davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
GLOBE tLArE NAT1orAL' THEATRE
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BENEFIT


SUFFERERS BY THR OVERFLOW,
rendered by the
VARIETY DRAMATIC CLUB,
Assisted by
MISS AMELIA WAUGH, MRS. SEYMOUR AND
MISS ELLA GRAVES,
Who have kindly volunteered their services for the
occasion.
To be held under the auspices Of the Mayor and q
Committee OF Citizens,
On Saturday, May =, 1874,
On which occasioa will he presented the three
act drama OF
DON CESAR DE BAZAN,
With the following east:
Charles H., King of spain. Mr. benjamin A. Michel
Don Jose This Minister) ..............A. H. Brown
Don Cesar de Bazan. n...................b OnOratO
Marquis de ROtOndO. ID = darS
LazarIilO- ml1S bii& 0rnVt5
Lopez. .....M Mr. W Imam dOWlan0
Captain of the Guard. Mr.. ID. T. Apgel0vlch
PacOio. ed Jones
Maritana (the Gipsy). )...... Miss Amelia Waugh
Countess de RotOn O.. Mrs. seymour
Mobiles. Soldiers, etc.
To conclude with a specially act by Messrs j.
a. Hisgen and M. H. Radon. entitled
SCHNEIDER CADETS. 4@.
The committee of arrangements appointed by
Mayor Wiltz will act as the reception committee.
Tickets l, for sale by INT mbers of the committee
and at the box Office on dsv Of performance my1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01

Hon. Samuel &. Cobb, mayor OF Boston,
closes letter to Mayor Wilt thus:
The citizens committee here have en-
tered upon the work with cOmmendable
zeal, and seem determined to make a re-
sponse that will in some degree show that
our people sympathize deeply with their
fellow-countrymen who have been visited
by this dire calamity
A st. Louis paper of the twenty fifth in
slant says:
The action of the merchants on Change
yesterday, in relation to the subscription OF
meney and supplies to the sufferers by the
flood was gratifying in the extreme: The
Merchants Southern and st. Louis and New
Orleans packet companies and the kouns
line agree to carry any freight subscribed
to the cause free of charge.
The following letter from st. Louis has a
a pure ring in it:
UNION MERCHANTS ExCHANsE,
St. Louis April o. 1874.
Hon. Louis A. Witt. Mayor:
DEAR SIR-In behalf of the st. Louis
relief committee, inclose bill of lading tor
supplies shipped on steamer Susie Silver.
also an order on Slayback g. Co. for te n
barrels -four. the same to be used as you
may direct in ministeripg to the wants of
the people left destitute by the overflow Of
the river. Another Shipment Will go 1Or-
ward Wednesday on the Howard, and we
will continue to send on every boat. 1t
there is any article of food that you would
desire sent in preference, please advise me,
or if there are other things needed besides
food that you would like our committee to
forward please advise me.
Yours truly, GEORGE Fl. MORGAN,
Treasurer Relief Committee.
Through the same medium the Mayor is
also in receipt of supdry individual sub
scriptions, including that of Cheatham,
Sauires g. Co., st. Louis, of one barrel Of
hams.
We learn from the New York Herald that
the committee to receive subscriptions in
behalf of the Louisiana sufferers, are Solo
mon Sterne. of New Orleans; John McCau-
lev, of No. % William street; Thomas ID.
Cottman, No. 254 Broadway; Alexander g.
Black, No. l26 Pearl street; William Z.
Campbell. No. 81 Pearl street; S. Covas,
No. SO Beaver street; H. j. Fallon, No.. 20
Pearl street; John Fox, No. 25 William
street; j. T. Hanemsnn, No. SO Exchange
place: Charles Hyllested, No. 7 South
William street; H. w. Farley, No. i32
Pearl street: Addison Cammack, Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel.
Thomas D. Cottman is secretary and
John McCauley is chairman OF the COM
mittee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-01
The Open Hand of Charity.

