davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
COURT RECORD.
WEDNESDAY, JULY ~, 1914.
SuDerior District Court.

Superior District Court.
The State ex rel. city of New Orleans vs..
Union National Bank; same VS.. Germanla
National Bank; same VS.. Hlhernla National
Bank; same VS.. Louisiana National Bank;
same VS. New Orleans National Bank; same
VS.. State National Bank; same Va. Teutonia
National Bank The relayor sets forth that
each defendant is incorporated under the
national currency act of June 3, 1864; that
by. law it should cause to be kept, at all
times, full and correct list of the names
and residences Of all shareholders IN the
association, with the number OF shares held
by such shareholders, IN the office Whe1e
the business OF the said association ls trans
acted; and at all times, whenever requested
So to do, to submit such list to any and all
officers authorized to assess taxes. under
and by virtue Of State authority; that the
proper officer desired an inspection to MAKE
the assessment for 1875; that the president
and cashier refused to exhibit Its books;
that 9 writ of mandamus is necessary Tor
the interest of the public, as the assessment
rolls must shortly be closed; and prays LOT
an alternative writ commanding compliance
with the law.
Order to show cauee August issued.
State rel. Fred Coleman vs. Board OF
Metropolitan Police.-Reiator alleges he
has lost twenty-five per cent Dy oelng
forced to sell his warrants received IN pay
ment of salary as patrolmaD; that act NO.
Ga of 1873 authorized the board to Issue
warrants to cover the depreciation as long
as it should last; that the board refused TO
do go, and prays for mahoamus 10 oHuL, u
nell them. Rule nisi issued, returnaole
July 80.
Elias Wolf vs.. administrator L. Schenel-
der and Sheriff William p. Harper
| Petitioner alleging An interest as a TAX
payer applied for an injunction to RESTRAIN
| the citv from receiving any scrip for back
| taxes, except Metropolitan Police war
rants. :.
! The court refused the application. saying
| that the only interest alleged belng that o.
| q taxDayer it was not sufficient. he couio
ONLY claim as the balance Of the commu
nity. Legislative action by municipal cor
noratiuns is not to be set aside in this way
| The remedy was not by the aid OF the ]uoi
| ciary. but through the medium OF the bal
| lot box.
| First District Court.
| NoLLE PRosEQUI ENTERED.
| Assault and battery-Maria Rudlev, Liz
zie Wilson, Emma Dennee, Henry Murray
Petty larceny-Lizzie johnson.
| PLEADED GUILTY.
| Assault-Frank Arramega.
Assault and battery-Henry Dorsey. Pa
HALEY. Not guilty.
Petty larceny-Philip Dopf, B. Fritz
| C. Hoitzinger. Not guilty.
| a -y SENTENCED '-I
Assault and battery-Betsy Mcdonald
and Mollie Lowe, four months each.
Petty larceny-Lizzie Edwards, one year
Entering, etc-Robert Sadler Verdict
guilty Of larceny, eighteen months.
second District Court. .-
SUGGESTIONS of Mrs. Ophelia Burbank an
Sylvanie Brochet opened.
Fred Munich prays to be ernancipated.
The interdictiOn Of Felix Arnaud is aske
| for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
The St. Charles Institute.

Last evening at Grunewald Hall the
tional institution, gave musical and litera.
ry soiree, consisting of instrumental and
vocal music, reading of compositions in
French and English, and the representation
of characters in petite comedy. The St.
Charles Institute is under the able direc-
ton of Nine. C. Mace-Letranc, and ranks
high among the schools for young ladies in
this city. The exercises of last night passed
off to the entire satisfaction of pupils and
parents, and convinced as we'll the dis
interested spectator that the musical
and literary teachers had faithfully done
their duty. as instructors. The pro-
gramne was long and varied* one
and the musical portion especially exhibited
great skill and culture. The execution CT
''Le Trouvere," for three pianos and eight
cen hands, was warmly applauded. Miss
Alice B read composition on ''Extrava-
gance in Dress" full of good sense, and
with distinct utterance and IN manner
highly commendable. Among the dialogues
performed was one called 1.-The Village
School," with characters for the young
ladies, in which Miss Bessie S. appeared as
an applicant for the position Of school mis-
tress. The part was so neatly and well done
that many young man wished he were a
boy again that he might 60 to such school.
With programme of such length and SO
we'll executed throughout, it is difficult in
a brief notice to explain the merits Of all
ably. 1t is evident that the st. Charles
Institute is doing good work in the cul-
ture and refinement of its pupils, and it
deserves the success it has achieved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30

I.""".e'"~N NEW ORLEANS THURSDAY, 80 1874.

