davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09
...-.. Ut. wORMLEY q CO.,
ap4-d&ds lstarl Auctioneers
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

In virtue Of TWO writs. OF Fieri Faeias, issued
District OF COLUMBIA and to me directed Twin sell
g. public 81. ss,e fos cash in e the
April, jat At Y O'clock m, all Henry Wells, right,
title. claim and interest in and TO the whole OF
square No. so, in the city OF W ashing ID. c.,
together With all and singular the improvements
Henry Wells and Will be SOLD to salisfy execution
No. u, iss, n Mvor OF Walter 2. Johnson against
Mary shackelford against Henry Wells -, h
mhI7-d ~ raw United States Marshal BE-.
i @THEABoYEskLE Is PosrPoNEDUNTII,
MONDAY, the 18Th Of April, 1854. same hour and
place, BY consent OF ali parties.
ap,-sd United stsies i Msrsssf 8. {.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09
STATE LOTTERIES.
100000.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LeRalized by State authority,a and Drawn
in Public in st. Louis.
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME.
10000 Numbers.
CLAsSD, TO BE DRAWN APRIL 80, 1874
$3.50 Prizes, Amounting to 5000, 900.
1priZe Of .........S OooI 800 prizes Of , aIoo
prize or ID $50 pprizes OF 1000
1priZe of. 1000 sprIzes Of 500
lpriEe Of .......... 100 eprizes Of, 800
lpriZes of.......... 5000 eDrizes Of $50
lpriEes of......... $50 e6prizes OH, go
prizes Of. loo s6prizes OH. $50
n prizes Off,. 800 lso prizes of........ 100
20 prizes of..... go s. COO prizes of........ 10

S2.6U.
~ Our lotteries are chartered by the State are
always drawn at the time named, and all drawings
are under the supervision Of sworn commissioners.
81 The Official drawing will be published in the
ST. Louis papers, and copy Of drawing sent to pur-
chasers oftickets.
~W We will draw 9 similar scheme the last day Of
every month during the year 1874
~ Remit At our risk by POST OFFICE MONEY
ORDERS, REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT, or
EXPRESS. Send for circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER q CO.,
st. Louis, NO.
Post Office Box. 2H3. myl-TuTh&stf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-09
AUCTION SALES.
Future DAYS.

by b. II. WARNER.
- Heal Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
FederA Buildings, corner Seventh and sts! N. W.
TRUSTEEE's, ,! SALE OF VALUABLE UNIH-
PkOvED PROPERTY ON THE SOUTH SIDE
OF NORfH u STREET, BETWEEN THIR-
TEEEMTH, AND FOURTEENTH WEST, AT
By virtue Of a deed OF trust, dated February II
A. ID. 1873 duly recorded in Liber No. 7Os folio as
one OF the land records for Washington county. in
the District Of Columbia and at the request OF the
party secured thereby will sell at public auction
In front Of the premises, on THURSDAY, April f6
1874 at O'Clock p. M, all that certain piece or
parcel of ground situate In the city of Washington
ID. c., being the east four-fifths (4-S Of lot num-
bered eighteen s in square ten hundred and thirty
030 as designated on the ground plan of said city
having a 'front.' north street OF ffty-three (53)
feet two (2l inches, with . uniform depth Of one
hundred and eighty-seven S7) feet ten and One-haf
QaII) inches to an alley thirty (O) feet wide.
Terms: Sos with ten per cent. interest from Feb
ruary r. 1871 to day sale and expenses OF sale in
cash. Balance at six and twelve months, for which
the notes Of the purchaser bearing from the
day OF sale, and secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold, will be taken. deposit of 500 will
Be required at time OF sale. All conveyancing at
cost OF the purchaser II terms of sale not COM
right to resell the property at the risk and cost Of
ment. THOMAS W. SMITH, Trustee.
marl6-h&Thtd j. T. COLDWELL, Auct.
DY e. ]. SWEET,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
MORE OUTRAGES.
The Troops Still Used to Arrest Citizens
in the Parishes.
They Decline to Show Their Authority.

