davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
COURT RECORD.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER -. 1874.
Superior Districs Court.

Superior OistHico Court.
Thomas Lynne vs.. John Calhoun ct al
Petitioner alleges that judgment for $9742
in his favor was rendered April II, 1873,
and by act No. S of 1870, extra session, was
sent to be registered by the Administrator
OF Public Accounts and has lain there ever
since; that there is sufficient money in the
treasury to pay the demand. Alternative
mandamus issued returnable November II,
and writ of injunction prohibiting the Audi.
tor of Public Accounts from warranting on
the general fund until the amount claimed
is satisfied.
State ex rel. J. b. Cotton ". Charlie.
Clinton.-Petition alleges that defendant
recommended the appropriation of 3 reason.
able amount for the payment Of the as.
sistants OF the Attorney General; that the
Legislature, by the general appropriation
bill, gave J. q. A. Fellows and j. B. Cotton
$4,000; that half of this amount belongs to
petitioner, and that defendant now refuses
to pay the same.
Morris Ranger W. city Of New Orleans
and New Orleans and jackson railroad
l, 1854, and due Nav l, 1874, issued under
act of March Is, 1854, and Ordinanca Of
April !, 1874. On trial.
Superior Criminal Court.
EoLLE PRosEoUl ENTERED.
Grand larceny-Louisa Jones.
Burglary and dlarceny-James Carraher.
ACQUITTED.
Burglary Jones.
Assault and battery-Laurence Kelly.
TRUE BILL.
State ". Frank Murphy.-Arson. Setting
fire to distillery in the Third District. Bail
fixed at $4,000.
SENTENCED.
Grand iarceny-Florence Brown and Har.
riet Syphax. two years each.
First District Court.
SENTENCED.
Petty iarceny-Frank Brady. on plea of
guilty. ten days.
Assault and battery-Charles Caesar,
three months; G. Wilson, on plea Of guilty.
one month; Robert West, go fine.
second DistVlcs COure.
Successions of Mary NJ. Roux, David
Graf, Paulin Vevet and lsidore Ad. FOllsin
opened.
Application is made for the introduction
of JOst ph Roux.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
Tho Late Captain Fry.
The Washington correspondent Of tai
New York Republic saws:

Au0 Aoso NHpt010 EFys
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Republic says:
Just previous to the murder Of Captain
Fry. OF the steamer virginu.. by the
Spaniards at Santiago Ie Cuba. over year
ago. he addressed letter to President
Grant. requesting his back pay dEe him at
the time OF his resignation from the United
States navy. Captain Fry was an officer in
the United States navy. and resigned his
position In 1861 to accep: commission IN
tho Confederate States navy. At tho time
OF his resignation some $4OO were due him
on his pay account. This letter was duly
received by the Presiden. and by him re.
ferred to the Secretary Of the Navy. Sub.
se4uently Mrs. Fry made application to
Secretary Robson Tor this amount. Secre.
tary Robeson referred Captain Fry letter
ana the application Of Mrs. Fry to the
Secretary of the Treasury. who IN return
referred the matter to the fourth auditor.
This officer reports that accounting officers
are preciuded from entertaining any CLAIM,
for the said balance under Joint resolution
No. 40. March ,, 1867. entitled "a JOINT reso.
luton prohibiting the payment by any Off
Ger OF the government to any person not
known to have been opposed to the rebel.
lion and IN favor of its suppression" The
President and the Secretary of the Navy
favor the payment of this claim, and no
doubt, in case the matter is brought to the
attention of Congress, will use their in
tiuenoe to obtain the requisite authority
from that body.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
For q MOustnche,

