davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10
IcoNrNUED PROM FIRST PAGE. ]

Gle of plumber. OF thirty-four ofiicers nrs'
sent out from England to organize inc OK.
peditiop, four were killed, three dled OF
fever, and seven were wounded. Inc rains
have commenced, and the streams ana
marshes are swollen, impeding the nome
ward march of the troops.
Disabled.
Steamship Andes. for New York, has
been spoken as disabled.
In Parliament.
The House of Commons adopted motion
IN. dav TO issue writs for reelection OF mem
bers who have entered the ministry, and
then adjourned TIL Thursday.
DR.. Kenenly's Protest.
DR.. Kenealy, counsel for the Tichborne
claimant, has published a card protesting
against the language of the press and the
conduct of the court towards his client.
He protests particularly against wha: he
styles the one sided use of the power OF
commttal for contempt which he declares
ia unconstitutional and a revival of the Star
Chamber proceedings. In conclusion DIR.
Kenealy says that tho prosecution has sue,
ceeded in destroying the claimant" and
now seeks to ruin his counsel.
Charles OrtOn has male confession,
which is publ shed in the Globe, TO the Ell
feet that the claimant is his own brother.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. March g. Rvening.-The Posts finan
cial article says Gold opened at lllh and has
have been 303k, and 404h and for carrying.
The nominal rates for prime bankers sterling bills
are 81 84hO4 SO, with business as low as - $40
4 s7k. Money continues abundant at 3d4 for call
loans, and prime mercantile paper sells at 5s 06k
exceptional sales being reported as low as S. There
10 little mercantile demand for money because of
the dullness of trade, and as the Stock Exchange
appears to be in the demand there is restricted.
Gold bonds are s0a higher than on Saturday.
Southern state bonds at the board were active
and strong for Tennessees
The stock market opened at an advance of y q
~ closing Istss
been recovery of SOa of p cent. Union Pa
ctc is now at the lowest price Of the day. and the
remainder of the list fraction Below the highest,
Governments active and steady. Skies Of 1881,
ll9A; fvetwenties OF 1862 ll6k; 1864, ll8h; 1867
ll9; 1858, llsh; new fives, ll4h; tenforties. Il3
Southern flour unchanged Whisky shade
frmer 96ts GD97c. Wheat / 1lc better. Corn scarce
and 2do3c better; 8sd88c for new Western mixed.
sis IN. Beef-Demsnd fair, mess $40 5o0lI
Lard heavy, 909hc. Turpentine steady. 47c Rosin
Gotten closed easier; uplands l6hc; Orleans
l6ac net receipts 1O4; gross SAT-; sales 1880 bales
Futures closed steady; sales 26, 800 bales quota
tions rs follows: Low middlng for March l5}c
Is 81 &c.
Coffee quiet and unchangef; Rio 231s 026tc.
sugsr sc lower; rs al sc for fair to good refining;
7ac for prime; 74sc for muscOvadO; centrifugal 81
O8kc. MOlasses dull and unchanged. FreiShs 10
liverpool firm; steam-wheat sd, cotton 1890
10 SD
CINCINNATI, March 9-Cotton steady; demand
moderate Flour firm; family Sc 1901. Wheat
guet and firm at s 430l IS. Corn firm at 60 062c.
oats steady at 47d54c. Pork quiet and firm; sales
at SIS l2h OILS IS; Lard steady, sales of steam at
aye kettle sc. Bulk meats frm shoulders sold
st So held at SEC at close; clear rib sold at NO
TIC, rae at interior points; clear 808hc Bacon
scarce and firm; sales of shoulders al 81 clear
rib sa4 clear sc. Whisky firm at SIC
st. Louis, March 9-COftOn firm; mijdpg l5Ac.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat firm and
higher; No. spring Chicago ST. %; No. 3 red fall
s 40; No. red winter s 20. Corn firmer; No.
mixed 60O6lc On east track. Oats firm; No. . 47c
On east track. Whisky steady 93c. Pork firmer,
Sl50l5 So Dry salt meats and bacon strong; all
sales of round lots private Lard firm. 8.ac.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, March 8, Evening Common fosin
IS Cd ais. Turpentine 34s 6d035s.
PARIS, March 8, Evening.-Rentes COT CSC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10
AntagOnism of Racea.
In late letter from Texas, to the

