davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH ELLIOTT.
UNITED STATES MARSHALL OFFICE,
New Orleans. July 81. 1874.

LIMITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE
New Orleans. July 81, 1874. !
1n,H1s rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
Il in ban kruptcy has been issued out Of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the District Of
Louisiana against the estate Of Joseph Elliott.
Of New orleans, IN the parish of Orleans state
petition; that the payment Of any debts and the de-
livery Of any property belonging to said bankrupt
to him, OF for his use, and tue transfer of any
ing Of the creditors of said bankrupt to pro We Their
debts and choose one or more assignees of his
estate will be held at court Of bankruptcy to be
1874. 1t twelve o'clock H.. ct the Custom house
building. New Orleans, before c. g. Kellogg rerisSer
3. b. PACKARD
]yzl sc.3 United States Iayohsl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

4 Ncsthes. tifn has been joking with the
Caucasian, on the shotgun question. That
paper says: "lfessrs. Parker & Brother.
respectable house, sent u circular 70 ad-
versise their guns 70 the amount Of say t35,
and send them es5 and they would send vs.
. mup -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

The Louisville Commercial has this 60 say
of gentleman who has been travelling for
his health: "2t il we'll for the public TO bear
in mind that Mr.. Il. H. MARI, who writes
conservative addresses in Louisiana, is %
much of . carpet Dagger Is Governor kel'
iopp. and, if We have his history correctly,
has no more, and perhaps less. right to as
sume airs of virtue than that tHncb- abused
of}icia1 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15
RIVER NEWS.
s1EAMBoA1MEN, STEAMBOAT MAN'feS1S
CoNSIGNBES AND MERCHANTS SKIPPING ON
THE RIVER.

The atten- ion Of ste am boatmeh and merchants
making shipments the river is called to t ne
River News" column in the NEW ORLEANS PRICE
CURRENT, published expressly for the sccommo'
datiOu Of its patrons. 1t furnishes thorough re-
cord, giving the latest information appertaning to
to the river trade, comprising the stage Of water
boats on the landing boats due. their arrival and
departure, . description of their inward and out
ward bound cargoes, the inws' d and outward rates
rivers together with q compete list Of steamers
manifest and consignees obtained on the arrival OF
each boat. Railroad mAnifests and conslgnees are
6AILY MARKET REPORT is issued at T. NJ,
containing full lists OF manifests and cohslguees
Price two and q nalf cents q copy.
NEW ORLEANS PRICE CURRENT OFFICE,
ocI3 81 Nos. 1923 and l3l Gravier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15
THE ELECTION Monday.

although the returns are incomplete,
enough is known Of the result Of the cleo.
tons held Monday TO insure perpetual
ton Of the Republican majority in Con-
gress. The present House Of Representa-
tives stands about 300 Republicans to
ninety-one notwithstanding seats
vacant by death according 20 the politics
of their late incumbents. 20 obtain con-
troll Of that body, therefore, the opponents
of the administration must secure fiffy-six
seats now held by Republicans. This the
election of Monday shows they will be M
able to do.
Its known that the Republican National
Committee. some weeks age, after care
full analysis Of the various local causes Of
discomfort in the different States. con-
ceded such loss as would reduce the
Republican majority in the House TO
twenty-five or thirty. Yet some of the
districts they considered doubtful. have
Just been carried by the Republicans with
increased majorities.
The Senate has Republican majority
Of twenty-five. OF the seventy-four MEM
befs. the terms Of twenty-five expire on
the fourth Of March next. OF this number
seventeen are Republicans, five are Dem
ocrats and three Liberals. Early in the
year the Legislature Of Connecticut elected
Eaton. Democrat, in place Of Buckingham,
Republican: the Legislature Of Texsselect-
ed Naxey, Democrat, in place Of Flana-
gan, Republican, and the Legislature Of
Virginia elected Withers, Democrat, in
place Of Lewis, Republican. Some super
fetal politicians looked upon these events
as premonitions Of a political tidal wave
which would sweep the Democracy into
the control Of the Senate. The New York
World predicted this result in an elaborate
and skillfully prepared editorial. The
prospects are now, however: that the Re-
publicans will carry enough States to
make good the losses sustained early in
the year. Nebraska will certainly give US
reliable Republican in place of the
tritling Upton. while the chances are
mere than even that New York. New Jer-
sey and Delaware will elect Republicans
to tie next Senate, in place Of the present
opposition incumbents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

A ,ieus old lady vhs kesps boafders says
che always admired St. Paul. He preached
the doctrine OF eating what was set before
hin, and asking no questions sos conscience
asko
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15
DlE u.