Meesrs. j. l.. Desarzant and X. G. Clai-
borne deserve more than honorable mention
for their noble conduct in taking rations
down to the lake and distributing them to
the unfortunate people, who were over
flowed along the shore.
Next Sunday morning, there will be
pigeon shooting match on the Base Ball
Park. the cash proceeds of which will be
handed over for the Overfowed sufferers.
Fifty well known amateurs will participate
and the match will also be for the State
championship.
The following dispatch was received
yesterday: -- ..-....
ST. LOUIS, April 30, 1874.
Hon. L. A. Wiltz, Mayor, New Orlean
The special committee on subscription
and supplies, appointed by the Union
Merchants Exchange, of St. Louis, ad dvised
you, on the twenty fourth instant, OF $4,000,
and now of about $4,000 additional, sub
scribed since, being invested in food sup
plies, parts Of which are shipped on the
steamers Susie Silver, Mollie Moore and
James Howard, and if your distributing
committee desire the balance of the goods
shipped to any special points on the river,
otherwise than directly to New Orleans,
you will please have instructions given
accordingly. Applications are daily made
to us from many points above New Orleans.
FORESTER DOLHONDE,
Secretary Relief Committee.
The following reads pleasantly:
CHICAGO, April %, 1874.
Charles g. Slayback:
Board of Trade have appointed yourself,
1<I, ,ynv
Thompson, Tracy j. Bronson, Charles H.
Walker, committee on disposition of money
raised here for sufferers by flood, with un-
derstanding that about half amount shall
be subject to distribution by Walker, BrOn-
son G. Thompson. Wrote you fully yes
terday, You can draw at sight on our firm
for $4,000. GEORGE c. WALKER,
Chairman of the Committee on Collections.
The following are the contributions re-
ceived at the Mayors Office April 30:
From Washington, D. c.. through c. G.
Thomas Hssnsnsil, Of ,Cohes, New York: GO
Worcester. Though Mayor Davis........ 500 90
Portland. Maine, through Mayor g. P.
Mrs. Frantic Mcclellan. Of Academy Of " "
Cash through Postoaice. ce.................... / 90
samuel Shethan Co.. of New York.
through John Hepay & Co............. 100 90
Board Of Trade Of Chicago, through G. E.
Slayback, b. Oglesby and others.
half Of which is subject to orders Of
Mary parish, for distribntion by them. 900 90
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, through +.
W. Miller, mayor, through Peter
Marcy If New Orleans. ................. 900 on
Merchants of Galveston through Messrs
LIE Grese, q. B. Miller and Adam
Co., New Orleans. ns..................... 1888 50
Total. ......................S8,l ,l0l SO
Total contributions received by the Mayor
10 GATE ooisS~ lS
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-11

TIpsY MOCKING BIRDS. l have
always thought that a young man
who can sing well is in great dan
ger of falling into bad company, and
is likely to acquire wild habits and
this bird is a case in point. He for
ages about singing in his neighbours
vineyard while he robs him. until
the berries of the Pride of China
tree are ripe, and then he proceeds
to have regular frolic, acquires
habit of intoXication, and gets as
drunk as q lord. 1t is curiOns to
see a flock of these birds at this
time. They become perfectly tipsy,
and fly round in the most comical
manner, hiccoughing and stasger-
ing just like men, mixing up all sorts
of songs, and interrupting each 9th
cr in the most impudent manner,
without any regard to the politeness
and decorum that usually mark the
intercourse of all we'll bred society,
whether of birds or men. They will
fly about promiscuously, intrude on
domestic relations, forget the way
home, and get into each others
nests and families, just like the lords
of creation.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-11
s.. NJ. Waite. of Bratt leborO, is

IS. NJ. Waite, of Brattleboro, is
going into the poultry business on
big scale, On the island in the
Connecticut river, opposite that
place, he has established q hcnnery
occupying about three acres of land,
on which are suitable buildings,
comprising a large barn, with sheds
attached for nesting and protection
from the weather, connected with
which are yards divided off for the
separation Of the different breeds
the whole being, or rather to be, ar
ranged in the most approved man
ner. At present there are some six
or eight hundred hens on the prem
Uses, but by fall Mr.. Waite expects
to "employ' three thousand.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-11

