davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-11
STEAMSHIPS.
STATE LINE srEAMsHIp COMPANY
The steamer
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

Wlu sail from New Orleans for Liverpool. diveCt
SUNDAY MORNING, June IL. 1874
From her wharf, post No. SO Third District
VIII receive and sign through bills of lading tn
Havre. Bremen, Hamburg, Antwerp, Rotterdam
and all continental ports.
Return tickets issued available for TWELVE
MONTHS, at reduced rates, and through tickets
to ali parts of the United Kingdom and Europe.
stewardess and surgeon attached to each
steamer; no charge is made for attendance And
medicines.
Money orders granted free of charge.
Prepaid emigration tickets issued here to par
ties desrous of sending for their friends
These vessels cross the bar at all times without
detention.
For freight Or passage, having superior accom-
mOdatiols apply to
A. K, MILLER CO.
sel4 No. 20 CarOndelst street New Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-11
THE CROMWELL LINE,

FOR HAVANA. VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
kEY WEST.
United States Mail Line.
Steamships
WILLIAM P. CLYDE EMILIR
MARGARET, LAVAoA
>A The New Orleans, Florida
13 and Havana Steamship Comp
4@aE3 will dispatch one OF the above f irss
W class steamers from New Orleans
Every Wednesday.
Touching at Cedar Keys and Key West and con.
meeting with steamers for Apalachcola St Marks
RATES OF PASSAGE
To Key West To Cedar Keys
i...''...............$40 SIS
M 80; :;'....:.... ~ IL
=, Through bills of ladng issued to all points In
Florida, including Tampa, and TO New York.
Charleston and Savannah
none but the cOmpanys bills Of ladnc siyoea
ana none signed after sailing of the steamer
Spiendld passenger accommodations and through
tickets given to above points
Office -oH 'Ae
For freight or passage apply to
l. K ROBERTS Treasurer
Jalo No. 1870 Common street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-11

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. $1,000
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-11

No. ~, O33.
R1 q. DE FERRET & CU.-JOHN G..
II MonI0sr, AuctiOneer-Oftce No so ROval
streetISAIURDAY,J June 90, 1874, at twelve o'clock
NJ, at the Merchants and AuctioneeTs Exchange.
on Royal street, between Canal and CastombO1I az
streets VIII be sold BY public auction, by virtue Of
an order from The Hon. A. L. Tissot Judge of the
Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans,
dated May Is, 1874, the following described prop.
erty. for account of said succe ssou- ff
Two LOTS OF GROUND situated in the Third
District OF this city, in the square bou1 ded bv
Claiborne Annette, st. John the Baptist and ST
Bernard streets designated as lots Nos. IL and IL
OF square No Al and measuring
Lot no II 81 feet ii inches 2 lines front on C,ai
borne street Dy 80 feet inch lines in depth
Lot No. Is, 80 feet front on Claiborne streat nv as
feet inch lines in depth. -
Terms or Sale-One-haif cash on the snot and
naiance at one years credit N a note of the p,r
eraser bearing eight per cent interest from the
day OF sale until paid. and secured by mortgage on
me property sod In case of suit five per cent
aa.tofIhhey ices The taxes OF said property COL
iecuole IN 1874, and drainage tax to be assumed
cation. paw "a
Act OF saie before Theodue Buisson notary
pCbilc at the expense OF purchaser
myZ2 30 II 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-11
New Orleans Canal and Banking Com

". P HARPER
joll q jv,2 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-11
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS LINZ
OF sTEAMERS.
BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THE NEW ORLEANS
TRADE
The MISSISSIPPI AND DOMINION LINE.
rRST CLASS POWRgFTI, SCRsU STEAMERS

ST. LOUIS,
REID, Commander
VIII leave on about June TO-.
Prom her wharf foot OF Jackson street Fourth
District. Will receive and sign through bills Of
la1ng to Havre Bremen, Hamburg Antwerp Rot
teIdam, and all continental ports.
Parties DESTROYS of sending for their friends caa
purchase prepaid emigration tickets here ye-
duction allowed when applied for in groups.
For freight or passage, having superior accommo-
datl0ns, apply to SILAS WEEKS CO.,
No. 43 Carondelec street
Managing owDers-FLINN, MAIN l. MONTGOM,
ERY, No IL Lancelot Hey, Chapel street, Liver.
pool. iaIO Iv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-11
LQ4a lECduces IoueS A.iLinlY by fl

