davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

The thermometer 1t Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 ChArt1s street, on March 81, stood a
isllews At Q 4. T., 7la; as Q p. L., 82o;
= 2. L, 7so. Lowest point during the
night II March %. CSC. 60. 5f
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

APPoINTMENTs-Thef following officers of
the Second Municipal Police Court have
been re-appointed by Governor Kellogg:
J. E. Matthew, chief clerk; John E. Staes,
NJ. ]. Piron. A. Blasco. assistants.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

lows raised more wheat in 1873 thAa any
other State in the Union. In Indian corn
Iowa d second, nlineis leading, end nsxt
oemss Whist ussd to b ths great eoFA grsw-
ing state Of the Unioa, Ohio. - -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOtice.-Home Missionary Society, New Or.
association are hereby notified that the twenty.
third annual election of said society will take
place on MONDAY, April 6, 1874, and they are re-
9uested to meet on SATURDAY next twenty ii rs at
ct 7P.M
By order of 3. H. ISABELLE, President.
G. A. DEAN Secretary. mh2O 81
Last NOtfce.-Ofice Loan and Pledge Associa-
ton, otherwise called Accommodation Bank in
liquidation. corner OF st. Charles and Perdido
streets, New Orleans, March 19, l874.-Partes hav-
ing pledges left in the above named institution are
hereby notified that they may redeem them until
TUESDAY, the twenty -fourth instant, otherwise
they will be sold on WEDNESDAY, twenty fifth in.
slant, without fail, at auction.
FOR further particulars advertisement of
Messrs Hoffman, Marks Il Co.
mh2O I'd b. URBAN Liquidator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22
MeteOrOl0Qical and River RAn0Pt.

The signal service, United States army,
reports, for the benefit of commerce, the
meteorological record, and rise or fall of
the rivers, at 3:43 P. NJ. local time, yester-
day IA follOwa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

OF policemen, was linked yesterday; taken
In on an old score which needs canceling.
Peter Boyner and Thomas Gibbons, lads
were arrested at the corner of Carondelet
and DelOrd streets, "a Isaac Souter feels
sure that they stole five watches.
Somebody stabbed Salvatore in Poydras
market late Friday night, and then fed to
parts unknown. Salvatore was sent to the
Charity Hospital.
Salvatore Salvini was arrested in the
Second District for harboring an intent to
deprive An Chung of his celestial cue.
Judge Staes informed Salvini that such &C.
tiOns must not be played on strangers, and
then inflicted short lecture on the accused.
China was satisfied.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22
THE RIVERS.

The river here is one foot eight inches be-
low high water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

T1ere will be q meeting In the tesfh
perance Hall. ON Josephine street, near Rousseau,
ior the purpose Of orga aizing Republican work
ingnsRs club. AL Republicans are invited to st-
tend. mh33 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

= AttennOnIAttentlen Hall OF the Third Ward
Central Republican Club-Notice 10 hereby gvcn
to all parties desirous of becoming members q
TINS club, that registery book will be opened at
Howard and Freret streets. every day from the
hours OF =. n, tos ~ until further order, be-
ginning from MONDAY, March q, 1874.
By order of the Chairman OF the Commt,ae nm
enrolment, George p. Nelson.
w,,rr.r cowvx c. ANTOINE, President;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

TIE meals given - - New Yora peer
ss delsd oct uaAsr esnvstses ssuper-
visions. % 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22
A splendid chance for $4,000.
A splendid chance for $4,000.
A splendid chance for $4,000.
A splendid chance for $4,000.
A splendid chance for $4,000.