The following dispatch speaks for itself.
At this late day the arbitrary arrest of citizens
of this State by United States troops is re-
markable, not to say infamous. There is alb
solute peace in every part of the State, and no
possible excuse can be advanced for tie use
of soldiers in arresting citizens charged with
airy crime. 1t appears, however, that TO e1-
cuse is thought to be needed, and citizens are
dragged out of their homes, and cast into pri-
son without even the poor consolation of
knowing, why they have been arrested.
This sort OF thing is, thank God about to
be brought to close. The time is rapidly
approaching when no man with a shoulder
strap on will dare invade private dwelling
and arrest a citizen without showing his au-
thority or the warrant for the arrest. The day
is fast approaching when the civil law will be
held paramount to military law. and wien a
white man will be as good as a negro.
Especial to the Bulletin.l
SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 2.-Three citizens
of DeSoto were arrested at their homes at two
o'clock last night, by soldiers who refuse to
show their warrants. They were brought here
and are now in jail. **'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN ELECT KILLS
HIS COMPETITOR.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2.-The Courier-Jouynars
Mount Sterling special says: 1t was reported
there to-day that John D. White, Republican
Congressman elect, from the Ninth Kentucky
District, shot and killed Harrison Cockerill,
Democratic competitor in the late election, in
Esteile county, yesterday.
The canvass between the two men was very
bitter and personal, and few days since
Cockeril published a card, making very
severe structures upon White. 1t is probable
that this card precipitated the difficulty. Es-
telle county is remote from the telegraph, and
the mails are very irregular. Impossible to
get further particulars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
BOOTHBY AGAIN.

A regular meeting Of the School Board was
held last evening, whereat Judge Fl. c. Dibble
the President, presided. Eleven directors
were present, and this being a quorum, the
board was called to order at 7:3O o'clock, and
proceeded to business. The minutes Of the
last regular meeting. and the last special
meeting were read and approved. Longstreet,
chairman Of committee, offered a report,
which was laid over, to be considered i'll ex-
ecutive session.
MIR. Shaw, chairman of the Finance Com
mittee, presented several accounts and asked
that they be Endorsed by the board. They
We're accordingly received and adopted
Dumont, chairman of the Committee on
Schoolhouses, reported having leased build
ing corner Of General Taylor and Austerlitz
streets, for the Austerlitz School Fifty dol
lars per month is the rent paid for the build
ing.
A PETITION
signed by large number of teachers was
read, wherein it was asked the board to grant
holiday, Friday, that Eteachers and pupils
Of the public schools may witness the grand
parade Of the Knights Templar.
The petition was graciously granted. This
constituted about all the business before the
board for open session, and motion to go
into executive session was adopted. Before
this, however, a member referred to the resol-
ution passed at a previous meeting, in refer
ence to the Boothby scandal, and made mo-
ton to the effect that the report be forthcom-
ing. 1t was voted matter for exec 1tive SEES
sion and was therefore postponed for consider
alton there.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
THE GLENDENNING SCANDAL.

JERSEY Cry, Dec. 2.-The Presbvtery is
discussing the Glendenning scandal with
closed doors.
The strike of the longshoremen has termi-
mated in this city.
The strikers have accepted the offer of the
Cunard line, to pay three dollars per day and
forty. five cents per hour overwork; bat the
men must enroll themselves as non-society
men.
Nearly all the strikers from this dock have
accented the Offer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
ALABAMA STATE GRANGE

MONTGOMERY, Dec. 2.-The first annual
session of the Alabama State Grange was held
yesterday. w. H. Chambers, W. NJ presid-
ing so counties out Of 60 were represented by
100 delegates, and others are yet coming in
Each county with II Changers or less sends
one delegate; those with more send two
deleoates
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
THE sTIkERs-THE TROUBLE ABOUT OVER.

New YORK, Nov. Nearly all the ship
owners who have been waiting for a settle
ment of the longshoremens difficulties have
begun the work Of loading and unloading in
Brooklyn, Hoboken and Jersey City, as we'll
as IN New York. employing non-society men
i'll every instance. Some of the heavier firms
announce their intention of never again en-
ploylnq Union men. All speak well of the
class Of labor offering, skilled longshoremen
being attracted from abroad, and large num-
bers OF men from the coal mining regions are
also applying for work, which is readily
furnished thsm.
Occasional sliRht skirmishes occur between
the strikers and new laborers. but there has
been no serious difficulty. Steamship and
sailing vessel owners both are confident that
their troubles are over. At the Convention of
longshoremen delegates last ight, it WAS re-
solved to rescind the order fer a general
strike.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
PROHIBITION.