". ?. HAEFER,
iefi 81 jyl2 Sheriff OF the Parish of Orlea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-11

SUCCESSION OF MRS JOSEPH EMILE DARS,E
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 80 055.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-11

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. IS 551.
, 1874-05-22

flll tho of1lcc Of Chief Magistrate moro than ogt
years. Although thero Is m obvious tendency
towards Capitalization and personal government,
"a tendency which ia fraught with tho gravont
dangers to civil lborty 1T is not likoy 10 crys-
taliae during tho short timo that ronains Of Gen.
Grants torn. Buoh revolutions aro Of GLOW
growth. Tho aappng md mining process whicl,
made Cmsarism possible In Rome was moro thau
eighty years In accomplishing Its ba1eful end.
Tho Bamo o1oments aro at work among us
enormous woalth, corruption In Office repontod
violations Of tho Constitution, Communism,
oyntoiant and "dobtor GLASS;" Yot tho procoaB
OF dlaintegratlon, oven II 1t continues, must
necessarily be allow. It is scarcely credible that
tho traditions Of century can DO 40 far UNDER
mined aa to mako third election of Gen. Grant
possible in 1876.
, 1874-05-22

Henri Rochefort has landed In San Francisco.
Ho comes fresh from Australia. according to
previous announcement, to country which ho
believes to be the Elysium Of lecturers and ae-
venturera Of every stripe and hue. II Lis
character has not boen misrepresented, lae is IN
adept in tho arts Of tho domagoguo; aud II ho
stays with us long enough, may aspire to any
Office in tho gift Of tho people, He may become
United States Senator from New Moxtco, or
Police Commissioner under Mayor Hayomeyer,
OF member OF the Washington Board of Public
Works, or Collector Of the Port Of Boston. II
ho goes to the Senate, OF course he will range
himself under the blood-sealed banuor which
Senator oglcsby has upliftod indeed, Roche
fort knows far more than Og1osby about blood
scaling, and would hare the right to speak
oftener and longer in favor OF paper-ourrenoy,
Possibly the illuBtrious Frenchman may not caro-
to improve tho opportunities Which hls political
education prcHeuts. Ho is an accomplished
journalist, and may wish to establish another La
Lanie'ne on American soil. II his aspirations
load in this direction, he is much to bo com.
niaorated. His stock In trado conaieta OF q
talent for obaoonity and personal abuse; and
thore is evidence enough, not hnrd to bo pro-
ourod, that tho persistent application OF auoh 4
gift will not secure for any journal either repnta-
tion or peouuiary gaina.
, 1874-05-22

Tho cablo announced yesterday tho death by
drowning OF three American at,1donts ut Lau-
| saune IN Lako aenoga. And that ia all # did
announce. The namos aro given for the first
ti1no this morning. Tho foreign agent
Of tho Associated Press must Aayo
known that suoh dispatch conveyed no
nowa, but only anxiety. How many American
students thoro arc at Lausanne we do not know
whethor ton, 1fty hundred, or thousand.
But wo can imagine tho snxiety suffered yoster-
day by every parent who has d son there
studying, by every brother or sister with q
brother thoro,-all caused by tho stupidity
and cruelty Of auch IN announcement,
We hope it was stupidity, merely, TINT dictated
tho telegram, not avarieo. It is probable TINT
many anxious relatives sent dispatches across
the ocean yesterday to ascertain whether or not
tho boy dearest to them WAS among tho drowned
Tint telegram was 3 bad thing for mothors,
though good thing for the Ocean Telegraph
Company. We trust they did not moan an pa1try
apiece of speculation, But, io rejecting. this
explanation. TIC are forced to conclude that tho
Associated Prosa are represented abroad by ono
stupid lout at least, whose services could be we'll
dispensed with.
, 1874-05-22

