davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-30
BY TELEG GRAPH,
WHITE LEAGUE.

The Whnte League Demand for the Of
ices In Red River Parish is Resisted,
nnd the Cry of Negro Uprising Against
the Whites Observation-Disclosures ments
Called for-Armed Parties 20 from
Shreveport an d Nlindeu tn Aid their
Friends.
SHREVEPORT, August ga courier
arrived here from Coushatta this morning
bringing the intelligence from Coushatta,
Red River parish, that the blacks had risen
against the whites and threatened their ex-
termination.
Letters brought by the courier state that
eight hundred armed negroes had as
/ sembled below Coushatta and were con
stantly receiving reintOrcements from all
quarters.
The town is guarded by two hundred
white men, who call for help.
A courier had also arrived at Minden,
Webster parish. who brings substantially
the same information.
Forty men lett Cotton Point at daylight
this morning tor the scene.
Seventy men left here this afternoon,
and more and more will follow tonight.
Reinforcements have also gone from Min
den.
letter from Mr.. String gfellow. at Rob
inson's place, states that conflict is in
evitable, and thinks 1t can not be DELAYED
later than tonight.
The black population of Red River par
ish Outnumber the white three to one.
'COushatta is fifty miles from the near
est telegraph station, and it is not prob
able that further particulars can be had
before tomorrow.
Later-The Republican Parish Officers
Surrender and all is Again Quiet-A
Bloody Race Conflict Happily Averted-
Only Three Men Killed and One
Wounded.
SHREVEPORT, August 90, P. MA
courier, just arrived from Coushatta, reports
$50 white men there. ALI quiet. No further
trouble is apprehended.
The white people have effected the arrest
of the following ringleaders, and hold them
| in jail under a strong guard: T. s. Egerton.
sheriff; II. T. Twichell. tax collector; Clark
Holland. register; r. A. Devices, tax col
lectOr of De Soto parish; Gilbert Gene,
| deputy sheriff; w. F. Howell, attorney, and
| six leading negroes.
These arrest left the negroes without
leaders, and the company was Immediately
| disbanded. Two negroes and one white
man were killed, and one white man Sc
| riously wounded. Great rejoicing here over
| the termination of what threatened to be a
bloody race conflict.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-30
NEW YORK.
The Eebert Libel Suit,

New YORK, August 29.-Ex-Goverro or
Hebert. of Louisiana, has commenced, on
capias, suit against the New York World in
the United States District Court for libel,
laying damages at $4,000. Hebert was
appointed by President Grant one of the
Mississippi levee commissioners, and in an
article on the appointment the World said
Hebert was bankrupt in fortune and
character. The Capias was served this fore
noon.
Bank Statement.
The following Is the bank statement:
Loans decreased $3.50, 900; specie decreased
nearly Sl,O00,000; legal tenders increased
$l,375,OO0; deposits Increased $l25, 600; re-
serves increased $5O0,000.
The Wounded Duelist Recovering.
Another cablegram reports Deconto
editor of El Cronisto, as recovering.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-30
FOREIGN.
An ImDerialisr.

PARIS, August 2S-Borger, a candidate
for the, Assembly in the department. OF
Main ct SOire, has issued an address to the
electors boldly avowing his devotion to i'm
perialsm and the Bonaparte dynasty, and
advocating the taking Of plebiscite.
Scllneider's Illness.
NJ. Schneider has had another attack of
apoplexy, and there are no hopes of his re-
Elections to Fill Vacancies.
MacMahon has signed the decree ordering
elections to be held in several departments
on the fourth of October to fill vacancies in
the National Assembly.
The International Conference.
LONDON, August GA dispatch from
Brussels to the Pail Mall Gazette saws that
the International Conference, at full sit
ting, rejected the four Introductory gen
eral principles proposed by Russia, and
all the proposals concerning reprisals. The
course of deliberstion has been peaceful,
and there has been no recrimination be-
tween the German and French delegates.
BRUSSELS, August 29.-The final sitting
OF the international conference was held
yesterday. All the members signed the
protocol except delegates from Great Brit
ain and Turkey. who postponed attaching
their signatures.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 29.-The Grand
Duke Valdimar was married to-day to the
Duchess OF Mecklenburg.
CarIist Operations.
MADRID, August 29.-The Carlists have
made another attack on Puigcerda, and
again met with repulse. The defense
was most courageous; even the women and
children assisted in repairing the breaches
in the ramparts during the fight, regardless
of the firing.
Over two hundred Carlists have been
killed and many wounded in the attack on
Puigcerda.
The Republican garrison have nineteen
barrels OF dynamite, with which they will
blow up the place if the Carlists succeed in
carrying it.
A force of Carlists entered Calahorra,
twenty-four miles southeast of Logrono, on
the twenty-ftrh instant, and sacked the
houses, levied a contribution of $1,000 upon
the clergy, shot four volunteers, freed the
convicts and burned the railway station.
Conscrlpti0n.
1t is thought hundred thousand troops
will be added to the army by consumption
German Men-of.War.
The German memo war NAUTILUS and
Albatr0ss will leave Santander tomorrow
tor cruise along the Biscayan coast and
up the river Newton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-30
Staub the Newsdoaier.