CONCORD, n. H, Dec. 2.-The Prohibition
State Convention met to-day. Resolutions
reattirming their devotion to the cause OF total
abstinence and fayorins the speedy return to
specie payments were adopted. Nathaniel
White, OF Concord. was nominated for Gov
ernor, and David Heall for Railroad Commits
sioner. Congressional nominations were also
made.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
MEMPHIS eOTTON EXCHANGE REPORT.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 2.-The Cotton Exchange
crop report for November issued this morning,
gives tie following summary, derived from 107
responses from West Tennessee, North Missis-
sippi and Arkansas: North of Arkansas River
ca report damage by frost. and 43 no damage;
average damage by frost, 3! per cent; average
decrease in acreage, l. per cent. Due exer-
tons are being made to save the crop average.
The closing Of the picking season last year
was January 14th this year it will close about
December eth.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.

SAN Francisco, Dec liking Kalakana has
gone to Fort Alcatras on the steamer Nc
Pherson. From there the steamer Benecia
will convey him to Mare Island, returning this
evening. The society Of California Pioneers
paid their respects to him last night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
RCMORED ESCAPE OF TWEED.

New YORK, Dec. "A rumor, requiring
confirmation, was in circulation this afternoon
that VIM. NJ. Tweed had escaped from the
Penitentiary.
New YORK, Dec. 2.-Inquiries have been
made in the proper quarters, and it is ascer-
tanned there is no truth in the rumor III the
evening papers that Tweed has escaped.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
LARGE FIRE.

TITUsv1L1E, Dec. "A fire at Harms City,
Butler county, in the oil district, to-day, do
stroyed about two-thirds of the town. Is
buildings were destroyed, including two no.
tells and the post Office. Loss 100000; but
little Insurance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

Try that most delicious Champagne wine,
the '.Dry Monopole, imported from Heidsick
& Co., Rheims, purveyors since 1918 to His
Majesty the King Of Prussia, now Emperor of
Germany. Toby ( Co., 1872 Gravier street.
have il for sale.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

Smokers OF genuine imported Havana cigars
are referred to the advertisement of T. A.
Gonzales Il Bro, who offer for sale retail, at
wholesale prices, a half of million of fully
guarante I'd first class Havana cigars
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

Gen. y. Z. Butler is said to have accumu-
lated by honest thrift (but then report does
lie sometimes) more than million and a
quarter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

FoR GRAND EcoRE.-Capt. Sinnott's packet
c. II. Durfee, will leave this day, at pm.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

4 monument to Frederick Savage, who had
large share Of the merit Of inventing the
screw propeller, was recently erected with
much ceremony at Bologne-ser-SIer He lived
for many years III poverty, end died in mad
house.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
THE ARGUMENT IN THE TWEED CASE.

New YORK, Dec. 2.-Arguments on the
writ Of habeas corpus granted VIM. NJ Tweed,
were heard to-day before Judge Barrett, in
Over and Terminer Court, David Dudley
Field and ex-Judge Comstock speaking on
behalf of the prisoner, and District Attorney
Phelps for the people. The prisoner being
unwell, was not brought to court.
The District Attorney made a motion to
quash the writ on the ground there was no
question as to the court which condemned the
prisoners being properly organized and hav-
ing inherent jurisdiction in criminal cases, and
it was not for the judge of higher jurisdic-
ton to review its proceedings-the was
neither law, necessity or precedent for such a
course, wherefore he asked the writ be auashed
and the prisoners remanded and left to his
remedy of error.
For the prisoner it was argued that error
was slow proceeding, and tie prisoner chal-
lenged the Jurisdiction Of tie court to try the
cause or pass the first Of the numerous SEN
fences or any of the subsequent ones. The
first term was expired and the line paid, and
the prisoner challenged the jurisdiction OF the
court or its competency. to pass the SECOND
sentence, and also questioned the mode of en-
panelling the jury, and their competency to
sit These were jurisdictional questions
properly arising under the habeas corpus.
Judge Barrett, in deciding, pointed out
that, though there is provision made for inves.
tieating the act of civil court where it ex-
cceds jurisdiction, none is made in the case
of criminal court, but the remedy is by the
writ of error, and the judge was not to review
the acts of brother judge sitting in the same
court. The writ ought not to have been
granted. The court then granted the motion
To gh
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

There are more Jews IN London than n
Palestine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
MEETING OF TAXPAYERS.