GARNER-At the Cottage, Assumption parsh
Louisiana, on Tuesday, October l3, 1874 at =:
LIZZIK, youngest child Of George q. ana A'szio
Garner.
rAyrOR-At Wilmington North Carolina, Octo'
her 3. 1874, OF consumption. CHARLkS TA1LOn
aged forty.t years a native of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

Tho Cincinnati Iimcs informs as that,
New Orleans has . secret society called
the Hives Il says: "Physieisns recon-
mend mixture Of sulphur and saltpetse
t. cure en-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

CAPTAIN He1 bert A. Hascall, of the Fifth
Artillery, has been ordered to report 70 the
president of the retiring board at New
York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

True brotherhood on che stage Often
appears like professional schsming. One
actor is always ready to take the part Of
another. especially il it is better than bis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

BRIGHAM Young has q son at the naval
aca6e nv at Annapolis, and one st the mill
tary academy at West Point.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

When the privilege Of voting shall 10
allowed to women, there will be no aeces-
city for urging them to register. They will
eheertully rally 60 . man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

She asked her lord and master If her
mother would be q welcome guest Tor. the
winter. He guessed not
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

General G. G. Augur, United States asmy,i
represen ted Texas as lay delegate in the
Protestant Episcopal triennal convention
lately held in New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

The Bald mountain Of North Carolina mas
been grumbliDg again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

Two Atlanta professors have recently
tried mule steak, and pronounce It better
than beef. The cannibals!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

We are apt to think that those who agree
With US are most sensible people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

Until barometers are securely fastened
up there can be no settled weather They
are continually falling and upset ting the
vhOlo atmosphere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

Count that day lost whose low descend
ing sun finds you unregistered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

Judge Looney, of Shreveport. and Sena-
Tor NJ. II. Twitchell, of Red River parish,
arrived in the city yesterday from North
Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

The Times appears to favor Mr.. Nc
Enerys proposition to GoVerno. Kellogg
to stake their respective interests in the
executive chair on the result OF unofficial
arbitration. Perhaps the matter could as
well be decided by game Of jack-stones.
What is the use of troubling Eve citizens
shout the matter at all? We vote for
isck.stopes u the new exapination," as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

Mr.. Domingues Ragas, parish OF Plaque
mines. has sold his orange crop, now on the
Trees, for $1,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

Let him that ia without glass mousse
throw the first stone.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

With q world full Of worms the early olro
bas NO advantage over others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

General Casters book, my Life on the
Plains" is ready for publication by Shei-
don g. Co.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

Mr.. George Dawson has been occurring
ON 1.-THE Wives of Great Men," 1ii'on Is
not q great man now.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

When YOUR relative dies possessed OF
large reel property, you must take the Will
for the deed,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

The crazy old man who goes about scant-
ily dressed, with an hour glass ana .
scvthe. IL Time out of mind.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

A man to be true to himself must De true
to others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

The marquis of Lorne has taken to lee
turing. His lecture is all for Lorne.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

- 8kPUBXxCAN HIAVE AANA
Election, Monday, November 3, 1874
For State Treasurer,
ANTOINE DUBUCLET.
For Member of Congress, Fh'st District,
j. HALE SYPHER.
For Member of Congress, Second District
HENRY c. DIBBLE.
For Memb~ of Congress, Third District
CHESTER B. DARRALL.
Esr Member of Congress, Fourth District
GEORGE l.. SMITH.
Eav Member of Congress, Fifth DISTRICT
FRANK MOREY.
lbr Member of Congress. S'rth District
G. 4. NASH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