In late letter from Texas, to the Balti-
moro american, c. c. Fulton says:
There seems to be in Texas little or none
of the antagOnism of race as is SO apparent
in New Orleans. At Galveston the cOlored
man is respected if he respects himself, and
on the steamboat coming to Indianola there
were quite a number of we'll dressed col
ored women among the passengers, occupy.
ing staterooms in the cabin. No one made
any objection to their presence, even by
word or action, and they moved about with
perfect freedom. In the city passenger
cars at Galveston there were generally as
many colored as white passen gers, and no
indication of ill feeling was observable.
White and black laboring men were work
ing side by side on the public improve
ments, and in loading vessels, and we saw
several couples of prisoners being conveyed
TO the Penitentisry, black and white being
chained together. When viewing the load.
ing and unloading of steamers at the New
Orleans levee, and the handling Of cotton
bales at the presses and ct the vharyea
loading ships, it would be difficult TO
imagine how it would be possible for the
city to get along without it, stalwart col.
cred population.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10

which, at present, promises to be fair Both
parties still claim . favorable Issue, al.
though prominent Republicans admit the
possibility Of no election of Governor by
the people. The Democrats express growing
confidence in the result.
As things stand, nothing can be pre-
dicted with certainty. The prohibitionists
are sanguine that they will cast 1000 votes
and have q much larger representation in
the House than the Other parties. Promi-
nent prohibitionists said to-day that IN the
event OF there being no election by the
people, the prohibition members IN the
legislature would vote for McCutchlns, the
Republican candidate, on the ground that
be would veto any repeal Of the present
A9oo' law Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT
Office Chief Signal Officer.
Washington. March 9. 1874, 4:3S p. N.Y.
For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States.
clear weather. rising temperature. and light to
fresh winds.
River and Marine News.
SOUTHWEST PASS, March g. 6 P. M.-Barometer 90 30.
Wind east light Arrivea-Ship Francis p. Sage,
Urquhart. master forty-hVe days from Hsvre snip
Union. Greenleaf master, fo1ty-two days from
from Liverpool; bark N. L., fort nine days from
Liverpool bark Alma Basic, master, Eve days
from Havana bark Kong Srerre, TeJjessen, master,
forty two days from Bordeaux ship Golden Rule.
Hall, master. forty-two days from Liverpool
Saed-SchOOner Peter II CrOwol.
PAss.A-L'0UrRR. March 9, p M.-Wind east,
light. No arrivals. Sailed-Steamshp Historian.
VIcKsBuRG March 9-Up-City of Alton at P. NJ
DOwu-Bee and barges at 10 last night: Frank Par
goud at IL p. u ana Common wealth at r. NJ to-
day. Weather clear and warm. River rising
MEMPHIS, March 9.-Weather cloudy with indi-
cations of rain. The river is rising steadily; now
within one foot and half Of high water, aad run
ming over banks so that local packets experience
great trouble in finding landings Arrived Belle
OF Texas from Pine Bluff; Baum, from Cincinnati.
Departed Belle of Memphis and Colorado. for st.
Louis; Babbage and barges. for Cairo; Capitol City,
for yicksburg.
rising Weather clear and milder.
PITTsBuRG, March 9.-River falling; Zen feet six
inches.
LOUISVILLE March 9-River has fallen six inches,
is now eleven feet six inches in the canal. nine
feet six inches in the chute. Weather clear and
cold, with stiff wind. DOwn-Thompson Dean.
from Cincinnati to New Orleans Up-Mary Miller
and Exporter, from New Orleans to Cincinnati
EVANSVILLE. March 9.-Weather clear and mild
after rising six inches river has fallen two
inches. DOwn-LOngworth. at noOn
CAIRO, March Observation-Disclosures, from New
Orleans. 8P. NJ Crescent City. from st. Louis A.
II 10 Kinney. from st. Louis, noon; Julia, from
vicksburg, P. NJ. Departed-SherlOck, for st.
Louis, 8 P. NJ; Crescent City. for New Orleans.
p. M; Julia. for st. Louis, n. River risen
six inches. Weather cloudy. Mercury $50.
st. LOUIs, March 9.-Arrived-JQhn =. 1Olle and
Mary Alice from New Orleans No departures.
Westher clear and mild.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10
The Mother of Governor Bigler.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Times
recently met peddler, who told him this
Interesting story of visit he once made to
the home of Mrs. Bigler in Pennsylvania:
At the time visited the place the father
OF the family was dead. and none of the
children were at home except one daughter,
who was married to Mr.. Mitchell, who
worked the farm. 1t was cold, raw day,
when came, and the old lady was sitting
before big fire reading newspaper. She
was very fne-lOoking old woman, rather
heavy, and there was something motherly
and good about her.
well, Mr.. Peddler." said she. as I sat
down before my fire, ''have you heard the
election returns yeti"
told her l had heard nothing but the
returns from q few neigh boring townships
and counties. You know railroads and teIe.
graphs were not so numerous then as now
IL assure you, sir" she said, II teel lit
tie uneasy about our Bill and our John
Bill is running for Governor of this State
and John is running for Governor of Cali
fornia."
l tell you that scene was worthy of
picture-the good old lady reading her
newspaper by the fire, in her humble log
cabin, and her two sons running for Gov
ernOr of the two richest States in the Union,
and both were elected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10
The steamer
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

