davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-02
N9ie &at9olifen Cbio's iiuh sdulS
bab bic nene Contribution bes
Staatea nermurfen luirh.

8ie mir idon in unIerer lestsn
Hunel6au teri6teten, 1T bic neue @rns
fiitutipn Sbip's nit icbr arreer Majus
ritdt MEIER seitimmt pcrpcn. Sieribsr
tsmerft Gin politilde5 Slatt:
Die Srppiticn Ger SutbcIifen ents
iprana ibrer Nbneisuns sesen zen Irti@
fel, mclder Gle Grbaltun9 Ger tTcnttiden
Shulen Scrfiat unp eie Sbsiluns ess
| ShulfpneS perbietet. GS III bemertsnss
wertb, rab fattptiIder Gets in Der gcns
s%cnticn priitiS acfcrrert rrreen mar rae
bic fir6Iiden Shulrn nit rffentIiden
@rlrrrn nntcritdgt rrrrren icaten pesr nit
anrsrn @ortcn. RAP rie aus Sciteueruns
unc icnlt aus Sfentlihrn Sueusn aieesns
ZEN 0elrcr spiihen cen psridtecenen
Sdulcn se:beilt werren irllten.
Differ Nntras mar in Ger Convention
nit GROCER Mebrbsit perrorfsn pcrrer.
unc auf 0rune pisicr Abitimmuns fcrs
rerte Ger "Gatbclic telegraph" ras Or
gan res grsbildcis, Die 8atbplifen na6s
rriidlid auf scsen he @srfaGuna III
1immen. Die aan;e fatbrliide Yrs7e
bsfdmpfe ben Grtrurf. Die &atbplis
fen miibten, erflar:e Ter telegraph"
seeen Elm ,.unseredteS Yrincip," rpmit
er Die Grri9tuns spn pelili6en S6ulsn
unp teren Grbaltuns eur6 Steucrn
meinte, ibren Yrpteit einlsssn. gle
tbatsn riee, pbwpbl lie, mie FER Cont
mercial" last wubten, rae bic alte Ser
faGuns ibnen in rielsm punft sbsnic
men,s sewabrt unp rbldpn. ME Der
Commercial" binsufdst aud feline flint
tiae SerfaTuna in Sbic jemals cine
ipl6s Sbcilune res S6ulfonrs, tpis bic
BON ZEN fattplilben Oelesaten ssfrrs
rsr!e, aewGbren miro. Dpb ideint cas-
g%incinnutier Slatt niat srpartcts u tatsn,
ZAP bic Spppiticn Der 8atbplifen sessn
RE nsue Serfafuns cine 10 beceutenre
lein iriirre."
@ir s~ratulirsn rem &atbpliten Stio's
su ibrem Grfplsc. Gneli9 lernen Die
Serrn einiebcn, rae man ia tic Sathps
lifsn, ME riss his cato seibebsn ni6t
auBsr a6t lalisn parf. Sic lino feline
pclitiide Nuu, nein i'm 0essntbsiI ibrs
Madt nitric iih piel fibltarer MAIDEN,
wiireen ie bel allen ipldsn Grasen ;us
l%ammenfsbsn, ME ls es bier in Stic
9etban taben.
@snn raS Slatt meint, eaB ss ME
ea;u fpmme, raj zen &atbplifen ibr 9ln<
tbsil AM S9ulfcnp ausssablt psrre,
ocer mas rasIslbe III, ibnsn ipnit in Der
S6ulfrase &e4t ssidsbe, 70 1T ss I'M
Sr.tbum Die 3stt fpmmt. Die &atbps
litsn baItsn ibre Sinner aus ben 61ents
liben S6ulen iurdd, neil itr 0ewiis
len ibnen ras Ysrbietet. Na6 Der gpns
iiituticn Der g. Ct. bubsn mir 3elision5s
Treibeit unc ebeniowenis ais man He6t
bat Zen &atbOlifen fir cine Staatstirbs
Su beiteuern, bic ibn Iein 0spi6en Der
bietet 81 tsiuden, ebenie wenis bat Ger
Staat Hedt ibn fir S9ulsn su be-
i~euern, in bic or feline 8ineer aus Sc
wiHsnSsrincsn ni6t iencen rarf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-02
~9urembayger GAZETTE.

