davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
The Base Ball Bat and the Ashen Breeze

The Base Ball Bat and the Ashen Breeze.
At meeting of the ex-champion Lazy
Base Ball Club, held at their rooms on the
third instant, it was resolved that the name
of the club should be changed, and that
hereafter the club should be known as the
Boston Base Ball Cub, of New Orleane. o
The officers for the ensuing quarter are:
President MI Duffy; vice president, p.
II. Kelly; secretary and treasurer, j. b.
Dunnica, and captain, j. j. Burke, The
list of directors discloses the names of
Messrs. c. J. Daley, j. B. Dunnica and A.
Schwartz. Mr.. Thomas w. Hadley, late of
Cincinnati, officiates as manager.
The Boston Club have strong nine and
will make it lively for the ball tossers this
season. Lone Stars and Lees beware.
The outlook for aquatic sports is promls'
ing. Our local clubs here are in most
fouriehing condition. A series Of friendly
contests between the various crews of the
St. John Club will probably be inaugurated
at an early date. -r..
Accounts have reached US that Galveston
possesses a very strong and efficient boat
club. People who know state that the oars
men of Galveston can pull as stout stroke
as any one here in Orleans. A match
might easily be arranged between the clubs
of the two cities, and it is to be hoped that
a regatta may be arranged before the Gloss
of the summer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

In THE MATTER OF LAURENT UTER, BANK
Rupr.-Show cases, over 5000 feet of rich
mouldings for cornices and picture frames;
window shades, oil paintings, chromos, en-
cravings, shelvings, albums, and several
valuable articles, too numerous to mention;
also, one elegant French oak trimmed
ebony secretary book case. The whole to
be sold on Monday, June 8, 1874, at eleven
O'Clock, at No. 2Ol Canal street, between
Rampant and Burgundy streets, by Messrs.
Montgomery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

The variety of newspapers and magazines
and the low pri CO at which they are sold
at Charley Staub's news stand, ct Goldth-
waite's book .store, No. 60 Canal street,
causes that young man to do thriving
business in the line of periodical literature.
He has on his counters the principal New
York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and
St. Louis dailies of latest dates, and all the
favorite weekly and monthly publications
Of the day, which by some means he ID
enabled to sell at reduced rates, giving his
customers at all times polite attention, and
the greatest amount of reading matter for
the least money. 3.,-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE At AUCTION BY
THE SHERIFF.-Attention is called to the
sale at auction to be made tomorrow at
noon, at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange, Royal street, by the sheriff OF
the parish of Orleans, of two lots Of ground
adjoining each other, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
Sixth District of this city, on Jersey, be-
tween Milan and Berlin streets. For full
narticulars and terms eco advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

General Buffers bill, which provides that
avery female citizen of the United States,
otherwise found duly qualified, shall be
admitted to practice as attorney and coun-
salor at law in the several courts Of the
United States, passed, to be engrossed in
the House of Representatives, on Monday
last by a vote of 95 to 66. Messrs. Darrall
and Smith, Of Louisiana, voted yea, Sheldon
nay, and Morey and Sypher were absent or
not voting
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
COULD,sT THOU NOT WATCH ONE
HOUR?

