davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28

Republics Central Clabs Of the Parish
Of Orleans. The following are the names Of the
this parish and their time Of meeting, recognised
by the Parish Executive Committee:
No1cIoss' secrstary; meets at the corner Of White
and Aelpomene streets Monday night.
Second ward-C. Giaudin, presidents A. Frelot;:
secretary; meets on xrato, between CarOndelet and
Baronne streets. Tuesday night. - wtr
Third ward-C. p. Ladd. president; J. p. fullen,
meets
on Derbigny street Monday night. q -
Fifth ward-J Lsnspere president; Q; ?. Peanan;
des secretary; meets at the corner Of OEleans and
Claiborne streets Thursday night.
Sixth ward-B. F. JOubert president; I. Lama
Mere, secretary; meets at the corner Of Claiborne
and Ursulines streets Wednesday night.
Seventh ward-C. J. Adolphe; president; n. A.
Perault, secretary, meets at tie corner Vt Dau-
Eighth wsra ard Burns, president wili.m J. En-.
nis, secretary, meets on Urquhart street Wedues-
| day night.
| secretary; meets at the corner Of Mazant and
Dauphne streets Thursday night.
Tenth ws s nisrp
ty, Tuesday night. tt ..I .-y
Eleventh waFd-Edward Williams, president; z.
and St. Patrick streets Monday night. =. -
\ Twelfth ward-A. Anderson president; z. B.
Falls, secretary; meets at Jefferson Hal Friday
Thirteenth ward-A. Dejoie president; P. J. Ma
louey. secretary; meets on Cadsz, between Chest
n1s Snt eap wsrME JOhnsnSn PRESIDENT
Powell. secretary; meets on Broadway street
| Tuesday night. lIal
Fifteenth ward-A. Dumont, president; Char.s,
Hill, secretary; meets on valette street. neal
| Bounv, Monday night. .,.tt.., a.. = .ss.r
Sixteenth ward|. T. Claiborne, president; 81
Macray, secretary; meets at the corner OF Adams
Seventeenth ward-T. B. Stamps. president; r
Deivel. secretary; meets at the corner OF CANT
'N A' - ~ JAMES LEWIS, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
On the first Of August next

On the first Of August next
On the first Of August next
The Louisiana State Lottery
The Louisiana State Lottery
Will be drawn.
There are three capital prizes
There are three capital prizes
Of ten thousand dollars each
OF ten thousand dollars each
Get your tickets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

New Orleans Branch FFeedmen's Snv-
Is7I-Depositors il the above company are re.
specially requested TO bring send their deposit
books to the Office of the company, No. lS2 Canal
street, at the eariieat practicable moment, that
they may be verified and properly balanced.
By order of the commissioners ~
wi fed c. D. STCRrBvAKT, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28

II = The Temperature. SO.
Mr.. Louis Erigerio, No. so ChaEtres st rect
reports the weather for the past two
days as follows: f.s., i
: Lay 80 GAM. sP. H.'tfs 7. n.
July 26................ 81 " ~
July 27................ SO "
Lowest point during the night Of July 20,
720
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
Local Intelligence.

THREE FyREs-Atributed to Incendiar-
is1n.-At a quarter to twelve O'Clock, Sum
dav night, a ire was discovered in the
tvo.story brick building, No. 249 Rampant
street, near Girod street. The house is .
double tenemant, owned by Mr.. Edward
Hansen. One-half of the house il unten-
auted, the other half was occupied as q
tailor shop and residence, by man named
Goldsrein The fire broke out in the tailor
shop, and when discovered had gained such
headway that the entire building was soon
in flames. and despite tie efforts Of the
fremen, wss entirely consumed. Gold
stein, the tailor, was insured for e2s0O.
The building Is insured, but for what
amount, or in what Office, is not gknOwn.
The adjoining twostory brick house. owned
BY Moses Law, and occupied by Mr.. Lo-
coweky, was next attacked by the flames,
aud damaged to the extent of $4,000. Mr..
Locowsky's stock of hardware is insured in
the Home Insurance Company for $4,000.
At Ealf-past twelve o'clock yesterday
morning, the board shanty at the corner Of
Came and st. Andrew streets. was seen 20
be ablaze. Mr.. Erich Brand, the we'll
known druggist, who resides in the neigh
borhood, seeing the light, rushed to tie
spot and through his exertions, aided by
some other citizens, the fire was quickly
exinguished. The shanty Is used as
wood and charcoal shop. -a.z.E,
Almost simultaneously vita the above
FIRE, the cottage house, No. IA Sixth street
was found to be on fire. The house, owned
and occupied by Mr.. Thomas Conway, was
partially destroyed. The loss lie fully GOV
cred by an insurance of $4,000. Some cloth
ing saturated with coal oil WAS found N ont
of the ROOMS. A bottle OF coal oil wes also
discovered. l f-+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28

