davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07

This evening Verdi's grand opera lie
Trovere'' will be presented, with the same
cast which marked its frat production.
Tomorrow evening "Hayde" and Les
Noces des Jeannettes" will be produced.
1t is announced that at an early date Lies
Huguenots" will be sung; it must also be
noted that "La Juive" is in active rehearsal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07
The Returning BOARD.

Senator Anderson having arrived in the
city the returning board is now nearly
complete. As yet it lacks some few days of
the expiration Of the legal delay in COM
mencing to canvass the returns. The board
are. however. nearly prepared to commence
work. and there will be no delay in the
matter. A meeting will beld as soon as
nOsaihle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07

NcNHoE, L., November 6. 1874.
Lieutenan. Hodgson. of the Seventh
United States Cavalry, and Deputy Mar.
shall Seyle were arrested this evening BY
the sheriff Of Lincoln parish and crowd
Of 900 men.
Fifteen cavairymen have started after
them for protection.
Fears are entertained OF . Coushasta If.
fair.
The mob were greatly excited and in.
duIged in abusive and insul ting language
toward Seyle aftes the arrests.
The Democrats are firing guns for their
nation victory. The Repu bIicans are
firing fer the victory Ut Genera! Morey.
OUACHITA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07
DIDVELI.'S ACADEMY OF VlUSlCs

p. Short BUSINESS NJ Man8ger
series OF benefits given by Mr.. D. Bidwell to the
LADIES CRESCENT CITY RELtEF ASSOCIATION.
Six consecutive nights and Wednesday aud Sats
(lrday matinees. commencing
Monday, November =, 1874.
First appearance of the Academy's regular Dra'
matte Company, Monday and Tuesday, November
Q and 3: also ut the Wednesday matinee, THR
CHILD OF THE REGIMENT. and the extravaganza
entitled HASSINBAD AND HOURI.
Wednesday and Thursday, November and s.
KIND TO FAULT and HASSINBAD AND HOURI.
Friday and Saturday, November 6 aud 7-SNOW
BIRD and THE COLLEGE BOY.
Saturday Matinee-KIND To FAULT AID THE
COLLEGE BOY.
SUNDAY, November 3-Grand double bill, pie.
eenting comedy, drama and farce.
Tickets for the above series can be procured from
Mr.. W. A. BELL No. - Union street, and from the
committee, announced in the daily papers.
Box Office open for reserved seats
Monday November 9-first appearance OF the
popular comedians. BAKER and kARRON. mol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, on November 6, stood as
follows: At A. NJ, 60o; at 2 P. NJ, 75o;
at P. NJ, '2o. Lowest point during the
night of November 5, $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07
Succession of Paul Burgunder.

CECONp DISTRICT COURT FOB THR PARISH OF
~ Orleans No. 81 ,a6l.-NOtice is hereby gwen to
the creditors of this estate, and to all other per
sons herein interested, TO show cause within ten
days from the present notification. If any they
have or can, why the account presented
by the dative testamentsry executIix Of this
estate should not be homoogsted snd approved
and the funds distributed In accordance Herewith.
By order Of the Court
nos 3 l3- FRANK FACE H., Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07
FOR BENT.

EOR RENT.-SEvERAL TRACTS OF LAND IN
IL the parish of Orleans. right bank. nine miles
below the city Of New Orleans, suitable for the
cult alton Of rice. Terms easy.
Ami Y to 3 La Branche, Delacr0ix plantation, or
to A. Rochereau Co., Nos. Is and la st. Louis
street. ocl8 Iot
DLEASaNT ROOMS, WITH OR WITH.
III Out board can be procured at No. 32O st.
Charles street. Termo-m0d0r0te OcSV
FURNISHED R0OMS.-WITH OR WITH
~ out board in q desirable location, convenient
to two lines of cars. No. IS Rampant street 6e'
tween Common and Canal streets Oc1Z
NOR RENT-A HOUSE IN THE FIRST DIS
II trict, CONTAINING six rooms in thorough repair
large yard sultab e for garden; rent htteen dol
lars per month fO' good tenant.
For PARTICULARS inquire OF
II. NJ. ROBINSON,
Real Estate Agent.
oo4 Commercial Place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07
NEW YORK.
A Female Murderer.

n ECus21o UHUHUeHCr'
NEW YORK, November 6-Kste Couners,
notorious character in jersey City, was
arrested to-day, charged with causing tAe
death Of John O'Keif. Yesterday OKeif
and Kate had . fight, in which she threw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07
CAUTION.
GPECIAL NOTICE.