Thy night 10 dark-behold the shade is deeper
In the old garden of Gethsemane.
When that calm voice awOke the weary sleeper
Coulo'st thou not watch one hour alone with me'
O, thou SO weary of thy self denials,
Aud SO impatient of thy little cross,
Is it SO hard to bear thy daily trials,
To count all earthly things gainful loss!
And if thy Christian warfare never cease!
The gaining Of the quiet habitatiOn
Shall gather thee to everlasting peace
But here we all must suffer, walking lonely
The path that Jesus once himself hath gone;
Watch thou in patience through this hour only,
This ore dark hour before the eternal dawn.
The captive's oar may pause upon the galley,
The soldier sleep beneath his plumed crest,
And peace may fold her wing DER hill and valley,
But thou, Christian must not take thy rest.
Thou must walk on, however man upbrad thee.
With Him who trod the wine press all alone;
Thou wilt not find one human hand TO aid thee,
One human soul to cOmpre hend thine own.
Heed not the images forever throngng
From out the fOregOne life thou hvest no more ];
Faint hearted mariner, still a,t thou longing
For the dim line of the receding shore.
Wit thou ind rest of soul in thy returning
To that old path thou hast so vainly trod
Hast thou forgotten all thy weary yearking
To walk among the children Of thy God
Faithful and steadfast in their conservation,
Living by that high faith to thee so dim,
De claring before God their dedication,
So far from thee, because so near to Him.
Canst thou forget thy Christian superscription-
.Behold we count them happy which endure!"
What treasure wouldst thou, in the land Egyptian
Repass the stormy water to secure!
And wilt thou yield thy sure and glorious promise
For the poor leeting joys earth can afford!
No hand can take away the treasure from US
That rests within the keeping Of the Lord.
Poor wandering soul-I know that thou art seek
Some easier way, as all have sought before.
To silence the reprOachful ward speaking
Some andward path unto an island shore!
The cross ls heavy in thy human measure,
The way too narrow for thine inward pride.
Thou canst not lay thine intellectual treasure
At the low footstoOl of the c. ucified.
Oh, that thy faithIess soul. one honr only,
WouId comprehend the Christians perfect life.
| Desplsed with Jesus sorrowfal and lonely.
Yet calmly looking upwards in It's strife.
For poverty and selfrenunciation
Their Father yieldeth back thousand-fold
In the calm stiffness Of regeneration
Cometh Joy they never knew of old.
| In meek obedience to the Heavenly Teacher
| Thy weary soul can only find it's peace.
Seeking no aid from any human creature,
| Looking to God alone for His release.
| And He will come in His own time and power
| To set His earnest hearted children free;
| Watch only through this dark and painful hour,
And the bright morning yet will break for thee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
Court Items.

In Judge Atochas court yesterday, E. b.
alias "Kinch" Malone and Patrick Jones
were tried for burglary. and acquitted.
After the jury was impaneled, the informa-
ton was read, charging burglary on the
night of the thirteenth of April. The first
witness stated that the burglary was COM
mitted on the night of the twelfth of April,
and as the accused were, on the night
charged, safely in the Parish Prison, the
Jury had to give verdict of not guilty.
The accused were rearrested, and new
information carefully filed by the district
attorney.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

This long pending case was continued
yesterday morning by Mr.. Bryon making
speech to the jury. He began at ten o'clock
and closed at half past twelve o'clock, after
which Mr.. Whitaker took the floor, but, -
his physical condition Is miserable, was
unable to make . great effort. Mr.. Ellis
will follow tomorrow, after which District
Attorney Beckwith will close; then Judge
Woods win deliver his charge to the jury.
After that the jury should be able to speed
ily srrive ct conclusion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
BY TELE GRAPH.
CONGRESS.
A0une.


WASHINGTON, june 6.-The deficiency bill
was sent to the conference committee.
The House passed bill in relation to
the Mississippi levees, which is regarded as
another act Of justice to the Southwest. It
provides for the appointment of q commits
sion Of two officers of the engineer corps
and three civil engineers, to make full re-
port of the best system for the permanent
reclamation and redemption of the alluvial
basin of the Mississippi, which report the
President is to transmit to Congress at its
next session, with his recommendations
thereon.
The civil members of the commission are
to receive 5000 per year each, and travel
5000 per month. An amendment making
the commission consist Of three army en-
gineers and two civil engineers was
adopted. The bill passed by . viva voce
vote. This is known as Morey's bill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
Personal.

We were pleased to meet yesterday our
old friend Mr.. William T. Mumford, so long
known and so popular in his connection
with the office of the City Hotel. Mr.. Num-
ford is now at the St. Charles Hotel, where
his thousands of friends and acquaintances
will always find him just as affable and
naiite as ever.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

TOURISTS CosrUMEs.-Mr. ID. H. Holmes,
the great dry goods dealer, advertises
magnificent assortment of ladies' travelling
dresses, which, like verything else kept by
this house, are beautiful. fashionable and
moderate priced. Ladies intending to
travel during the summer should 60 and
look at these goods.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

LINEN SHIRTS TO SUIT THE TnaEs.-The
all linen shirts offered by Mr.. Daniel Cor
rem, six for $2l, are the cheapest articles
that We have seen offered this season. Mr..
0osren's manufacture of shirts have always
enjoyed high reputation for durability,
make and smoothness of fit. Go look at
them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
Orntl0a ON Charles Sumner.