Acc1DENrs-Mr. joan Quilter and Mr..
Thomas Burke were seriously injured at the
Hibernia festival at the Fair Grounds last
Sunday. These gentlemen were driving as
contestants in mule race TO harness. Ihe
rules Of the race required thai the start
should be made in opposite directions. On
the second mile, when opposite the, judges
stand, while going at full speed, the mule
of Mr.. Quilter bolted into the crowd as
sembled there and became unIa ansgeable.
Mr.. Burke's team approaching IN an opp9-
site direction, collision ensued4 Both
gentlemen were thrown to the ground and
severely injured. ss-ssss shs4-s
Another accident, which came near
proving fatal, occurred during the trottlng
match to harness. While the first heat was
being run, man started acress the TRACK
and was caught by two Of tie contesting
teams and thrown to the ground: The
wheels of one of the vehicles passed over
his leg, but he was not seriously injured.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
ID A. MURRAY, .-.
CISTEEN MAKER.
No. 19I Magazine street, between JHu"
si.. and ST. Joseph streets.

Csterns made to order and REPAIRED &c. an wor as
warranted lot of cisterns from Ig9o 70 So.ooo
gallons made of the best material aac WOE kman
ship kept constantly hand ana tor SAFE at preee
to suit the t,nes. Orders promptly attended TO-
10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28

RosBERY.-On Sunday morning last. at
ebout eight O'Clock. Mrs. Morris, Who, dur
ing the temporary absence OF the'cwner,
Mrs. O'Dowd, occupies the honse on An
tome street. near St. Charles, proceeded to
church. During her absence thief entered
The domicile and ransacked the 81 misses.
When Mrs. Morris returned at half past
twelve o'clock. she discovered that the
bank box O: Mrs. O'Dowd had been broken
open and its contents. consisting OF city
bonds, iewelry and other valucbles, had
been stolen. The thief got safely away.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
Summer scheme i
Sumner scheme -
OF the Louisiana State Lottery

Of the Louisiana State Lottery
To be drawn on the first OF August.
To be drawn on the fret of August.
Only 10000 numbers,
Only 10000 numbers,
And $40, 400 in prizes.
And $40. 400 in prizes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
SUCCESSION OF ARMAND DupsE.
L MODESTO DuPRE vs.. N. BrENvENU, TUTOR,
ct al, for o partition.

Second District Court tor the Parish of Orls ans
=. No. 1904.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
THE RIVERS.

Below high water mark OF iS7L
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
LEGAL NOTICES.


DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28

Hon. B. R. Cowan D. ". Barbour Hon. Ais
Rutherford, Hon. J. n. Edmunds, Colonel g.
Dunn, Washington, D. c. jyl4 tno2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28

MOST VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT
PROPERTY IN THE SLxTH DiSTRlCs,
.SrCCESSION OF MARIE ACER, DkCEASkD, WIKI
OF JEAN GEORGE BHRMEL.
Second District Court for the PARISH Of Orleans
No. a. 1885, Agss4i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-29
TRLaa.

President Grants refusal TO interfere
with the internal affairs OF the State
Of Texas win command the hearty ap-
proVal of the country. Had the Pres
ident pursued a similar course in the
case of Louisiana, much of the disor-
der, suffering and raseality there ex-
isting might have been prevented. 1t
continues to be a disgrace to Ameri-
can institutions. Let the President,
now, turn his attention to that op-
pressed and degraded State and throw
the weight of his administration into
the scale of justice and law. It ia not
too late for General Grant even to re-
deem himself IN public esteem In
order TO do this, he must rid himself
of corrupt political rings, and, IS It is
impossible for him to be a politician,
be what he was elected to be, the
President of the United States.-[S
Paul Dispatch.
~ as
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-29
THE MARKETS.
RAvENNA. Jan. asth. isz4.