WIN san from New Orleans for Liverpool, direct.
Saturday, March -, 1874.
Will receive and sisn through bills Of lsdiue to
Havre: Bremen, Ham ourg. Antwerp Rotterdam.
and all continental p0rts.
Return tickets Issued availakle for TwELvB
hOHTaS: at reduced rates, and through tickets
to ali parts OF tho United Kingdom and Kurspe.
steamer; no charge 10 made for attendance and
medicines. ~
Money orders granted free Of charge
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here tn nsr
ties dcslrOus Of sending for their friends.
These vessels cross the bar at all times without
det6Ition.
For freight or passage. having superior accom-.
modations. apply to
A. K. MILLER Co.
sel4 No. % Carondsst street, New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10


FOR NEW YORK DIRECT
~ The steamship
GENERAL MEADE,
A. w. SAMPSON, Commander.
SATURDAY. March a. at 8 AM
VIII leaVe her wharf. foot OF Jefferson street. on
These steamers have superior accommods tions
for passengers.
St pa7sago..-........ ............$50
80 20
Bulls OF lading signed through to Liverpool Glas-
gov, Bremen and Han burg ~
Through Tickets for First Glass and Steeraee
Passengers for Liverpool and the Continent. con
Meeting With Guion's Line Of Steamers Saline
from New York every WEDNESDAY S
For freight or passage. apply to
JOHN II. LCDWIGsEN, Agent.
The steamship EMILY B. SOUDER will follow.
leaving SATURDAY, March 81 at A. M la
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10
rHE CROMWELL LINK.
FOX HAVANA. VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
kEY WEST.