for short c1oar, aud 1o'<@1111o for swcot pIokloa
hams. Lako frelghts woro notiyo and firmer,
at 10 for corn to Buffalo. Highwinos wcro rather
quiet and doo1inod 10, closing at olc por gal-
Ion. Flour WAS quiot and hoavy. Whoat wns
Ions aotlvo and >a@es6o lowor, closing steady at
$f.2299 for CASH or sollor Juno, and e1.229S@
1.223s soller July. Corn VAS moderately aotivs
and oasior, closing at 621o oash, md 0216@
62e4o soller Juno. Onts woro loss active and 1l69
10 lower, closing at47111o cash, and 4e1lc seller
Juno Ryo WAS quiot and nr,nor, At a1.oo01, ,o1.
Barley was quiet md stronger at about 81 1.5o
@165 for No. 2. Hogs woro aotivo aud stoally,
with tho bulk Of tho salos at $5.25@5.75. Cattlo
woro aotiyo and ilr1nor, fair to extra Boiling at
s6'oo@o.6o. shcep wore In light supply md
ruled ffrm
, 1874-05-22

Judge zano, OF tho Bangamon COUNTY Cir
cult Court. gavo m important decision voator-
day In tho suit against tho Chicago l. Alton
1sai!road Company. motion llnd boon made to
BOT tho case down for trial ut tho prosont term Of
tho Court; and tho arguments to thia mint 3nx
volvod tho validity Of tho writ Of ceriorart ato-
II Issued by tho United States District Oourt.
Judge Zauo took exaotly tho Wow Of TIM writ
OF certtordr7, md tho act Of Congress under
color Of which it was issued, that was OK
preshod in tho editorial columns Of TIE
TRIBUNE on Friday Of Inst wools. Ho admitted
TINT II the writ wero Wild Its effoct would be- to
stay proceedings in tho stnto Court; but ho be-
loved tho writ not to bo.yaid. In tho opin-
Ion OF tho Court, tho Fourteenth Amendment to
the Constitution Of tho United statos, and tho
act Of Congross which was passed to curry out
ita provisions, do not affoot tho relations of cor
porations to zach other, but haye a bearing
moroly upon natural persons and natural riphte.
This Wow excludes suit brought by tho State
NJ Illinois against railroad company from tho
operation OF tho act OF CongroBs ro-
forrcd to. Another and nev reason
for dlarcgardipg tho writ Of ccrttora,i is
assigned by Judge zauo. It ia that the
Fedora! ennctmenta uudor tho Fourteenth
Amendment become operative only whom q por-
aon has actually boon deprived Of rights &C.
cured by that Amendment. An attempt upon
tho rights Of porson is very difforont thing,
aud givos no occasion for tho exercise Of au-
thority by q United staros Court. On tho
grounds stated, tho Court refused g. continuance,
and set tho caso for trial on Saturday noxt Tho
opinion is lucid cogent, and has considerable
literary merit.
, 1874-05-22

GOV. RANDOLPH ON THE DEMOCRACY,
Ex.-Goy, Randolph, of Now Jersey, in a lotter
addressed under dato of May s, 1874, to tho
Manhattan Club, takos aurvoy Of tho courac Of
tho Democratic party since tho War. His views
are very ingenious and worry junt. They show
that 10 has studied tho political Hituation with
not a little OF the insight OF the statesman.
What he saya Of tho nomination by tho Dem
ocrnts OF Horace Greeley as their candidate Mt tho
last Presidential election Ia particularly worthy
Of note. a great many Democrats thought at
tho timo that tho nomination Was mistake. A
great many think 10 still. Mr. Randolph does
not in the first place, because the Democracy
could not havo succeeded with any candidato
and then because, In taking IN old antagonist
but now friend, tho Democracy took stop
upward, Tho choice OF h1r. Greeley by tho
Democrats, h!s lifo-long opponents, had good
alfoet on tho party. It was practically tho assor-
ton by tho party that thoy could look :outatdo
tho linea Of party, aud honor man who did not
represont doad issues. When the Democrats put
Horace Greeley at tho head OF their ticket they
acknowledged TINT they accepted tho new con-
dition OF things and that they considered the
questions on which they had been at isaue with
him and big party Rs mstters Of the past. Their
, 1874-05-22