RAvENNA, Jan. Ssth. 1874.
FLOUR-Ranses from s. %, for Xxx Red,
TO % 90 for xxx white. Demand steady.
WHEAT-No. 1, 81 80; No.e. 81 40
CoRN-shelled brings roc; in ear s5c.
OATS-WhIte, sells for 80 cents; Black, 45c.
RYE-No. l brings T5c;
BARLEY-No- /. 100;
BUCKWHEAT-Perb bushel, 81 co.
5, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-6e per ID. Y. s. o.
HAY-Selling at S1s q $22; according to
quality.
LARD-City render ed 125zc; country 10c-
BEEF-Sells at s. 90 q s. 90 per hundred.
DRESSED HOGs-Bu pay 7c.f scarce
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
Shoulders. City cured selling at l0c q %. Dried
Beefselline at 2Ocl--1 ~ EAA NJ
POULTRY Short supply in the market
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay 10cents; uudress-
ed &c or G; Turkies, live 9ci
& iBUTTER-3Oc and in good denAandl a &
CHEESET Factory retails, 1sc.
EGGS buyers pay aOc per doz.
POTATOES-Purchasers pay 90 q 81 90
DRIED APPLES myers pay Sc
s BEANS Choice hand picked IN good dem in4
at Sc e5 per bu. Medium 81 75.i edo gFs
ONI0NS-'iier bnshel ST. .25 9$1.50 -
OPS-5oc.i ie.s.sF ! 5ssss sssS.s. ssssl1 s -
s. s AG E--Retails at Soc @T0c. d saefs4ssz
VINEGARAPure cider, retails soc per gal.
TALLOW-Buyers pay SC.
HiDES-Green, trimmed 55kc. untrimmed AZ
= FEATHERS- Retail at 81 90. 81 spfgz,
WHITE LIME-$1 20 per bbl.
WATER LINES rs @ss 90.
81 SALT Coarse sells at S. 90; fine - 5e {.
swooD-stove s. oo@2 so; 9 feet wood s. 90
a So so per cord.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-29
TerribIe Marine disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. pa tele-
gram from Port Townsend, Washing
ton Territory, to-day, announced the
total loss of the ship Panther, Capt.
A. w. Bath, with all on board. The
Panther, destined for San Francisco,
sailed from Manaino. Washington
Territory, Saturday last in tow of the
steam tug Goliah. When within fifty
miles of her starting point she en-
eourtered terrific gale, which forced
her upon the rocks at lilly Point in
Georgian Bay. The Goliah, unable to
render any assistance, subsequently
to Port Townsend and dis
patched the sad news. At the time of
the occufrence twenty-three persons
were on board, including the captain
and his wife. The Panther's cargo
consisted of one thousand seven hun-
dred tons of coal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-29


The action of the President i'll rela-
shades still more darkly his interfer-
ence In the affairs of Louisiana. An
election carried forward in strict ac-
eordance with law which had been
agreed to by both parties in the State
resulted in an Overwhelming Demo-=
cratic victory. The Repnb blicans, with
their defeated candidate for Governor
at their head, who is also the ex-Gov-s
ernor, contested the election, aud q.
Supreme Court Judge decided In
theiS favor, precisely as Judge Dur
rell decided in favor of kellogg, in
Louisiana. The news was communi-
Gated to the President without delay
and he was requested TO give it his
countenance. To the great surprise,
we may be sure, of the malcontents,
he refused to do anything of the kind.
but advised them to omit to the
viii of the people. The scheme was
conceived in Injustice, but would
doubtless have succeeded, il Presi-
dental favor had been granted. To
be consistent now, the President
should take measures TO atone to the
people of Louisiana, for the injury he
has done them. 5 1t is q duty he owes
to the country. Ills action In the case
of Texas was equal to q confession
that he was wrong in the Louisiana
matter, and it would do him no harm
to go farther and undoi rs far as he
eau, the trouble he has cagsed that un-
fortunate State.-- Union
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-29

4 THEY are talking in Congress Of
passing a law TO restrict the green
back corculation to S4O0 900, 900. Such
a law was passed in Is64-5, but what
does it amount to2 What right has
one Congress to bind allits successors
in that which is matter of expedien-
cv alepe? There should be no fixed
limit to the amount Of money in cir
eulation. That depends upon the in
crease of business and population. It
would be just as sensible to say that
the same measure for clothes which
fits a boy should always be his meas
ufe when he becomes a man, as to de-
signate, by an act of Congress, the
currency requisite for this great and
growing country. ~ 2aiY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-29


An exchange very justly says =
There is more in an advertisements
than is commonly accepted. There is
moral significance attached to the
matter that commends itself to all
good men, and this separated from
the material business aspect of the
transaction is worth more to the ad
vertiser than the cost of the ADVERTISE
rnent. The man who advertIses is
recognized at once as liberal, gener-
.ous-Rearted. philosophical man, and
one to be encouraged and sustained.
Tt.indicates disposition to encourage
and help others ia strong contrast
{ with the selfish, cold-hearted, hard
shelIed policy of the man who has no.
soul for anything bat his own sordid
Gains. This contrast is seen and ap1
Dreciated by ali; and the criterion is
eoood one. The man ofliberal views,
~ oenerous impulses, and of public
spfFit ID always liberal advertiser.
Those that use the columns Of e neWs-
:. ransr freely. can be relied upoPs and
thefr dealings with their patrons are
ali fair, square and hberail ~ 'l2
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-29