Mr.. Charles Staub, the young newsdealer
at Goldth waite's bookstore, No. GO Canal
street, is still ahead in the news line. He
has the latest and greatest variety Of
papers and magazines for sale at the low
estlprices, including the leading dailies Of
the North and West, and the favorite New
York weekies, and illustrated journals.
Sunday readers will find supply Of litera-
ture at Staub's suited to all tastes, and the
cheap prices at which the proprietor sells
his periodicals makes the inducement q
strong one to buy there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-30

ARE You HUNGRY when your bowels
are empty and need excellent stutling, ust
walk into Nos. 20 and 72 st. Charles street,
where the ever good-natured Richard NC
Closke y presides, eager to deal out the best
things that can be obtained from all sorts
Of producers. Flesh, fish and fowl will be
cooked to perfection by two of the finest
cooks in America, and the walters know
their business to satisfaction. Lawrence
Folger rules the kitchen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-30
The Hebrew Educational Society.

The shcool under the direction of this ex-
cellent society will commence it's next ses-
sion on Monday, September 7. The insti-
tuition is located on Calliope street, between
Prytania and st. Charles streets. The
school is non-sectarian in character, and
will be conducted under able tutorshlp.
Connected with the institution is male
and fe male high school department and
gradual ing class for the complete educa'
ton of scholars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-30

SHERHF's SALES AT AUCTION FOR CITY
TAXES OF IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL Es-
TATE.-Attention is called to the sales at
auction to be made tomorrow at noon, at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street, by, the sheriff of the parish
OF Orleans, for city taxes, of improved and
vacant real estate, situated in the First,
Second, and Fourth Districts OF this city,
For full particulars see advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-30

Since the first Of April, 1873, large
amount Of judgments have been obtained
in the name of Democrats.
Who issued all the paper on which these
judgments were rendered. The party issu-
ing it is responsible for the judgment tax.
The amount of paper issued from 1867 to
1874 amounts $lO8, oil 65, on which iudg-
ments are rendered. Out of this the Dem.
ocrats are responsible for the issuance of
S7O,5S3 AZ; the Republicans responsible tor
S37.428 10, leaving balance on the judg-
ment debt as above of $39, ,S44 66, in which
is included the large amount OF money
issued for war purposes, and the Don0s
issued In 1867, and bonds issued previous
on money borrowed by the police jury before
Out Of the $l47, ,s56 81 levied in currency to
pay Judgment creditors, 5,32l 80 was paid
in currency into the pockets OF the Judg-
ment creditors, eight-tenths of whom are
Democrats, and who bought the paper
specially for speculation.
As the Democrats have examined the po-
lice jury records of the parish on two occar
sions, in hopes of finding something terrible
done by the Republicans, and failed to give
tabular statement of the amount OF parish
paper issued by both Republican and Demo
cratic police juries, is is fair to presume that
if q report were made, it would not be
creditable to the Democratic police juries.
A tabular report from the Democratic COM
mittees OF 1872 and 1874, relative to the is
suance of parish paper, would enlighten the
taxpayers of the parish considerably.
The amount levied on the roll of 1873,
collectible on the roll of 1874, to pay judg-
ment creditors amounts to 100000, to be
paid in currency. into whose pockets does
this money got Not in the pockets Of the
Republicans. If this is denied, ! am pre-
pared to give names and figures to corrobo-
ora oral have a load to carry that they can not
bear. and desire to place it upon the shonl-
ders of the Republicans. Time at last sets
In conciuslon. Mr.. Editor, l will state
that while acting as parish Judge Oh tns
parish OF Natchit0ches and district Judge OF
the seventeenth Judicial district, NO one
can show or prove that I ever used my
men, organisation or political party, but on
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Railroad Treasurer Kills an Empleyo
CHATTANOOGA, August 81. C. Smith
q discharged employe of the Alabama and
Chattanooga railroad, made IN attack this
looNTMu1D on EaHy1 gAa1l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-29

