. B NJ. Palmer. S55 90
Hattie Conway, Sprart Creek, Duchess
county, New York l 90
Mrs. Grey, Princeton, Kentucky, through
Rev. James 1. McShaw. ............. 100
Princeton Kentucky Sunday School.
tendent. .................... 2 90
George T. Evans Indiana polls Indiana,
through Deeves, Hubbs / Co 20 90
Socete FrsDcaise de Renaissance ct dAs.
sstance Mutuelle of New Orleans
being oneh half of the net proceeds of
bali given at the Opera House NAV Is,
through Joseph Girod. ESQ., president;
F. Tujague, vice president, and Peter
Crabites, treasurer of the ball ....,... 2s7 so
Total l..................... ..............s3 s36s 60
Total contributions to date, $l41, ,2S2 26.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24

the New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad, William Banker, conductor, who
has been employed by the road for twenty
years, was to-day arraigned at the Tombs,
on the charge OF embezzling $50, 900 during
his term OF employment. The prisoner was
held in $4,000 bail for trial.
Bank Statement.
The following is the bank statement:
Loans decrease, $l,75O,OOO; specie. de-
crease, q, ,2oo,o 600; legal tenders $2,75O 200;
deposits. decrease, 81 l25. .OOO Reserves. in,
crease, s., ,00O, 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24
Tho Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chartres street, on May %, stood as
follows: At A. NJ. 7So; at P. NJ, 900;
at P. NJ, $50. Lowest point during the
night Of May q, 69o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24
From Scribner's for June.
DECORATION.
BY T. W. HlGGTysoy.

BY T. W. HIGGINsoN.
"Manibus date lila plenis."
Mid the fOwer-wreath'd tombs l stand
Bearing lilies IN my hand.
Comrades! in what soldier grave
Sleeps the bravest OF the brave.
Is it he who sank to rest
With his cOlors round his breast!
Friendship makes his tomb shrine:
Garlands veil it; ask not mine.
One low grave. yon trees beneath.
Bears no roses, wears no wreath:
Yet no heart more high and warm
Ever dared the battle, storm.
Never cleaned a prouder eye
In front of victory,
Never foot had fiimer tread
On the field where hope lay dead,
Than are hid within this tomb.
Where the untended grasses bloom;
Ahd no stone. with feign'd distress.
Mocks the sacred loneliness.
louth and beauty, dauntless will,
dreams that life could ne'er fulfill.
Here lie buried here in peace
wrongs and woes have found release.
turning from my comrades eyes,
hueenHg where a woman lies,
strew lilies on the grave
VI the bravest of the brave.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24

Louisiana single number lottery.
Louisiana single number lottery.
Louisiana single number lottery.
1t will be drawn May 30.
1t will be drawn May 30.
1t will be drawn May 80.
Capital prize $4,000.
Capital prize $4,000.
Capital prize $4,000.
Capital prize $4,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24
BANKS AND BANKING.
yyyHE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK


'y1HE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
Is q strictly legitimate bank for savings,
modelled upon the plan of popular and successful
Institutions in New York and London, ana lncor-
porated April "a, 1872, under special and FAVOR
able charter granted by the Legislature OF the
State of Louisiana, with an authorized capital Oh
100000.
interest six per cent per annum.
Deposits of ten cents and upward received.
All deposits are payable on demand,
Open daily from A. NJ. to 3 p NJ, and on Sstur
urday evening from six to eight o'clock
GRUNEWALD HALL,
No, % Baronne street.
NJ. BEyNER. i'll GuBBRNAToR,
Cashier. President
DIRECTORS.
JOHNSON ARMSTRONG, THOMAS HASAM,
E.W BURBANK, il. GUBERNATOR,
mil ly M BkNNEk.
NEW ORLEAN- SAVINGS iNsTITU.
N TiON, No. l56 Canal street Trustees-Dr.
". Newton Mercer, l. F. Generes George Jonas,
;. Leeds David Urquhart, John g. Gaines, CaE
KoLn, Christian Schneider, Samuel JamisoH
Interest Allowed csSsREs on Rfgofr',sii rresidens.
s.y lows In Treasurer mh28 ly
THE FKEEDMEN's SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY.
NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK
Chartered by the United States March, 1850.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH,
No. lS2 Canal Street, corner Of Dryades.
Bank hours from A. ID. to P. N.
Open Saturday Nights to receive deposits from
Six 20 Eight O'Clock.
stx per Cent Interest Allowed.
c.. D. STURTBvAkT. Oashier.
fsAly HENRY bACAs AssHtsnt cAsnef'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24
a-0 prizes. amounting g. &c, 400