Gen. Butler has been detected in
speaking disrespectfully Of the Presi-
dent and exclaimings with reference
to some action OF Gen. Grants that
was characterized as stupid blunder.
ssSEupid bIunderl When did you ever
know the fool 70 do anything else n
Which reminds us of speech made
BY leading politician two years ago.
This friend of the Administration,
pointing to the portrait of Gen. Grant,
said: "There is the greasest blk that
ever occupied the Presidential chair I,
aYet you mean to vote for him r
queried a friend. aOhl yes to save
the party" was the instant response.
Now, it was very indisereet of Gener-
al Butler, and this gentleman 10 speak
so disrespectfulIy of the .'powers that
be" and it is too bad of the, newspa-
pers to publish their opinions.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-29

GENERAL EwING's scheme Of ''re-
stricted suffrage" in the election of
Judges. which is designed to give the
people minority political representa-
tion in the Judiciary, is analogous to
that which prevailsin New York.
There, in the election of the Court of
Appeals, no elect0ri is permitted to
vote for more than four Justices and
a ChiefrJustice, the whole bench con.
sisting of severn Thus, the patty
having the majority secures four
Judges. and the party in the minority
two. Judges---the latter two being
those who receive the highest aumber
Of votes. This plan has worked ad-
mirably in New Y fork, and has given
ita Court of which it is deservedly
proudN It's worthy of trial in this
te,---hll4,a a.fra . sffr5a yfssf 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-29


g Eissas BEr. 1Feifner's Contest.
Tie second Wednesday in February
has been, selected for hearing OF the
contest, provided that parties do not
show good reasons why it should be
deferred, Mr. Wei1nsfss grounds for
the contest are IS follows 60
F'irst-Irregnlarities in the mode OF
making up and returning pOll-books
in.fhe wardss Of Cleveland, and in cer-
tifcates attached to the same, and that
the abstracts of the Clerk of Common
Rleasiare void for irreguiaHity. -
s1Eecond---That the returns made
from the wards aud townships Of
Guyah0gh county do not contain all
the votes cast for the contestant and
do contain large number OF votes.
cast for Welsh that were cast for him.
d Thifd-That st O'Clock of the
morning alter election, one OF the
clerks Of Fourth ward Of Cleveland,
Withdrew, and another person illegal-
Iy acted i'm his place in recording the.
Votes, and the certificate of that vote
was not q true and legal certificate.
IS Fourth--T That thespers0R serving in
said Fourth ward of Cleveland in the
absence Of clerk, was incompetent to
act, and returns made by him are
void 4 = fasif $50 Esan
hFifth-That ia certain enumerated
wards sand townships OF Guyahoga.
county, the ballots were emptied upon
the table and assorted before being
counted and were counted in bunches.
Sixth=-That the Republican Central
COMMITTEE of Cuyahoga county print
1, vo&.
thickness and smaller in size than the
tickets of other parties, thereby vio-
lating the law against marking the
tickets to show what ticket any voter
least--that three thousand tickets SO
voted by the electors of Cuvahoga
county were illegal and void.
+ Eighth and Ninth--Thaf the trustees
of NeWburgh township, Cuyahoga
lcouflty. vitiated the election in said
township by Illegal acts. aa .sH
lla Tenth-That the election held in
Goshen township, Champaign comfy
i was invalidatedi by the action of the
Judges thereof. sffif HaHi94 -aIi
| i Eleventh - Charges gillegalities in.
conducting the election in Marlboro
and other townships in Stark county.
Charges illegalities in
Mjllstownship, puscaFawas county. 4
Fifteenth--Charges that eighty-fonr
votes cast in Perry township, Morrow
countyy counted as for George WeieIs
should have been credited to this con-
testant. - ~ st s4
I Thcavote as counted elects Mr..
Welsh by only rs votes. 1t will read
ily, be seen that there arc several
charges, any two orhthree of which,
being allowed Mr.. w elmer will be
elected. Mr.. w elmer has good proofs
IN q majority Of tho charges, and we
have noTdonbt that he will be State
TreasureP.-A kron Tunes. ii
3issnsfs ------ - ---.-s .. III z----i 3tts
THE miners muss in the anthracite
coal regions is over the miners ac-
cepting the terms proposed by the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the 1st
inst, by Rev. c. L. Hamlin. Mr.. Albert G.
Sheldon. and Miss Olivia e. Hickox, all of
Aurora.
CLARK-MITGHELL.-I Ravenna. on Tuess
day. January 81. 1874, by Andrew Jackson, j.
p. Mr.. Benjamin F. Clark and Miss Mary e
Mitchell. both of Kent, Ohio.
GARLToN-CoBB.-In Msntua, on the 18th Of
January. by Elder d. j. White, Mr.. A. P. Carl
ton and Miss Helen F. Cobb, both of Mantua.
FAYLoR-AKE-In BrimGeld on the 18th Of
January, 1874, by C. H. Chapman, Esq, MIR
George w. Taylor and Miss Elvira AXE, both
of Brimfeld -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-29


