davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-26

Elizabeth D. Porter ct Rls.> vs.. steamship
Mississippi.
IN THE CNITRD STATES DISTRICT COURT,
4 District of Louisiana, No. 10 366.-In obedience
to All admiralty warrant to directed in the
above entitled emit, have seized and taken into
my possession
THE STEAMSHIP MISSISSIPPI, her tackle, etc.
now hbeled by Elizabeth y. Porter OF ais, for the
causes set forth in the libel now pending in the
District Court of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admonish she owner
sons having pretending to have any right title
or interest in or to the same to BIZ and appear at
district court of the United States for the district
aforesaid to be holden at the city of New Orleans,
on the third Monday Of March. TO show cause, if
any they have or can. why the said vessel should
not be condemaed and sold agreesbly to the
prayer of hbelants.
United states harshars Office. New Orleans.
February %. 1874.
=. B. PACKARD,
fec4 mhi 10 Is United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-26

1MPURTS.
Rio jAEEIRO-B Bark Jane-25UO bags coffee
BANGOR-BArk M Rowlands-370 tons slates
PALBRMO-Bark Due Fratelli-28l8 bxs oranges
3202 bxs lemons % cks vine and sundries
OCHO RlVER-Schooner A Locke-S00 plan.
fans 2s5 punches bananas $50 900 Oranses
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-26
STEAMSHIPS,
~ The steamer
~ STATE OF LOUISIANA.

A The steamer
~ STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Will sail from New Orleans for Liverpool direct.
Saturday March -, 1874.
VIII receive and sign through bills Of ladin.q u
Hsvre: Bremen, Hamburg, Antwerp, Rotterdam.
and all continents ports.
Return tickets Issued available for TWELVE
MONTHS, ut reduced rates, and through tickets
to ali parts of the United Kingdom and Europe.
A stewardess and surgeon are attached to each
steamer; no charge is made for attendance and
medicines.
Money orders granted free of charge
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here to pors
ties deslrous Of sending for their friends.
These vessels cross the bar at all time without
detention.
For freight or passage. having superior accom-.
mOdations apply to
A. X. MILLER Co.
sel4 10. % Carondelet street. New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-26
GAS SAVING BURNERS,

These burners are recommended BY the New
Orleans Gasilghf Company As giving the best re-
cult. regarding economy and brilliancy OF light.
For sale by
JULIUS LOEFFLER Gasftter
fe26 ST. No. % Roy al street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-26
IN BANKRUPTCY.


ESTATE OF FISHER, JOHNSON & co.
and James A. Fisher. George D. Fisher and
James r. Johnson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISUELI.ANEU
r .AW DEPARTMENT.,
STRAIGHT UNIVERSITY.
CORNRR ESPLANADE AND DERBIGNY STREETS,
New Orleans. Louislann.
This Department has been organized by the &C.
lection Of the following Faculty:
Ton. SIMRON BRLDEy,
Z. FILLEUL. ESQ.
Hon. H. G. DIBBLR.
l. A. BRILL. ESQ.
The first lecture Of the regular course viii be de.
livered on MONDAY EvBNING, March 2, 1874. by
Professor BELpRs. of the Department Of CONNER
DIAL Law and Admiralty. fe22 st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-26

Norwegian bark Emanuel, Tobiasson. for Fain, ou:a
Italian bark Teresina, CoppOls, for Gibralta1
Italian bark Gottardo, Massa for Gibralta.
Norwegian brig AlbatrOss. JOhansen. for Sicily
Islands, for orders
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