Fatal Accident on the Mobile Railroad.
About half-past ten o'clock Tuesday morn
ing one of those inexcusable accidents oc-
CURED on the New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas railroad, resulting from either the
ignorance or criminal negligence of one Of
its employees, and causing two others to lose
their lives.
At ten o'clock the freight train No. 10,
loaded with cotton, left Mobile. The officers
of the train we're W. Il. Clark, conductor:
Edward Boyle, engineer; o. w. Buckner,
brakeman, and Solon Robinson, fireman.
About nine miles from the city is Webb's
Landing, and here is switch which
was under the charge of Richard Pow
ers. This switch, from some cause or
other. not yet explained, had not been
closed properly, after being opened the last
time. Il was in this condition when the
freight train reached it. The engine was
Immediately thrown from the track, and
the heavily loaded cars crushing down on
it, it was plunged deep into the sand ban k.
As the engine leaped from the track, Mr.
Boyle sprang from her, but too late. The
cars caught him, passed over his body in
two places, and he did not live TWEEN ty
minutes. Robinson was crushed to death,
and Buckner received some rather Sc we're
contusions.
At about half-past one O'Clock the bodie g
reached Mobile, aud Coroner Cain proce ed
ed to hold an inquest. The only witne IS
examined was Mr.. Buckner, but his testi
mony was sufficient, for the jury found the
following verdict:
We, the jury, fnd that Edward Boyle
and Solon Robinson came to their death by
the negligence of Richard Powers, in not
perfectly replacing the switch at Webb q
Landing, on the New orleans and Mobi lie
railroad: and we, the jury, recommend tn at
| he be arrested and held tor further exam in
| alton.
This is as it should be, and if, on the ex
animation Of Powers, the statements abov'
made are shown to be true, a severe punish
ment should ne meted out to him and he b.
made warning to others.
Mr.. Boyle was an unmarried ma n. ;
skilled engineer, and noted for his devotion
to his business and faithfulness to bis EN-
ployers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
The New Governor of North Carolina.

Curtis H. Brogden was born in Wayne
county, North Carolina, and is at present
of the few prominent men Of his State who
have never married. Ever since he attain
ed his majority he has been in public life,
and it is probable that he has been so en-
crossed with the cares and responsibilities
which attach to the oficeholder that he has
had no time to think of planting home
and cultivatiDg the sweet domes tic virtues.
He was elected to the House of Commons
in 1898 by the Democrats of Wayne, con
tinuing in this capacity until 1852, when he
was elected to the Senate from the same
county filing this position until 1856. when
he was made Controller OF the State by the
Legislature, continuing in this Office until
the establishment OF the provisions gov
ernment by President johnson. He was
reelected Controller by the Leg islature in
1865, but was defeated in 1866 by S. w.
Burgin, OF Buncom5e. In 1868 he again
came into the Senate, having been elected
Lieutenant Governor on the Republican
ticket, presiding over the deliberations of
the Senate when i'll session since January
I 1873
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
FOREIGN,
Suppressing the Carlists.