Frp6. SHlereNe 5u erldIIeH. 0tiiuP utt=
icr Sroer perlu9te Der S6aymeiiter Die
&iideritnttuns bes 8sloes, aber Der &du=
fer weiserte ausbriifli6 Die Nnnabme Der
Sauptlumme uno 10 Yros. Sntereien,
inoem or, wic er in elmer ipdtern Mittbei=
lung an ben Soaro Of Superpiiors be-
bauptete, Elm Te6t auf 80 Yrps. Straf.
suias babe. Ser llnteri9ieo Smiiben
gnsebot uno 6Orosruns mar, Der &aufer
lelbit angob $134.23.
Oils bieie 2. Mitibeiluns ocrfam, wurOe
lie i6nel auf Den Slid selest. @Grc bic
Sa6e bamals einem Gomite sum @utaften
iibsripieIen iporben unb es bdtte lid Der=
ausseitellt, Oab Der &dufsr wirtli6 aui Der
Summe BON $134.23 beltanben bate, 10
bate Der Sii6of germ oisies SGminoel=
GELD bcSablt, I'm Der Sade Gin Gaoe Su
MAIDEN, oas lit betannt. llnteroeIien itarb
Sil6of Smith unb Der &aufer' 6intrager
t0ul6te Die Serfaufscertiiicate segen Sarti=
tel aug IL. sins gu @eri9t I'm in ben Sslit
DEG Gisentbums su seIansen.
Sotal al d lit es baber, tpenn in Den
Dfentliden Sldttern 9eiast miro, oab Si-
Idol SsnneIiep perantiportli@ lit fir Die
Sage Der Sinse. sm 80. September
1866 puroe CT eonlefrirt unb trat leinen
Sis furs na9ber on. Ni9t bur6 feline
@eiseruns bic Steuern gu beSablen lit, Der
Streit I'M bas Gisentbum e%ntitanoen,
ncin @ii6oi Senneliep that oas, mas
Yfidt II. S9uIoisteit fir i'm mar, er be-
itritt oas &e6t Sintrasers Dor ben @eri9-
ten uuo 10 felt beitebt er auf Dem Gisen=
tbumsre6te, oaB nidt ey, lonoern Die frii=
Der in unicrn 2oeall palten senennten
Serrn, aus eisenem Intriebe an Sintraser
Die Offerte CUR abwidsluns madten, um ii9
ia nidts 81 perseben. @ie man aus obi=
ger Sariteluns erieben fann, berubt Der
0ertaui auf ben bas Gisentbum bean=
lprudt pirb, auf elmer &eibe Der abse-
feimteiien Salidungen. SIT aud Der SGl=
lder ni6t b%etannt, 10 1T es bod ni6t
i9per nit Dem Singer auf i'm Su SeiSen.
I'm Sintra9ers Character gu sei6nen uno
gu bemeiien, nel9er grt bas @ei9dit lit,
bas oieler 2anobaifi6 bier in Dubuque
tbut, bemerten mir nar, bab b. S. elm an=
tra9 i'm Staotratb pOrlas, ibm Den 3u=
tritt 81 Den Steuerbidern uno D%iientli=
den Socumenten gu perpebren. g8ie pies
len armen SteaerSablern, pie pielen 8itt=
pen uro g8aiien Elm SbDlod Sbrdnen
erprebt, piiien mir nibt, aber Oas piiien
mir, oab, penn Die Siir9er Subuque's
ni@t Wulter BON 9iube uno Oronuus lie=
benoen Meni6en wdrsn, ldon LANCE berar=
tisen nptoril9en S1winOlern oas p@ei=
DIE" Suseruien wprocn mare.
@cnn nun semiiienloie Sutjecte Offent=
lid bebaupten, Dap Die 8 den"Su
buquss Sintrasers 5anoluns sutbieben,
10 lit bieles cine S9ma6, Die bonn oeut=
i4en Glemente I'M @a9emeinen anse-
than pirb. Nein, jeoer ebrli9e Mann,
m6se er &atbplif, m6se er Yroteltant, mO-
&C er Srldnber ober Seuti6er iein, per=
bammt Die 6dli9uns, DEN S6winbel, Den
0iebitabl, mDse er aud pom Geicse se-
l9iibt auitreten, uno ,psr oas peroammt,
Der perbammt aud Die 2eute, Die iid iOl'
der Sboten l6uloig MAIDEN. Sas lit un=
Ter Stanbpuntt onsere Yldtter m0sen ei=
men anoern baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-02
2N(ar. Sreppef, 9ii6oi in @ns"rs

ebemollger SeeiiorSer Der oenti6reoenoen
&irden9emeinoe gu 81. 8cnofeua in pa-
ris. bat einen aufruf gu elmer alIsemeis
men u allfabrt gu Dem @nao:nOrte
BON Yuu9s bel Ringers e%rlaien. O0ielbit
miro roas sr6Bte Stud" pom beis
lisen &reu5 a%ufbewabrt. Sic Waa-
iabrt miro am 4. September Statt finoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-02

