davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
Z IT. FRANK PACR. II. Clerk.


OECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TIKI PARISH
- of Orleans No. 81 3SS.-NOtice 10 hereby gwen
to the creditors OF this estate and to all other pes
sons herein interested, 70 show cause within teH
DAYS from the present notification II any they
have or can why the account presented by the
administrative Of this estate should not bis homolo
gated and approved and the funds distributed 10
accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
deY 10 IL FRANK PACE JR, Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

No MORE POPPING ON THE STREETs.-An
order was yesterday issued from police
hesdousrters instructing precinct COM
prohibits the use of fireworks and firearms
on our streets. Boys, look out how you
shoot poppers and pistols ON the highway,
and beware Of shotguns, no matter if it is
near Christmas. Everybody knows how
many serious accidents have happened
.duriag the holidays, not only to boys, but
to adults. The number of runsways and
people thrown ont of carriages caused by
too much gunpowder noise is we'll known to
all our readers, and if it 10 possible to abate
the nuisance, let it be done.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
Saccosslon Of John A. Teller and Jane A.
Teller. his widow,

Saccesslon Of JOhu A. Teller and Jane A.
Teller, his widow
0RCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orlsans. No 81 .6S7.-Whessas, E 7. Parker has
the estate OF the late John Teller aud Jane A. Toll
ler his wife, deceased. interstate. Notice 10 hereby
given to oil wh0m IL may concern to ahOw cause
within ten days Why the prayer Of the said peti"
TONER should not BE- granted.
By order Of the Court ~
de13 II H. FRANK HAC8. II. Clerk.
Successlon Of Nicolas Augusta r 0che.
- Of Orleaus No. 81 658-Wheress Pierre Denis
Roche has petitoned t. court fer letters of admin
istrstion the estate of the late Nicolas Augusta
Roche, deceased intessate. Notice 10 hereby given
to ell whom it may concern to show cause Within
ten days why the prayer Of the said petti0ne:
should not be granted
BY order Of the Court.
drI5 10 u PRANK PACR JR Clark
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15
Stations
The STANDING Committees.

Below high water mark Of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

LOOKING FOR PRESENTS this time
most people, old aud young. rich and poor,
ents, or rather how they are to be obtained,
for money is not abundant in every house
hold. How to obtain the wherewith is dis
cussed in every branch, and it seldom o.
ours that the quickest method is spoken of.
A knowledge Of figures, their combinations
and worth, will lead quick witted person
to hunt up the proper numbers in the Lou
isiana State Lottery, procure tickets, and
next day draw sufficient money to secure
Christmas presents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

A REGULAR CLEAvER.-At four o'clock
Sunday evening Oscar Benoit and Michael
Wilson were at the corner of St. Anthony
and Girod streets, Third District. when
they renewed an old quarrel. Wilson was
very angry and excited, and when BenOit
said something insulting, picked up q
butchers cleaver and struck him with the
edge of it, infiictiDg horrible wound in his
abdomen. It is not likely that Benoit will
survive. Wilson was arrested. and BenOit
was sent to his home on St. Bernard, near
Force street.
HI WANTED SoME.-A fellow whose name
and local habitation are unknown invited
himself to inspect the room of boarder in
the St. James Hotel, but was discovered be-
fore he stole anything. The gentleman
who found the rascal raised an alarm and
drew pistols, but made faint attempt to
arrest him. After considerable excitement,
during which tho unlimited guest bumped
bis head against revolver, he was allowed
to escape.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

FRANK PACE. JR., C,sele
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-15

SALE BIZ THE SHERIFF OF THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS, IN ORDER TO EFFECr A PARTl.
TInM
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
guhs, n Advertisements.