E.. Billings, Esq, will deliver an ora :
ton on the life and public services OF
Charles Sumner on Friday evening next, at
the Central Church, corner of Gasquet and
Liberty streets, before the Sumner Literary
Society of Straight University.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

The great jackson route is the only line
running through cars to St. Louis and
Chicago without change. No change Of
cars to Louisville, and but one change to
al Eastern cities. u. sr,,,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

Linen and linen bosom shirts, custom
made, 1T about half price, at Gorren's, cor
mar Canal and Chartres streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

Hon. Emile LaSere, president of tho
Democratic State Central Committee, has
issued call for meeting Of the committee
ON July IL, in this CITY, for purpose Of re-
organization.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

Large consignment Of shirts. direct from
the manufacturer, at Gorren's, corner Canal
and Chartreo streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
Relief.

The following contributions were re-
ceiyed at the Mayors Office June 6, 1874:
D. c. of Bedford. Pennsylvania. .:....,.. $50 90
Ncholasville. KENTUCKY contributed by
children through Dent Hoover, of South ~
ern Relief COmmittee ittee................... @. w
Providence tRhode Islsndl. Benefcent
Church. Rev. James G. yose, pastor,
through John winthrop, Esq, formerly
aud for many years member OF the new ,o a.,
Nevada, oS Ohio, church collections through
A. J. Flaherty; Also box clothing from %
Boston Catholic Apostolic Church, through
r. T. 7 Harrsop. owners of the Liverpool
Southern line Of steamships, through nm oo
ocean. Zerega Co. 0.....:::............. 100 90
noSs sieain-; - S 90
Total. 1906 20
Total contributions to date, Sl63, ,69l 70.
The following report was submitted at
the relief committee meeting On Friday
evening:
NEW ORLEANS, June 5, 1874.
Hon. Louis A. Witt, Chairman and Treasurer:
Your purchasing committee would re-
spectfully report as follows:
List Of contributions since last report to
date:
June 3, from L. Hirsch, of New York, two
bags clothing. oooo
From Cincinnati relief committee, 10000
pounds bacon, 25 barrels -four, 10 barrels
crackers, "a barrels pork, 25 barrels beans,
barrel jowls, barrel rice, barrels krout
and boxes cheese.
Our total purchases to date have been
1874 barrels pork, 6709 barrels meal, 1865
barrels crackers, SO barrels beans, l32, AT
pounds bacon, 170 sacks salt, l4lO sacks
corn, 765 sacks cotton seed, % boxes drugs,
II boxes garden seed, Is barrels potatoes,
473 barrels -four.
We have also received from the United
States government 603 barrels pork. l94
barrels beans, 1864 barrels crackers, 1908
barrels meal, IL, ,539 pounds bacon, making
our total receipts from all sources to date
as follows: 2O06 barrels pork, 1857 barrels
-four, 1886 barrels meal, Cos sacks cotton
seed, 1894 barrels crackers, 20 boxes garden
seed, 1870, SAT pounds bacon, % boxes drugs,
436 barrels beans, SO barrels potatoes, Ia
sacks salt, 1912 sacks corn, and sundrles.
Our total shipments to date have been:
1892 barrels of pork, 53l 200 rations; BIZ ,94t
pounds of bacon, 423,924 rations; 1929 bar
rels of meal, 1896. $40 rations; 1896 barrels
of crackers, 49,, $50 ratlons; 1854 barrels OF
-four, 23l ,990 rations; 32l barrels of beans
4SI, 500 rations; SO barrels of seed potatoes
IT'S sacks of salt, 7l8 sacks of cotton seed
1912 sacks of seed corn, 20 cases of garden
seed, % cases of drugs, and sundries.
Cash expenditures, $83.S23 81.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
j. N. PAYNE,
Chairman Purchasing Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

WHY NOT BE COMFORTABLE E
w Halls Improved Magic Shade Fixtures oper.
ate a shade both down fiOm the top and up from
the bottom. Light and ventilation admitted or
excluded at any portion OF the window.s AlmosG IN
offces-iu shOrt everywhere window shades are
used. Put up and for sale by
Practical Paper Hanger. and Dealer in Wall Paper
and Window Shades No. 1853 Camp street.
lei SuWeF I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
GRAIN, CORN MEAL AND GRITs.