THE ALDINE for November comes to
us richly freighted with art and literary
treasures, something after the manner OF
one Of the argosies of old, that made Pc
riodical returns from distant lands, bring
ing the most valuable things that could
be seized in all. Artistically, the place
of honor is held by an exquisite picture
called Dinner Time" after the German,
Knaus, showing dark-haired Gretchen
feeding her ducks, and equally Command
ing respect in the charming rural subject,
in the management of details in the orr
ginal picture, and in the keen and elabo-
rate engraving. The Aldine Company
has determined to establish an Art Union,
similar to the well-known Art Union in
England, and distribute its works of art,
both sculpture and paintings, which are
constantly collecting, among its subscri-
bers. Art premiums, valued at $4,000,
will be distributed among each series of
5000 subscribers. Subscription tickets.
at $500 each, entitle the holder to The
Aldine for year, to the new chrome, and
to a ticket in the distribution of art pre-
miums. The Aldine Company, publish
ers, No. 50 Maiden Lane, New York
City.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-29

as 10 nearly snap his head off-just be-
cause she corrected big pupil that way,
they discharged her, and made her pay
for school bench that she broke flinging
her pupil against it.
SCHOOL TEACHERS in Plymouth, Mass,
are allowed two dollars week for board,
and paupers two dollars and thirty five
cents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-29
The Marshall County REPUBLICAN,

and the Chicago Pest ard Mca, can be had
for $500 year, postage paid, by apply
ing at this Office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-29
|EW D)G1 & ZnDl : TORE.
Sign of z Red Boots, Door Nortf-
Nusshauna & Mayors.

The stock is all new and cean-nothing shoddy and all
goods warranted they represented The goods are all
selected by the proprietor himself with his twenty years ex
perience the business him. He now selling Boots
and Shoes very low profits, For Ready Paw. and
CHARGE put bad debts made as every
one must do that sells on CREDIT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-29

p. SIN connection with my Boot and Shoe business,
keep all kinds OF Sewing Machine Needles and Fixtures of
which parties needing will do we'll call on me- at
my store also agent for the Grover and Ba ker Sew
ing Machine. Don't fail to call
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-29

The T'ifin Mandatory.
Mr. Plant has made With the Thn
ES1ABLISHHENT
best and most durable BOOT or SHOE ofany
furnish him will
competition both quality Also
JAMES PLANT, Agent
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-29

EAONEA - Ls Ia e !
Special attention given to the manufacturing of
neat, substantial, durable and fashionable Boots
and Shoes, made from the best stock that can be
found in the market, and done by 1rst-class work
men, only. All kinds of Repairing done short Notice.
Call and see, and leave your orders with
JAMES PI ANT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-29

MATERNAL LOVE - The unbounded
and undying love of the natural, unso-
phisticated mother has been wildly mani
tested, and as readily recognized in every
age, and under every variety of circum-
stances, from the earliest period to the
present time. Indeed, from its ever appa-
rent and ever varying manifestation, we
may well imagine 1t to exist in embryo
anterior TO birth, and thence to strengthen
with her strength, and finally enable her
cheerfully and lovingly to meet all the
requirements of her children, and to pa
tiently endure any and every deprivation
for their sake In the present age, reared
under the influence of true religion, the
mother is enabled. by superior moral and
intellectual endowments, to impart to her
children the knowledge and character
necessary to render them useful and Ca
pable in all the relations of social and
business life, valuable instruments of
Providence in the advancement civiliza-
ton, and healthy and happy participants
of its manifold blessings;
How awful strict and fussy the school
directors are out i'm B, Wisconsin.
JUST because a tim;d and delicate school
harm caught young man by the legs.
jerking him around with SO much force
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-19

From the Ottawa Rspnblican We learn that a
man named James Day, who lived on the
Fort Scott road 10 Linn County, and but short
distance from Lane, was murdered on SATURDAY
last by his hired man named Steward. Day.
Steward Days boy and his son-in-law Wells,
had been at Greeley and had been drinking. On
their return homeward, about q mile east of
Greeley, quarrel occurred between Days boy
and Steward. Day caught Steward, but twice he
broke away from him. As he clincbed with him
the third time, Steward drew his pocket knife
and stabbed Day three times; once in the hack
near the shoulder blade At the third stroke the
knife broke. Day died in about half an hour.
The two men had heen friends for some years,
and the quarrel would not probably have oc.
Cured bad they not both been drunk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-19
State News.

