davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-14
by tho park Association,
PEDE5THIANISM.'

PEDEsTR1AN1sM. :
o'LhARY's H1NDnED-afiLE WALK. ~
:. Mr., Daniel O'LQsry, au American cittzcn who
graduated In Cork, commenced his arluous task
Of Walking 100 miles In twenty.four consecutive
houra at tho West Side Rink, cornor Of RAN
dolph and Ada stroets. Inst ovoning. Mr.
oLoary claims TINT bots to tho amount Of 81, 900
nre up against him, and that ho himaclf has
bettoa $3.50 OIL Ills Buccasa. 1t nil ovouts.
there Was n worry good muBtor Of the
"Bons Of tho sol" ns tho building already
mentioned laas night. and. nhon Daniel ap;;
with hearty round Of choofing. Tho athlete
wns not "mado up" In professional 8uise. He
was attfrcd simply In o white WOODEN shirt. and
ordinary dark .pantaloonsi +. but hls onthuht-
appointed for tho oocaslon wero Capt. Daniel F.
gIeoaon, Ioll1, H. 1tocilo, John z, TnnEoy, r. G.
Melch, Charles Z. Moore, and AID. D. Quirk.
Tho four flrst-namod gentlemen woro In nt-
tondnnco, and score waa kept alternately by
Lani1crs.
Tho arca Of tho rink, which was scientifically
surveyed, ia 400 foot: Thirteon and ona.fth cir
oUs ssean oo%ses M 1o aH nos MI Fho ava sys sa
raencoa 'hs work as 1896 o'clock. Tho
frat mileB wore accomplished In ONO
hour and Ave minutes, and tho second
milos occupied only atty,silx minntes. At this
Loibbdo, who is n walkat" Of nomo noto, Mr.
O'Loary changed lltB starting rig for woolon
flights, " much moro suited to tho task, and ho
wout at the third miles with the air Of q man
who was determined to conquer or die. Mr.
O'Lonrys friends insert that ho has good grit"
having accomplished 70 nilos OIL bud road In
one day, and that ho will undoubtedly accom-
pltsh tho task ho has nndortAkon.
The average lougth Of tho pedestrians stop,
during tho first two hours, was SO inches, and
ho often varied from SO to a. during his march.
O'Loary IL about feot tnoI1oa In stature, gen.
uino Colt, OF wry build, and with rosoluto cask
OF conntennnce. His moral courage will sustaln
must alone benr tho blame.
Doubtless tho attendance at the Rink to.day
and thiH evening will bo inmenso,
, 1874-07-14

HCuF74E2I~"1IHt&3VItlSf +
Ftrst bas1 on erFofs-lartforls. ]: Atlantics, ..
Ikttts eallkd-FishoF, II; Bond, q.
Umpire-Tate.
tue nos1oNB nEAT THE ATuLE11cB 70 Q, =.
Special Dfspakch 10 1he CAfcaga Tribune
BosToN, July 18.-Tho Boston nlno lad thoIr
lrst experience In playing against ten men in
their gamo with tho Athletics to-day. Bochtol.
Of tho Philadelphia club, was proposed,
pear, Wright objected, and finally agreed to take
Thurman, the tenth man OF the Athletic nine,
Murnau filed lla position to the satisfaction OF
egory one until tho fourth inning, when. White
Iyaa left on third and the alde put out foz zero
This caused the excited crowd to look
with suspicion on tho umpire, which broke out
Into loud groaus, when sohafer was declared out
# second base, = fact which they did not be-
Lara. IAe e1oltemeut was eyon mora mtanaa
, 1874-07-14