INDIANA CROPS. The harvesting
has begun in Indiana, and the papers
of that State are very happy at the
good reports that come in from all
localities. The farmers are jubilant
over their prospects and anticipate
good times. The indianapolis Jour
nal quotes from some twenty Of its
exchanges which with one excep-
ton have the same story of a good
yield. In some localities drOuth
and bugs have ruined the potatoes,
in Hendricks county only half
crop of wheat is expected, and in
one locality the Oat cropis failure.
The reports concerning hay and
fruit vary, but as a general thing
are not discouraging.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-11
NOTICE!

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of
IN several tax Warrants to me directed and
for the satisfaction Of taxes assessed by the
town of Corinth, and now unpaid on the fol-
lowing described lands in said town, viz
1t being all and the same land and build
ings decided by Orange Phelps and Sarah
phelps to Sarah NJ. Dickey, wife of Joseph
Dickey, by deed dated June 2lst,. A. d. 1870,
and in said deed described as follows: 1t
being all and the same land and buildings
that l, the said Orange Phelps, bought or
David E. Hildreth and Ann fl. Hildreth by
their deed dated at Corinth or about the
first day of January 1870, Reference had to
said Hildreth's deed for particular dcscrip-
ton of the premises, and is all the land we
own in Cerinth.
And SO much of said land will be sold at
Public Auction at the dwelling house of
JOSEPH DICKEY in said Corinth, on the
22d day August next rqatt %nG c' to dis.
charge said taxes with costs unless previously
paid.
Dated at Corinth this 9th day of June 1874.
A. NJ. CARPENTER,
Ava First Constable.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-11
Wonder of Newspaper
Printing.

The New York Herald claims that
q recent Sunday edition consisted of
one hundred and fifty thousand
copies. Each number consisted of
twenty pages, that is one hundred
and twenty columns, of which sew.
cnty-eight were advertisements and
forty-two reading matter. The Her.
aid says:
GA detail which will be perfectly
new to non professionals is, that to
produce one hundred and fifty thou
and copies, it is necessary to take
nine hundred thousand impressions.
To accomplish this in the short time
allowed, five rotary Hoe presses, of
eight and ten cylinders each, and
two Bullock perfecting presses, were
kept rolling off at the rate of one
thousand minute. TO drive these
huge presses, two large engines of
eighty horse power were kept in
motion by burning six tons of coal
in the furnaces. TO form stereotype
plates for the cylinders, eight tons
of type metal were used to cast
one hundred and forty eight plates,
weighing when finished and dressed
thirty eight pounds each. The ink
on single copy would not be taken
into observation by the average OBJ
server, but it required seven hun
dred and twenty five pounds to keep
the rollers prepared to leave the i'm
print of their kisses on the eighteen
million virgin pages that were to
glow at daylight with the news.
And these rollers were composed of
five hundred pounds of glue mingled
with one thousand pounds OF money.
Then the virgin pages-the paper
on which all this is printed. There
are eighty men and boys about the
presses, handling. Sheet by sheet
it is passed through the press, until |
seventeen tons, or thirty four thous
and pounds are printed on both
sides. If you were to pile those
sheets one upon another they would
make a monument one hundred and
twenty feet high"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-11
Fourth of July In tie City.