Private hair dressers dye and make no
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

Justice should be melted ont ID Inc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
A<sRlCULTUAAl. AND
AEECHANiCALC COLLEGE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Caiye,.siey BnilAiDgs, C0vne1 Of Cein@0n
aod l8a4onae sareess. New OYleanss
THE REGULAR SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
syifI Deain November fE>
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

A subtle man avoids man who IS sui
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15
NWENTY.FIFTH ANNUAL
STATE M e N T

STATE NJ ENT
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
May 23, 1874.
Total groes premiums for year ending
April 80. 1874. SsO0, 994A
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
return premiums.. .............. al9,33S
Less losses paid and est.
mated. .................$l56,26 6 80
Less taxes discount in lieu of
participation, interest0 on
capital less discount, etc. loo. a64 O8-2o6s 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15
NEW ORLEANS.

ftNEVYONlA eNSOAANCE GOAPAN&
REV ORLEANS,
paecS Ne. 1lS lsvavlOy AtYsoA
Yrs YIRB, MARINE AND R1vR1 SiSK1 .
LOWEST RATS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-15

~ .
Cat |
Cine,
Dav.
Du6 !
L.s,J
Lace
Loui |
Mend
BASIL |
View
ons
Hlt,s
Shire |
It. u
~. r
yick .
8AIh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03
The Congressional Committee.

The Cincinnati Commercial informs us, on
what it regards as unquestioned authority,
that the President Is not "in the least gratified
at the fact that he was not at all in any way
referred to in the address of the Republican
Congressional Committee; that his services
to the country during the war were not re-
ferred to in the usual patriotic style; that the
people were not reminded of the labors he had
performed during his two terms of the Presi-
dency; that his various efforts for the public
good during the last twelve months we're not
properly described; that the admirable charac-
ter Of his appointments to federal Office within
recent times was not duly dlated upon; that
the assaults OF his enemies were not repealed;
that in short, hardly any notice was taken of
him by those who owe everything to him"
We can well understand why tho President
should resent this omission. 1t is just posi-
BILE that the writer's of the address, knowing
that the President never reads any newspapers.
may have taken advantage of this fact to
ignore him. Now that he has discovered the
omission we can understand his modification.
For. IS the Commercia! properly asks. "Who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03

made Logan and the rest ofthem? Who held
up the republican party in its times of
trouble, and so forth2 Who saved the coun-
try when all others were powerless? Who
runs the machine according to his own idea
OF the way it ought to be run2 Who will
have the distribution of federal offices and
things till March, 1877? Who knows an
enemy at first sight and can tell what it
means when President is ignored?"
There is this important fact behind it all,
that the President to-day is stronger than his
party. Let him take his revenge by writing
an address of his own and either ignore the
committee or give the country bis views about
its members This would complete the record.
and it might be addressed in a memorandum
to Clones" of Nevada now conspicuous men,
Der of the seaside clambake cabinet, and the
owner of one of the finest four-in-hand teams
that has been seen on the beach for three o.
it may be four years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03
The serm ons Yesterday.