AsUsYMYNTs-E EerenM PdOc-5th and 9th columns
BANKING AND tINANCLAL-Ienh Fd9e-@d eo'uu'''
S>rfph PGOs-lst column. .., -,
BIskrNG.HOIsEs AND BANKERs-7enh Pdoe-o'h ooi
unn
BUSINESS NonCEs-fOurh Pagc-lsi column, ,,.
Cu1NCCs ToR BUsINESS MEN-highh Pd0e-6th Column
COPARINERsHIP NOTIcEs-Eighth Pd0e-5h colnmh'
CORPORATION NOTICEs-EighN Fdge-6th Colunh'
nASciNG ACADFMIEs-EiJ6tt IdGe-5th column.
DsSnsTRY-Biqhh PG0c-5th cOlumn.
DRY GOODs-EiereTth P0ge-3t column
pIyIpRND NOTICES EerenM Pd0e-lSt column.
EuRorEAN NADvEKrsEMENTs-Eier Page -lst I'd and
FiSAScIAI-Tenh Pdg,-5th column.
FURNITURE Eighth PdQe-5'h column. -,
UEIP WANTED, MALEs-EieVenh Pd9e-4th ana 6th so'-
HoTfIS-Eigsh Page-5.h column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c-Ainh fd9e-'tn
Ice CREAM-Eighh Paqe-5th column.
ISsIRUCToN-E Eighth Page-5th column.
LECTURES AND MRETINGs-EiereRh P0ge-6th column
LEGAL NoucEs-Kighh Pdge15th column. i15 o,,,,
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-FiftH PG0e-6th column.
MIsCELl ANEoUs-Emh Pdgt-5ih column; E@hh rage
-4th, 5th and Gtb columns.
MUSICAL lNsTRUMENrs-hitrenh Fqge-1tn column.
NV PUBLICATIONS Pdge-3 ana 4th columns.
REAL ESTATE For SALE -Etght3 Pa9e-6th coIun
Niyth Pd0c-lst and - IcOiuDns; BRoOkLfN-0"IH
SESS5rRsEY-Yiah Pqoc-2i and sd columns; Conn
TRY-Ninfh Pdge-3i column AUCTloN-NHh rage
81 column; 10 EXcHANGE-Ninh Pdge-Sa and 4th col
RELIGIOUS NoucEs-Elerenh Pdgc-lst. 3D. and sd col
umus.
sALEs Br AUc11oS-Eiqlh Pq0e-5ih column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Eicrehh Pdge-lst column. -
eITUATIoSs WANTED. MALEs-Etcrenh Pd0e-31 and 4th
columns; FEMALEs-EleTenia Page-4th column
SPscIAL NOTICES-Fifth PIge-6th column -,
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILRoADs-Eighh PG0e-6th ana OIL
columns.
srEAMERs, OcEAN-Eighn Page-5th column.
SUMNER kRTRRAIs-Eierenth Pdge-3j eoumn
THACHERs-Eighht P0Gc-5tn column.
To LET, BROOKLYN PROPERrY-NInh PdGe-5th column
CuY-Nmh P0ge-4ih aud 5th columns; COUNTRY
To WHOM II MAY CoNcERN-Elerenh Paqe-6th column
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
TEN PEN AND THE SWORD.

Gen. Sherman and ex-Gov. Davis Of Texas
are deep in O war of words Laying aside the
sword which hewed the way from Atlanta to
the sea, the redoubtable General of the Army
freshly nibs his pen and "goes for" the ex-
Executive Of Texas concerning the Satanta
business. 1t is necessary to recapitulate :
Satanta and Big Tree, Kiowa chiefs, were i'm
plcated in numberless bloody raids in Texas,
and directly concerned in the murder of a
party of teamsters on the road between Forts
Richardson and Griffin. They were arrested,
and, under tho new-fangled peace policy, sent
to the State authorities for civil trial. They
were found guilty OF murder and sentenced
to be hanged. Before this edifying spectacle of
the judicial strangling of the Kiowa chiefs could
be made to strike terror into the savage breast,
a special ambassador from the President of
the United States, taking his life in his hand,
passed into the camps Of the Kiowas with an
olive branch. He promised that Satanta and
Big Tree should be released If the Indians
wOuld behave themselves. The Kiowas prom
;s,n Tith fsrvor, and made ready feast for
their c'iefs But honest Gov. Davis was
candidate for reelection. and to release Satanta
would damage him very much In the canvass
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
TIE FACTS ABOUT THE WORKING CLASSES