=
AEY WEST.
United States Mail Line.
WILLIAM P CLYDE, EMIIJR
MARGARET, LAVAUI
SA The New Orleans. FIor1d,
:ss ;S:s .ss::s e;
Every Wednesday.
iouching at Cedar Keys and Key West and Ann
Meeting with steamers for Apalachcola ~ Msrh.
RATES OF PASSAGE
To Key Vest. To Cedar Kevs
Stesra.s .''''-''''..'Sso SIS
through bills Of lading issued to all noints IN
r,orIda, including Tampa. and to New York.
charleston and savannah. A~A'
.n zone oat inc company's bills of lading siafed.
Sni unG gneo Aittr sailing of the steamer
npenulu passenger accommodations and throuoh
tickets given to abeve pOiu1n A '--""sA
Office. "''n"u1 permit rom The
FOR freight or passage apply to
ia,e l. X. ROBERTS. Treasurer,
No. 10 Common street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10
MISSISSIPPI,

MISSISSIPPI,
WRAKB Commander,
VIII leave on or about February Is
From her wharf, foot Of Jackson street Fourtb
District. WI receive and sign through bills OF
lading to Havre, Bremen, Hamburg, Antwerp Rot
teIdsm, and all continental ports "
Parties DESTROYS of sending for their friends can
purchase prepaid emigration tickets here re-
ductOn allowed when applied for in grOups.
For freight OR passage having superior accommo
oatohS apply 10 SiLAS WEEKS l. CO..
No. 48 Carondslet street.
managing owners-FLINN, MAIN AeMONT(;OM.
ERi, No. IL Lancelot Hey, Chapel street, Liver.
Pooi ialQ "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10

Spring water comes in April showers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10
STEAMSHIPS.

S4ATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
LIMITED.
The following new fret class, full. powered Clyde
built screw steamships are intended to sail regu-
Larry between NEW ORLEANS and LIVERPOOL
and GLASGOW and NkW YORK:
Tons
STATE OF LOUISIANA, Captain Stewart. go. 20O8
STATE OF MINNESOTA CAPTAIN Hamlin $3.50 100e
STATE OF ALABAMA, Captain Flint. .24Oe
STATE OF rENNSYLvAHtA. Captain Brace ,25Oo
sTATH OF VAGINA Captain Hadler . 2SOo
STATE OF GEORGIA, Captain Cooper 25Oo
STATE OF NEVADA tbuilding). $500
STATE OF FLORIDA (buildinx) . 2s0s
STATE OF DAKOTA building ................25 $500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10
Railroad Blocked BY Snsw,

CONCORD, N. H., March 9-The past
-a.,k haa wrought NO essential change in
tne political aspect. Both parties have been
,actiyely at work. Considerable excite
.,nsnt IL manifested in the Selection OF nOmi-
neea for local offices aud representatives to
the legislature. 49,, MT. nil,
It il generally thought large vote wiii
be polled tomorrow. Ihis' n .x I,s WI
in some degree depend on the weather.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10

sOn.-From parish court of West Fellciana
The opponents and appellants not having
given bond the appeal is dismissed
Nos $3.50 and $685. Succession of Harriet
l.. Vaughn.-From parish court of Iberville.
Suit under Code of Practice 99O-992, to com
pei sale OF property to satisfy judgment
against the succession Defense, that the
judgment is void; rendered without proof
for pretended services for which the exc
cutor had no authority to contract. Oppo-
sitiOn dismissed on the ground that the par.
ish court could not revise the judgment of
the district court. This was correct.
Judgment affirmed.
No 5038. j. w. Johnston va. Gustavas
and HypOlite Labat-From Ninth Judicial
District Francis Labat and his wife died
forty years ago, leaving three heirs and 400
acres of land, which was divided thirty years
ago. Arthur Labat, of the heirs, died soon
after, leaving a widow and children, from
whom the plaintiff acquired title. He was
permitted to open the original succession in
1872. This court, in 1873, thwarted an at
tempt in the parish court to settle it. The
district court properly rejected the demand
of the plaintiff. Judgment affirmed.
No. 5033. Frank D. HenderfOD, appellant,
Va. Joseph Hay and Sheriff-FrOm Ninth
Judicial District. Plaintiff en]oined the
sale of property seized, claiming that it
was his homestead, and that the description
was vague. The latter is no ground for an
Injunction. The property belongs to the six
heirs of j. II. Henderson. Plaintiff can
claim no part as his own, only an undivided
one-sixth share. The property seized is not
the object of the operation of the home
stead act. His share is an incorporeal.
Judgment affirmed.
No. sos. Mrs. Amanda L. Ransdell Va.
Henry L. Robinson ct als.-From Ninth
Judicial District. Continued that defend
ants assignee in bankruptcy may be made
party.
No. 5075. James Cotton vs. E. LeBail, ap-
Pellant--From Seventh Judicial DISTRICT
Judgment affirmed.
No. 5059. John Clements, president police
jury parish Of Rspides, appellant, W. En-.
gene Z. Biossat.-Plaintif recovered jodg-
nent against defendant - paEish treasurer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10