~
On last Sunday night, October 81. 1874, the con-
tents of my private safe, . portion consistins OF
checks received from 10 A. H., SATURDAY. OctoOer
50, 1874, until Sunday night, October 81 1874
All parties who have presented checks 70 oe
favor on the Undersigned by calling at my office
ard giving memorandum Of the same.
no72 2. r. s. NJ ORSE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07
The Onera House.

Al Custer opens the St. James barroom
this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07

sRepubliean estimates democratic elainnA
While we have conceded this much to the
opposition We still have faith that the actual
count will materially increase the Repub.
claims.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07
WHOLE NUMBER 1888. v
O'Keif, causing internal injuries fsop
which be died to-day.

The Roman Catholic Bishop Bacors q
the diocese Of Portland. is dead. His re-.
mains will leave New York for Portland
Friday evening. November 6. The funeral
takes place in the Cathedral at Portland on
Tuesday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07

VARIETIES THEATRE
tpIRECS CSOc........s........ ......JORN z. OWENS
OPENING NIGHTS.
Every Might This Week nn9 Saturday
NatIneev
She.sdans brilliant come dy OF the
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL,
As altered and arranged for the ST. JAMES THE
ATRE LONDON, where it has been performed
with unvarying success duriAg the entire year
past. The plav will be presented with ENTIRELY
NEW SCENERY, NEW AND APPROPRIATE Cos.
TUNES OF the period. a.-.r-zsz-sssz. -stsssss4.
SIR PETER TEAZLE. Mr. JOHN E OWENS
ALL THE NEW COMPANY In The CAST.
nO4 at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07
Army Promotions.

Al Custer opens the st. James barroom
this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07
BUSINESS CHANGES.

DlssOIUrION OF COPARTNERsHlP.
~ The firm Of SAMUEL SMITH 60. u tnis
day dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr. CHARLES KILSHAW, at No. 156 Canal street.
viii attend to the liquidation of our unsettled
huAi.esA SAMUEL SMITH.
A. W. SMITH.
CHARLES KILSHAW.
New Orleans, May l9. 1874. .
mv20 inn Tvs Is aus % s.S "a oc4 18 nos e d
yuVHE OOPARTNBRSHIP RKRETO.
tore existlng in this city between Messrs.
iTcIEN GEX and GUSTAvK CHAGNARE has been
this day dissolved BY mutual consent Mr. L..
Gex alone 10 charged with tho hquidstien
L. GEX,
q, CHAGNARE.
New O1lears. Xovember 5. ls74.
no. 10 IL IA Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07

OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday, November =, 1874,
IL TROVATORE.
Hrar2 opera in four acts and eighs tabieaux, bs
ver6, In the fifth tableau GRAND PAS DE DEUX.
danced by N. Bibtyran and Mile. Stchel. no62t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07
SALOONS.
"OYT,, VARIETIES BAR,
l4....... Burgundy Street.............i4
UNDER VARIETIES THEATRE.

Hayiuy Leased the BAR OF the Varieties Theatre
for the ensuing season, and having made arrange
ments that will, trtst, meet the appreciation OF
the most fastidous. respectfully solicit the
patronage of my friends and the public.
no. am CHARLES J. HOYT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07
Counting MP the Guelphs.

A. B. Custer opens the st. James barroom
this morning
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-07

lc0NT1NUED on H0Ux1H PA0R,l
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05