After tho lanndress has washed and c,eaused IL In
desirable, Us pts to uno tho rurest starch abe can
Gok. The best III snow whte aud easy 10 use. I]y
askng tho grocer for Duryea's Satin Gloss Starch
tho lsun1rcss or housokoepez will to aure to act the
Dcat article.
, 1874-07-14

| o06@1's5o
CLEVELAND, July 13.--Ihe ontrios oloso m tho
2lss int. tor tho first mcottna Of tho quadri]at-
e5sl series ot rsses to BE- held oomme1lolns at
91eyeana tho Sslh ard ut Buffalo, Usica, and
Tho Indications alsw that tho Cleveland mootina
will DO tue larKe9t eyer hold fn the Woat. lnr"e
number Of celebrated horses hayo airpady an-
5lycd, aud moro have Hignifed their Intontion Of
York band le ongaged to furnish tho musio for
ali tho meetings, and an entortatn1uent Of raro
Interest has boen provided.
THE COMING RAoEs At TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, O., july 1o.-About sixty entries aro
July IL. 10, and II. ,Thoro ute nino eutrlog in
the pacing raco, Including Co,ppor Dottom. Boal.
skin. and other noted pu,ers. Tho meeting
, 1874-07-14

yon NIah \ flrstutass organ, with six stopa, for
so or With oght stops for $780, 60 to Neids Tomp1o
OF Muslo, corner Dearborn and Van Durep Streets
, 1874-07-14
Pianos and Organs;

Grand e4uato, aud upright ptanos for sale. Ncw
PLANES and orgas to reat for sas on monthly pay
n'ons. aecond-hand pianos taken ~ psrt nay for
new. ". II. RAnAL1, 6tate aud Adams slzcets,
Chicago,
, 1874-07-14

Geyner t6aratoga Water on nraught
Dy Buck l. 1Axner. 1nakczs Of tho Msrs tJoloens.n
, 1874-07-14

ia Tying g. to ' stoal l'' 10 necoad. ] % asd tooi'od
him whom or 10 foot. or hlB ,baao,-
IN fact, touched 80 larl thet ho. was'
aDfs eoaiod e9s lin ee sa so n.nsn soa
stockings 70 atrfkb: a fair. foul. Mo
g.io g1si Harry ,os1s w,set' % ss N md that o,a9. as
e' ~. .ea eaiS 9!na!Iy % oappe T. tho clImsSS: may
by kindly motlouing to aleMn!lon, WHO waa,
about to run for home, to ltold l,is bano.
Tho athletics se0fsa f"ns ~ 1n In the
but for MoNi1aiion's caroioss hui nursinr '''ot Of
tho third base. In tho ncxt inning:
Button got an unearned run, and, In tho fourth,
II was not until tho fifth inning that tho Boa-
tons eoorcd, though they had before got ono
man as far aa tho third bmYo and several to tho
first. Then Leonard got au unearnod run,
Wright A bud throw by Leonard gavo thec
Athletics two moro runs, after two laso HIS In
tho h sixth, lowing tho sooro to 2 against Tho
and Movoy got two. oarnol runs in tho
eighth, tieiAg the game for tho first timo. Tho
AthloticH went out for zoro. aud the Doatons
put 10 two moro tn the ninth inning, by errors OF
Wright. Tho Athletics could got but ono. doing
tho best thing they could, and tho gatno wont
to the noBtohg by q sooro Oft to g..
: Tho playing Of the Dostons was very effootive.
spalding's pitching WAS very effective, mud Whito
Supported him handsomely, having but ono paBa-
ID ball. O'l}ourko's two errorB Noro both OK
ouHable, aud QeoYKu Wright mado but
q single tumble, and that waa ono Of
thoso which will happen to any ono who
has boan or the fold tor lvc wodks. Deala
played very finely; his base-kooping was ain1ply
perfection, aud Ills folding was only ,marrod by
aaing'o error, IN ovcrthrow to o'ltourko which
the latter stopped, but had to stop or his baso.
Bchafer played aplondialy, md showed greas
pluck IN returning 10 his baHe aftor having hiB
knee put out Of Joint.
, 1874-07-14

BUMMA1Ixt
IrottlnE pufBc, 5000; mills heats threo H. nye.
q. James. .............,.,. .,.,.,,,,,,,,,.......a
NhtffA -''@''''''''*''''''%s $500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-19