Capital prize in single number drawing.
Capital prize in single number dra wing.
Capital prize in single number draw ing.
Capital prize in single number drawing.
Capital prize in single number drawing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

A Card.-New Orleans, NJ arch 81, Is74-The fol
lowing is q statement of the Republicans Of tho
tenth ward:
At a meeting Of the Tenth Ward Central Club
held this night the president of the meeting mott
fed the Republicans present that the Governor
had suggested desire to hear the wishes of the
district in regard to the appointment of Judge
for the Fourth District Municipal Court. The
presiding officer stated that none but the resi-
dents Of the tenth ward should be permitted to
vote.
A resolution then introduced recommend
ing A. b. Miller for the positiOn of Judge. A mo-
said resolution The presiding officer refused to
put the motion to table but put instead the mo-
ton to indorse. Not more than twenty men out
OF over 2Oe voted to indOrse Miller while the re-
maiuder Of the Republicans were in favor Of
tablfng. resolution was then introduced in the
following language, which was adopted:
WHEREAS, The commissioners of election for
officers Of the Tenth w ard Club held on December
10, 1873. have never yet made any returns and
Whereas, the classification is great with the
members of the tenth ward; therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the old officers hold over until
said commissioners make their returns and that
Alexander E. Gaines 10 the only recognized presi-
dent
The presiding ofncer and the secretary then
withdrew, taking tho books OF the club with them
tenths then organized themselves aud elected Mr..
David Ftsher a. president and Mr. J. v. Labestrie
az secretary, and they were instructed to publish
the above statement for the Information Of tho
Republicans Of the parish Of Orleans and ali par
ties concerned.
D. FISHER, President.
J. v. LABOsTRlR Secretary. mb32.lt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

Mr.. F. K. HYDE recently lost his wallet
on Canal. Dryades or Chartres street, and
the contents were too valuable for poor
saan to part with. Among the articles was
graved. Money, notes and valuable papers,
on which he sets great store, he greatly de-
aires to recover. The finder should lose NO
time in returning the property to its owner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

Once Of New Orleans City Railroad
COMPANY, No. IDA Canal street. New Orleans. March
~ ls74.-At meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of
this company, held on the eleventh instant, div
idend Of FOUR DOLLARS per share was declared
payable to the Stockholders on and after Wednes-
day, April 1874. G. c. LRWIS. Secretary.
mh21 tapl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

TENTH WARD UB-CLUB.-At an election
for officer of the Tenth Ward Sub Club,
held On Thursday evening, March 10, the
following gentlemen were elected officers:
President, John Kaiser; vice presidents,
Mark johnson, Major F. c. Hester, l.
Strange, P. J. Fay, George Bowser; secre-
tary, +. De Frouville; assistant secretary,
Thomas Hutchings; treasurer, James Gar
vey marshal, Thomas Alexander; assistant
marshal. l.. F. Delisle; sergeant alarms,
John Bewser; assistant sergeant alarms,
William Rihh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

SIXTH DISTRICT FIRE DKPARTMENT.-Our
friends above Louisiana avenue will parade
themselves next Tuesday week with even
more than the usual vigOr, for the annual
celebration.
Protector No. will dine in it's new house
and have good time generally, during the
day, and after dinner will entertain guests
with ball at the hall of Home Hook and
Ladder on Mayengo street. All arrange
ments are perfected, and if they were not,
the names on the committee lists would in
sure success. Tickets are on our table.
Pioneer No. /, stand bys, will turn out
strong. The members of Home Hook and
Ladder intend to look as gay as in former
times. The other companies will not be q
particle behind the other times.
RIVERSIDE SPECIAL MEETING.-At three
o'clock this evening the Riverside Rowing
Club will hold meeting in the bOat-house
to transact important business.
BURN OR BURY, WHICH !-During the
past CAV season it has been the reporters
good fortune to feast his longing eyes on
several of the most beautiful ladies that
America ever produced. One elegant
beauty remains wildly photographed on
the most sensitive plate Of his memory.
Without more than ordinary ornament she
was perfect Peri; features as enchanting
and sweet as an unsullied blush-rOse; her
complexion clearer than the purest dla.
mond; her skin would shame alabaster;
her presence personificatiOn of ideal beauty,
and true man could only gaze and almost
worship at the shrine. None looked on the
enchantress but to stand quite transhxed
and silently admire her as thing OF beauty
and a Joy forever. Forever is cOmpre-
hensive. and humanity ia but for
short space. To-day che who was so ex-
ceedingly lovely lies low in a close coffin.
her fair face and wax-like limbs reeking
with rotten, Shiny, blind worms, which con.
sumo as they push their aimless way
through every portion of that mass of cor
ruption, now resolving into the elements
from which it came. After the hOrrid
worms have completed their awful mission,
then comes that final sentence-from dust
thou art, and unto dust thou shalt return.
That which was once beloved and treasured
rs angelic. is now naught but q repulsive |
handful of earth, avoided as if it were teem- |
ing with death breeding disease, fit only to |
be sunk in the unfeeling ground, where the
living may never more behold it-of no |
worldly good, not even fit to stop q crack |
to keep the wind away.
Is it not better that after death our poor |
bodies be disposed of as to avoid Shiny |
worms and the disagreable thought OF sur.
vivors that the remains are corruption! If |
by burning corpse foul decomposition can |
be avoided and the ag0nies attending
burial can be escaped why not adopt |
cremationi
Mr. Kvda rocar<1v Loaf hia vallot i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