II is pleasant for the people
Who are out of town to-day.
How wish l was the father
or those boys across the way
They have dcafcncd me since daybrcak,
The atrocious little gang;
They're enough to drive one frantic,
With their bang, bang, bang!
The country must be charming
Such torrd time as this;
All, when thinking of its quiet,
I've sense of utter bliss
just as il felt (poOr devil
How the breeze blew, the birds sang,
And was miles from one faint echo
OF this bang, bang, bang!
Is there any kind of cotton
That would stop body's ears
To the awful repetition
OF the clangor that one hears.
A huge hostlcr at the seaside,
Where an endless brass gong rang,
Would he music, imagine,
TO this bang, bong, bang!
| was always patriotic;
discover nothing flat
Ina love for the Spread Eagle,
Starry Banner, and all that,
Yet surely feel mt present
Wholly capable to hang
The authorities who sanction
Such bang, bang, Ja"g!
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-11

This Scming Machinc gires The best satisfaction
to the user, is pail for most really, and is the
best Of all to SELL II there Is no "Doh,esiic'
agent IN your torn, apply to DOMESTIC s..
II. CO., Ner York.
ION hook. -.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-11
MARTHA M. SAWYER's ESTATE.

MARTHA M. SAwYER's ESTATE.
q TATE OF VERMONT,
y BRADFORD DISTRICT, SIS.
In Probate Court held at Newbury, in said
District on the 10Th day of June A. d
1874.
Erdix Il. Smith, administrator of the es-
tate of Martha NJ Sawyer, late of Corinth
in said District, deceased, presents his ad.
ministration account for examination and
allowance.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court,
that said account be referred to a session of
said court to be held at East Corinth on the
18th day of August, A. d. 1874, for hearing
and decision thereon And it is further Or
dered, that notice hereof be given to all per
sons interested, by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the Bradford Opin-
ion, newspaper published at Bradford, pre-.
vious to said time appointed for hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place, and
show cause, if any they may have, why said
said account should not be allowed, and such
decree made.
BY the Court,--Attest
6w3 II. w. BAILEY, Judge.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-11
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. 4 BULEINCII ST. BOSTON.

When thing is coun tori cited, is ita proof
Gifts excellence and popularity, The Peabody
Medical Institute is II case in point. Founded
in good faith many years ago and the only
establishment of the kind in the country, its
success and ever-incrcasing popularity finally
caused the name Medical lnstitute) to be pi
rated and adopted by II lot of infamous quacks
empires and pretenders, who have been On
dcavoring to cheat the public by sailing under
u stolen flag Tho founder of the Peabody
Medical Institute can in no way be held re-
| sponSibe for this misuse of the name of u
reputable and wcll-known curative establish
mcnt and legitimate institution which has
been from the start specially devoted To the
treatment of nervous arrangements and nj
| Iections from whatever cause proceeding
During its existence there have been issue
from its several medical publications quite
recentlya work ON Diseases of the Nervous
| System, which have had n world. wide circu-
lation and popularity. These publications
| sufficiently attest the high character of the
| institution under whose patronage these med.
| zeal works have been published. Meantime
1t is gratifying TO know that several of the
impudcnt charlatans, who have stolen its
| name to cover their nciarious practices, are
getting their deserts in the penal institutions
Of the Commonwcath.--B Boston HeraM.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-11
Dissolution Notice.

The Corpartncrship heretofore existing be-
tween Hazen X. Wilson aud Horatio N. Garlic
ton, under the firm name of Wilson & Garlic
ton. is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Ii. X. Wilson is authorized to settle all
debts due to and by said company.
West Newbury, VT, June "a, 1874.
Ii. X. WILSON.
5w3 II. N. CARLETON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

THAT FoUNDLISa.-We have received infor-
NATION which points rather conclusiyely to the
origin OF the babe which was found OH south
bound train on the delaware Railroad, about u
week ago:
Last December, "A comeIy looking woman came
to Shilley street boarding house She rcprcsen-
ted herself as widow, stating that her husband
had recently been killed, and requesting that she
be allowed to board at the house until tho birth
OF her child
Her,request was granted and abont month ago
the child was born. Before leaving the city she
attempted 10 get the infant in the Home Tor
triendiess Children, but was unsuccessful, and
on Friday evening, April 10th (the night on which
tho babe was found ON the train) she left for g
farm in St Georges Hundred, where she stated
she was 10 keep hDuse for a wealthy farmer. She
| left Wilmington by the 25 p Al. train on The
Delawarei road From the above facts it is read
l lily surmised that the woman above alluded TO II
the mother OF founding babe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
New Castle County Courts.