SonntaS Dor s So9en wuroe in Gsbar
3apios. Soma. Der gditein gu Der bort i'm
8au bssriiienen ueuen Stride selsst.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31
Cheap Sewing Machines.

It is lamentable fact that the inventors
of labor-saving machines rarely reap the
reward which is due to them. 1t too often
happens that labor and brains are COM
PEELED by want to surrender to capital the
material advantages which by right should
be secured to the inventor. While the in
ventor of the sewing machine can not be
said to have shared the fate of his less for
tunate brethren, it is yet true that the bulk
of profit arising from this labor saving
invention has Injured to the manufacturers.
To continue in the enjoyment Of such easy
money making upon the product of an
other mans brains and the actual neces-
sites of the poor working classes, these
capitalists are petitioning Congress for an
extension of what is known as the Wilson
patent, which is the contrivance for feeding
the machine.
1t is to be hoped that a prompt denial
will be given to this petition. Should the
patent be permitted to expire, competition
will soon reduce the price of sewing ma
chimes to $l2. or at most so. The poor
working women will be benefited. and the
wealthy manufacturers can easily dnd new
Sources Of profit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31
The Bulletin.


IN reference TO the statements that ar.
peared in yesterdays Times, il which nice
set of complications vera announced as
attending the prospective management Of
the Bulletin. We would state that prompt
solution of the matter was yesterday rem
dered by Judge Tisso:. Mr.. Page NJ. Baker
was appointed by the court manaseS Of the
Bulletin.
Dir. Bakes Is a thorough newspaper man,
and unites with long and varied expert
ence. rare tac: and ability. We tender TO
Mr.. Baker and the Bulletin our hearty con-
gratulatiors the c1a on his well snerited
appointment. and tho other on having OBJ
famed SO efficient 1. manager No material
editorial changes will be made.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31
The Mes. Dangerous Alice ~ Thic,es.


As it is by no means probable that all the
burglars will be killed by their victims in
the country, and that some will return to
the city where we have not yet learned the
advantage of the summary method OF deal
ing with thieves which has become 90 pop
ular and etfectual in the rural districts, 10
may not be inappropriate to direct the
attention of the police to some OF the fOrmid-
able allies of the criminal classes Who reside
in quasi respectable association in the city,
and who afford greater encouragement to
the commission Of crime ehan any other
class ever tolerated in decent community.
1t is hardly necessary to say that we allude
TO persons OF apparent reepectabiity, both
male and female, who live in reputable
houses and present q genteel appearance.
and yet are the known or suspected meais
between thieves and those from whom they
have stolen The police can scarcely be
ignorant of the existence OF SUCH
class They are every rywhere-well dressed.
well onnected-well supplied with money!
thoroughly informed of the pursuits and
proceeds of all the most notorious and sue.
cessful hOusebreakers and pickpOckets and
always ready to suggest the very sum that
would insure the recovery OF lost watch
or necessary pocketbook with valuable
but not available contents. These people
might be very properly classed with va
rants but for their respectable connections;
tor they really have no visible means OF
support. They should be taken care o..
and the sooner the police take them IN the
better. They do more to encourage crime
than the fence-houses, which are not halt as
numerous as they used to be, and are the
more dangerous because they are most likely
to eiude the suspicion of those for whose
ostensible advantage they offer their ser
vices. When the officers OF law shall have
succeeded in getting rid of these adluncts
of the various grades of thieves who live in
this community, there will be no trouble in
getting rid Of the thieves themselves.-Neac
York Ne,ss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31
Arrival of General Sheridan.