The De Droglio Cabinot just resigned was
about year old. Thiors was defoatoa
May "a, 1873, and Do Drogllo immodt-
ate'y succeeded him. NJ. Goulard, who
has boen vain1y striving since Saturday
to form nov. Cabinet, waa Minister Of FInanco
under Tliera and retired from office with H. Julos
Simon nine daya before tho fall Of their chief.
Politically, Ii. Goulard belongs to tho mod
crato wing Of tho Right. Up TO Tuesday
hc had decided upon but ONO membor
Of his now Cabinet, II. Magne, and now
avon that ono has boon cast overheard.
Magno s7aa tho Finance Minister Of Louis Nt-
poloon, and has boon honorod In popular estima-
ton with a place by tho aide OF Colbert and
Turgot, In tho limo OF financial goniuses whloh
has given lustre to tho French namo. Such praise
Ia doubtless e1trayagant, but it ia generally aa-
mlttea that Alagns is IN honest md competent
man for the position, aa llo must haye boon to
hold it honorably undor Louis Napoleon
and aftorward under NlaoA1alon. This
bptng true, 1t is difficult to account
for tho pledge which tho President tH said
to have made that ho will admit no Donapartist
to the Cabinet. Now Magno Is devoted Boua-
partist. IT was announced In tho dispatches OF
yesterday and this morning that now Cabinet
Aaa been formed from mombors Of Right aud
Right Centre but tho reported combination has
already goue to piooes, tue objection to 1t being
thas tt indicated Republican programme.
, 1874-05-22

Ne are requested to announce that e, T.,
Wells, OF Oglo County, for several years County
superintendent OF Schools will be q candidate
before the Republican State Convention for tho
State SUPPLEMENTARY.
Tho Quincy (Il.) Herald declares the Weat-
ern Democracy to bo sound on tho mouoy ouos-
tion,-" the hard.monoy doctrine being among
the most honorable mud the most precious Of
Democratic traditions" Referring to the figures
showing the attitude Of the Democratic presa.
tho Herald gaya: :;
Not only have wo here majority Of Democratic
napors In the West opposed to increase or iniinon
OF tho currency, but u must 10 added that mt mi.
majority ipe1iug the lending party organs Of liz
tho samo ground. ~'"f AVIAN
- Tie oarmt Courier published in whito
County, where tho Democratic majority ia from
100 to LOCO, says
TIC Democrats Of tho who'll country arc feeit,;a
greater encouragement than for years, and wifi
ddes fe coming M eIoctos viii arnat ,lrm t0e srsI san
re2ut III glorious Democratic Victory, Iu view oi
party not 10 we for the s1;ss
to @ awake 70 taer torea ofoct thorough organizes
Gt e uqes for po some to b pursued?
other nccosgnry measures taken tor tic promuuntfnn
OF Democratic principles,
Tho whole contest In this State, In Missouri.
ana I'LL over the nation, is betwoon tho advocates
~ ~o''tA"HA@tioH lpolltlca Ailu financial mOnQpD-
~ and OF tue rights OF tho people. Tho Re-
publican party is tho profceaod, intelligent, con-
sstont advocate OF this Capitalization, while tho
Democratic party ia tho professed, intelligent.
consistent advocate Of tho rights Of the neonlo
ars ana Of the States; Tho Gran gers and The farm.
ora say t!oy are also opposed to monopolies, and,
u they aro honestly so they will show thoir M
ateni faith BY their polttical works. II thoy arc arc
Intelligent, they will join with tho Domoo, atio III
party III tho work to which it las beon Iiovniad
over slnce Ito ofiatonoe.-INtnots Stato Register.
very hounllly rennr]ia Tint ''''s'
Wo bel!eye TINT thsro Is no absolute safotv r,r i'm
business OF tho country until tho aat yestigo Of 1ce.
fenuor currency Ia wpcd out and tho 0oysrnncni rn
tlres from tue n,anoss OF manufacturing panar info
tho "cointcrfeit presentment" OF MONEY! '"'!
Which remarks arc sound and aooaona,to
Tho people are coming to bclioye that tLo n,n:
neroial ratient has long enough boon ent @ W, vo; ~
btamaia"1s, budl. and tl!at IT u fimo that ho was
Democrat. "s'fP"ftt ttH'@
ot 1naro parties must divide on tho questions
must inat quit tor vory shame sake, fighting dead
1ssuos; and tho tAroo soferred to aboyo IN RIA n"
, 1874-05-22