LIST OF THE PETIT JURORS DRAWN FOR
THE APPRoACHING 'SEssIoN.
The list OF Petit Jurors drawn to serve at
tho approachi session of the New Castle
County Courts, Will be found below. The
tirst panel viii serve during the first ten
days. and the second during the remainder
OF the session. The special panel is drawn
to sorVe at the Court of Oyer aud Termi-
ner, for the purpose of trying Chas. Moore,
(coi.) who Is charged with having commit
ted an outrage on tho person OF Mary JEFF
terson. (col., ) on The night of April 9Th last ,
FIRST PANEL.
Branjywine Hd. - Aaron s. Forwood
Wm. Dougherty. John w. FraIm.
WilmInp ton--lI. +. FInegan, John Tweed
Stephen Davis.
Cnristiana-ioseph Knox: Saml Gregg,
Edward Woodward.
Mill Creek-John Fl. Woodward. Jno. c.
Morrison, VIM. Mitchell.
White Clay Creek VIM. III. Robinson,
Sam'l w. Morrison. Benz. Wilson.
Pencader-John Clark, Jchu Hall, James
II Bratton.
New Caslle-Lncas Alrichs, VIM. r. Mc-
Gov, Atwood Weidin.
lisd Llon-AIitchell T. Evans, John II;
King, Thos. f. Hurlock.
Sr. Georges-Samuel Ii. Reynolds, Geo.
+. Rust Leonard u. Vandegriu.
Appoquinimink-Rich +. Hanson Ma
poleon Is. Dsakyne.
SECOND PANEL.
Brapdywine ltd.-Alex. Valentino, John
NJ. Bullock, Thomas Metcalf.
I Wiimingtou-Frenk {, Gallansr, David
! +. Bush, John =. Ruth.
Christiana-rhos. Kinsey John w Wood
Thomas Wilson.
Mill Creek-I.ewis Miller, Chandler Lam.
| born, Geo. Springer.
White Clay Creek-Eber Jones, Thomas
l Hawthorne, Geo. W. Palmer.
Pencader-John II. Thornton, Charles
( Murray. WIN. Resse.
! New Castle Eugene Stroup, James Ii
( George, Julian ID. Janvier.
Red Lion-Geo. q. CieaVer, (icorUo B
I Carpenter, Montgomery J. Gray.
! tSt. Gsorges-J Ohm Cochran, Jefferson II
Ford. Chas. E. Anderson. "a
Appoquinimink-Ro Robert A. Cochran, @ 90
Hart, Isaac T. Rsdgraaves,
I SPECIAL PANEL FOR COURT OF OYER AM
TKRMIRKR. MAY 18th, 1874.
Brandywine--Wm. Luke, James b. Barr
Wilmington-EdwinF f. Morrow. .Thomal
Darlington.
l Christiana- Howard Finn, John Evans
Mil Cresk--Maris Il. Dixon, William
\ Brackin.
White Clay Creek - Joseph Dean, Jr
! Wm. j. Stroud.
Pencader-Z,ch. T. Harris, Peter Meg
gill,
New Casile-John Diehl. John w. David
son. t..t -
lied Iion-Jossph II. vanhickle, Issa
= st, Georges-J. Thomas Budd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dudley.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
MARRIED.
DIE D.
B R0 NC ChlIlS.