A knowledge of the elements OF the labor
problem is essential to all progress in dealing
with it. The proyerb that one-half the world
does not know how~,the other half lives is
nowhere 80 true as in respect to those who do
and those who do not earn their living by
manual toll. More light is thrown upon this
subject by the facts gathered in such reports
as that of the Massachusetts, Labor Bureau,
which we present elsewhere, than all the fine
spun theories of doctrinaires or the rant of
labor demagogues would furnish in century.
Previous to the organization Of that bureau,
it was generally believed that Massachusetts,
was q model Commonwealth, far superior to
the rest of the world, in respect to the educa-
ton of her masses. The training of her COM
mon schools was her glory and her pride; and
however necessary compulsory education might
be under effete governments. here, at least,
WAS aState where the children of the poorest
citizen were proficient in the three rs.
Unhappily the statistics OF the Labor Bureau
tell q very different tale. The children
of working people in Massachusetts, are in
great part as sadly neglected in respect to
education as If they were born in the middle
of Africa there are $4,000 Of them between
the ages of and Is thrust into the work.
shop instead of the school-room. The report
says that they do not receive the slightest
education, either in public or private schools.
What sort of citizens will they make, when,
under our equal laws, the ballot is placed in
their handsi OF what avail will books or
newspapers or any other means of enlighten-
ment be to this army Of heathens who cannot
readf
How douthey Tive, these working people 7
These people whom we only hear OF when
they rise III strike or begging for work,
come to the soup kitchens? The report pho
tographs their life with painful fidelity While
they have work their hours are long -espe-
cialy those Of women aud young girls. They
occupysvile tenements as homes, where they
are packed closely without regard to deeency
or health where sight and smell are
offended at every step, and vice and
drunkenness offer the only variety
OF their mOnOtOnous lives. Doubtless this lie
not true of all but Of how terribly large q
proportion 1t is true we are told in the re-
port. They save something against a rainy
dayf Yes, more than was at lone time sup
posed, and OF the depositors dependent upon
day wages the savings banks hold an average
to each name of Sl2l. But alarge proportion
save nothing, aud there is strange feature
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

in this mattor of savings-those save most
who earn least: the workmen who can earn
large wages are very rarely frugal.
There arc excellent recommendations at the
close of the report, to which the only objec-
ton is that they are too general in their
character. The best of laws, the wisest man
agement on the part of the State cannot
wholly meet the exigency. Philanthropy and
capital must go hand in hand, and, having
sought out these evils and ascertained their
origin, must find the true solution of the labor
problem in the elevation of the working man.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
amusemenis ano Aleetinss.

Yta1sa
AoIpuMr OF MUsIo-strakosch A'AiAn "''''
sMignon." Mme. Nilsson .,. coroo-,
AcApKxr or MUSIC Brookiyn'--fhiinafno" s,a",v A,
RoorHs THKAIKR.-At IL; Marie e'uAi~
o.@Macbeth." Nine. Jsnadschek. ~~~s
co,oyyuM-Day and evening: "Cyclorama OF far's "
Night" . . "a a,
"Charity." ,,,,o. >,
GRAND orERA HousE.-M II and ats: "hefcu'eS'
O. L. Fox. -. 1,.,,,
LEXINGTON AVENUE OPERA HOUsE.-"A mornlng = VPs d.
and Every body's Friend" Amateur Dr'"i"'i0 u
formanCe. -. -, q,
LrcRuN THEATER.-At1t: italian opera' -'""
Nine. Di Murskl. .
Smlo's GARpEs.-Atit u and ats "LeatherstocslnG.
OLYMPIC THEArER-At II and at s.; Vaudeville ana NOV
etty Entertainment
sTADr THEATER.-German Opera "Don Juan ""'0
Lucca. -r.
sTsrSwAY HAIL.-Concerts u; Theodore iho"aS'
AT 8: German LiederkraOz
UNION SQUARE THEATER-At II ana at s: Leu Ast'e'.
WAIIAcK's THEATER-At II: money" AS' heH
Law"
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
TRIPL= L=1Ei=7';HE Z s HE E T.