VIcKsBuEG, Dec. 2.-The taxpayers of the
city and county met at the theater in this city
to-day to take action in reference to the rob-
berries of county officials and abduction and
destruction of official books and records of
the county. The Board of Supervisors called
meeting, but had no quorum. The tax-pay-
ers adjourned from the theater to the Court
house, where they assembled en- masse and de-
manded the resignation of the dishonest Of
fetal.
Two of the number. the sheriff and a
magis rate, offered their designations, but the
others were absent and could not be found
The immediate cause of this move on the part
of the taxpayers arises from the fact that the
sheriff has no bond, and they are unwilling to
pay taxes amounting to $500, 900 now due to
the county and to be collected by the sheriff.
to him without good and sufficient bond Some
of the other officers are under indictment for
fraudulent issue of warrants, embezzlement.
etc.
1t is charged that the bondless Sheriff packs
the juries in their interests, and the clerks of
court permit the abstraction and the destruc-
ton Of the papers and records containing evl-
dence of their guilt. Col. Jno. d. Baird took
charge Of the Sheriff s Office temporarily, and
a guard was put around the courthouse to
prevent stealing OF any papers Or records
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Dec 2.-The train
leaving Plymouth at 1870 A. n. ran off the
track this side of Woodyille this morning.
One passenger car went over an embankment.
Fred Brown, brakeman, was instantly killed,
and several other persons were seriously in
injured, one or two of whom it is thought can
not survive.
HoERlBLE-T citizens of New York were
shocked few days since by the statement
that little girl, years of age, named Carrie
Gaynish had died from having been deliber-
ately placed ON a stove by her mother Isabel
la Gaynish at $50 Washington street Tho
crime was of so horrible character that it
was generally believed the inhuman mother
was insane, but the testimony before the CO.
roner to-day goes to show that she was insane
only from drink.
One of the witnesses testified that he saw
the mother lock her door, and soon afterwards
heard screams; also heard one of the children
tell his mother to take the baby Off the stove;
witness then went to the fire escape and saw
the baby sitting on the stove; the mother APP
peared bewildered, and did not know what she
was doing. Other parties testified to the same
facts.
The woman's husband swore that when he
came home on the evening in question the
child was living on the bed screaming with
pain. He said, ooh papa, mother burned
me-" The Jury rendered q verdict that the
child came to its death from burns, by being
placed on the stove by her mother and that
the latter at the time, was sensible Of the
deed. The accused was accordingly COM
nlitted to the Tombs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Ex-Judge Edward 2.
Cowles, formerly Of the Supreme Cont OF
this State, died this morning at Chicago
NORWICH, Dec. 2.-Ex-Gov. Bigelow, agent
of the Centennial Board of Finance, made an
address tonight asserting the prospects of the
enterprise were wonderfully encouraging and
stating the board has abandoned the idea of
asking aid from Congress.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "A meeting of the
bar was held at noon to take action on the de-
ceasd oft6e late ex-Judge Read. Judge Sher-
wood, Presiding, made brief and expressive
address of his feeling. A resolution of con-
dolence was adopted. Letters were read from
Gov Hartranft, Chief Justice Agnew and
Judge Black.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2.-The Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad to-day paid the claims of the
striking employees at Huntington, West Viz
ginia, and discharged them from the COM
pany's service. Trains are running as usual
MONTREAL, Dec. "A lumber of French
Canadian physicians Of this city recently met
and formed an anti-compulsory league. IT'S
objects are to oppose, by every legal means,
the operation of the law on the subject, and to
agitate for its repeal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, Dec. Carl Vogt, who mur-
dered Chevalier Dubois de Blanco, near Brus-
sells, Belgium, fled to this country with large
amount of valuables. was to-day arraigned in
the Court OF General Sessions to answer an
indictment for grand larceny, and was dis
charged on the ground that rs over two years
had elapsed since the indictment was found,
and TO one had taken action in the matter, it
was not probable they intended doing so.
AS soon as Vogt stepped outside the court
room, he was re-arrested under the recent
extradition treaty and he will be sent to Bel
GUM and handed over to the authorities of
that country to Ee tried for his crime.
A motion was made in the Court of General
Sessions for the discharge of Jos. Coburn, the
noted pugilist, who was indicted in May last
for felonious assault upon TLos. Clougher,
on the ground that complainant could not be
found The District Attorney pledged himself
to produce Clougher, and the court denied
the motion.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-The sem-centen-
NAL of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania
was celebrated tonight by banquet at the
hall of the society, at which $50 persons sat
down. Among the prominent noted gentle
men was VIM. Forster, late of Gladstone's
Cabinet, and writer Of pamphlet defending
William Penn against the aspersions OF Ma
caulay.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03
GOV, KEMPEWS MESSAGE.