A CHEAP SCHoONER.-Deputy United
States Marshal Stockton sold at auction
yesterday the schooner Zilphey Arrancey.
She was of about forty tons burden, in
tolerably good condition and brought the
aim of So05
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22


SLAUGHrERHoUsE-A Big Item Spoiled
Last Sunday night a private night watchman
at the SlaughterhOuse noticed q man leaving
the yards, aud as his conduct was a tritle
unusual a short conference was held. The
Waterman compelled the man to return,
the officer wishing to make a general in
epectiOn, as his suspicious were aroused.
Suspicion in this instance was of great i'm
portance and prevented disaster which,
for short time, would have affected nearly
every person in New Orleans.
In the manger Of one Of the stables the
Waterman discovered a faint light that
should not have existed there. Without
fear he made an investigation at the time,
not knowing that had he been few min
utes later he would have been blown to
atoms. The light was in q common cigar
box, caused by bit of candle burned down
to within half an inch of the end. The box
had already commenced burning. Close
by this box was q five pound can of gun
powder, and q portion of the contents scat
tered as if laid in train. Two or three Sits
had been cut in the can, SO that the re-
naming powder would catch easily. Tur-
pentine had been poured over all the ad-
joining articles, and several bales of hay
were near by. All had been carefully pre-
pared for q terrific explosion and great
cophagration.
On this. securing everything, the watch
man was 80 thoughtful as to think that this
was not the only arrangement, and he was
correct Passing out into another stable he
found further preparations, similar to the
one described, but the candle had burned
out and proved failure. The candle,
which at first could not have been more
than two inches long, had melted, the warm
sperm running over the box bottom and a
portion OF the wick fallen into it, and go ex-
tinguished. thus providentially preventing
a disaster. Had the man who prepared the
articles not been so ignorant Of the COM
monest atmospheric laws his plan must
have ended to his satisfaction. He in this
instance closed the box cover so tight that
sufficient air could not enter to supply the
flame.
The Waterman. ascertaining that there
was no further danger, sent information to
the proper persons, and from that time the
premises have been we'll guarded. The at
tempt was made last Sunday night, or
rather early Monday morning, when brisk
wind was blowing off the river. Had the
intended fire ever started nearly every
building in the yards would have been
burned.
Police books do not show that any arrest
has been made in the case, but it is prOba-
BILE that officers have been at work.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

INTERESTING TO MANY PoLICEMEN.-Ofi-
GERS whose ranks have recently been
changed must not only surrender their old
commissions but obtain new ones, and also
file new bonds. Until this is done positions
are not solid. If this business ia not
promptly attented to the board of commits
sioners may possibly think that the officer
does not intend to accept the new situation
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