mont from our ovor-crowdod warehouses;, and
not miss tho donation. To those unfortunate
md stricken people suol, n supply would TO aa
gratefully rooolYod aB was tho mama from
Hoaven by the 1araolitos in the Wilderness. Can
wo know tint thoso people arc stricken with
famine mid dying for wnnt OF food, and allow n
day oven to pnHo without eonllng reliof We
hope that Chicago, which has 80 recently oxpo-
rionood tho want Of food and of rai-
mont for hor own homo]oss pooplo,
who wero roliovod 90 PROMPTLY and
30 bountifully, will not proyc Indifferent to this
appoal for broad coming to liz from strong mon,
weak women. and folploaa infants. Wo trust
that bcforo noon this day thoro will bo q pronnt
organization to Bend eithor money OF relief in
the mora available form Of 1our, meat, and pro-
Visions, that tho starving may bo rescued from
tho most appalling Of deaths. Wo l,oar Of tbe
famine In India, aud in porsa, and we tnstfnct-
ively shrink from contemplating tho horrors Of
such suffering but hero Is gauut famine stalk
Ing among tho stnrving and dying whom ii is in
our powor to savo by broad from our own s,r-
plus store. Shall VIC, can wo, who have direct
railroad transportation to Louisiana md can shin
food at any moment, dolay sending tho sucoor
upon which 90 many human lives dopond7
Tho people Of Louisiana arc terribly afflicted,
They suffered tho ravages and tlesolatton Of war
tho7 suffered the oven greater rayagea commit
tod in tho namo Of Government by the horaos
Of advcnturors who locked thithor aftor tho War !;
thoy havo been robbed and plundorod by Ignorance
and crime, until poverty Is the gonoral condition
Of all. In addition to this destruction
Of tho material substance Of tho people, they
havo been tho victims Of altornato visitatlons
from the cholera and yellow fever. Upon poo-
plc alrendy SO doplotod by 60 many oalamitiee,
famine has now laid Its fearful hands. VIII
Chicago see these people, our noar noIghbors aud
customers, porish for food without an effort to
EAYo them?
, 1874-05-22

a concession to tho demands Of tho farmers
has boon mndo by tho HouHo of Representatives
In voting to pass agricultural reports through
tho mails FREQ. Tho farmers aro represented as
having boon clamorous for thoao bulky volumes,
and ovory mai Of literary cravings WHO haa
boon forced to rely for time upon tho limited
resources. Of country farmhouse will credit
tho assertion. No well-rogulatod household In
tho rural districts attempts to do without
SOLEMN row Of pub. doo*'s; and tho farmers, ii
anybody, nre entitled to private libraries at the
general expense. Before accepting this grn-
tuity, however, thoy should reflect whether it is
not designed to soal thoir mouths, aud socuro q
taoit acquiesconce in tho restoration Of tho
franking abuse. Wise mon should most foar
tho enemy whom thoy como with gifts in thofr
hnnds.
, 1874-05-22