ing to the country when the Republicans win
an election, no matter what purposes they
may be at that moment pursuing, or by what
clique of adventurers and blackguards they
may chance to be represented. But in truth
q party is properly nothing but an organiza-
ton of voters working together for the sue
cess of certain principles, and the only way
to establish principles is to put in office men
who represent and will be governed by them.
The moment there is a divergence between
the professions of the party and the character
of its nominees, sensible party-man will at
once drop the obnoxious candidate otherwise
he ceases to support principles and makes
himself mere tool Of personal ambition or
avarice. An immense number OF Republicans
who still cherish the name, the traditions, and
the honorable record of their party. aban-
doned it last week because they believed its
present managers were leading it away from
its proper objects and they will return
whenever it shows o disposition to reform.
We are rather surprised that Mr. Wickham
the Mayor-elect, when he was called upon for
a speech few days after MIR. COnklings
effort, should have ignored the difference
between party government and partfsanship'
and congratulated the Democrats who came
to rejoice with him over tho victory that
| New-York was at last to have a responsible
party administration. That meant if it meant
anything, that he had been elected as a
Democrat, and people had voted for him be-
cause he was Democrat, not because they
thought him the fittest OF the three or four
candidates presented for their choice. In an
ordinary municipal election the only questions
as to administrative officers ought to be- are
they honest, efficient, industrious, economical; ;
purely political issues, affecting State and
National affairs, have no place in such con-
tests. Two years ago majority of citizens
came together and created Reform party
which elected Mayor Havemeyer That was a
set up was party government in the best
sense of the word. The result was a disap-
pointmcnt because the candidate was a man
of enormous and unsuspectcd incapacity, but
the experiment was made upon q proper
theory Mr.. Wickham, however, takes pleas
ure in the reflection that he has been chosen,
not to cooperate with his constituents in get
ting a good city government, but merely be-
cause his professions on subjects with which
city government has no connection happen to
agree with those of the majority. This is the
narrowest and most mischievOus sort of par
tisanship. If Mr.. Wickham allows such prin-
ciples to control his official conduct he is GER
tain to make very bad Mayor. We prefer
to believe that, as is so often the case with
good men, he has allowed the use of the
accustomed phrases of party fealty to blind
his better Judgment.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
gnoex 10 Advertisements.

49,
AMusEMExrs-Thbd Paqe-4th. 9TH, and 9Th columns.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-SereRh Pdge-3d COL
BOARD AND RooMs-Third Pdoe-2i and 81 columns.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-F0urth Pdqe-1st column.
COAL, &C.-Scuenh PQ0e-3i column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Serenth Pdge-6th column.
DANCING Academies Srih Pdge-3d column.
DENTisTRY-Third Pdae-2l column;
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-SecenM Pd0e-3d column.
JUROPEAN NADNERT{sEMENrS-Sere'lM Pd0e--3c column.
lISANCIAL-SeUeHh Paqe-21 aud Sd columns.
FURNITURE-Tkird Pdge-2i column.
HELP WANTED. MALEs-Ihird PaQe-6th co4umn; FE
MALES ThiTd Pdqe-6ih column.
HogsEs, CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-Sepenh Page-3d
column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WASTBD-Sepenh Page-6th column.
Ice CREAM Iiiyd P,0e-1St column.
INSTRUCTION SiTih PdJe-2l and 81 columns.
LECTURES AND 3lEETINGs-Thtrd PaGe-6th column
LtGAL NoTICEs-Sereah Page-3d column
LOAN OFFiCEs-ScreHth Pdge-3I column.
IACHINERY--Se MIN Pdge-3d column.
MARBLE AND SLATE NANTELs-Serenh Pdge-3f column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Fihh PdQe-6th column
MIsCELLANEoUS-Se DeHh Pdge-6th column; Etghh rage
-5th ana Gfh cOlu ms.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs--Third Pdqe-6th column.
NEW PUGLCATI1Ss-SIrth Page-2 column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-Serenh Page-5fh col
umn: BROOKLYN-SepenM Page-5th column; new
JERSEY -ScrcaM Page-stn column COUNTRY Serenth
p00e-5th &c lumu: AUCTION-SepenM Pd0e-5th col
umn; To I,XCmASGE-Sepenh Pdge-5th column.
SAVES m AUCTIoN-Third PAGE 2i column.
SAVINGS BANKs-SeUerth Pdge-3d column
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-Ihird Pdge-3t column;
FEMALEs-Ttird tGc-3l, 4th, stu, and 9th columns.
SPECIAL AoTCGs-FitM Pdge-6th column.
sTEAMBOATs AND RAILRoADs-Seuenh Pdge-3d and 4th
columns.
STEAMERS. OCEAN-Sepenh Pdge-6th column.
SrATIoSEET-Tiird Page-2i column
TEAGmERs-S,TUt Pdge-3d and 4th columns.
40 LET, CITY PRoPERTY-SepeRh Pa0e-5th column
BROoKLYN-Se1enh fdge--5th column; COUNTRY
SepeIh Idge-5 n cOlnmn.
WINTER I.EsOET5-Thtrd Pd0e-3d column.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
Net>'llotli Dailu Gribu,ts.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1874.