In another column will be found an act,
passed by the las: Legislature, and ap-
proved by the Governor yesterd ay, provid-
ing for the payment of tie militia or police
force called out TO suppress riots or public
disturbance, or to enforce the laws, by the
parishes in which services are rendered,
and the mode and manner Of levying and
collecting the taxes therefor. This act
throws upon the parish where the militia
are employed the debt incurred for the
same, and makes it incumbent upon tie po-
lice jury to levy and collect special tax for
that purpose The act is very stringent in
it's provisions, but will of course forever re-
main imperative in those parishes where
peace is maintained and law and order OBJ
served.
Yesterday morning we announced law
less armed uprising in the parish OF 81.
Martin. 1t is, perhaps, significant that the
PRONUNCIATION of this law follows SO soon
upon the heels of that event.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-19
Our Printers,

We are remin ded of these faithful public
servants, of the guild of artisans whose
work is the art preservative, by the ap-
pearance in book form of revised edition
OF the constitution and bylaws of the New
Orleans Typographical Union No. II. The
book is one OF sixty-three pages. printed
from clear type, neatly made up with
tasteful border around each page. As a
specimen OF good Job work, both of compost.
ton and press execution, it will be difficult
for any city to show better printing. We
speak of this work with diffidence, because
it was accomplished at the REPUBLICAN
office, but when it is remembered that all
credit for it is due to our printers, We
believe we shall be pardoned for the honor
able mention made. The Union in this city
is well governed and prosperous. 1t bears
upon the roll of irs active list 1893 names Of
printers. 1t also has roster of ffry-eight
living honorary members-au good fellows.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-19
THE TURF.
The Races at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. August lS.-Saratoga races
fifth day.
FIRST Race-Sweepstake for three year
olds; 500 entrance, half forfeit, with $70O
added; the second horse to save his stake;
two miles. There we're nineteen Domina-
tions out of which started. Lewis u Co. g
b. +. Vandalite, by Vandal out Of Vesper
Light; Cottrilrs ch. c. Planter, by Planet
out of Lark by lexington; Gaffney's b. c.
Culpepper. by Revolver out of Gentle Annie,
and Puryear's b. G. Grinstead, by GilrOy out
of sister to Ruric by Sovereign.
The race was won by Culpepper by half
a length, Planter second, four lengths
ahead of Grinstead, and Vandaiite last. A
complaint OF foul riding was entered by
Planters rider against Culpeppers jockey.
The Judges decided in favor OF Culpepper.
Time-3:40A.
Second Race-Purse, $500. A free hand
leap for two years old, one mile; Aristides.
Amelia, Holbrook, Bette Ward colt, Victor
Aristides took the lead at the start and
kept it, winning by two lengths; Amelia
second. Holbrook third. Tlme-]:46k.
Third Race-Purse, 5000. A free hand
leap for all ages, one and half miles;
won by B. i. Carver by length; London
second. Time-2:4O.
Sale of Pools.
The following pools we're sold For the first
race, three quarters of mile: OpheIia S65
Emily Fuller $50 Second race, one mile
Botany Boy $50, Mollie Darling $50. No
pools were sold on the third race, it being
uncertain how many horses were to run
Fourth race, sweepstakes of $1,000 each
one mile: Chesapeake $4O0. Rhadamanthui
$3.50, Vassal $40.
Hampden Park Association.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August l8.-Firs
day annual meeting of the Hampden Parl
Association:
FIRST Race.-Purse $4,000; for horses tina
have never beaten 2:34; eleven started
won by Smugglm. Wellesley Boy second
H. C. Hill third. Time-2:26a4, 2:27, 2:3l "a
2:3l, 2:3l Wellesley Boy won the first anl
third heats.
Second Race.-Purse $500, for horses
| that have never beaten 2:2i; seven starters
| Lulu, the favorite was distanced in thu
| first heat. Bodine won the race, SUSIE
second. Castle Boy third. Time-'2:2l Y
2:23A. 2:26. .oo
Third Race.-Running race, purse $500
mile heats, won by Ginger. Quits second
| Lutitia H. third. Time-l:5O, l:3l, l:52.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-19