The Hiswatha Dispatch says that last week a
a writing school at the Dutch school house {
young girl was enjoying herself by discharging
. little revolver around among the scholars, when
| a ball struck the coat sleeve of one of Esquire
Msglott's sons, (sbout twelve years old,) got in
side to the flesh and rsu down to near the end o
| the sleeve. We believe the ball scarcely drew
blood. The school officers out there should send
for complete set of these new play things, so
that all the scholars can have fun.
Virmillion, last Tuesday week. He was retur.
ming from Holton to his home in Clear Greek
township and was warned not TO venture into
the river, but, being anxious to see his family
he undertook to cross, and man and team were
all swept under the ice and drowned.
W. P. Bishop has beep editor Of the oswego
Register but few weeks, and already has libel
snit on hand. Some men are born great, and
others have greatness thrust upon them.
Mr.. Chas. Parker, of Irving has been looking
over his character, and finds that it has been
damaged by the Marysvil!e Nssrs to the extent
of s5, 900. And now comes said plaintiff by his
attorneys, etc
Col. May, of Fawn creek, Montgomery County,
is supposed to have been murdered recently by
the Indians on the Texas frontier
The Ellsworth Reporter says that gentleman
who had herd of 600 sheep on the Saline has
lost one so far.
Lon. Sherwood committed suicide in Hays
City, Tuesday.
Mr. NJ. J. Cove, of Manhattan, was killed at
Franklin, NO., on the LIST inst, while attending
to some stock which he was shipping on 9 train
for st. Louis.
The Perry calaboose is so unhealthy that a
COW and horse have died in it the past winter.
Homesteaders of foreign birth should be sure
and have their "fnal papers" before they at
tempt to prove up on their lands.
The Kirwin Chiefs says immigration is setting in
and our town is again being crowded with land
hunters.
A cattle man of Chase County has just had
his brand recorded thus: Xxx. on the side next
to the fence"
E. A. Carpenter has raised S62 ont of the hon.
est ex-Auditor Thoman. 1t was Price raid
claim.
Samuel and Elizabeth Fingers, residing on
Cnrtis creek, Dickson County, have been arres-
ted for beating their own child to death, q eoro-
ner's jury having found to that effect.
James Graham. charged with the murder of
John War,l, last October in Pottawatomie Csun-
ty, has had his trial and stands convicted.
A poor, laboring man. George Phillips, of Cir
ard, bad his pockets picked ut Kansas City, on
the 18th ult. He lost one hundred and fifteen
dollars, 4 good deal of money for poor laboring
man to garry.
An ordinary oskaloosa street hog can whip a
dog in fair fight.
Corn is eighty-fEs cents bushel in Winches-
ter, Jefferson County.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-19
(For the Chi<E)
Secretary.

The Farmers Protective Union of School District No
So Doniphan County Kansas convened persuant ad-
jourpnent, March 10TH A. D. 1874 President in the
chair. ----..-i -
Minutes Of the last regular meeting were read and
adopted.
Constitution and Bylaws were read.
Notice was given that an amendment would be offered
to the Constitution in accordance with Article Section
H. viz Editors of newspapers and their employees
In The establishment shall be admitted full membership
In this Union proof of their loyalty the Govern
meDn people and that any printing establishment the
United States Of America who shall forward Secre
tary Of this Union flor the thereof copy of each
regular issue of their journal shall be deemed loyal and
the said editor together with their employees in
office shall be entitled to exercise all the rights priv
ges of other members free from other dues long
said establishment shall continue the aforesaid evidence Of
loyalty.
On motion Of o. h Perry. q decree was unanimously
passed sppropating the of Ave dollars to desy the
expenses for stationery to maintain correspondence
the ensuing year.
Mr.. Edwin H. Guyon presented copy of correspond.
from the Sd Legislative District which was read
Mr.. o. r. Perry presented essay in answer to the
Rspubicans comments upon correspondence of the
nth ult
On notion the Secretary ordered to record the e.
and correspondence with the minutes Of this Union
and furnish each Of the Troy papers with copy of the
same for publication.
Pending the passage Of the aforesaid resolution speecb
made by o. H. Perry. E. Guyon v. Clary B. Cla
~, and others Ayes-John Lewis G. W Lewis v Cls
~, q. Perry. E. Guyon, R. Merritt J. N Trant Nays
H. Clary. J. s. Mansfeld Benjamin Mix Several mem.
bers refused to vote
On motion, adjourned to meet Tuesday the 25th inst
at O'Clock p. m, peace and harmony prevailing
r. Il MONTGOMERY,
JAS NJ TRAsT, Sec President
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
(For h< Chig.)
PRAiRIE GROVE GRANGE, NO. s2s, p.
OF n.