The city pastors have not yet returned to
their churches, with one or two exceptions,
but the churches were well filed yesterday,
when we remember that most of the focks
have followed their shepherds out of town. At
the Brick church, in Fifth avenue, the pastor
the Rev. James A. Murray, conducted divine
service, and announced that he would preach
every Sunday during the month. This church
has been closed for some weeks. Mr.. Muir
rays discourse was on the barbarism of the
heart, and was an old-fashioned, doctrinal
sermon. The Rev. DR.. Deems occupied his
own pulpit at the Church of the Strangers,
which was crowded to its utmost capacity
He enforced the doctrine which St. Paul
enunciated when he counselled the Christians
of Philippi to let their conversation be as it
becometh the Gospel Of Christ. The Rev.
DR.. McGlynn, Of St. Stephens, preached at st.
Joseph's church, fremont on the philosophy
and poetry of the confessional. He pointed
beauty of confession, and enforced his coun-
sells by many illustrations drawn from the
Scriptures. Plymouth church was occupied by
the Rev. DR.. Robinson, who preached on the
loneliness of Christ Applying the beautiful
language OF Elijah, he pictured the trials of
the Saviour when "He trod the wine press
alone" The only allusion to Mr.. Beecher
was in the prayer, when DR.. Robinson tervently
prayed that the beloved shepherd might
emerge quickly from the cloud of chastise-
ment or trial which now envelopes him. In
only one pulpit was this Brooklyn sorrow
alluded to, and that was by the Rev. r. s.
Macarthur, of the Calvary Baptist Church, in
Twenty-third street. Mr.. Macarthur's dis
course was on arraignment of the 'liberal
Christians and was one of those unnecessary
brands which are always certain to be hurled
by somebody at the very moment they can
accomplish nothing except create sensa-
ton. This pastor had the bad taste to accuse
Mr. Beecher as an apostle of loose ideas OF
morality, an unpleasant charge to come from
the pulpit and scarcely in harmony with the
strict Interpretation of the Scriptures, of
which Mr.. Macarthur considers himself q
champion. 1t would have been better to have
waited till Nh. Beecher had spoken, and, in
any event. 1t was not necessary that the Rev.
Mr.. Macarthur should testify that Christian
ity will not suffer because cedar of Lebanon
has fallen. One OF the most interesting events
of yesterday was the laying of the corner
stone Of St Teresa's church, in Classon ave-
nue., Brooklyn, by Bishop Loughlin. This is
the thirty-ninth Roman Catholic church in the
City Of Churches. The ceremony was wit
messed by several thousand people, and the
remarks Of the Bishop Of the diocese were
listened to with devout attention. Other
churches besides those alluded to were also
well filed, and this excellent attendance,
considering the season, shows an interest in
Christian work and duty which is refreshing
evidence Of the growth of morality and re-
hgion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Lord Mayor OF London has been made
baronet.
Philadelphia has just raised $1,000 for John
Mitchell.
Ex-Mayor G. II. Thacher, OF Albany, is stopping
at the Sturtevant House.
State Senator +. w. Tobey, OF Port Henry, N T.,
is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mr.. Marshall Wood, the sculptor OF London, 10
staying at the ST. Denis Hotel.
Senator William Window, OF Minnesota, Is regis.
tered at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Paymaster S. d. Hurlbut, United States Navy
fs quartered at the Everett House.
Count Lchtervelde, OF the Belgian Legation, has
apartments at the Brevoort Honse.
Judge Charles J. FOlger OF the Court OF Appeals.
is residing at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
Miss Kicking Bird Is described as "a lively
piquant little thing with arch. soulful eyes.n
Senator Edmunds has given 500 to the art Gal.
lery at the University OF Vermont at Burlington
Baron de Reuters daughter is to marry Count
Otto Steenback OF the Swedish legation in London.
A silver cradle has been presented to the MAYOR
OF waterford, but he Ia compelled to End his own
baby.
Mr. Frederick Douglass arrived In this CITY yes.
terday from Washington and is at the Aston
House.
Mr.. George s. Bangs Superintendent OF the Rail.
way Postal Service, has arrived at the Sturtevans
House.
Mr. ]. F. Joy. President OF the Michigan Central
Railroad Company. Is soJourning at the St. Nicho.
las Hotel
secretary Robson arrived at the Firth Avenue
Hotel on saturday and left last evening TO Join MIA
family, who are passing the summer at Rye Beach.
New HAMPSHIRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03
Tho American Cardinal.