TINE FOR WORK ON CLAIMS ATTENDED TO
 JANUARY FIRST
 The following is about the only important news item in to-day's telegrams from the East:
 Washington, June 1.-Thc Senate bill extend ing the time for working on quartz claims till January 1st, passed the House today The entire delegation from the Pacific coast and Ter ritories opposed extension the ground that Congress should stand by mineral law or repeal It, but members from East of Mississippi voted against Pacific coast delegation almost solid
 Tucson, June 5.-Late news is received that Cachise is in a very precarious condition. He is said io be suffering from indigestion, caused by ''too much white mans four :" though he has alEays insisted upon receiving a supply of yeast powders for himself and family. He says the spirits of the pale faces murdered by him and his people in former years, are eating his flesh away This smells of the keg, and indicates jim-jams. Many good people hereabouts hope that the old man and his hatchet will soon be buried
 The commissioners appointed by Governor Safford and Gov Pesquera, to trace out the boun- b4ry line have, by survey, decided that the Orc Blanco mines are in Arizona and two and half miles from the line.
 Dr c. H. Lord has got back from the East via California.
 Wickenburg, June 5.-Henry Garfeu's train left this place yesterday afternoon loaded with barley and four for J. Goldwater S Bro, of Ehr- enberg.
 Miners report that Smiths mill on the Hassay- ampa is doing well, with plenty of water at pres ent. Weather clear and warm.
 Yuma, June 5.-List of passengers on steamer from San Francisco, by C. $. N Cos steamer Moutana-Miss Mumford and two servants, Lieut. F. A. Smith, Asst Surgeon Lawrence, Capt Jas. Burns, Mir Olivera aud wife, Mir Islas aud two sons, P. Forecrrada, s. NJ. Holdeness.
 Stanwix Station, June 5-On Sunday, May 5l, a band of six thousand head of sheep belonging to Carr Bros of Tucson, passed here They are all looking fine.
 Goldberg's train from San Diego for Tucson, passed here yesterday.
 Vader's team loaded with four from Phenfx for Yuma, passed down yesterday.
 Weather clear aud warm.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05

Action upon the bill to create the Terri tory of Pembina brought out the full strength of the woman suffragists in the Senate, chief among whom was Aaron A. Sargent of California, whose State Is not in favor of permitting women to vote, and who ought to have known that there isn't a State or Territory, for that matter, border ing on the Pacific, whose women desire to vote.
 But, we presume Mir. Sargent and those who voted with him, thought the passage of the bill would just play the deuce with Mor- monism, and they went for it, caring little whether it suited the people of the Territo- ries, who, in the eyes of some people, have no rights which Congress is bound to respect.
 Now, we can stand and get along with any class of voters, and, if women desire to vote, we can stand them, too. Yes, much better than other classes we might mention. But, majority of them do not desire to do so as they can exert greater influence in polit- ical and other matters by not voting; as they will remain purer, better beings with out than with the elective franchise. We ask Senator Sargent and men of his way of thinking if it is not little mean and cow ardly in him and them to make other Terri tories suffer for crimes committed by Nor mons. We are opposed to polygamy so are all Arizonans, who think that Congress ought to put a stop to it, in an open, straight forward manner and not in the sneaking way mapped out by Sargent.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05
From wedne.dav,s pailr.I
From Wednesdays Daily.I MILITARY AND LNDLAN NEWS, DE PERTINENT OF ARIZONA.

Captain Hamilton's Company, H, 5th cav airy, has joined its station, Camp Lowell. During their march through the mountains from San Carlos to old Camp Grant and Tucson no fresh Indian signs were seen. but when near Tucson in the Santa Catarina mountains, two dead Indians were found one headless- presumed to be the trunk of Cochinnay. In the Santa Teresa mountains to the eastward, a large smoke was discerned, believed to be an announcement from Caza- dor's band of the capture of Chuntz, who had been secreting himself in that range and for whose apprehension Major Randall had detached small party of friendly Apache Indians under Cazador about fortnight since.
 Lieut. Wards command Is expected at Lowell tomorrow.
 The horses purchased by the Board of off cers, of which Gen Carr is President, will leave Los Angeles on the 6th inst, to arrive at Mohave about the 18th, and Prescott sometime in July.
 Hospital Steward F. P Seclor has been ordered to duty in the office of the Medical Director of the Department, in place of Steward Maginnis, discharged.
 Commissary Sergeant 4. J. Donnally has been relieved from duty at Beale Springs and ordered to the camp at La Paz.
 From Thursdays Daily.I
 Transportation left Whipple yesterday for Ehrenberg to meet Capt Burns, 9th cavalry, who is expected by the coming steamer from San Francisco.
 Congress has passed the bill increasing the time allowed officers on leave of absence, with full pay. The bill provides, in substance, that officers on duty west of Omaha and north of the Mexican boundary shall be al lowed one months leave of absence, with full pay, in one year; two months in two years, and four months in four years. As the law now stands, officers lost one half their pay after being one month away from their posts san enactment which wrought great injustice to officers on the frontier, as it is practically debarred them from visiting their families and friends in the East, except at rare intervals.
 Capt Price writes to friend in Prescott that he will soon return here from the East where he has been for some time on leave of absence.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special Dispatches to the Arizona Miner, By Western Union and U. S.
 Military Lines.
Foreign and Domestic.