No. 5000. State OK rel. Auditor Clinton,
appellant, vs. James K. Andrews.-FrOm
Ninth Judicial District. The award in dis
pute does not exceed $500. Appeal dis
missed.
No. $685. John W. Wallis Va. Louis F.
Peet.-FrCm Thirteenth Judicial District
The Suit to annul the judgment can not be
entertained for want of parties. Judgment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10

No. 5044. Thomas II. j. Richardson, ap-
pellant. vs.. Levin p. Smith ct al-From the
Ninth Judicial District. Robert A. Hunter
land belonging to him ana Benjamin X.
Hun,er to be sold in April, 1869, which
Smith purchased. Richardson appealed and
the judgment was annulled. This suit being
brought to recover the land, judgment was
rendered in his favor and reimbursing de-
PENDANT for the price. The proceedings in
the case of Hunter vs. Richardson are regu-
lar. The sale to third parties transferred
the title. The plaintiffs remedy is against
Hunter.
No. 1898. Benjamin K. Hunter Va. Wood
ard e. Durham, T. H. ]. Richardson. inter
veaor and appellant.-From Ninth Judici !,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10

crusaders are still devoted to their work,
early and late. Three weeks have passed
since the movement began, but still ma
loIity OF the saloons decline to admit them.
SO lar none have been closed. Work is TO
be continued in the hope of producing good
effects at some future uay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-10

was Irregular: and that the parish judge
who granted the monition, was without au
thOrity. The monition can not avail the
plaintiffs under the circumstances; q mOni
ton taken out in the parish of Tensas to de-
feat claim in Madison for the very tract OF
land in which a suit is now pending. Judg
ment declared null as to righta Of appel
lants in the land, otherwise is affirmed.
No. 5042. Mrs. Corine lesson vs.. A. L.
Grosman ct ais, appellants-FrOm Fifth
judicial District. Plaintiff claims owner
ship of a corner lot through the ancestor OF
defendants, who allege the act of sale was
under private signature; that no price was
paid for the property; that the vendor re-
tanned possession and collected the revenue.
One defendant moved to transfer the case
to the United States Court on the ground
that he was citizen of New York under
the act of Congress July q, 1866 The court
properly overruled this. Coal Company VS..
Blatchford, III Wal. l72. The admission in
evidence of copy of an act of sale under
private signature of Gabriel Gnzman to Cor
rina lesson, attested by two witnessed, was
erroneous as the original, must be produced.
Norwood We. Green, N. S. us; C. c. 2240,
224l, 224S, 2249. Judgment annulled and
case remanded for futher proceedings.
No. SOB. Succession of Esther POret.-
From Fifth Judicial District. Appeal from
q judgment ordering that the public admin
istrator be appointed to administer the sue
cession. The Judgment of the parish court
is erroneous. The applicant has no interest;
the minors he pretends to represent are rep
resented by their father. He is neither
heir nor creditor, and alleges no debts.
Judgment set aside.
No. 5O73 Picard and We'll, administrators
and appellants, vs.. Mary Riley.-From
Seventh Judicial District. Defendant holds
certain lands by acts of donation claimed
by the administrator as belonging to the
minor children, charging fraud and simu-
lation, which are not proved. Judgment
affirmed.
By JUSTICE HOWELL.
No. 1853. Bussey & Co, appellants, Va.
j. A. rehabilitation Thirteenth Judi
cial District. Judgment affirmed.
No. 45eS. james A. Cobb, appellant, W.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-05
THE CEN CRAL. PACIFIC AND ITS
BONDHOLDERS.