We print this morning al extremely inter
esting letter written from New York to the
Cincinnati Commercial This letter gives
great deal of useful and curious information
in reference to the rank and dignity of cardi-
nal and acquaints us with the views of many
good Catholics as to who should hold the
Office. Discussions Of this kind do good for
while the Holy Father, in the exercise of his
own infallible judgment, may nominate who
ever he pleases, even the humblest priest in
the diocese, he will be apt to pay respect to
public opinion. The suggestion of West
ern journal that the Pope would confer the red
hat on Mr.. McMasters, editor of the Freeman's
Journal does not seem to impress our cor
respondent The prompt and self-abnegating
denial made by Mr. McMasters when his name
was first mentioned made any discussion # it
on our part impossible. Nor do we think the
Holy Father, from all that we can learn, has
such an appreciation Of newspapers as to well
come an editor into the Sacred College. How
ever, as the first virtue of the journalist is
self-denial Mr.. McMasters and his colleagues
in Catholic journalism can wait.
According W ILLS correspondent IIor0 IN
now ga cardinal in petto for the United
States" One theory is that our eminent
prelate and fellow citizen, Archbishop Nc
Closkey, has been designated, and that his
recent rather hurried visit to Rome is in
obedience to despatch from the Pope who
wishes with his own hands to bestow on him
the supreme dignity. Another story is that
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, will re-
ceive the honor. These prelates are both
men of great ability and learning. They
have also been trained in sound democratic
republican principles and believe in the
rights Of the people. So that, if in the future
either of them should be elevated to the chair
of St. Peter we should have, in our familiar
phrase 80 live Pope" one up to the times,
who would not be afraid of Bismarck nor be
governed by any italian ecclesiastical Ring.
More than all, we should have Pontiff who
knew the value of newspapers, and who,
rather than live IN dursss under the sword Of
Victor EI9ps!1uel, would remove the sacred
capital to New York, where he could have per-
feet freedom. Papal Court in New York
would add largely to the attractions OF the
metropolis, and the Pope would be free enough
without having rssnch man-of-war in tha
bay to watch over him.. .ssSssa =, y, ,
~~siSe ---------------- -.SaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03
Mr.. Conlkling and the Central Rail-
way Case.
bay to waite.

There have been some criticisms of the Hon.
Roscoe Conkling for accepting fee from the
New York Central Railway Company to argue
q case involving claim against it by the gov
eminent before United States Court The
charge, as we understand it, is that the Sen
ator, as an officer of the government should
not have accepted q retainer against the gov
eminent, and the imputation follows that his
act is q corrupt one. To this charge the
Senator replied in a speech, which we print
elsewhere. For while the HERALD took no
part in the accusation the fame Of q man SO
ling should always be protected and vim
dicated The tendency to wound and destroy
public men because we do not agree with them
in politics is one of the saddest phases Of
journalism. We do not see that any
blame can attach to Mr.. Conkling He
was lawyer earning his fee, and we have
seen no reason, nor do we see how there can
be any reason, in the suggestion that because
he is Senator he should not conduct cause
against the United States before court of
law. So long as the matters do not como
before him in his capacity as Senator there
can be no charge of improperly.
We are sorry to see that the Senator does
not like the newspapers 1t is bad enough to
have one President like Grant, who dos not
read newspapers, and who holds our calling in
contempt What shall we do if We are to
have another like him in the eloquent and
angry Senator from New York?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03

LET IT Go TO THE COURTS The Milwaukee
Sentinel properly alludes to Jurisprudence ''as
perhaps the ripest product of our civilization, -
and seeing that the verdict of the present
tribunal will not satisfy anybody, argues that
the case of Mr.. Beecher and Mr.. Tilton should
go into the courts. If our laws have any value,
now is the time to test it, A great wrong has
been done to some one, to Mr.. Beecher or Mr..
Tilton, and what value have our laws if they
do not remedy that wrong? Mr.. Tilton should
either enter proceedings against Mr.. Beecher,
or he should himself be arrested and indicted
for libel There has been too much of 'sinves-
tigation' and newspaper twaddle and inter-
viewing, too much mystery and management
and consultation of eminent counsel" Let
us have this matter decided according to the
rules of evidence, not upon the gossip of peo-
pie like Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the ravens
who now croak over their carrion feast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03

The PHILADELPHIA POLICE have not yet
found any clew to the kidnappers of Charley
Ross. The discovery of the carriage, if it
is the right one, ought to lead to the detection
of the criminals. And we can see no reason
why doubt should arise on such ground as
the probability that the only carriage of the
kind seen in the neighborhood belonged to
some sneak thieves. Perhaps it is also worth
while to suggest that thieves may be kidnap-