The Spanish Govcrnment demanded a search for Don
Carlos by the French authorities but the search
frutless. Toe Republican General entered Irun. -
The Vienna judicial authorities have refused to insist
upon by the editors Of the PreSse in regard
the publication OF Won Arnim's dispatches. - A
proposition has been made for embodying the concu,
sons Of the Bru -sels Congress 10 a treaty.
In the District Conspiracy trial the testimony previ-
ousy taken, regarding the robbng Of the safe, was
cOrroDcrate a subpoena issued f6r the present
Chief of the Secret Service; exGov. Shepherd District
Attorney Fisher. and Jonn Welcker were the principal
witnesses examined. - Senator Cameron says the
defeat OF the Republican party IN the recent elections
was due TO the party Itself and not 10 Congress.
The Minister from Portugal presented his credentials
TO the President Tue trial OF -SeDator POmcroy
has been adjourned until April next. - Treasurer
SPINNER in has annual statement of the condition Of the
Treasury, makes suggestions regarding amend
ments existing ldws aud reports the transactions Of
his Office during the last fiscal year.
Pacific Mail refused to accept the proposition OF the
Pacific Railroads. although the directors expressed will
lingness 10 put end to competition. A general
transfer police captains from precinct to precinct
was ordered. Tue Rev. Mr.. GiendeDning testified
before the Jersey City Presbyery, denyng the charges
against him. 60 The Hon. George Tcknor Curtis ex-
pressed bis views in regard 10 Constitutional revision
opposing the Enforcement and the Federal Election
law. g. A Tammany Hall Committee held confer.
ence IN regard Strengthening the party through tho
local commissions. - A colOred bOatswdin and a
colored woman were brutally assaulted. - Ru-
dophe GARNER, Vsnaux. and DAILY were the winners at
the billiard tournament. - Gold, 1l0i. ThermOm-
eler, 5io, Go, 43o.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
THE COMING HINTER.

Everybody apprehends a hard Winter, and
those actively connected with our city char-
ties already report an increasing pressure upon
them. There are always two great dangers
in this whole business of relieving the dest-
tuie in a city like New-YOrk-the danger
of bestOwing aid upon the undeserving, and
the danger of neglecting cases of real distress
through fear of being deceived The expe-
ricnce of last Winter shows that the first is
bv far the more common.
No man in this city is better qualified to
speak on the subject with authority than the
Rev. DIR. John Hall, whose admirable letter
appears in another column. Anything like a
grat1itous distribution of food to all corners
is especially to be deprecated. The charities
of this kind last Winter were begun with q
generosity and public spirit which COM
manded all praise; but there can be no
doubt that their permanent result was iDjuri-
Gus both to the beneiiciaries themselves and
to the city. 1t is much to be hoped that we
shall not be subjected to a similar experiment
this Winter, with the inevitable result of the
1ocking to New York of the idle and dissOute
from all parts of the country to improve toe
opportunties for theft, and to live at the pub
lie expense.
The Bureau of Charities a year ago at
tempted noble work, which was only par
TALLY accomplished. Its reorganization on a
broader basis is specially desirable, and in any
case we hope that the experience gained by
the public spirited gentlemen who concerned
themselves with it last year may be utilized
this Winter. DR.. Halls letter is an excellent
step in that direction.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

and having been unable to resist the tempta-
ton to kick out the Reform and make the
worst lot of appointments the country ever
hid its face for shame and grOaned under, he
appreciates the necessity of removing the
temptation from his successor. 1t has not Oc-
Cured TO him that possibly the training and
associations, the character and habit OF thought
of his successor, may be better pledge
for Reform in the Civil Service than any
statute could offer. 1t is reported in the
dispatch from whIch.Twe have quoted that
"the necessity for % Legislation so as to
"prevent q return the old system OF ap-
"pointng officers is now felt by HIM to be
Every great, in view of the recent Democratic
"successes.n 1t might be added, we presume,
with equal tru'h, that the same necessity Is
felt in most Of the Custom-hOuses and Post
Offices in the country. If there is anything
which in the opinion Of the gentlemen who
are in office ought to be attended to at once,
it is this matter of preventing =" return to
"the old system of appointing officers"
All, well, how queer it all is, to be sure.
The GOODNESS and assurance Of this man, who
has disgusted his warmest friends by the dis
honesty Of his professions in the matter OF
reforming the Civil Service, and who has
saddled the country with as bad lot OF Office
holders as ever signed pay-roll-for him to
come forward now and talk about the neces-
sity of legislation on the subject, "in view OF
"recent Democratic successesw Civil Service
Reform, indeed; with the promotion Of Rich
ardson from Assistant to Secretary OF the
Treasury, and thence to the Court Of Claims,
as its best illustration. Take away this cOun-
terfeit.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
GET TIE GENUINE ARTICLE.-Ihe gref
1ERliS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY 1RIDUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEKKLY tribune Mail Subscribers. S3 per n.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c 30c 40c. SOC. 75c. and 81 per line
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 25 and 20 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, so. S3, and So per line.
According TO position In the paper.
Terms. cash In advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE in any OF
the trains, b0ais hotels IN ,Ceh is usually sold M
confer favOr byoraRg this Office of the circumstances.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices. 54i w.
S2d-st.. 30S w. 23d-st; at the Harlem Office 2336
Fourth-ave between 12sth and 130th-s and at the
BROOKLYN Branch Office, 323 Washing gton-st next
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
ST. JOHNS GUILD.

AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF NEw-YoRX FOR AID.
1t is well known to the mass of the people IN
New York City that at least 10000 men aud women a'o
now out OF employment in the metropolis. Thonsn 'he
bitterness OF extreme cold has not yet been added 10
torures of hunger racks many OF the victims oi
this unfortunate condition of things, stil the suffering
is beyond the power OF en to picture In many Oh '"o
poorer quarters whole families are without the 0ares'
OF fe In others they suosist only upoa
tho charity Of neighbors. themselves Ill pro
yided against the long siege that famme
will lay at their doors. or upon cred'
from the grocer they cannot long hope TO mainain'
Whore sickness exists does in cases, tho sur
fering Is exaggerated I'll It becomes almost insuppora
ple. While tue mea VI thess fsmites are seaE'aA~
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
Amnsements an0 Aleetinss.

BOOTHS THEArER.-" Rip Van winkle." Joseph Jene'-
son. . -.
BARNuM's ROMAN HProDRoxs- s-Every afternoon ~
and evening at g.
BRYANT's OPERA AHoUsE.-Mnstreb .
DAIY's FIFTH AvENu. THEArER.-" Masks ana races"
LYCEUM THEATER.-English Opera Bonne Sompa"'' :
"Gcnevieve lie Brabsnt." Miss Emmy ooioeno'
OLYMPIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
p.pU TuE =. The tjflded Age" John T. Raymond.
SAN FR.Ncrsco MINsrREIs-Birch and Wamboid.
s1EIswAY HALL-Entertainment by Maccabe.
UNION SQUARE THEArER-"The Hunchbaok." MISS
Clara Morris.
wAILAcK's THEATER-"The Romance OF foor iou"S
Man."
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR-Annual Exhlo''ioh
FBFLL INTERNATIONAL ACCIDENTAL H. Lecture Dr.
A. J. Ehell.
REPUBLICAN HALL-Fair.
T,yNASY HuI.-N Ition Il Billiard Tournament.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

simply because the supply Of skilled service is
so deplorably short of the demand. Training
schools suoh as those We are now considering
can have but partial effect in ameloratlng this
social difficulty, for it is an irritation in every
household from one end of the country TO the
other, and will continue TO be so until women
who are housekeepers regulate 1t upon the
same basis as any other business matter, ana
infexibly resolve to pay for their COOKS as
they would for their butter the higher price
for the article of good quality.
In the households of two generations ago
young girls were raised" taken when
children, instructed in every branch OF
household service from the spinning
of fax to the making of delicate con-
serves, receiving at the age OF 1S feather
bed, two suits of clothes and $25, and remain
ing thereafter faithful, efficient servants and
friends These were training schools which
if they could exist now would work signal
change in our social economy. But they were
relic of the old system Of feudal
service, impossible to graft again upon
our modern bartering, sell-and-buy lite.
Domestic service is now matter OF work and
wages, with no sentiment of protection, OF
fealty attached, and ought to be regulated like
any other trade. The ladies of the training
schools, we perceive, give instruction in the
"selcction and assimilation of foods, and in
the study of the elements of food in their
"relation to the sustenance OF the brain, the
"growth of the muscles, the amount OF heat
"requisite to a healthy physical condition."
etc. etc. We hope this instruction is confined
to the ladies themselves, or to women having
charge of households. 1t certainly belongs to
their department of work in tho world, and
not to the cook. wife and mother ought to
know how to regulate the food of her hus-
band and children in accordance with the
peculiar requirements of each, chemically and
philosophcally She has no right to ask the
cook to probe such mysteries If she broils
and bos the wholesome material intrusted to
her without turning it into poison, it is as
much, nay more, than we can hope from her.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

The views of Mr.. George Ticknor Curtis on
the revision of the Enforcement act, tho Fed
eral Election law, the Legal Tender act. and
other laws which he looks upon as unconstitu-
tional, will not be cOnsOnant with the views OF
those who read them, but what he says
elsewhere will be interesting to all readers.
They are issues likely to come up at an early
day, and must be met at some time.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