1000 bushels Carolina COW PEAS.
1000 sacks White and Yellow CORN.
1000 sacks Galena OATS.
500 sacks WHEAT BRAN.
500 bales Western HAY.
500 barrels kiln. dried CORN MEAL.
200 barrels "Eudnups' GRITS, best in the mar
ket and fully guaranteed
200 sacks Choice SEED RYE.
100 sacks WHEAT, for chickens and pigeons.
For sale in lots to suit by
GEORGE HECK & CO.,
ie3 st No. % Tchoupii ouas street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
NEW YORK.
A GiDsy Murder.

New YORK, June 2-AbOut half-past
eleven this morning hoartlees and blood
thirsty murder was porpetrated in the gypsy
camp near the boundary line Of Newton
told fortunes, man, the leader Of the
band, and boy, the son Of the woman,
were the actors in the tragedy that ended
fatally for the latter. The woman had
been reaping rich harvest, from telling
fortunes, for some time past. and this morn
ing the man demanded Q share of the
money. 1t is believed that the woman
man became enraged and struck her to the
ground. The son resented the insult to his
mother, knocking down her assailant and
jumping upon him.
The man recovered his feet in passion,
and drawing pistol discharged it several
times at the boy, two shots taking effect in
bis breast: BY strong effort, and in the
to the man, and pulling out . knife made
desperate lunge at him, the weapon en-
tering his arm. The man fred again, the
bullet entering the boys heart, and, utter
ing cry ''Mother, mother, I'm killed, (" he
fell ct the mans feet. He, seeing the boy
was dead, and fearing the authorities, or
dered the goods to be packed up, and the
soon in full flight, the body of the boy
being flung into the bottom Of the cart, and
tents and luggage piled upon him. Six
mounted and armed men started in pursuit
of the murderer ct three o'clock to-day, and
it is thought probable, if caught, he will be
lynched.
Trotting ut Prospect Park.
A trot took place at Prospect Park yester-
day, for . purse Of $500, for horses which
never beat 2:M; $1,000 to first, 1850 to
second and $50 to the third horse. Tho
following is the result:
n. H. Roden, M T., by CAstleboy. I I
Ferguson. B. E.byI ": CSnley y..............ss <
Time-2:26, 226aA, 2:25.
RochefoRts
Henri Rochefort lectured at the Academy
Of Music last night, ON the "History Of
| France since tho FAu Of tho Last Empire"
| Tho audience was decidedly slim. and CON
| eiated almost exclusively Of French Of the
CO0vTuuED on N0HxW IA0DLJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

Tho Rev. DR.. Bellows. Of New York, will
marry . Miss Peabody this month.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

GOOD NEWS FOR BEER DRINKERS.
Having made arrangements with the celebrated
BESTS BREWERY. of Milwaukee. l will be en-
abled to supply my customers with this famous
beverage during the season. This is the only house
where the genuine Milwaukee is sold. Price FIVE
CENTS ner rlass At HUGO REDWITZ,
led i'm No. 1872 Common street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07

27o prizes amounting te....... .......... $50 400
EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units Of the same ton Of the
numbers drawing the first three full prizes will be
entitled to the twenty seven approximation prizes
For example: II ticket No. 1916 draws the 1000
prize those tickets numbered l1l, l242. l243, l2A
l245 1247 l248 lZ49 and 1850 will each be emit tied
to $500. If ticket No. 23l draws the el0.0O0 prize,
those tickets numbered 232 233, 234, 235 2S, 2S7,
233 239 and $40 will each be entitled to $500. If
ticket No. $50 draws the $4,000 prise. those tickets
numbered al A. 443 444 KS, AS, ~. 448 and A9
will be each entitled to 6lOO.
Whole Tickets, SO, Halves. S5s Quar-.
ters, 81 SO, Eixhths, 81 2J.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEOCC-
TON.
Orders to he addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Box No. 692, Postoface.
New Orleans
Send postofice money order, or register your
letter. 1a2 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
FOUND.

TNOUNn.-A BROWN TBRRIHR DOG, WITH
Il collar and nAme on. came - my place. corner
Sf Secend aod CaEoadelss ssses 1ee sS 1. e.
Ing expenses. 'on" AsooA'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
SCHEME.