nomination of him wns departure from certain
old prejudices and old paths, md, II tho Domo-
CRATIC party is to live, that not was ono OF re-
generation. tho beginning Of now life. Tho
nomination Of Grooloy rms, therefore, no nlis-
take. It libora!izod tho Democracy It drew
markod aud decisive limo between Its past and
lta future. It introduced into isa political cteod
Heros Of principles which 1t could haro OBJ
talnod In no other way In 30 short ttmo.
It was, in fact, stop, and great
ono, in tho PROCESS Of ita evolution to higher
1lfo. Thoac arc hrr. Ran1olph's viowa.
But Greeley denomination WAS no mistake his
dofoat ho continues, was fortunate event for the
Democracy. Had tho Democratic party gone
into power In 1879, 1t mould NOW be- held NO.
for tho commercial distress which followed 1t.
IA It Ia, II tho people aro going to visit those
misfortunee On any party, 1t will bo tho nopub-
iican. Moreover, tho Democracy would,
under theae croumstanocs, havo been hold
responsible for tho consequence Of Ropub-
lican mistakes and Republican corrrp-
tion. And thop, aH 1lr. Randolph continues,
p" Mr., Greeley's succoss would hive diminished
II not largely destroyed the force of tho remark
able and shameful exposures Of fraud and
wrong " that arc now bong mado In the Repub-
ioan party.
A party cannot be diBpoasesaod OF power
in this country simply beoauge thoro Is another
in existence that holds ont worry brilliant prom
iaos Of reform. Ono party la scarco1y over beaten
by another till 1t hna first beaten itself. It Ia
worry good policy for party not to got into
powor II It can 60 arrange It, until ita governing
opponent has booomo positively hatod Of tho
people,-a atonch In tho nostrilB Of tho public.
Wo do not bollove that tho old Democratic party
Ia ever to guide tho :. dohtinies Of this
country but II 1t Is, it ia woll that
circumstances havo kept 1t out until the Nopnbu-
can has been proved without q sound spot In It
from the top Of Its head to the soea OF It's foot.
It is best alitzo for Democrats and Reformera that
tho Republican party should stay long enough
npowor to bo remembered only ae mass of
putrefaction. Corruption must preoedo the
downfall Of party; and there Is no ANAL
amount Of truth in what 11r. Randolph aayp in
his lottor, that "Hard times and poverty muat
procedo tho overthrow Of any Administration
holding its power through yoars Of prosperity"
Tho hard times as woll US tho corruption hayo
como,
, 1874-05-22

The death Of tho girl k{ary ). Hubbard, the
particulars Of which hayo already boon related
in THE TRIBUNE. was attended by circumstances
developed at tho Coroner's Inquest appear to lny
tho guilt Of this poor croature'a destruction at
tho door Of A1r. Gay Harrington, tho sixtoonth
street ticket agcnt Of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railroad Company. Tho facts Of
tho old, old story aro worry brief. If wo mny
crodit tho evidence thus far presented Harring-
ton soduced tho girl, and, in January last, IN
abortion was procured ut his instance. It was
evident at TINT time she expected him to marry
her this month. as eho was preparing her we'd
ding-clothea. Moanwhile ahe again fancied her
self to DO cnceinte. On Monday last, hor mot1cr
questioned Harrington as to bis Intentions ut
Which timo ho said no should not marry hor,
According to tho letter which she loft, ho sub
soquontly sought to induce her to procure Nh
other abortion. This shame sho refused to TO-
peat, and rnthor than submit to 1t again, and
with no hope that Harrington would mako her tho
reparation which he owed to her, she obtained
poison aud committed suicide. Her short but
touching note to lor mother, and tho brief let
ter which she left for her scduccr, 1cayo little
doubt Is to the Infamous part which this man,
played in this cruel work, notwithBtand-
Ing his donial Of tho Charge. Tho
record Of caBos Of this kind docs
not Inspire much confidence that tho Iaw will
visit, any. adequate penalty upon the Boducer.
Tho crime, however, carries punishment with
, 1874-05-22

Now Mexico will probably bo admitted aa a
State at tho present session of Congress. A bill
'ith this end In yiow passed tho House yestor-
lay BY vote of 160 to 54. It is no new thing
,or tho dominant party to seek compensation for
lisastor In roglons where 1t is well known by
roating frosh folds tor Its endoavors; but the
doption Of Ruch policy has always been pro-
ado to further dofcats. So far as tho bill for
he admission Of New Mexico is intended to
fix" the senate it ia an admirable measure I;
grounds OF equity and broad public policy,
ia not 80 certainly above roproach.