NJ HDioA w Shlff PLEASE permit me 10 .0n0unes
'ADesl soui s"umhs tne following;
met tn1 Frsirie Iross sen''' NOUS y.
't. .no 70 CONFER tne Z oui'A o-
A.1 aee0e eand'date-
e'o' INC p.oceeainzs began the e1noeran. Pen'sous
sna sao'.Annn 1904 provided for the occasion, NH
rAnsea A. might De expected Of such Poye "
e'ny my % ioand IN the vicinity oI rrni,s ofo'e
eohsiauns !" hnghshnen. Germans, NorNeeian>' Aou
lshmen there Was no lack Of roast beef ham,
ana o'ner io" "niie cakes OF all kinds pies Oh
cpon CHARACTERISTIC Of the four seasons ars jees oil
various xmas puddiuss canned fruits, domestic cheese
emoelsned with quantity Of candy provided at the eh
Pehse oi 'ne young men belonging to this orange anu
numerous otnef Condiments grsced what Aremas "Aru
would call the soshul feeste which In point oil arrange
ment ana mechanical execution has never oeen ehceeo
IN Donipnan County.
Many tnanks are dne 70 the generous iaoies oi ni.
1rAnse ior oontrionang 30 freely to the ieas no'.n
snding the nksone labor IL required oeyona tnAl oi
their happy home e:rces II shows very explicitly tnA'
their neart with their hand and wish no longer 70 oe
shenated in zach others afscton or conservatives Oh local
preudces but reeoncled coming forth to participate In
the paiPaoie sociabiy invariably found In the crange
rooms Subsidiary 10 this were the loyal Patrons tnrnhg
with such determination Of spirit and fxity Of
~. hih .h.r ,o.,,i-., - a., ., ~, ,mr,sdio,.
success to their Many thanks also due the
managers Of tables viz: Bros VIM Stanton E. Haney;
S;,- u.-- VI, ". I,Lhi. .na rl,,. 7
nay .e0n' NihnA L. ho0D'n'' 1 -
Rowland for the excellent and superior manner Of ar
rangement Special mention should be made Of Brother
staEton land many others who kindly lent their asss
iance,i for the able In which he directed his at
tendanfs and performed his work as foreman which dis
played much taste and refinement
shall leave Oh describing sm only inturing the sub
ect for did possess the descriptive faculty Of Sir Wal
ter Scott could no more than do It Justice.
Tho proceedings commenced at p m. with thirtyone
members Of the Grange present and thiryseven visiting
brothers and sisters among whom were Bro w. d. Rip
pey and lady Master Of Ridge Prairie Grange No. 4ls
and Bro Henderson Master of Oakland Grange No. sz7
Worthy Master Josephus Robbins In the chair Bro
Ssls"u appointed chaplain pro- <n Grange oPsned
in due FORM
Bro Niece wss prepared brought forward and initiated
As Patron Of Husbandry; after which the tables were
uncovered and the W. Master invited the visiting broth
and sisters to join in the Harvest feast which found
ample favor from the worthy Grangers
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-03-19

SSEERs AT FARodEEs.-The Salina Herald is
sorry to see in many Kansas newspapers, the
sueers at farmers, in the way of allusions to
"Reformersp in the Legislature. We have fire.
quently made such alluSions, but were not aware
that we were sneering at farmers. Our allusions
have referred to a blatant set in the Legislature,
who started out to reform all existing abuses
and who proved the greatest humbugs of the
season. We did this without regard to the call
ing or occupation of the men-some were farm
ers and some were not; many, in fact, were not
men elected as Reformers We meant such men
rs York, the Judas of Kansas; Potter, the great
est shyster in the State; Bronson, one of the
leaders of the Reform movement, who proved the
completest failure in the Legislature, and who,
even disgusted with himself, resigned his seat;
Bird, of Bourbon, who is accused by Topeka pa
per with keeping prostitute during the session,
and of theft from q roommate; of Anthony, not
elected as RefOrmer, but who spent his time in
Reform buncombe, and effected nothing; and of
many others whom we might name. Is this
sneeriHg at farmersi We thought we were doing
the cause of Reform a favor. The very life of
the great Farmers Reform movement depends
upon exposing and wedding out such frauds.