There are some palpable truths
plainly spoken III the 10 flowing which
/ We copy from ths 81 Paul Dispatch.
edited by Mr.. Harlan p. Hail. fOrmer-
ly of;thfs place. aiadesie sa
The Monopolists now claim to have
been always opposed 70 monop q +. ID
all its forms and deveIopements. They
bcharge the Liberal lualld Democratic
parties with being the authors Of alb
the mohopolies ID The country. These
accusations spring from sources az
reckless of truth ms void Of honor. Po-
Elitical scfiBblers, y EIo prostitats jour,
naiish, that they may re4el in the
stolen gains. Of blakmail, and boollick
paFtisans for the crumbs of party
thsfts, without eonscfence and s.ith-
out principle, lie as unblushingly as
they steal, oR.eVerg oecasio uphesitat7s
ingly.l % ~ ssd 81 sina0esst I'D iiglef -
We ask, when was the present.
Grant orgrnization-for Repu5lican
party IL is not--ever an anti-nonopo-
Eiy party Was II an ahfi-monopoiy
party, when IL fastened upon the coun-
try the present high protective tariff
which has built pp tremendous estab-
lishments in the East and crushed
Western agriculture in proportion 2
Was it an anti-monopoly party when
it created the close corpoE Eipns Of
49,, fIe,,, k,.oF ~ TTrfr..a Poos{So ratT.
9iroads2 Was It when it formed the
Credit MobilieF infamy and robbed
the Government and bribed its repre-.
sentatives 2 Was it when Grant, its
JIhead and chief entered the rings of
WaIl street on Back Friday, and
plunged the country Into ruin for per-
sonal gain, Is The Grant party now
an anti-mohopoIy party when its ora
4 tors, writers and Office holders have
exhausted all the arms in their arsen-
il.al, al the abuse, ridicule and opposition
sinsevery forEns st their command, to
ltcfush and put down the farmers
movement in favor of Agricultural
1 labors astse.. ~ tesssss iss
Five years of Grants policy, both
] political and financialo have started
I gigantic schemes Of tnonopoly yAsome
Of which have fallen by their own
weight, disorganized business, aud
leaves the wheat Of Minnesota and
cotton Of Louisiana and the great
staple products to rot in barns and
,elevators, while William Window,
with his transportation menagrie,
sprees it ali over the country at an ex-
pense OF hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars TO the tax payers. There is no
limit to the cost Of Window and his
show. III Seiiaf ia9ia 80 sss
Such in part, is the Grant "Anti-
| Monopoly party, y IS ssas ~ ~
u Yf& 2 y So 7-77TyT7T7 a.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-29

TEE relations between the planters
and the negroes in the South are uI7
dergoing another modification. Fer a
few years after the war the planters
offered every indncement and the
most favorable terms to the negroes
to obtain their assistance in cultiVat-
fnr the crops. Now, however, mat
terl have changed, and the negroes are
glad to obtain work at any price.
Z Droves Of their are migrating from
Alabama to Mississippi, Florida and
Texas, in the hope of bettering their
condition. 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-29
me Far.s shot q 1874.

isa Ii Middletown, Connecticut, on
Monday, the 18th inst, the entire
Democratic Liberal ticket for Mayor,
Aldsrnan, SC, was elected by major
ities ranging from Soto over 20O.-
f.harles g. Hubbard, the Democratic
y seandidate for Mayor, has 2I2 majority
TFoF twelve years MiddIotown has
been strongly Republican. and this is
afne first time the. Democrats have
elected the entire ticket since 1861.
Onlv oncedurfng tl1atpsriod they suc-
ceeded before in electing Mayor.