LONDON, July 29.-The Cologne Gazette
saws HohenlOh, German ambassador at
Paris, has uneffcially informed the Duke
de Cazes that if France faila to sct strin
gently toward the Carlists, German squad
cons will be sent to ths Spanish coast, and
that Germany is resolved to take measures
against the Carlists.
The Moruinq Post reports that the Ger
man government is actively engaged in me-
gotiations aiming at the suppres sion OF the
Carlist insurrection. 1t has exchanged
opinions with the Russian government, but
the Car is opposed to interven ton. Ger
many is now trying to bring about the con-
currence of great powers in the recognition
of the Spanish republic.
Loss by the Fire.
LIVERPOOL, July 29.-The loss of the
Princess Dock will amount to 81 ,000, 900.
In the Assembly.
PARIS, July 2S-In the Assembly to-day
the supplementary report Of the committee
on Parliamentary initiation OF NJ. DuvaFs
motion for dissolution was read. 1t insists
that the powerlessness Of the present AS
sembly has been repeatedly shown on re-
on the part of the government that 1t was
desirable that the recess should be short
one.
Brisscn. Radical, asked if the monarchical
intrigues were to be tolerated during the
recess.
The Duke de la Rochefoucauld declared
the legitimists reserved the right to promote
the cause of the monarchy by all Legal
means.
Chabord La Tour, Minister of the Int
rior, replied evasively to BrissOn's inquiry
The mem bers of the lett we're dissatisfied
and will reintrOduce the subject in the AS
semhlv tO-mOrrOW.
A committee Oil Maltris motion wal
chosen 1t consists OF eleven members o
| the right and four of the lett.
Repulsed.
BAYoNNE. July 29.-Two Republican col
| umns e arching to the relief Of Olit wer'
repulsed with heavy loss.
Emperor William Going to Italy.
BERLIN, July 29.-Emperor William is tt
visit Italy during the present year, prOba
! bly, in the autumn.
| The German Squadron.
| Provincial Correspondence expresses tn
| hone that the visit OF the German squadron
| to the coast of Spain will effect happ.
change in Spanish affairs. The North &c,
man Gazette saws the squadron will leav
| British waters about the beginning O
| August for the new station.
/. The Brussels Congress-.
BRUSSELS, July 29.-The cOmmitte
| composed of one delegate from each Stat
represented in the International COngress
has been appointed to prepare. under tn
presidency OF Baron Jamlni, report on tn
programme which is to be followed in tn
proceedings of the body.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
Political.

At meeting of the parish executive
committee Of Ibervllle, held at Plaquemine
on the twenty fifth, it was agreed that the
senatorial convention of the fourteenth
district should meet at that place on Satur
day, August Is. The following named gen
tlerlen were chosen as delegates to the
State convention: P G. Deslonde, j. s
Davidson, George Randolph, John H
Jackson and j. L. Cole.
Natchitoches has chosen the following
delegates and alternates to the State con
vention:
Delegates-D. H. Boullt, Sr., H. Raby, R
Blunt, Ii. c. Myers.
Alternates-D. II. Boullt. Jr., John G.
Lewis, T. Monette, Ed. Ezernack.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
Court ItenlA.

In dismissing the motion filed by the city
to bond the injunction issued to restrain it
from removing the property of the plain
tiffs, the New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
Railroad Company, Judge Hawkins said
it would cause the destruction of great
mass OF property of the railroad before the
merits OF the case were tried. The inj unc-
tion accordingly holds good and the rail
roads platforms, water tanks and depots
are safe until that time. But the court in
timated pretty strongly that when the case
did come up on it's merits the decision
would be in favor of the city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
The Ohio Constitution.

An Ohio paper publishes a list of news
napers in that State to show the attitude of
the press with reference to the new consti-
tuition and license. There are in the list
l3e journals, of which thirty eight are for
the constitution. forty-six against it and
forty six express no opinion. Among those
" hich have committed themselves there is
a majority of eight against the constitution.
Of the came papers twenty-seven favor
license, sixty one oppose it, and thirty
seven express no opinion. Majority against
license among those committed, thirty-nine.
The list i BY NO msens completes vet com.
sections Of the Stato. $50 II u rg-sf.i. III = E
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
"Lewis Vital BOgy.o

1t never occurred to us. Jones has
brought him out-not Jones, of Nevada,
but Jones, of. Iowa. Jones has known him
Iron barefoot boy to an honored and
honorable man." Jones declares him true
friend to the Mississippi valley, and the
grangers and peer Of Benton. Jones has
President of the United States" But bear
in mind, gentle reader, that it was done ct
the rear end Of . bApqaet, and that there
must b some exception 70 prove that in
sino Seritoe, e,-CAjea6o 1sSses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
New Cotton.