The attention of the public is called TO
the sales to De made by the sheriff OF the
parish OF Orleans this day at twelve o'clock
NJ, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change, on Royal street, between Canal
and Customhouse streets, n the Second
District OF this city, viz:
l. A lot vi ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon. on Robin street,
in the square bounded by Annunciation,
Robin, Constance ard Basin Tor Terp-
sieore) streets, in the First District of this
city.
?. Two los of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, fronting on
Bacchus street, in the square bounded OF
Bacchus, Calliope, Dryades and Clio
streets, in the same district.
8. A lot of ground, with the bindings
and improvements thereon, fronting on
First street. in the square bounded Dy
First, Second, St. Andrew lnow Liberty
and St. David streets, in the Fourth Dis
trict of this city.
For full particulars and terms, see sdver-
tisements in another column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-19
81. Charles Avenue.

Feeling a just pride in this handsome
thoroughtare, running through the richest
and best improved portion OF the Crescent
City, we have often wondered why II mas
not been made, with the aid of art, a most
magnificent drive. 1t is broader than the
famous Fifth avenue Of New YORK, and
with a suitable road bed would become
just as fashionable for family travel. II Is
broad enough to admit Two road beds IN
addition to the space used in the centre for
the car tracks of the city cars running
from Canal street to Carrollton; and
with these properly improved the 81
Charles avenEe would undoubtedly become
one OF the grandest crives-take it the
year round-.hat is to be found IN this
or any other country. Along this long line
Of travel may be seen blooming at all sea
sons Of the year the choicest flowers, inter
spersed with evergreens Of the raIest KIND.
Here the stately magnolia rears Its head
above the modest orange, fig and Japan
plum trees that surround the elegant resi-
dences built On either side of this spacious
avenue; and here it is that Louisians's
sweetest warbler, the mocking bird. deilghrs
to make his home. Why this avenue, sur
rounded with SO much wealth. consisting OF
superb residences elegantly adorned with
beautiful gardens. has been allowed to re-
main SO long without the proper improve
meIt to make 1t tie echief thorougnfare for
family drives has so often excited our won
der, thar, coming in contact with the Adj
ministrator CT Public Improvements tie
other day, we made bold TO ask him the
cauee. Co onel Lewis frankly told us that the
cause rests with the property holders living
on either side Of this avenue; that until they
petition the Council for the further i'm
provemen. of that thoroughfare nothing
can be done. He said the Nicolson pave
ment had been laid there at the request OF
interested property holders; that the expert
ment had proved failure, and that the
parties who had done the work ad sued
for payment, and the suit was yet pending
| We mention these facts for the information
of the public, and with view OF pointing
out the way to have this avenue improved.
If the property holders petition the City
| Council to that effect their petition will
have to be considered and acted upon. The
| improvement of this avenue will certainly
improve properly along It's line, and this
result coupled with the pleasure and con
| venience that would accrue 70 the public
| thereby are sufficient reasons Of themselves
| FOR wanting the work done. But there is sill
| another reason, and that is that the work
would add greatly 20 the beauty Of The
| Crescent City.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-19
BY TELEG GRAPH
WASHINGTON.
Rr,s,ov,s Opinion of Finances.

BristOw's Opinion Of Flnancees
WAsHISGTON, August l8.-Secretary
Bristow has gone to Cape May. He feels
confident, unless the money market materl-
ally changes, to be able to >place the four
and one-haf per cents during the present
year.
To BE Sold.
The Marine Hospital at Pittsburg has
been ordered to be sold at auction.
In Liquidation.
The Second National Bank OF Leaven'
worth has gone into liquidation.
Freedmen's Bank Commissioners.
The commissioners of the Freedmen 9
Savings and Trust Company have directed
their several agents hereafter to return to
deposltors their pass books as soon az they
upon the surrender of the receipt therefor.
They have also made provision for the pay
ment on demand of all special deposits
made since June 20, 1874, the date Of the
approval of the act under the provisions OF
which they were appointed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-19
POLITICAL.
Tennessee Democratic Convention.