10 prizes amounting te......... ..........Soc,A'V
EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units Of the same ten OF the
num bers drawing the first three full prizes will be
entitled to the twenty seven approximation prizes
For example: If ticket No. 1916 draws the $50 200
prize those tickets numbered lz4l 1912. 12i3 l24a,
l245 l247 1248 l249 and 1850 will each be echtle
to $780, If ticket NosR3l draws the $40 600 prize,
those tickets mum bered 232 233, 234 I35 20, ~,
GS9 239 and go will each be entitled to &2o0. II
ticket No. 450 draws the 5000 prize. those tick
numbered AL, Az 443 444 49, 40, At 44S ana 4as
viii be each entitled to 6l00.
Whole Tickets, SO, Halves. S5, Quar-.
ters, 81 so, Eighths, 81 25.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDUC.
TION.
orders TO ne addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Box No. 6s2 Postofice,
New Orleans.
Send postoffce money order, or register your
Atter JAZZ ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24

nRAWING OF THE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY FOR MAY 23. 1874.
GLASS I22.
13|a:II5s5I ILL., % 81.
The above drawings are published IN the princi-
pal papers and are drawn in public daily 1t the
rooms of the company.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, Louisiana,
this twenty. third day OF My, 1874.
K. PERALTA.
ADAM GIFFEN,
Commissioners.
pFwAPE or ROGuS LOTTERIES apl2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24

ICOHTINUED ON EIGHTH PA0E,l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24

Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24

Total contributions to date, $141, ,2S2 26.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-24

CHICAGO, May 23.-A fire occurred 10 day,
originating in the planning mill of Willee &
Co., which entirely destroyed the mill and
contents, and the adjoining sash and blind
factory OF William Stevens. Willee 81 Co.
estimate their loss at $4,000. insured tor
$4,000 in Western companies. Stevens loss
is estimated at 900, insured for $1,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-21
The Child Question.

Since the abduction case in Philadelphia,
and renewal of the interest in the case,
the disposition OF children consequent upon
the investigation of certain of the charita.
BILE institutions, has been a matter of much
comment. The child question presents it.
self more forcibly when we Witness the
disclosures of the baby farming outrages,
and the stories of tenement-house horrors.
The harmless and comparatively homeless
little ones who wander about the streets,
living in the dirt and dust of the great city's
thoroughfaIes, are the waits where care is
unknown and where cruelty is sometimes
the consequence Of parents neglect, or a
disregard of comfort, which even poverty
may not excuse. The cruelty more notice
able is the cruelty which imposes upon
children employment which is health-kil-
ing and severe beyond measure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-21

People who buy for cash always buy on
credit They buy also more closely, and
select more carefully. Purchases which
are paid for when they are made are limit
ed more exactly to the purchasers wants.
There is nothing like having to count the
money out when the article is bought, to
make people economical The amount of
Indebtedness incurred is not much consid-
cred when the pay day is far off. Per.ons
who do all their business on this basis know
just where they stand and what they can af-
ford; consequently they find after occasions
for regretting. in turn of times, that they
have INDUCED in this luxury or that, which
they would have foregone had they seen
what was coming. Real wants are few and
can be gratified for cash at all events they
should be limited to what can be paid for
in cash. How much of anxiety, how many
sleepless hours, how many heart burnings,
disappointments and regrets would be avoid
ed if this rule were always strictly adhered
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-21
Che 8utland daily 6lohe.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1874.
For the Globe.
VERMONT EDUCATIONAL uNSTI-
TUTIONS.
MiddIebury College.
No. /.

Editor Rutland Globe Il trust it will
be agreeable to you and your readers to
publish in your paper few brief articles
calling the attention of young men to this
ancient and honorable institution. Those
who have received their education at Mid
dlebury college have so many pleasant
memories of their Alma Mater and the
surroundings,>it seemed fitting to render
honor to whom honor was due. Among
many things that desire to speak of, with
your leave, there is one view of the matter.
which claims attention in this paper, and
that is the social advantages furnished to
the student in Middlebury college.
Social advantages at school are scarcely
less important than the class of instruction
in the college. The society in Middlebury
is not aristOcratic, in the common accepta-
ton of the term. 1t is educated, moral
and religious, and welcomes the student to
their homes. The young man, starting out
from home for college, might have decid-
ed preference for college located IN the
midst of an intelligent and moral people,
who would receive him cordially and affa-
bly,, from Gov. Stewart down to the
youngest lawyer in the village. There
is something inspiring and healthful
to young man to find him
self surrounded by genial people,
who rejoice in the prosperity of the college
and furnish example and counsel to young
man, suitable for them to follow. Young
mon at college always feel at home in Mid
dlebury. They are highly esteemed in So
cociety for their works sake, if they are
followers of that which is good. While
they are laying the foundation of their
education, and preparing for their life
work, at the same time they become fa-
miliar with the best types Of character,
seeing daily some of the most loved and
honcred men of our proud state, among
whom it is an honor to live. THIS inter-
course with the best society in the world,
(for Vermont is the best state in the world
shapes young mans manners, and his
manners help wonderfully to shape his des-
tiny. Often too, social acquaintance are
formed, Mt Middlebury, in female society,
that go far to lift young man out of ir-
regular life, and inspire him with lofty
aims, lasting as life. Young men and
their parents, and friends are invited to
consider these suggestions. VerJttm salts
est. ALuMNrs.