On the twenty-first instant Messrs
Schneider & Zuberbier received per steam
ship 1. C. Harris, from Messrs. A. Marion
& Co., of Corpus Christi, Texas, three bales
of cotton of the new crop, and yesterday
by the same steamer and from the same
firm, they received eleven bales Of new cot
ton. The first three bales classed low mid
ding, and have been shipped on the steam
ship George Washington for New York
The other eleven bales will probably go by
the same steamer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30

SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH G. MOsBY.-Thls
day at twelve o'clock NJ, at st. Charles
Auction Exchange, rotunda OF st. Charles
Hotel, Messrs. Montgomery will sell. with
out limit or reserve. two certain lots of
ground. together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, in the First District
of this city, in square bonnded by Perdido,
Gravier, johnson and Gal vez streets. For
full particulars sec advertisement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
The Temperarure,

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chsrtres street, on July %, stood -
follows: At 9 A. n, $40; ct 2 p. H., $50;
at p. n, 80. Lowest point daring the
night II July q, 75o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
Summer scheme
SumH er scheme

Of the Louisiana State Lottery
OF the Louisiana State Lottery
To be drawn on the first of August.
10 be drawn on the first of August.
Only 10000 mum mbers,
Only 10000 numbers,
And go. 400 in prizes.
s.a And S70, 400 in prises.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
nyHE MOBILE LINE.

1'HE MOBILE LINE
ON and after MAY 81, trains will leave depot
foot of Canal street, as follows:
Express and mail. daily ............... SEQ A. N.
Sundayl northumberland. 3.i5P. M.
Tbroucht night express daily........ 4:OUP p. III.
Arrive
Coast accommodation. daily Except
sunday ...................... $50 A. NJ.
Exnress and mail daily ............. 1:NO p. NJ
Through night express, daily. ....ll:OO r. NJ
The 4P NJ express train will stop only at regu
lar telegraph statioLs between this city and Ocean
: This is the only line running through Pullman
Palace Cars to Louisville, Charlotte and Virginia
Springs. .
City Hotel.
E.P. SHUTE,
General Passenger Agent.
8. H. SCRANTON,
nyl3 General superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
With only $40
With only $40

You can buy a whole ticket
You can buy whole ticket
In the Louisiana State Lottery,
In the Louisiana State Lottery,
And make with a lucky number
And make with a lucky number
Ten thousand dollars.
Ten thousand dollars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
STOLEN.

7 OST OR STOLEN.-A NOTE DATED THE
IL thirteth of July, 1870, subscribed by Fred
trck Being to his own order and by him indorsed,
for $2uos payable at one year, with eight per
cent interest per annum f.om date until paid,
signed ne va1ietur, bv A. Dreytous. notary, ON the
against negotiating said note, payment having
been stopped. HENRY LIhRE
New Orleans, July %, 1874. iS283t*
CTOLEN-NoTICB TO THE PUBLIC-FlvE
y per cent gold bearing ponds
AdminislI alton series, Nos 40, AL 472 473
and 545 of $lioo each, of the city OF New Or
leane. These b ,nds were stolen fIom the premise
of E. A. oDowd on Sunday, July 26, 1874, situated
on ADtonine street, near st. Charles. The public
are warned not to negotiate for said bonds pay.
ment of the same and coupons attached have been
stopped. y. A. VDOWD.
iy28 aus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
THE TURF.
The Second Days Races at Clevelan