panying documents, covers one hundred and
thirty pages printed matter He tavors the
disqualification of the State debt in uniform
obligations payable in thirty years, bearing
annual interest of 4 per cent sterling.
A plan for providing State currency is pro-
posed, which the Governor believes would re-
lieve the most grievous wants Of the people.
He renews the recommendations of his first
message on immigration, and says the State
should be its own agent in the matter, thereby
freely disseminating to annual and pros
pective immigration, all desired information
in an authenticated form, and insuring them
against all imposition, etc. He recommends
stringent and etfectual legislation to prevent
gross irregularities in the charges on some Of
the railroads, especially at points where COM
petition does not imsare proper charges
He favors completion of central water lines
by the common government, and urges the
withholding of no possible aid or encourage
ment which might contribute to the consum-
nation of that great work The Governor
makes numerous other recommendations
looking to economy and improvement in the
State government. The following extracts
give an idea of the Governors views in re-
gard to the political situation:
"Recent events create the hope that the
government of the Union is to be brought
back to the Constitution, its ancient land
marks and traditions recovered and respected,
and fraternal relations revived throughout the
country.
They cheer the oppressed and respondent
Southern people with the promise that the
burdens which have 50 long borne them down
are to be lifted off. The most suspicious day
for the honor and well-being OF the whole
country will be that in which the great export
and producing States are restored to peace
and productive energy by being restored to
to their constitutional rights and relations.
We may rest assured of success as soon as
the repeal or judicial amendment of all en-
forcement laws shall peacefully relieve us
from the harrassment and apprehension of
military and other coercion from without, and
from the intermeddling of mere political adj
venturers within. Henceforth, let it be un-
derstood of all that the political equality of
the races is settled, and the social equality OF
the races is a settled impossibility
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03

ROME, Dec. 2.-The Chamber of Deputies,
by an unanimous vote, has adopted motion
for the immediate consideration of the sub
ject OF Garibaidi's pension.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-03


with this as poll list the election at poll was
held.
That there were one hundred and sixty
eight names on the list, of which As were
, colored men, and that 16S Democratic tickets
WIRE cast. He allegesit is sure evidence Of
frAad, as no 4S colored men in the parish, let
alone in one precinct, will vote the Democratic
ticket.
The members Of the board, on the reading
Of these documents, held up their hands in
holy horror at the depravity OF the Democrats,
and Anderson looked as if he could have
wept.
Among the papers there was combined
statement of votes, including polls 2 and 8,
which Harvey states he was compelled under
threats to put in.
There was an evident disposition on the
part of Anderson and Wells, who are the con-
trolling powers, to accept the statement Of
Harvey, although it was only er parfe as Cos
pei truth, and throw out the vote of the polls,
but Mr.. C. Cavanac, Of counsel for the Con-
servative-Democrstic party, had little some
thing to say on that point, and q little Of
the other side Of the story to tell He
stated and said he ,rould prore that there had
been no provisions made by the Supervisor of
Registration Harvey to hold an election at
polls and 5, that he Harvey had said that