49,
Tho suferngs from the famine IN India ooDtinueto
increase. The Government viii be obliged to maintain
sOooo persons for three months. Theexpendtures for
the relief Of the sufferers amount, far, to C5oooo
Ills reported that some inhabitants OF FaYal have
asked President Grant TO extend Protectorste over
the ABores he Is said 10 have replied that the era
OF popular will has taken the place Of the OF
Quest -. In the French Assembly the Government
ws charged with paraty Its OF the press
Tho Assembly sustained the Government. .z=. Heavy
gales have been experienced the Atlantic Ocean and
many disasters 70 shipping are reported. The
arrival OF tho Duke and Duchess OF Edinbugh in En-
gland is to DO celebrated with imposing ceremonies
In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Thurman iutroduced a
bill sppropratng 1000 to pay the expenses of the Dis
trict Investigating Committee; referred tn the
Appropriations Commttee Mr. Ramsey called M his
resolution In regard 10 cheap transportation and ad
dressed the Senate tbereon at the expiration of the
morning hour the Centennial bill taken up dis
cussed tho bill was amended and referred 10 the Com.
rntteo on Appropriations; the Liquor Commission bill
then taken and passed. % TO al; the consider
alton OF the Currency Equalization bill was resumed
and then the Senate into Executive session and
after adjourned till Monday. In the House mum
Der OF private bills were passed. and the House sd
tourned Till evening; the evening session was devoted
20 debate on the transportation question Secretary
Richardson transmitted 10 the House yesterday the doc
emonx previously omitted In relation 70 tho SanbOrn
contracts The Ways and Means Committee continued
the hearing in regard TO the moety system. The Dis
trict OF Columbia Investigating Committee examined
several District officials. including Gov. Shepherd.
The temperance prayer crusade was begun at Day
ton and encours gng meetings were held at Cincinnati
Worcester has decided against street work. One
man was Killed and several were injured by explo
sion OF giant powder" at the Hoosao Tunnel. 80
remarkable ordinance against the social evil
duoed In the Missouri legislature
oroioot 70 build an elevated freight railroad arount
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
TEENS or The TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscrl bers. $40 per annun.
SGM-W WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. sS Dor n.
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers, 81 per snnum.
AdvertisIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, c. Soc 40c, Soc 75c, and 81 per line
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WEEKLY tribune, 81 S3, and s5 per hne
According 70 posi ton In the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. Nsw-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 54i W.
s2d-st. or S0S W. 2Sd-s; at the Harlem OfBce. ,S86
FOurth-ave between 10th and l30th-sts and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, SS Washin gton-st, next
door TO the POst-oice, till D. m. at regular rates.
THE TRIBUNE EURoPE.-An once for TRIBUNE Ad-
yersemeuts and SUBSCRIPTIONS is now open in London
No. 81 Fieetst. E. G. All English and Continental ad
yertisements intended for insertion in The EKw-YoRK
TRIBUNE should he sent direct to the London Once.
SUBSCRIPTIONS for period will be received At the
Office aud single copies Of the paper may always
ne obtained.
Address THE EEw-YoRK TRIBUNE,
"a Fieetst. T. G., London
Dr,nG ne eonsruetion or the 'front.' OF ns Tribune
eu,lding The Tribune O1tes bs found IN hs rss
bSiId,n0 IN the rear Sprnee-d The Tribune Counting
Roor Is The rs floor and 10 enter cd al c second door
do,pn Spruce st frorn the otd srts.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

the waterfront favored by the Committee on TOT
m,nal Facises OF the Cheap Transportation Aseoc's
tion comparison OF tho appropriations Tor s''oe'
cleaning shows that tho OUTLAY twice as great no" ~
1t has been. == The defense opened In the MINK ni"r
der trial. s== Gold. ILL, Ilil. rit ThermomoVcf
ago $40 2To.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