Mr.. George Clarke. the handsome and
clever light comedian, is just now the actor
most talked about in New York-not for
what he did do, but for what he did not.
Young ladies who remember Mr.. Clarke's
season here at the Varieties. under the
management Of Mr.. Barrett, remember also
his fine moustache. That same moustache
to which he tenaciously clung, and which
clung to him, has caused his discharge from
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Mr.. Clarke Is
called society" actor-plays as if he was
in parlor, so natural and homelike-and
his greatest successes have been in modern
comedies, where the moustache helped him
on. Mr.. Daily. his manager, it appears.
now and then goes back to the standard
drama for change of bill. He tried the
'Schooi for Scandal" and Charles Surface
fell to Mr.. Clarke. The night before the
piece was to be withdrawn, after a short
run. Mr.. DAILY conceived the idea that his
gentlemen should all be smooth shaven;
he posted his order in the green room and
Mr.. Clarke rebelled and forfeited his situa-
ton. The magnitude of this hairy issue
can hardly be appreciated. Mr.. DAILY was
undoubtedly right. though he might have
communicated his desires in manner less
offensive; and Mr.. Clarke must be regarded
in the light Of foolish young man who,
regarding his treatment barberously, has
lost the mos: enviable position an actor Of
his calibre could attain in theatre. He
may be engaged a: a rival house. but since
he has made the issue it is probable his
moustache will also be included in the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
BY TELEG AP H.
WASHINGTON.
Cabinet Meeting.

Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, November i3-There was
q full Cabinet meeting to-day. 1t is under
stood the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
will not recommend . change in the tobacco
OF whisky taa.
The virginins outrage
Diplomatic circles have information That
Spain has paid En- Gland indemnity for the Tir-
ginius outrage. 1t is now hoped that the
administration will push the American.
claims.
The Postmaster Eeneral's Recommends
Sions.
Postmaster General Jewell emphatically
disclaims intending to recommend any IN
crease in rates Of postage; on tho contrary,
he thinks letter postage should be reduced
whenever the present expenditures for car
rying the mails can be diminished without
depriving the public Of the existing Ia
cititles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
Personal.

Rear Admiral William Reynolds. United
States navy. arrived in this city yesterday
morning. and is stopping a: the St. Charles
Hotel. He is accompanied by his wife, and
with her yesterday visited the different
naval vessels lying at this station, and was
received on board the dasship by Commo.
dore Mullaney. Admiral Reg nolds has seen
forty-two years continuous service. and at
present occupies the responsible position of
chief OF the bureau Of equipment and re-.
cruitiur
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14

guardia civil and about seventy-fye volume
teers, was captured by the insurgents. The
town was sacked and afterward burneds
and most of the garrison killed.
Anarchy In Khivn.
Sr. PETERSBURG, November i3.-Th0
latest advices from Khiva say there is como
plete anarchy there. The Turcomans rso
fuse to obey the Khan, who summoned his
council, which declared that Khivan autono
omy was . fiction, and that the aid OF
Russia for she maintenance Of order was
Indispensable.
Retreatlba In Good Order.
PARIS, November i3-Official dispatches
from Don Carlos headquarters Represents
the troops besieging lrua as withdrawn in
perfect order.
Barcelona.
MADRID. November l3.-Ths insurgehe
leaders Saballs, Trestany and Miret have
entered the province Of Barcelona.
The Captain General of Barcelona with .
body Of troops has disembarked at Rosafs
province Of Corona. for the purpose Of fore
tifying Ampurins and other points in thaS
neighborhood, which are threatened Vitk
attacks by the Carlists.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14

The following communication has been
received at the executive department. Ifit
is meant for intimidation We will tell its
silly author that that game is played out
here. The people. '~ithout regard to color
or previous condition" don't scare worth .
cent nova days. And. on the other hand,
if it is intended as joke. the author has
forgotten TO tell where the laugh comes in,
and consequently it has no appreciable
worth. But here is the precious document.
Let i: speak for itself:
It has been communicated 20 Alabama
that you intend to count the vote Of Louis
lana in your oun ,cay' This Is TO inform
YOU that Alab..mA will ssot 0llow her sister
State to be trampled upon any further. and
if the votes are not counted as they are. say
in New York State. sir thousand good and
true stout hearts will move over in tacenty-
fom. hours, to your headquarters, and even
the CustomhOuse will be no screen to your
corporation. for we intend to see justice done
at all hazards. ALABAMlANS.
Mobile, November 6, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
Sinking Of the StcamSoa, Leon.

A dispatch was received yesterday from
Shreveport. by Meesrs. Lori! Il McPeake.
announcing the sinking of this little stern
wheel steamboat. near that city. She had
on her seventy bales of cotton at the time.
She was an old boat and was valued at
about $4,000. She was insured for $500. 1t
is doubtful if efforts will be made to raise
her. as /. would cost more to Go SO than the
boat i3 worth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
a Good Appolntmenf.