CLEVELAND, July 29.-Second days races
of the Cleveland Club; track in prime con
dition. and attendance large. The report
that Goldamith Maid would be driven to
win the extra purse of $4,000 offered to
to any horse beating 2:l6, and the expected
sharp struggle for the second place in the
free for all ages between Judge Fullerton
and American Girl, excites greater interest
than manifested in any race OF the class
ever trotted in Cleveland.
Last night American Girl was the favor
ite in the pools for the second place. To
day Fullerton takes the lead in the 229
class In the running race Lady Washing
ton is selling even against the field.
The attendance at the races today was
very large, not less than 5000 being presen,.
The first race was free for all ages. In
the first heat the horses got away well
together. American Girl having the pole,
the Maid second and Fullerton outside.
The Girl led to the half mile, the Maid close
up and Fullerton two lengths behind. On
the third quarter the Maid went to the first
place. with the Girl second. This order
was maintained till reaching the home
stretch, when Fullerton struck very fast
gait, passing the Girl and coming in second,
two lengths ahead OF her and one length
behind the Maid
In the next heat the Girl again took the
lead at the start and kept it until the third
quarter was reached, when Fullerton lap
ped her, tie Maid going to the front.
Down the home stretch fine raca for the
second place was had, the Girl getting
under the wire half length ahead OF Ful-
lerton and two lengths behind the Maid
In the third heat the Maid led from the
start, Fullerton and the Girl trailing all
close together. No change was made IN
these positions, though on the home stretch
Fullerton crowded the Maid. who won tho
heat by neck.
Summary-Free for all ages; purse $350O;
$2l00 to the first, $S75 to the second, S525
to the third:
Goldsmith Maid. ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
Time-1:45A, I:434.
The Goodw0Od Races.

The Goodw0Od Races.
LONDON, July 29-The principal event OF
the second day of the Goodwood race was
the GoodwOed stakes, handicap, won D.
Lord C. j. Kerr's br. G. The SCAMP; Mr
.Johnston's b. G. Cumberland, second: af (
Swindell's b. c. Redwortb, third. FoYfJe"q
starred. The betting before the race sae
four to ono against The Scamp, eight 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
VOLUME VIlI-NO. So.
RAILROADS.

N1EW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
,aPEAT JACKSON ROUTE.)
r.raips denart and arrive as follows from Calliope
street depot.
p,nrs., Drr.;. 200 A. Express. ...iss Gao NJ.
NJ 800 P. ii. Mail. 500 A. Ii.
pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to St.
Louis (yhicago and Louisville.
Quiz one Change OF sleeping cars to Eastern
Tickets for sale and nformstion given at No. n
Camp street corner nt Common.
A. ID. SHELGON, Agent.
jal2ly e. d. fhosI, General Manager
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
SCHEME.
Halves Quarters and Eighths in proportion.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
approximations of $500 each for the nine
remaining units of the same ten ofthe
number drawing the ,o8O prize are. $40
stapproximationso o. 500 each for % the t,he nine
number drawing the 700 prize are l30o
approx ximations Of 5000 each for the nine
nnmber dsawisg + the 10 ooo prize are. 1900
,so przas Amounting gto......$T9 to- $T9 400
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30

Time-2l9@, 2:1934 800.
Second race-2:29 class; won by Cosette.
Time-2:2519, 2:2I4, 22719.
Running, race; mile heats; purse $500.
Won in two straight heats by Spendthrift.
Lady Washington. q
Captain Hutchinson. ............................z )
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
DROOK STEAM RICE MILL,
Oh ALLEN, PROPRIETOR.
Nos. 50, 81 and % Tchonpitoulas Street,
NEW ORLEANS.

This Is the most xtepsive mill in the South, and
and the qusl ty of its rice lie unsurpassed.
Milling ,tes-No. cent per pound No.
one half cent per pound. Sacks furnished on
orders TO lock box No. 9,6 New Orleans iy30 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-30
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPAN
CLASS K,

To be drawn in public at New Orleans
On Saturday, August 1, 1874.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23

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National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-23
$3.50 600 FOR $50!
$EOVsOUVxVR @OVJ
Fourth Grand GIFT Concert!
yon TEE Bx1IslF o. TEE
Public Library Of Kentucky,
ON MAnCM slsr NEXT.
60, GOO Tickets; 1900 Gifts /

Total n on sists, al cash, amounting % q. spo
The concert and diytribution Of gffts viii pod
lively and unequvocaliy take place on the Day NOW
the 900 sifss all paid In proportion TO the number
PRICE OF T1CKETSs ,5
Whole tickets, go; halves, e2s; tenths, or each
eoapon. .; II whole tickets for IN. Send for
The time for the drawing 10 near a. hand and per
intending to purchase tickets have no time 10
THONAS e. BRANLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manager
Gift Concert Public Library Building. Louisyiile,