Hail Of tho Tenth Ward Radical Re.
publican Central Club, March 81, Ia1a-At a special
meeting Of this Club, held on this date, the fol-
lowing resolutions, offered by Frederick De
Frouyille and 4. P. Ducloslaage, were unsni-
mOusly adopted:
Be 1t resolved by the members of the Tenth
Ward Central Republi, ~ Club that we indorse
and thoroughly recommend Mr.. A. B. Miller a. q
good Repub lcAn and one that would fl the posi-
ton OF Judge Of the Fourth Municipal Court with
credit to himself aud the Republic n party.
Be it further resolved, That we do hereby cheer
fully indorse Mr. h. c. Dupa' ssu for the position Of
Chief Clerk of the Fourth Municipal Court.
BE 1t further resolved. That committee of five
be appointed by the President to wait on his ex-
appointments.
Ee it further resolved That these resou tions be
published III the New Orleans Republican.
CHARIRN RTRR preaidAnf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

PAYING OFF Deputy Marshal DeKlyne,
yesterday. completed the payment of a
large number of the witnesses in the Grant
parish case. He discussed yesterday and
the day before $1,000. Twenty eight hun
dred dollars had been paid previously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

RIVERSIDE SPECIAL MEETING.-At three
o'clock this evening the Riverside Rowing
Club will hold meeting in the bOat-hOuse
to transact important business.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-22

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

BABoock.-An appropriation of more
than $50 900 was necessary for the year
now closing to carry on General Bah
cocks Horticulture in the Presidents
gardens. Here he has, supported by
the peoples money, hot houses for ger
aniums, roses, pinks and yerbenas; hot
houses for bulbs and other cuttings. A
nursery for young trees is outside; and
within and about the gardens are en-
ployed superintendent, six or eight
gardeners and watchmen. Here the air
is heavy with fragrance, and assistants
are busy loading carts marked {" U. S.
with artistically wrought bouquets whose
tags are inscribed "Hon. Mrs Blank,
with General Babcocks compliments. )"
Babcock's garden" has no connection
with the Botanical Gardens, which
Senator Howe cultivates at cost of
$54 GAG, for the current year, or with
the White House conservatory, which
costs SIS 900 for the same period. AL
ready Babcock has produced new va
riety of geranium, which is named the
Creswell, a vigorous plant and great
blossomer; and Belknap pink, rudy
and fragrant. Thus, at cost of little
more than $50, 900 year, is the mem
DRY of American statesmen kept not
only green, but blossoming.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25
BILLS TO GO OVER.

4 Washington dispatch Of June gath
reports partial list of the Bills that
failed to pass Congress this session, and
must 20 over until next session. From
the list we extract the following:
The Fill to establish the time for
holding the United States Circuit Courts
in California, Oregon and Nevada.
To provide for coinage Of silver TWEEN
ty cent pieces.
Authorizing gold note banks to is
sue n circulation of 80 per cent. on the
amount of Government securities Ill
bonds deposited, and abolishing the
gold coinage charge.
TO Incorporate the Southern Trans
continental Railroad Company.
To provide a more efficient admins
tration of the law relating to public
lands.
Granting railroad in the Territories
right of way through the public lands
of the United States.
To enable the Central Branch Union
Pacific Railroad Company to submit
its claims against the United States I'M
der existing laws to the decision of the
Supreme Court.
To authorize the organization of Ma
tional Banks without circulation.
70 establish the Territory of Pemhi-
ma, and provide government therefor.
Providing for Postal Telegraph.
Providing for resumption Of specie
payments and free banking.
Amendatory Of the Tariff and Internal
Revenue laws. The bill failed in con-
sequence of the disagreeinS votes on
the amendments for the admission of
New Mexico and Colorado as States.
Repeating the Presumption and
amendatory to the Homestead laws.
To protect the navigable waters, etc. :,
from injury and obstruction.
House Bill for the reorganization of
the Army.
House Bill for the equalization of
bounties.
Bill granting pensions to all soldiers
OF the war of 1912, and their widows
and children.
Bill for the construction and repairs
of the Mississippi River leyees.
McCreary's bill regulating the charges
for railroad transportation.
The Omaha Bridge Bill.
The House Bill amendatory of the
Steamboat law.
Compelling the purchase of quartz
lodes. Failed to pass either House.
Senate bill for the abolition of COM
pulsory pilotage.
All the Land Grant Bills, and many
hundreds of Bills for the relief of in
aiYilunlS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