NASHVILLE, August lS.-The State Demo
cratic and Conservative Convention for
nominating candidate for Governor as.
sembies tomorrow. The city is full Of
people.
Hon. Dorsey B. Thomas, of Humphreys,
and Judge Porter, of Henry, are mentioned
as the 1avorites Of the Grangers. Judge
Caruthers, of Nilsson; Burs, of Davidson;
Marks, OF Coffee; Colonel John W. Burton,
of Rutherford; General Mercus J. Wright,
Hon. John s. Leer. Chancellor Morgan and
Euoch Ensley, of Shelby county, are also
mentioned as prominent candidates before
the convention.
Full delegations from every county in the
State are expected tomorrow.
Ex-President johnson arrived yesterday
Elections In the Indian Nation.
PARSONS, Kan, August l8.-At a recen,
election in the ChocIaw and Chickasaw
Nations, J. T. Coleman Cole was elected
Governor Of the Choctaws, and Frank
Overton Governor Of the Chickasaws. This
is regarded as the triumph of progressive
PRINCIPLES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-19
NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 49, 1874
Court Items.

In the United States Circuit Court the
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad
case approaches climax. The time al
lowed for the surrender of the road under
the order of Judge Wood expired yesterday
at twenty minutes past six o'clock. A writ
of assistance was then issued on the motion
fled by counsel of F. NJ. Ames, and under
it it is the intention of the marshal to place
the agent of Ames in possession Of the road
this morning, and, if necessary, to do it by
force.
Contra to this is the fact that the sheriff
of Jefferson has been actively engaged in
swearing in deputies, and in tends to make
able as to prevent the service of the writ.
In addition to this, a motion has been
fled and fixed for hearing August 81 to set
aside the order of delivery, and has been
served on the parties plaintiff.
In the Superior District Court the mar
ket war has been at a standstill for two or
three days, but direct issue is now
reached. The court has issued the broad
est possible order to the civil sheriff, and
the matter is now in his hands. He yester-
day notified the esta ablishment of B. Berni.
chau to open, and pledged himself to pro-
tect him against all interference from any
persons. No posse cometatis is at this state
contemplated. If the force he presents
be overcome by the Metropolitan
Police, then it is considered the
proper course for him under act No. IT'S
Of 1868, to apply to the Board of Metropoi-
tan Police for sufficient force to enforce
| the execution Of the writ. Obedience to
this request is imperative, but if the board
should venture to evade the demand, then
| the sheriff has the remedy of calling on the
| citizens. When writ of a court of compe-
tent jurisdiction is issued, and no legal op-
| position has been made in that court, or in
one of superior jurisdiction, every bayonet
| in the United States is behind it. But mat
ters will hardly proceed thus far. Should
the Board of Metropolitan Police disregard
the law, different issue will be presented
by the institution of $50 suits for damages
by the injured private market men against
Governor Kellogg, every member of the
board, and Superintendent Badger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-19
FOREIGN.
The Pope will Recognize Spain.

The Pope will Recognize Spain.
VIENNA, August l8.-The new Free Press
says it has reliable information that the
Pope will soon recognize Marshal Serrano
as President Of Spain.
Theirs.
PARIS, August 18.-Ex President Thiers
has returned to Paris. His health is com
pletely destroyed.
Investigating the Escape of Bazafne.
Colonel Villett, sid-de-camp of Marsha
Baza;re, was examiner yesterday. He de
MES all completely with the escape. The
rope story gains credence. Several expert
ments have been made, and proved the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Shooting Anrny.