San Francisco, June 2.--An editorial arti- cle in this evenings Bulletin states that Capt William c. Hite, of Louisville, Ky., who is one of Colonel Scotts coadutors in the construction of the Texas Pacific Rail road, has just arrived in San Francisco on business connected with that enterprise. Captain Hite is prominently identified with the railroad and steamboat interests of the Middle and Western States. His object in visiting California is to investigate the re- sources of the State, or of that portion of it that will be directly effected by the cOnstruc- tion of the Texas Pacific. He will visit Southern California in the prosecution of his object, and will also examine the work done on the road in the vicinity of San Diego. Capt Hite thinks that the Texas & Pacific road will not be a rival of the Union Pacific, for the latter has now more work than it can do
 Washington, June 2.-In the Senate to- day the Indian appropriation bill was amend ed, increasing the amount of the appropria- tion for Indian service in Arizona to two hundred thousand dollars.
 The bill reported by the Committee on Commerce, respecting the law granting the second half million subsidy to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for China service has been re-committed to the Committed
 The President has nominated John Was son of Tucson, present incumbent, Surveyor General of Arizona.
 The House has passed the bill relating to the Territory of Utah by vote of one hun dred and fifty-five to fifty-five.
 Congress will undoubted adjourn on the 23d inst.
 Washington, June 3.-The Senate has unanimously confirmed General Bristow to be Secretary of the Treasury.
 Richardson is confirmed Judge of the Court of Claims by bare majority, many Senators refusing to vote.
 The Senate also confirmed McKean as Chief Justice of Utah.
 The Senate military committee has amend ed McCormick's bill providing for the sale of such portions of Yuma, Whipple and Date Greek military reservations in Arizona as may not be needed by the Army. The amended bill authorizes the sale of portion of Yuma reservation only.
 Philadelphia, June B. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Califor- nia & Texas Railroad Construction Co.,, yes terday, there was not a quorum present and the meeting vas adjourned until to-day, when detailed statement of the company's financial position, prospects, etc, will be pre- sented.
 San Francisco, June 3.-There is nothing definite in regard to the Oregon election, but it is thought that Grover has been reelected Governor and that Williams is chosen to Congress, to succesd Nesmith.
 Santa Barbara, June 2.-The local option election resulted in the defeat of the ''no license" proposition.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05

SALE OF MULES, HARNESS AND WAGoNs.- The sale of teams belonging to Goldstein, Hazard < Wolf, came off yesterday, in front of the court house. Sheriff Herbert did his best to make the property sell we'll but the terms, cash down, prevented many people from bidding, so the property was knocked down at low figures. We learn that suffi- cient money has been realized from the diff ferent sales to pay costs and a good percent age on the amount claimed by the creditors of the firm who had the property seized.
 who is a good and industrious citizen and yho. We hope, will soon make another raise NessEs G0ldstean and Wolf have hopes of coming out all right, in the end, and say they mean to do the fair thing by everybody to whom they are indebted.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05

LATE MAGAzINES.-The June number of the Galaxy is all that any earnest reader could wish for, containing, as it does, splendid articles by Justin Mccarthy, Albert Rhodes, Olive Logan, Gen Custer, Richard Grant White and many other able writers. Copies of the magazine may be purchased at the store of Kelly S Stephens, Gurley street, and we advise all who like good reading to procure the magazine.
 The Science of Health for June closes the second year of this excellent magazine. Among its contents are: Importance of Pure Water in its Relation to Health; Condiments Cause of Disease; Hurry and Worry !; Death of Charles Sumner; Salute no Man by the Way; Disease and its Treatment j; Popular Physiology, illustrated; The Life and Habits of English and American Women compared Best Food for Babes and for Adults; Culture of Berries, with Recipes for Using; Death in the Barnyard Where Will You Summer? Complete List of Hygenic Homes and Water-Cures in America, with much other most useful information. As a new volume of this independent magazine begins with the next number now is the time to subscribe. Only $2 year, Sl for half year, or 20 cents number. Address R. S. Wells, Publisher, 589 Broadway, New York.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05

Monsieur Rochefort, who recently escaped from New Caledonia, did not escape the San Francisco Chronicle, as we see in recent number of the paper, an article signed 'Hen- ri Rochefort," which article, the Chronicle asserts, was written by Rochefort, on the cars between Oakland and Sacramento, at the instance of a Chronicle reporter,-the only San Francisco reporter who was so lucky as to meet and converse with NJ. Rochefort. This article gives the writer's ideas of the political situation in France. It is not very remarkable article, yet the Chronicle recommends it as being something wonderful. The only wonder is that the Chronicle people look upon it as being any thing more than commonplace article, by an uncommonly vicious Parisian mad-man.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05
TUCSON.