PARIISANSHIP AND PARTY GOVERNMENT
Senator COnklingS remark in his recent
Brooklyn speech, that man who belonged to
party at all ought to belong to it all the time
and with all his might, sustaining its nomina-
tions, sticking to its organization, and over
looking the faults OF its unworthy members
has been sharply criticised, even by those of
his own household. Now that the elections
are over, and several hundreds Of thou
sands of Republicans have recorded their
disagreement with the distinguished Sen
atOr's doctrine, we may expect the party
press to be still more frank in its objections.
For of course anybody can see with half an
eye that this dogma offers a premium on ras-
cality. Sticking to the party under all cir
cumstances, and sustaining its nominations in
spite of the bad character of its candidates.
this is what leads to the scandals and disgrace
of tbievery in South Carolina. usurpation in
Louisiana. and conspiracy in the District of
Columbia. Bad men get into Office by virtue
of the rule Mr.. Conkling lays down, which Is
| in effect that so long as our professions are
sound it is no matter about our practices.
Mr.. Conklng acts upon the falacy that
parties are essentially good or essentially evil,
just like systems of religion or philosophy.
| lie therefore believes it to be always bless
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12
Lnslrlsss Aollrfs

Has Paid Seventy-five Dollars an Hour, in
benefits, years-rHE TRAVELLERS. Hartford
For BRONCHIAL, AsTHMATIC and PULMONARY
Complaints bronchial 7roces" manifest remarkable
tive properties
GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-Ihe great pop
ulaiy Of COD LIVER OIL LIME has
induced attempt palm of simple art
Gle Of their ma0ucGre; but person who suffering from
Coughs Colds Sd u be careful where they
this article. Il ou the results follow its
best the proprietor evidence file OF
pulmonary complaints The phosphate OF
lime posscsse power combined with the
Iue Liver by Dr. WbUr This medicine regularly pre-
serbed BY sold by b. WILBoR, Chemist Boston.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

Ex-senator Pomeroy's trial has been ad-
jOurned till next April. Imagine the feelings
of the people of BuIlingame. Kansas, who
were waiting Tor the bribery TO begin!
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

An announcement in the forthcoming report
of Commissioner Douglass that there will be
10 proposal OF change in the tax On whisky
and tobacco, ls a matter for congratulation
The chief trouble in regard to revenue taxes
and tariffs has usually been that we have not
known when to let well enough alone.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

Indifference hardly warranted by Its position.
Mr. Huntington is a gentleman somewhat
accustomed to railroad matters, and not likely
to take such a snubbing very sweetly.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

Reports not entirely authenticated repre-
sent the President as disavowing the aston
i5hing article of his personal organ in New
York, declaring in favor of return by the
Republican party to the rag money policy. ON
which we lately commented. If personal
organs are not to be trusted in matters of
this sort, OF what use are theyf
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

Senator Cameron astutely remarks that the
Republican party has itself to blame for its
disasters, since il has neglected to take good
advice. True enough: but when was the good
advice given by the SenatOrf
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company treats
the proposal of Mr. Huntington of the Central
Pacific for an arrangement which shall pre-
vent the present competition. with an airy
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

Gen. Butler propounds, to explain his defeat,
the theory that he was betrayed by somebody.
The difficulty about this Is i'll the assumption
that there is a more unscrupulOus politician
III Massachusetts, cIan the Essex statesman.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-12

That amiable gentleman. Mr.. CASTOR, the Demo-
cratic Governor-elect of Massachusetts. must at
least have smiled inward smiles and have thought
several things to himself when he received the
telegraphc congratulations of the "COlored Demo-
Gratis" of Arkansas upon the emancipation OF his
State from Radicalism Nothing could more forci-
bly, illustrate the singular changes which politics
have suffered. Less than twenty years ago. when
Ben Halet an apostate AbOlitiOnist. denouncing
the antI-Savery sentiments of Massachusetts as
substantial treason and when TO be q Democrat IN
Massachusetts, meant to be blind follower of Mr.
Buchanan's policy or impolcy the colored people of
Louisiana, If they could have known anything Of
the matter would have groaned rather than giggled
at Democratic victory in the Bay State All must
have been nightly altered when any portion of the
Freedmen of Arkansas appear to have had more than
a stOmach-full of Radicalism. When the Demo rats
used to protest that all things considered they were
really the best friends of the negro. they were
usually. and sometimes perhaps very properly.
laughed at for their pains. Who would have thought
that matters might become so different that
the old boast would be entitled to some degree OF
credit OF friends our Emancipated Brother
appears to have had plenty and he musters cour-
are to give bis enemies small but candid trial.
When " the great Democratic party" as the Ar kan
sis tcegraphers call It, begins to count It's cOlored
members" We may be sure that new era is at hand.