Lieutenant General P. H. Sheridan,
United States army, who left Chicago on
Monday evening, arrived in this city last
night by the jackson railroad and took
rooms at the st. Charles Hotel. The Cen
eral is accompanied by Colonels George A.
Forsythe and NJ. v. Sheridan, of his staff.
Mrs. Colonel M. v. Sheridan and Miss Irene,
daughter of General D. H. Rucker, are
with the party. 1t is possible General
Sheridan may have with him orders to at
tach the Department of the Gulf to his
military division if desirable, but the off,
GERS of his staff express themselves as if out
for holiday and intending to visit Havana
before their return to Chicago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31
Our Strees Cars.

About the gear 1860 few long heads Of
Shis city Thought chat something better
than cuubrous omnibuses could be brought
into use. Owpers Of omnibus lines were
foremost 10 the project. and after making
extended comparisons as TO cost, concluded
to experiment with horse care; we say sx.
pertinent, as the effost was not nuch more.
One line had been in existence several years
previous which proved that rails were
better than numbering vehicles. The line
referred to was as one time from the coSner
of BaronEe and Perdido streets. up Baronne
to Triton walk. through TivoI circle. up St.
Charles 60 Jackson street aud to the siver
end Of that shoroaghfarc. Two horses
were used to pull q kind Of two-story Gas.
and a conductor collected tho dime fare.
Gentlemen fond Of smoking delighted %
sit on the hurricane deck. Apder an awning.
and puff amoka without stint. These
clumsy old vehicles could carry moro than
fifty passengers. and often did. This ar
rangement continued until 1861 OF 1862.
when che Magazine street line went into
operation. This new arrangement was 80
far superior that oven The old fogies who
controlled the Jackson street line actually
thought that they might make an improve
nent. but they acted slowly. They were
compelled to lower their fare to five cents,
which pulled their heart strings tremet-
dously. After great deliberatjoa the man.
ayers concluded that the innovations on
the Magazine street line really possessed
merit, so they determined to wear out their
two-story bunkers and adopted the new
fashion, and at last Q change was perfected,
and the excellent result We sec daily.
At first capitalists hesitated in taking
stock in the new line, and for several
months there was danger that the enter
prise would end in failure. Gradually the
fact dawned on few citizens that the pro-
ject had money in it, Slowly and surely
the stock increased in value and other lines
were constructed, until to-day our city is
belted with iron rails to such an extent that
the most distant homes can be reached
speedily and easily. A person may ride
from the barracks to Carrollton. about ten
miles, for fifteen cents, or travel from the
head of Canal street to Metaire Ridge for
five cents, and in cars which are generally
kept in good condition.
The system worked we'll, but invention
was not idle; managers desired to cheaper
expenses, and fertile brains were racked to
work out new devices. Half dozen styles
were brought out on paper, and they seemed
oil <hof Hacro h1o Ont of
periments only one has succeeded-an in.
vention by DR.. Lamm. His last effort was
freless engine, and they are to-day per.
forming good service on the Carrollton
road, above Napoleon avenue. If our read
ers do not understand what a fireless engine
is. short trip to Carrollton will explain
| the matter better than pen and ink can.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31
FOREIGN.
South American Treubles.