The following is from last Saturdays Citi- zen: "Chas o. Brown took out to the Gro Blanco mine, this week, complete outfit to commence work on the northern extension of the Gro Banco, which is owned by C.. O. Brown, E. NJ. Pearce, J. W. Hopkins and Gov Stafford. The company have built four arrastras and will at once commence reducing the ore. Careful tests warrant the belief that the ore will pay one hundred dollars per ton in free gold, and the company have sent out animals and good set of practical min CTS to commence the work, with sufficient supplies to last two or three months. The prospects are encouraging for good returns
 "The original Gro Blanco mine, owned by Messrs Handy, Leatherwood, Hewitt, Bart lett, Hopkins, Brown and Furguson, has been worked for several weeks and arrastras are now in successful operation.
 Several other valuable mines have been discovered in the vicinity and more or less prospecting is being done on them. Good reports continue to come from the Sacaton and Quaiata mines. Small lots of gold and silver are constantly being brought to town by prospectors, and these lots aggregate from five hundred to one thousand dollars per week The miners are now thoroughly in earnest they have waited long enough for capitalists to come ond help them, and they find the mines rich enough so that they can, with strong arms and willing labor, hplD themselves y
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05
That was sound vote, of the U. S. Ser

That was sound vote, of the U. S. Sen ate, against the granting of the elective fran chise to women in the Territories, who have never asked for such d ''favorn All the leading Senators, who hold their seats by virtue of fair elections, voted against the measure, while the little, accidental Senators, some of whom are accused of being the crea- lures of railroad and other rich corporations, spread themselves for the measure As re- gards this whole matter, the MINER is con vinced that good, pure women can employ their time better than by electioneering and voting; yet, should majority of the women of the Territories ask for the franchise, we would favor their demands.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05

The Board of Supervisors of this county met yesterday at the office of the county rt- corder and took into consideration the mat ter of paying the witness fees recently al lowed by Judge Tweed, finally resolving that it was questionable whether or not the Judge had the right to draw money out f our county treasury in the way we have heretofore explained, which resolution led them to demand, from the district attorney: a written opinion on the question. They also ordered the treasurer to withhold pay ment of the orders until otherwise advised, which order the treasurer will certainly obey
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05

FORE WHIPPLE.--Lieut Schuyler, 9th Cavalry, Mir. P. Grammar and Dr. Smith left Whipple for Verde this morning.
 The team of horses belonging to pr Williams, being scared last evening, ran away from in front of Gen Crooks residence, smashing in pieces the vehicle to which they were attached, and badly hurting the driver who was taken to Fort Whip pie Hospital where he now is.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05

Massachusetts has, at last, rather loose hold on the U. S. Treasury The West will, no doubt, take Richardson's discharge and Bristow's engagement as move of the Pres ident to conciliate Western feeling on the currency It is about time for change, as Richardson and his predecessor, Boutwell, are Massachusetts men.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05

The party given by MT and Mrs Levi Bash ford, last evening, was, we learn, gay and enjoyable affair. Department Headquarters, Fort Whipple and Prescott were well repre- sented. The music, refreshments, etc, were all that anybody could desire We are very sorry that business prevented us from being present
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05

That time honored Californian, James Haworth, has, with his family, left Marys- vile for Los Angeles. All old "Cals." will remember Mir II. as president of the Cali forniA stage company. Northern Califor- nians are moving south and will finally bring up in Arizona.
Arizona weekly miner., 1874-06-05

Dan Martin and Jim Fine arrived from Bradshaw yesterday p. m., with their burro train, for supplies for Jackson & Co. They report ''lots' of title work being done, and the Del Pasco mill hammering away success fully, on orc from the War Eagle lode The new mill-man MT. Babcock) is making de- cided improvement in the yield of their ore, etc.