Mr.. Charles S. Abel has been elected
assistant secretary Of the Returning Board.
Mr.. kenner. member of the board, was
elected secretary when it first organized,
but as his duties as member will not per-
NIT his giving the necessary attention to the
duties OF secretary they have to be perform.
ed by an assistant. Mr.. AbelI's integrity
and capability' are unquestioned. The ap.
pointment is therefore a good one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
The best fuel at the lowest price. Noun:
Carbon coal at si1ty.iiye cents per barrel.

Keep it before the people.
Keep it before the people.
Keep it before the people.
That the Louisiana State Lottery.
That the Louisiana State Lottery,
That the Louisiana State Lottery.
Sells capital prizes in the single number
lottery.
Sells capita! prizes in the single number
lottery.
Sells capital prizes in the single number
lottery.
Sells capital prizes in the single number
lottery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
Maine versus Louisiana.

tlaine versus louisiana.
Il has been supposed tina! tho sentiments
o: Maine and Louisiana are as opposite as
the geographical positions are remote. but
this is a m:s.ake--a. least in one subject
they are unit and harmonizs completely.
Their point Of contact and union is the
Public Library .: Kentucky. They are
both Jealous in supplying themselves with
tickets for the next concert, and endeavor'
ing to rival the largerst States in the Union.
The drawing and concert take place Ger
tainly ON November 80. but long before that
day every ticket will be sold.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
NEW ORlEANs, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
<aREAr JACKSON ROUTE
Tsa:a, depart and .rr;ve as follows from csl!.ope
street depot.
ss,.;1; 100 s. ~ irx,res...s s's 800 p NJ.
Mail. 500 P. NJ. Mail....:.. $500 4. M
Pullman Palace Sleeping Gaze through 70 81
Louis, Chicago and Louisville.
Cn!y one change Of sleep:nE cara 70 kastesn
Ticse:, FOR sale and ,nformstiou given At No. ~
Camp street. corner Q! Common.
A. D. SHELDON. Agent.
iai2iv Ed. FROST. General Manager.
Gl'iiE MOBILE LINE.
On and after Ma, II. trsins vii! leave depot
Zoo: Of Cana! street, as follows
Express and mail. daily. y............... 500 4. n.
Coast accommodation. Saturdays only $500 p. NJ.
Throught night express. day........ 4:OOP. ii.
Csas: accommodation. Mondays only. $50 A. NJ.
6xpress and mail. daily. 1:OO p. M.
Through night express. daily. lao p. n.
This is the only ins running through Pullman
Palace Cars tn st. Louis. Louisville. Chasl0tts and
'a 0isce corass Camp And Common asreets. opposite
Wy ''s"s EP. sHUrR,
General Passenger Agent,
C. H. ALLEN.
s.~,9 General Manager
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
The Stranger within Our Gates,


Our country and provincial friends are
visiting US just now in large numbers. The
hotels are filling up. and the fall trade
appears to have arrived at its usual normal
condition, save, and except. that less cash
is aaoat. and the credit system prevails to
greater extent than usual. For this state
ofmillennial confidence there are two causes.
The first is the belief on the part Of the
coercionis.s that they have forced the elec'
.ion. and gained a coign Of vantage; the
second is a more reasonable motive. and
springs from the circumstance that Radi'
cal Congress aud administration had par
TALLY agreed to take charge Of the leyeea.
Since there ia little spirit OF financial
hcpefulness, les those who have ausht to
sell prepare :c sci! it now.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
GQAL-.COAL,,
FCR RENT.

FURNISHED KOOMS-WITH OR WITH
reasonable terms. at No. l52 Cont street, between
Rampant and Burgundy streets. nol26t
DLEASANT ROOMS, WITH OK WITH.
Il our board. can be procured at No. $50 st.
Lnayes street. Terms>-fnoderate. Oc3O
TURHIsHED KOONS.-W!TH OR WITH.
Ii eut boa:I. in a desirable. location. convenient
80 two lines o: cars. No. IS Rampant street. be-
7wee. Con. mon aud Canal streets. Oc22
1HUK KkHT--A HUUsh IN THh FIRST bis
II trics containing six rooms In thorough repair
large yard eu,fabe Cor garden; rent fifteen co!.
lars per month fO' good 1enant.
Fog particulars Inquire Of
Real Estate Agent.
ooS Commercial Place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14

The best fuel at the lowest price. Noun:
Carbon coal at sixty. Live cents per barrel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14

The best fuel at the lowest price. Mount
Carbon coal at sixty-fve cents per barrel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14

The bes: fuel at the lowest price. Mount
Carbon coal at sixty.fve cents per barrel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
VARIETIES THEATRE.