ST. LOUIS August ia shooting affray
occurred yesterday on the Tennessee side
OF the Mississippi river near Point Pleas
ant. in which Albert Noll and a young man
named Trenham were killed and George
Dorral was mortally wounded. and Cap
tain Cole and two brothers named Cox
were seriously wounded
The atfray grew out of a rivalry which
eliminated in a law suit between Captain
Cole and Noll, who ran competing terry
GOATS at that point.
Suit for Libel.
L. w. Cariozs, colored, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction of Mississippi,
enrered suit in the circuit court here to-day
against the Eceniny Dispatch for libel,
claiming $4,000 tor publishing recently a
para graph to the effect that Cardoza had
been arrested for forging warrants on the
school fund. The offensive paragraph was
apologized for the day following its publ
cation.
Death of a Prominent Mason.
HAMILTON, Canada, August 1S.-B. Har-
ris, grand secretary Of the Grand Order of
Free and Accepted Masons, died this morn
ing.
Excitement at Augusta.
AUGUSTA, Ga, August ls.-Considerable
excitement prevails here this afternoon,
caused by the report of an anticipated fight
between the blacks and the whites at Ridge
Springs, Edgefeld county, South Carolina 4,
forty-two miles from Aug usta, on the Char.
lotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad.
A party OF armed whites left here this
afternoon to aid their friends. Others will
follow IN case the conflict begins. At nine
o'clock all was quiet at Ridge Springs, but
| fight is anticipated. Both the whites and
blacks are armiug for the fray, and there is
an uneasy feeling that war of races will
begin IN South Carolina. In that event the
white people of Georgia On the Savannah
| river will go TO the rescue of the white peo-
! pie OF South Carolina. Arms and ammuui-
| tion are being shipped from this city. Ev-
| erything quiet here, but there is feeling OF
| serious trouble in South Carolina.
New Cotton.
| The fret bale OF new cotton was received
here today, from Beech Island, South
| Carolina.
| American Science Association.
| HARTFORD, August 18-At general
session of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, the following ON
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
President, Professor G.. E. Hilgard, OF
Wasning gton; vice president section A,
Professor II. A. Newton, OF Yale Colege;
vice president section b, Professor George
Dawson. of Montreal; general secretary,
Samuel H. Scudder, OF Boston; permanent
secretary. +. w. Putnam, OF Boston; treas
urer. William S. Vaux, of Philadelphia
The next meeting will be held at Detroit.
On Scout.
OuapA. August I8.-An expedition under
the command OF Colonel Anson Mills, con
s,sting of three companies Of the ThirG
Cavalry, one company of the Thirteenth
and one Of the Fourth Infantry, is now en-
camped near Rawlins. Wyoming Three
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-19
NEW YORK.
Horse Homicide in New York.

New YORK, August 1S.-Last night some
miscreants entered the stables Of Patrick
Dwyer and stabbed nine fine horses.
SIX were found dead when the fore
man entered this morning, and the
three Others are not expected to live. Each
horse was stabbed in the flank. The Society
for Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals offers
500 reward for information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of the Offenders.
The three horses lay writhing in agony
and giving utterance to their distress by
pit;fui groans. A chisel covered with blood
was found on the premises, leading to tue
inference that the mischief was done WITH
that instrument.
A Denial frorl TlltOn.
Ti,ton told the Eagle reporter to-day he
had never blackmailed, never received, nor
had any suspicion he had received indl-
rectly a single cent from Beecher. He
added that on the morning before Moulton
presented his statement to the Beecher
committee Henry c. King-ley offered him
$4,000 without imposing any conditions;
Mr.. Bacon, private secretary OF Mr.
Kingsley, informed the reporter Of the same
paper that Kingsley had informed re-
porter of the same paper also that ne
Kingsley had told TiltOn he would VIII
iinply contribute $1,000 to help the latter,
ana Dtlnk lnlS OlskraceAoA O~oe'' w ~
end.
The Argus reports that Roger A: Pryor
has been retained as counsel TOR Illt0n IN
his coming suit.
Silk Manufacturers' Report.
The annual report OF the Silk Manutac-
turing Association for the fiscal year gives
the following statistics: -,
The number of firms manufacturing SILK
are l56; operatives employed, lO,0ol; The
ona!itv of raw silk manufactured during
the pas, year was only two-thirds of that Of
the previous year. There has also been a
shrinksge of twenty-five to thirty per cent
in the quantity of raw silk produced. The
amount of capital employed in silk manu-
iacture in the United States is nearly