south American Vf0u0less
NEW YORK, December 3O.-Panama dates
to the twentieth received. Nothing new
from the Isthmus. Peruvian dates of the
sixth instant state Pierald and q few of his
adherents still remain in the mountains, al
though an attempt had been unsuccessfully
made to dislOdge them. in which the gov
ernment troops had four killed and four
wounded.
party of men connected with the noun
tain robbers made their way into Callso
on the sixth, and expected to capture one
of the two castles that commanded the
town and harbOr.
These were allowed to enter, and then
the gates were closed They were all
armed, and money was found on them with
which they expected to bribe the soldiers.
Later dates state the rebels in Mount
again on the eighth by the government
troops, and were dispersed in all directions.
Pierola the leader, and his officers escaped.
The battle was fought literally in tho
clouds, at an elevation of 5000 feet above
the level of the sea. The losses on neither
side are given. Some 5000 troops we're en-
gagged in the battle. President PardO cOms
manded one party in person.
Nicarnguan Dignity Offended.
Owing to the summary dealings with
some Costa Ricans who failed in starting q
revolution, and who fed to Nicaraguan soil,
whence they we're pursued, captured and
shot, the government of Nicaragua claims
their soil has been outraged, and wants
reparatiOn.
Minister Williamson
George Williamson, United States min9
isteys is at Managua, Nicaragua.
Von Arnim's Appeal.
BEKGfS, December 3O.-The public prose
cutor anticipated Non Arnim in his appeal
to q higher COURT
Ting .Asctbishop OF Cologne Agnin In
Trouble.
The Archbishop of Cologne has again
been fined 80 900 thalers, and will probably
be incarcerated.
Pronounced for AIphonse.
MADRID, December 3O.-General Martinez
Campas pronounced in favor OF Prince
AlphOnse, son of ex-Queen Isabella, and,
with'two battaliOns OF soldiers, Is at Mur-
redro. in the province of Valencia. A pOr-
tiOn of tIoe Republican army of the centre
has been withdrawn from the pursuit of the
Cariists to march against him.
Arriving at an Understandfng.
SARIs, December 30.-The President of
the Assembly, NJ. Buffet, NM. Dufsre, De-
peyne, Leon Say, De Kendril and Chesne-
tonay, and the Dukes do Broglie and
D'Auditfret Pasquier, leaders of various
groups In inc Assembly, meI CO-Oay aG
Elyssee, at the suggestion of President
MacMahon. to endeavor to arrive at an
understanding concerning the con institutional
laws.
The ministry were represented by the DUO
de Cszes, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and
the Minister of the Interior. A settlement
of the differences upon these bills is hoped
| for.
A significant note is published in Ire
Francois warning the Assembly to fulfill its
engagement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

The commencement exercises o! the
Boys Contra! High School occurred last
night at St. Patrick's Hall. The room: il
TOO large for youthful speakers to be heard
distinctly; but all did their best. 70 che
qualification Of their friends. Tho music
was supplied by the young ladies of the
Upper Girls High School. who were pres
ent on the platform. We append pro
gramme of the exercises:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ambrose Smith
Essay. Conflicts of Mind .........H. 4. Mercier
Oration-"The spirit Of the Age" ...Sred +. Hansel
DeclAmatlon. 1000. ......'; N y. Aonlmsn
Essay-"Lif is Short and Art Is Long"
Charles Eckhardt
Latin Oration-'Metus PoteatiS' Sam L. Gilmore
Essay-"The Ancient Classics"
D0ClamaClOn. OsopU EAAuuoE1
French Oration-"La Vie est Courte ct Fart est
Long. ....... samuel W: kSwnns
Essay-"The Last Man. ..........s N. Il. Zelpickor
Defamation .....................,.;..s q. Gutnem
fOem-"AAntne" 'SOu6 F. ". " oiuV
Defamation. ...'.'....W D. oooekln0
Address to Retiring Seniors .......; T. Lewis
V3loUlclOry Au1cS Oy1Aoo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31
The Apeakefships

The sI.s.haceos. an :ndeper6en: paper.
published IN French in the parish OF st.
James. expresses its opinion on the question
of the SpeakersaiH o: the House o: Iey,e'
resentativess
For US, whs Sa-e Sus feeble sofce IN
such matters, it is but right to recognize the
liberal spirit of the Representative from st.
Charles. and to predict that he can perform
an important par. in a time of compro.
mise and transition, and such time might
happen if the Republican party were willing
to make opportune concessions But ex.
tremes seldom come together, and it is truly
difficult to see how Governor Hahn can be-
come the candidate of either party of ex
tremists. He will perceive for himself how
little success he met with at the hands OF
Republicans in his course in the last Legis
lature and the misdirection of his efforts to
arrest the progress Of corruption in the
State and parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