DRESSING MrrToS. Everybody knows
that the oil which lubricates wool is dis
agreeable to both taste and smell. In
Sitting and taking off the pelt it is diff
cult to prevent contact of the wool
with the flesh along the lines where the
skin is first severed preparatoryto being
stripped off The accomplished butch
or cannot wholly prevent this contact,
and he therefore very thoroughly scrubs
the parts exposed with saleratus dis
solved in water, which wholly removes
the disagrceable odor and flavor. The
farmers, for long time, were not aware
of the necessity for such rnrgation,
which should be applied at once, as
soon as the pelt, by the greatest activity,
can be removed, This done, the meat
is rs free from the faint of wool-oil as
the meat of any other animal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25

PupD1NG WITHOUT EGGS. Rice, large
pearl sage and tapioca are best when
the pudding is made without eggs;
sprinkle little of any of the above at
the bottom of a pudding dish, add a
little sugar and fill up with milk; stir
well before placing i'll the oven; to the
sage add small piece of cinnamon bro
ken up. The lice must bake quite four
hours; the sago and tapioca about three
Skim milk will do if you cannot spare
the new milk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-25
Delinquent Tax Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
~ a warrant issued by the Commissioner
Court of Mason county, w. IT,, commandiI
me to collect the delinquent taxes charge
against the persons below named, for want
personal property l have levied upon al
will sell at public auction mt the courteous
door, in Oakland, the county-seat of Mast
county, on
Monday the 27th day OF July A. ID. 1877
at one o'clock p. M. the following describe
real estate, or so much thereof as will salts
the taxes thereon, together with costs al
charges:
Blinn, Marshall, northwest quarter OF
southeast quarter, and lots Nos. l and
2, section 81, township %, range1 west,
containing 100 acres,
Blnn, Marshall, northeast quarter Of
northeast quarter and lots Nos. / and
2, and northwest quarter and west
one-half of northeast quarter and
northwest quarter of southeast quar-
ter and north one-half of southwest
quarter, section 20, township q, range
3west, containing 469 acres.
Blinn Marshall, lots Nos. l, 2, 8, SO
u and 8, and southwest quarter OF
southwest quarter, and northwest
quarter of northeast quarter, section
%, township 81, range west
Blinn, Marshall, northeast quarter
of northeast quarter and southeast
quarter of southwest quarter and
southwest quarter of southeast quar-
ter, section 10, township q, range
west,
Blinn Marshall, southeast quarter of
southeast quarter, section ID, town.
ship 81, range west,
Blinn Marshall, north half of north
east quarter and northwest quarter Of
northwest quarter, and southwest
quarter of southwest quarter, section
~, township 81, range west, contain
ing 424 acres.
Blinn, Marshall southeast quarter of
southeast quarter and north half of
southwest quarter and southwest
quarter of southwest quarter, section
IA, township 81, range west,
Blinn, Marshall, south half of south
west quarter, section II, township 81,
range west,
Blinn, Marshall, northwest quarter of
northwest quarter and northwest
quarter Of northeast quarter, section
80, township2l, range west, contain
ing 800 acres.
Blinn, Marshall, southeast quarter of
southwest quarter, section ~, town.
ship 81, range west,
Blinn, Marshall, east half of northeast
quarter and northeast quarter of
northwest quarter, section 80, town.
ship q range west,
Blinn, Marshall, southwest quarter of
nOrth-eastquartcrand northeast quar-
ter of southeast quarter, section 80,
township q, range west, containing
240 acres
Blinn, Marshall, southeast quarter of
southeast quarter, section 20, town.
ship q. range 3 west,
Blinn, Marshall, northeast quarter of
northwest quarter, section 81, town
ship 81, range 3 west,
Blinn, Marshall, southeast quarter OF
northeast quarter and southeast quar-
ter OF southeast quarter, section 81,