In ansper to numerous letters and orders for
THE DAILY TRIBUNE of Monday, March ., con-
tanning Mr.. Bayard Tdylor's account OF INC
discoveries of Dr. Schliemanh on the s'te ot
ancient Troy, ire can only say that the edition
,cas long since exhausted, but that tho article
wiH be republished in full, at an early day, IN a
TRIBUNE Extra" of uhich due notice WiH Do
0iren
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

A curious story comes from Lisbon to the
effect that certain inhabitants of Fayal have
asked President Grant to establish q Protec-
torate over the Azores. We are not inclined
to place much confidence in such report.
There is, however, Delphic character about
the alleged response of the President which Is
not unusual in some of bis public utterances.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

ity is charged against him. is that the FtgarO'
which recommended tho revolutionary pro-
ceeding, supported the conservative policy
The fact that, after this exposure, the Nationai
Assembly sustained the Government, SHOWS
to what an extent the majority is resolved 70
exercise Its tyranny regardless OF the proprle-
ties.
II seems hard that The Washington Chronicle
the principal organ of tho Administration,
after defending with extraordinary ability the
character of the District Ring, cannot borrow
from the Government Printing Office trillnS
matter of forty reams of paper without being
compelled to return it. That paper has de-
fended all the Presidents appointments and
testified daily and abundantly to the personal
integrity of the members Of tho Ring. And
vet here comes clerk in the Government
Printing Office who makes affidavit that upon
the earnest solicitation of the business manager
of Tho Chronicle Association, of which ex-Sen-
ator Harlan is President. he lent him forty
reams of paper belonging to the Government
and that because he, tho clerk, refused to pay
The Chronicle an advertising bill OF SlOO un-
less the paper was returned, 1ae Chronicle pup
lished a calumnous article on the manage
ment of the Government Printing Office. MIR.
Clamp SAYS he proposes to pay for the paper
himself, but ho thinks the publication was
malicious. Mr.. Clapp has very queer notions
OF things. Does no think The Chronicle is
going to defend the Administration and fur
nish its own paper Let him pay his SS3l 90
like little man md be thankful for the
privilege of contributing TO the support of a
journal which defends with so much ability
the character of our best and purest.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

The neatness and dispatch with which quacks
finish their unfortunate patients is illustrated by
case which has been taken up by French court. 4
poor woman, Q rustic in French village. being
somewhat deficient as to intellect. her family ap-
piled to quack for advice. and received instruo-
tons to administer cold shower-baths. This appaE-
emily harmless prescription was carried out in .
very remarkable manner. They tied the patient to
tree and her husband, climbing up into it with
large watering pot from his garden, calmly and con
scientiously drenched his poor wife with its icy
tents. The consequence of this performance. which
took place in open day close to the high road from
Paris to Toulouse was the death next day vi tue
thoroughly chilled patient
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

The delusive promise of the early days of
March has already been broken, and sooner
than the proverb concerning the leonino dis
appearance of the month that makes lamb
like entrance would have warranted, the balmy
Spring days are followed by another OF the
snow-storms which New-York loathes, and
from the distractions of which it takes the
death Of Police Commissioner to relieve u.s.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

obstruction of tho demoralizing system of
moieties. These are wrongs which admit OF
M naliatiye measures. They must bs incon"
tinently swept away.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
Bnelness Noilres.

BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE is the best in the
The ouy pd Hair Dye A. drusgs
WHETHER YOU TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOME,
have General Accident Policy the TRAvsLSss Of Hartford
SORE THROAT, Cough, COLD, and similar
troubles, n suffered progress result serious pulmonary affections
Osbhme, pcuIab. BKowSs BRONCHIAL TRocHns reach directly
ID. Of The disease and give almost instant relief
WEISS ON SHAKESPEARE.-SlX Shakespearean
ftues BY Rev JOHN WEISS in THa TRsuSE LEcrgRE
kITEA No & Pnoe eenta
ART STUDENTS Will fnd In The TRIBUNE
LHcTukE EIrKA No T. the Of A Stub dsbyarsd he Ma
nonai AesdenT CouIe. Pnts cents
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES, dis
which has also BoHf ss0e the Piei6s Railroads
zee THH TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1874 Price 20 esnts
FARMERS AND HORTICULrURISTs should read
carefully Dr. lie Cones Insects which nure
Is tally reported TpIBrSx No 10 Proe 10 By mail
AddSess THh TRIBUSE kew.fork
THE SEVEN SENSES. by DR.. X. w. Raymond,
IN TRIBUNE LscrUKH BErRA no 8. Pnce 8 eeasA
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 3.
TINS Msrnop CHsATIes.
An BABEEsr PROTEST AGAIStT
Twelve Lectures delivered By beor. the
ConpTAtTe Zoology at Cambndge Mass containing
and reeonde Information Animal Life printed full
1nbune sheet of sghi and usSed sb
Nov READY.
TRIBUNE LECTURE BxrEA No EfoHr
This sheet also description Of the WondeO PosAb dssov
cred IN The ROCKY Mountains By Sue Yale College Expedition
Pnoe 10 cent? Address TKE TRIBUNE Nev-Yorf
Nine LItrs Sheets oOnsnns over so Lectures Bngrirng
snd Oredlt mobile: RepOr for 90 cents
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

Tho quotation by o, daily or weekly journal Of
tales from current magazines ought to be useful to
the said magazines and is certainly not indefensi
BILE when such quotation Is properly credited
Belnara, however, stoutly objects TO it. and pub
fishes paragraph to say 1t declares that is u
sent out for review to editors and not for piraca
quotation Of tales. sketches or essays; and says.
furthermore, that MAGAZINES cannot long survive
such appropriation. However this may be with An
old firmly established magazine, assuredly no nev
one could start itself without the aid Of the news
papers, unless through some extraordinary combine
tion Of circumstances. We are Inclined to believe
that, on the whole, quotation assists rather than
injures the magazine when IL is really OF value.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07
Nem'alork Daily Gribm,1s.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

The answer of the Senate to tho tardy de-
mand of Philadelphia for three million ap-
preparation for their Centennial is sufficiently
emphatic. A vote of 80 against to II for tho
appropriation would seem to bo sufficient to
make the purpose of the Senate clear even to
the mind of Senator Cameron. And the pur-
pose of tho Senate in this matter is clearly in
accordance with the sentiment of the country.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

We do not suppose that Generals Sherman. Hooker
and Whipple have any especial training IN matte"
of art But they are men Of good education some
taste and large share of common sense and we did
not feel, when they were called upon to designate
an artist for the Thomas Statue the uneasiness
which assas us whenever committee OF Congress
IA called upon for such duty. Tho result proves
that there was no mistake made in leaving tho do
cison to them They have designated for the work.
Mr. j. O. A. Ward of this city. and thus made y
reasonably certain that the statue will be ono OF
which every comrade Of Gen. Thomas will be- proud.
II is subject of congratuaton that Of the moss
dignfed figures Of our history is thus saved froas
degradation in the eyes OF posterisy fr ..
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

Dr. Chandler. the President Of the Board Of Health
Is TO lecture at the Cooper Institute. ut the
request Of Mr. Abrsm S. Hewitt. on Health and
Health Laws" lie will make address well worthy
of the widest attention. and the hah ought W "
crowded t0 boar hun.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-07

1t is difficult to avoid feeling of indigna-
tion at the unjust course of the French Gov
ernment toward its political opponents On
the theory that criticism of its policy by a
newspaper of moderate republican principles
was subversive Of public order, that newspaper,
was suppressed. Another journal which advised
President MacMahon to resort to coup dtiot.
was allowed to appear without suffering any
penalty whatever, although its Offense was an
aggraYation Of The other. The chiOi erplaua-