This h an irritation or Inflammation Of the bron-
chlai tubes which carry the air which We breathe
throat froa Gatarrh extending to these parts. from
scr.fulog. affections. and from severe use of The
voice. The irritation from this latter cause com
gans OF the voice. and. extending downwards pro-
deses hoarseness. coughing. and splitting mucous
dangerous from its tendency to spread into the
lung lungs, "a ana ter inmate IN eonsumttion in the
that Dr. P'erce's Golden Medical Discover Sas
achieved unparalleled success and won tho ioud -, I
praise from all who have use IL.
DEB2 or Ora TITUDE.
MIS-. MARY aAFT; OF nix Point. Dakota Territory,
acknowledge debt of graf itude due Dr. pieres'
having been entirely cured of CItarrh cpmbjeatad
Discovery. aar,S-d'ws
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

REAL ESTATE AGBNCY.-In another column
will Le found the advertisement OF 1hos r. Laliy,
who has opened office at No. S3l Market at
adjoining the farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. Mr.. Lally will carry OH, at the above
named place, the real estate, collection and claim
business. He Ii young man OF varied experI
cnce, having been clerk IN the departments al
Washington Tor seven years. He was four years
III the Third Auditors office in the Treasury De
paItment, Alter leaving the Government EN-
pioyment in 1869, Le carried On the real estate
aud claim business III Washington for three years
MIR. Lally is graduate of the Columbian Law
College at Washington, and was admitted TO til,
Bar of the Supreme Coart of the District OF Co
| lumGia III September, 1872. lie is an active ant
| energetic young man. and we wish him success
in hrs new business.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

SUIT AGAINST THE p. w. u b. II r.
John X. and Thomas L. Lyman, living
near Newport, have brought suit against tn.
F., W. Il Is. X. r., for tue recovery OF dams
ages. The cause for this action iS that on
the evening OF December 2iIh 1872. q cart
riage containing mem oers OF the plsintiifs'
families WAS run into by the north bound
New York and Washington express tram
while crossing the p, W. Il Is. X. Il. track 5
near Newport By tae accident, Mrs. Tnos
Ly man received Two brok sn ribs and other
iniuries. her son Wis dangerously injured
about the heaL, an her sster-ir-iaw WAS
bruised and trigh:e1, I. TIE case will come
up at the spprcach!ua 5aTn of Court at New
Castle. The piaintins. wao arc represented
ny Lovi c. Bird, ESQ, claim that at the
time Of the accident, the head light of the
locomotive was extiDguiShed, that no war D.
ing was given when approa hing tho cross
ing, aud that the trein being beniud ume,
was going at a terrific rate OF speed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

CHANNEL DREDGING.-A mud-digger COM
menced dredging the Mispillion in the neighbor-
hood of High Hill, on Tuesday afternoon. From
this point it is proposed to dredge up to the
bridge The funds 10 pay for this work were
supplied by contribution, mainly from Milford
citizens directly Interested in vessel property
Atier the creek has been dug out certain individ-
lds will have the water at their whnrfs and ship
yard, deepened. and Hon. George T. Fisher will
lt,ve canal dug ner the lower ship-yard to iacil
ltate the launching OF large vcssels irom the yard
9f DAVID J.. tank. All this work will perhap:
employ the digger until June or July next
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

DIscoURAaING.--Mr. Oliver Doud Byron, and
his very iull and efficient company performed to
very small house last evening in the Masonic
Temple. The spirit of the players, however, did
nnt seem TO flag in the least under the discourag-
ing circumstances, and "Across the Continent
was gone through with in a manner that did
credit to the actors and created the most un.
bounded and enthusiastic applause from the audi
ence, The performance was one OF the best o.
its class that has been given in our city.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18

ALARMS OF FIRE.-About $50 o'clock, last
evening, an alarm Of fire occasioned by quln-
tity Uf smoke whic, issued from Hare's pottery,
on French strset, above second, where fro was
being kiudled ,D:the Kiln. The fire departmc mt
very generally turned out.
The alarm OF fire about eleven O'Clock this
morning, appeared to have no foundation.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

ASSAULT AND BATTKRRy. Michael Morgan,
few days ago, gave Pat Malones boy good
spanking, for throwing stones at him. For this
he was arrested on 4 charge of assault aud bat
terry, tried before Mayor Simms, fuei s. aud costs
and held to bail in the sum of $2e0, to keep the
peace