COngrossionQl Investigating C0mmlttee'
This body, recently appointed by Con-
gress to investigate che conduct OF the late
election in this State and che action OF tho
Returning Board, met yesterday IN the
chambers loom sttached 20 che United
States District Court. located il che Gus
tomhouse, and organized. The committee
is composed OF Hon. Charles Foster, of
Ohio (chairman); Hon. W. ". Phelps, OF
New Jersey, and Hon. c. 3. Potter. os
New torh.
Judge Il. c. Dib6's Appeared a. she se.
preventative Of che Republican party. a.
sisted by Hugh }. Campbell and John Ray.
The Democratic party was represented
BY Judge Kennard and Mr.. Zscharie.
General Thomas G. Anderson and Mf.
Oscar ArScyo. members Of the Returning
Board. and Judge Ray and Nj. lacharle
appeared before the committee and were
examined in the matter OS che proceedings
of the Returning Board.
Judge Dibb!e addressed the committee
ss length.
The committee then adjourned to meet In
che evening in Psr!os P Of the 81. Charles
Hotel.
Tho esenine session vas occupied IN
taking the testimony Of 8. 3. Packard,
State Senator E. D. White, Mr.. Clay Knob
lock and E. A. Burkee The testimony OF
Mr.. Burke was not concluded, and will be
resumed this morning. Before the commit
tee adjourned, in order to- determine
whether the action Of the Returning Board
had been just and proper. or, as represented
by the Democracy, outrageous and Infamous,
it was decided at the suggestion of Judge
Kennard, amended by Judge Dibble, that
the returns of the parishes of Rapides, As
sumption, Iberia and Caddo should be
investigated, and that witnesses should be
sent for with the view of enabling the COM
nittee TO determine what had been the
course of the Returning Board.
The committee adjourned to meet this
morning at eleven o'clock in the Custom
house,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31

N1ail 3ervices
WAsA1eGfoK, December 30-A-5faif servfc@
TO Key West bv steamer from New York;
Baltimore aud New Orleans will be supplied
from Cedar Keys by steamer.
ochenck Slandere&s
xVOsa statements connect the name Of
Minister Schenck with the corruption fund
of 900 of the Pacific Mail Company.
The speculatOrs had hold on him, and it
is said scared him into the Emma mine
swindis. The ruling spirit seems to be-
Stockwel;.
Alexander u. Stephens tisits the Presfs
dents
3foi,. A. Il. Stephens. accompanied by Q
few political friends, had an audience with
the President this morning. The latter left
his private office and came down stairs tor
see the honorable Representative fron
Georgia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31


The Washington correspondent OF she
Chicago gs:bu.,s. speaking OF che dinner
given :e Kin: ka.akaua 9: She White House.
says
The STATE dinner given in ioaos Of she
King Tuesday evening was a very brilliant
affair. The handsome cutie of drawing
rooms, including the East Room. were we'll
lighted and fragrant with the breath of
flowers. In the Green Room hung a life
sized equestrian portrait of General Grant,
more than sixteen feet in length, painted by
Mr.. Pierson, an Italian artist, who was en-
gagged more than eighteen months in per
fecting this work of art. Mrs. Grant con-
siders the likeness of her husband excep-
tionally excellent, and the horse is . fac
simile of "Cincinnatus,' the President's 8
favorite charger. The picture was presented
to General Grant some time last March, by
DR.. Rochum Crasto, Of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31
COURT RECORl
w1osGsDAs. DECEMBER 81. Is7L
0scsnd District Court.


The following successions na~e been
opened: Betsy Burthe, Philip GiIbach, /,
Susan Charlton, Daniel C. Byerly, w. Il.
Toy, w. H. Cummings, John Dixon. Mrs.
C. B. Glanner. Matthias Holtzmschey. Gus'
tave e. Timpe.
Fourth District Court.
State -. Seymour Van Deusen..-Appiica.
tion for writ of habeas corpus. Petition.
er's objections against the legality of the
writ of the justice Of the peace Of Nathi'
toches overruled: but he being entitled 10
bail, bonds were fixed at $500, and the
proffered security being accepted, he was
discharged. to appear before the Seven
teenth judicial District Court to answer the
charge on which he was held. The papers
were ordered to ba sen: to toe clerk Of that
court.
Fifth district ceuffs
Judge Cullom, by consent. heard an areu.
ment in . case OF damages for q forged
check. He will also sit on Thursday in
chan beys for the same purpose.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-31
NEW YORK.

DeclineA the kussian Missions
New YORK, December 3O-Ex-Senatop
Morgan has declined the mission to Russias
Close2 tor New Year'ss
The Stock. Produce, Cotton and Colo
Exchange close Friday but will be open
Saturday.
ControIler Green 70 he Kemoved.
It is reported Mayor Vance has decided
to remove Controller Green Tomorrow
3nsane.
Rate Stodda.d, the mlrderess OF Goo6e
eich, is hopelessly insane. y
a Vote Of Censures
The board of apportionment rhis after
noon passed resolution censuring Control
ler Green, for paying an excess of $50, 900
for interest on the public debt over the sum
appropriated for 1874, without the consent
OF authority of the board.