Within a few days past, says All ex-
change, a meeting Of the German bond
holders of the Central Pacific railroad
has been called in Germany % discuss
the different methods through which
some possibility may exist Of getting
their money back. The way in which
they have been defraud@d out Of Their
com must indeed be \ curious expert
ence with them. They invested their
gold in what they considered 4 bona
fide transaction which would render i
good return. Their money is now III
the hands of Stanford. and probably
put in TO account fer tire million and l
half in earnings which the
acement has nc..ei during the
past year. When the German bond
holders get their money, we hope they
will let Us know. This is only II Of
the many transactions peculiar 10 the
American way of managing business
which helps TO impair Cur credit in
Europe. Even the bonds OF Uncle
Sam never command a par value in
the Europea" markets, While bond, OF
ether countries i'll far less furnishing
circumstances than IL owH are sod
at a premium. Already France has
recovered financially from her terrible
war decentralization. and her paper to-
day ranks above oars in any market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-05
q TITLES

Somewhat over five wears ago Ma
'or W. W. Mccoy acquired the posses
sorv title to all that portion of our
town living south of the Court. house.
and to the water-rights and privileges
incident to the land. Since that time
y New York corporation, the Tame
hill silver Mining Company, has COM
menced a-ain>, Major Mccoy three
successive actions for the recovery Of
the property-the company claiming
under an alleged old tile. Yesterday
the finale OF this affair was reached
and the case against Major Mccoy vas
formally dismissed.
The Tannehill claim has never seri-
ou>ly affected the value of property
in the upper portion OF the town, all
parties ~conversaut with the f;tc:s be-
ing convinced that it was ~untenab!e;
but there was. nevertheless, All uhde-
fined uneasiness ON tine part Of prop
ertv-holders. We are assured that the
entire community will rejoice with Us
that this matter is n last determined;
that Major Mctoy's title 20 the land
and water is now-under the statute Of
limitations-ixed beyond cavil again>,
this pretended claim; and that all who
hold under him can repose III quiet
under their W Vine and Jig tree. I'M
awed by The appari,ion of a sheriff
with a writ of ejectment and \ bill Of
costs as long A. the moral law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-05
CROPPING OFT.

In Yesterdays issue of the SENTINEL
we told something of the anxiety of
the Bradley clique for the welfare OF
certain Republican aspirants. Now
comes the Reese Rirer Rereiiie. which
of late has betrayed strong symptoms
of supporting the Brsdlcy-Hyrnan
slate, advocating a portion of the
scheme TO which we directed attention.
Following is what the Rcrelle has to
say on The subject:
On all hands il i conceded that Ne
Nada-nr anv her Sia:e-neVcr pes
>e>Sed two honc>;er or more oiticien:
officers than Jerry Schooling. State
Treasurer. and w. w. Hobart. SAFE
Controller. The former is Il nemecrat,
the latter a Republican. and should
they receive denominations NJ the
hands Ef their respective parties their
reelection will he 4 foregOue con"ia.
sion. In view of this fac. we think i.
would be Il good ida that i'll case
Schooling is nominated 10y the Demo
Gratis the Republican convention in
dorse him: aud if Hobart i nomirat-
ed by tie Republicans tie Democrats
indor>e him. such action would 80 4
long way toward >ilcncin- the cry Of
parry lash" INDUCED in by the 80
called Independents. and would show
them that the existing parties are vii
ling to recognize honesty and meri. il
respective oi mere a~..isanship.