VARIETIES THEATRE.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr. Owens respectfully informs the public that
the Matinee Performances EVERY WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY will be characterized with the
came attention to every detail of preparation that
has already been recognized by the press and pub
lie The character of enterta lnmeDts selected tor
these morning performances will be chaste and
entertaining, and embrace all the tayOrites of the
successful company. nOll At
DiDWEI.l.'s ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
sh0rt Manager
Monday, November ., and During the
Week,
The farori'e character comedians BAKER and
FARRONo These famous Giaect act9rs and per-
eopators Of male and female characters will appear
In their great dramatic speciality entitled CHRIS
AND LENA or GERMAN LIFE ON THE MlSStS.
SIPPI. supported by the Acadany's talented dra.
matte company. Messrs. Baker and Faron vii!
introduc. during the drama their great and orig.
anal songs. dances and sketches. including their
new MUI.DOON GUARDS.
Grand Matince--SAIURDAY, November ~.
FRIDAY, Novembes l3-BeHeft to Baker ana
Earrone
Doors open at a quarter TO seven. PerfOymaHce
commences at a quarter to e!Sht.
Box Office open AL dac. - NOS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14

The test fue! at the lowest price. Mount
Carbon Goa! ~ s!x.y-iv. cents per barrel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
To-day-to.dav.
TO-day-to.day.
Io.day-to-day.
Buy your ticke:
Buy your ticket
Buy YOUR ticket

IN the single number drawing,
la the single number drawing,
OF the Louisiana State Lottery.
q: the Louisiana State Lottery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
RUSTNESS CHANGES.

BUSINESS CHANGES.
DlsSOLUTyON OF cop HIP.
It The firm OF SAMUEL SMITH co. u this
dav dissolved by mutual consent.
Nr. CHARLES KILSHAW. at No. l5s Canal stree:
vii, attend to the liquidation Of our Mnsett!ea
Srs;nesa SAMUEL SMITH.
A. W. SMITH.
CHARLES KILSHAW.
N.u Cr'ssae. Nav ~. 1874.
:711IT 111PaKTNkNSHIP HERETO.
frr. existing in this city between Asssrs.
iiiClEN GEX and GvSTAvk CHAGNaRk has been
Grs a;ore Is Charged with the liquidation.
IVA "'0~ T.. GEX.
Il. CuAGSAEE.
New o.:ea,s 3. Sosenoer 5. 1874.
no 10 I: II ls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
SALOONS.
1TOYT.S VARIETIES BARI
.EurRandy street.''''''''''''19
rspEE VARIETIES THEATRE

Hav:r, leased the BAR of the Varieties Theatre
sor the ensuing season. and having made arrange
anents that will Il trust, meet the appreciation OF
the most fastidious. respectfully solicit the
patronage of my friends and the public.
ao4 Son ChAALbS - nV1A'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14
Church Promotions.

Io0NTNukD on I0VRT4 PA0B.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-14

........-......... Miss Dolly BtdweI
SUNDAY, November l5-The wonderful Malitons
and their eccentric Comedy Company.
Prices as usual. no1i
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16
An American Bismarck.

We, the other day, lit upon a small
weekly sheet printed in New Orleans, but
of which we do not now remember the
name, that had an article mournfully la
menting that We had not Bismarck in
America. 1t was tired of the era of "strife
and rascality" now progressing in this
country and wanted a man of genius and
purity, like the man of Berlin, to re -estab-
lish confidence among the people.
Bismarck is centralizer, if that is what
is wanted in America. He is the man of
an iron government, a government which
shall absorb not only the power of local
sovereigntles within it's limits, but invade
the rights of families and individuals. Men
will be no longer men, nor fathers, fathers
These shall be merely automata, or, at
least, subjects. The State will tell YOU
what to eat andzSear, what doctor to en-
ploy, what exercise to take, what work to
do, whom you shall marry, what to teach
your children, where to educate them and,
finally, how you must worship God, as, in
deed, who God is, or whether there is one.
Bismarck's idea of government is very
simple one. 1t is precisely the system of
African slavery as it existed here before
the war, with this difference, that the whole
country is one big plantation and Govern
ment is the master. 1t also exceeds the
power of slavery as understood in the
United States in this, that with US the
master never controlled by force the reli-
gious convictions of his bondsmen. Still
the little weekly, of which we forget the
name, wanted Bismarck badly.
This same little paper was especially
struck with admiration of Bismarck's |
Church policy. We clipped out the fol-
owing funny little paragraph:
Bismarck tells them (the clergy) to take care
If their (the Germans) spiritual welfare. and
las framed good and simple laws to enable
hem to govern their congregations as religion
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