$4,000 TfckeJs.. Tickets only SO
Halves Quarters and Eighths in proportion.
l prize of $4,000 is.......... ..........e2 $40 900
! prize of 5000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
l prize of 5000 is............ ...,,,..., 5000
20 pr1zee Of 500 are. .......... 10000
s30o prizes of 100 are.................... 10000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 approximations Of $500 each for the
une remaining units OF the same ten
Of the number drawing the $4,000
pf1x6 are. Z,!W
approximations of $500 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
Of tine number drawing the $1,000
pr1zo arr. l, ,oOO
approximations Of s 100 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten y
Of the number drawing the $1,000
pflz6 are. ..ss SU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-07
O. ID. A.

The Orleans Dramatic Association gave
matinee performance at the st. Charles
Theatre yesterday, for the benefit OF the
sufferers by the overflow.
The following is the programme and
cast of characters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
THE FIRST BULLETINS.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR RECEIVING THE ELECTION RE-
TURNS.
Preparations have been made at Tammany
Hall for the reception of returns, and as Democratic
victory is anticipated there will be moro oratory ana
congratulation than usual. telegraph wire has been
laid from the Associated Press office to Tammany Hail.
and the returns from NewYOrk and other states Will DO
transmitted TO the Hall as received Returns
from the various Assembly Districts will be received oy
special messengers The returns will be read from Inc
platform. and O band will be In attendance.
Returns will be received by the Peoples Liperai
Democracy at their headquarters at Irving Hail. Inc
Republican Central Committee have made preparations
to receive the returns the State and city at their
headquarters. The OF the Republican State Com
mittee will be open and kilograms will be received there
from various parts of the state and from other states
No extended preparations have been made for the re-
ception OF returns.
The Police Commissioners have made preparations Tor
the reception Of returns Police Headquarters They
will be read the benefit of the press and the pub
lie in the large trial ROOM
The election returns will be received and posted con-
spcuOusy IN the open space the rngmasers STA
ton in the HippOdrome that they may be read oy
the audience Ample preparations have been maue Ior
the recepon OF the returns at earliest moment.
The returns of the XIth Assembly District will be re-
ceved by the Republican Association OF that district a'
Knckerbocker Cottage. TraDspareDcles VIII De us-
played in front of some OF the newspaper oifccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-03
THE SAFE BURGLARY TRIAL.
EXAMINATION OF A NUMBER OF IMPORTANT WIT
NEssEs.

EXAMINATION OF A NUMBER OF IMPORTANT WIT
NEssEs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The trial OF Harrlng-
ton Williams and whtly was resumed this morning.
Judge Humphreys stated to counsel that one OF the
iurors was quite unwe He would try 70 remain during
the session OF today but If there was no objection he
would be permitted to go TO his home and remain to-
night for the night only. No objection was made.
W. DALEY sworn: Resided in New-York; on the nth
of May went with Hayes to house on Pennsylvania
ave- n Ne wark which he has since learned to be Nete
ships house Hayes asked witness to go over with him
and to take notice OF what transpred they remained
in the house about an hour, and then came out and
walked to the cars; Hayes got aboard the cars and
witness followed to the depot and went with Hayes
from there to Somerve's house in New-York Hayes
went into the and remained over an hour Hayes
left the city few days sfterward and witness next
saw him the 18th Of June, when Hayes cameito the
house of Witness during the absence Of Hayes an ar
rangement was made by which he conld communicate
with his wife through the agency OF witness Cross
examined by Mr.. Davldge-wtness had never seen
Nettleshp before he went with Hayes to his house
went there to "shadow" the two and see what was
DONE
Mrs Hayes was sworn. When the first question was
asked, the Judge requested Mr.. Riddle TO show him
authority Of law TO allow VIE 10 testify where
the husband was an aceomplice
Mr.. Ridde-Mr Hayes Is not an accomplice.
The Judee-But he Is under pdictmentf
Mr.. Riddle-He was. your Honor, but he was dis
The Judge-show me your authority.
Mr. Rddle-I should prefer the authority against 1t
should come from the other side.
The Judge-No, Sir; will hear 1t from YOU.
While the books being consulted. Mr. Riddle said
would withdraw the witness till tomorrow and would
then be ready with the authority.
Gustave Zsrruth, Henry Zerruth. w. W. Demoine and
Columbus Alexander we're then examined