DEATH OF MICHAEL WHEELAHAN.-The sud-
den death of this most estimable gentleman,
which occurred last Friday night, has filled
with sorrow the hearts of his legion of friends
in this city. AS the announcement of his
death reaches us at the moment of sending the
paper to press, we are compelled to postpone
any extended notice of the deceased till our
next issue. Mr.. Wheelahan was President of
the Conference of st. John the Baptist, Society
ofSt. Vincent de Paul, and of Branch No. a Hi
bernian Association, and have no doubt
that the members at large of both these crgan-
iZations will attend his funeral in large num-
bers. He will be buried from his residence,
1888 South Rampant street. this Saturday Of
ternoon, ut o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

| dictates; but will not permit them to acquire
a pernicious influence over their locks, detri-
| mental to good government.
/" Simple laws % I" As+reljgion dictates ~
We thought that God alone, or His Church,
could frame these simple laws. Who gave
Bismarck the right to say what religion
dictates ?" If he can say what religion die
tates, then he is the infallible expounder of
Christian doctrine. He claims that very
attribute of the Pope-Infallibility-th
public proclamation of which has given
occasion to his own hypocritical dread of
the Church.
Pernicious influence" Pernicious in
fiuence can be judged only by its manifest
ing it's fruit in crime or wrong doing.
The, Mr.. Bismarck has been repeatedly
challenged to charge against any of those
whom he has been prosecuting, so that
they might be tried The coward has
skulked from the challenge. Whole Mon
asteries were depopulated, whole religious
orders expelled from Germany, without the
accusation of an offence. The very heroes
of religion who had SHED their own blood
for the German cause on the battle fields
of France, who had exhorted their Catholic
brethren to obedience and devotion to their
King and cause-these very men with the
medals of honor on their breasts, were
ANONYMOUSLY driven like lepers from the
country. Yet Mr.. Bismarck is the man for
America. His Church policy is good. He
has the right to judge of " pernicious influ-
ence" and make crime Of it without law,
or judge, or jury, or trial.
Our little weekly" friend will, we
think, never be satisfied until he is cap
tured by the Moors and made the slave of
some Mohammedan Bismarck.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

DIEp-On Sunday. August 9th, 1874, Tnos. AMBER.
SON. aged hftytwo years and Ave months n native of
1siand Femeron, Germany, and resident this city
for the past thirty years.
No man in this community was better know n
OF moro generally loved than Tom Anderson
Whole souled and generous, he had won a host
of friends and earned tho love and gratitude
of the poor to the alienation of whose suffer-
ings he was ever ready to devote his time and
money. Though not a Catholic, Mr.. Anderson
was always foremost in assisting to inaugurate
and bring to successful issue the great works
Of charity undertaken by the Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION ST. LOUIS, Mo
The forty-third session of this Academy COM
mences on the 9TH of September. As the Acad-
envy is in charge of the Sisters of the Visitation
the bare mention of that fact is a sufficient guar
anty that the intellectual and moral training
of the pupils is attended to with the most vigil
ant care and intelligent discrimination, and
that their physical comfort is in no way neg
lected. For further particulars see advertise
ment on fifth page, or address the Directress
at the Academy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-16

PIo Mono Co1IEGE.-We have received from
the Rev. President, Father C. P. Gaboury, the
prospectus of this College, recently erected near
Macon, Ga The building is beautiful brick
structure, FIVE stories high, aud stands on an
eminence two miles from the city proper, in
the midst of grove and recreation grounds
covering forts five acres of land. The College
is conducted by Secular priests, aided by body
OF lay professors, under the supervision of
Bishop Gross. The domestic department and
iufrmary are under the care of the Sisters of
Mercy. The scholastic year will consist of enc
session of nine months, studies invariably COM
mencing the first Tuesday in October