davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

THE CABINET DELIBERAIiNG ON The NUNoios ''"
CULAR-TIIE NEW NUNCIO A IIBERAL-IHk BON
BARDMENT OF GUE1ARIA ABANDONED.
ROME, Saturday, Sept %. 1879.
Cardinal Simeoni has telegraphed to the Pope
that the Spanish Government s taking time 10 consider
the question of his circular to the bishops ana IL Will oo
its utmost to arrive at an understanding.
LoSDoN Saturday. Sept. %, 1879.
special dispatch The Daily Neics from Madrid says
the Pope's recall of the Papa Nunco, Cardinal Sneo
and the implied dsayowal Of his acts have occasioe"
considerable surprise. Monsgnor Rappeiia Is more io
eral than his predecessor
MADRID Saturday, Sept. 25, 1873
The Carlists have abandoned the bombadneht OF '"e
town Of Guetaril on the Biscayan coast.
man named srrungly, native OF switzerlaho' mas
bccn delivered to the United States, which had demanded
extradtion. sprungly will embark at CadI ior e"
York. - c.. oc ,o,.
The Afonsst army in Navarro is closing around 'ne
Carlis positions Don Carlos and Gen. Dorregaray are
sin at Esclla
Gen Iona has defeated the Carsts on the |aiinasoua
line cutting of their communications with the vaiey OF
CarauZa.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
TIE CUBAN STEAMER URUGUAY.

ARRIVAL OF THE TRANSPORT AT ASiINWAiL-MoRE
ARMS AND AMMUNITION OBTAINED-AN AMEh-
CAN IN COMMAND.
AsPISwALL, Sept. II. The Cuban steamer
Uruguay late tho Ocayil bearing the nag OF urug'ay,
arrived at this port the afternoon Of the 1lh inst
She came Andres where she had been for arms
and ammunition that were sent from here on the prg
Nile between two and three months ago; also for coal
tha she expected ind but which ha not yet arrived
She passed schooner bearing the coal somewhere DC
tween Aspinwall and 81. Andres After taking on a
quantity OF coal and visions she sailed from mere on
the evening OF the 18Th met, probably for Cuba Inc
Uruguay is commanded by Capt. summers an American
The crew are mostly Cubans While here she lost seven
OF her crew by dcscrtion.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
TWO REPORTS ON THE RED CLOUD FRAUDS
PREPARING.

NR. FLETCHER AND Mr.. FAULKNER EACH WRITING
oNE-THE ATTACKS OK PROF.. MARSH DESIGNED
TO STOP INVESTIGATIONS.
lpY TELEGRAPH TIE TEIBUSEl
yAsu1SGTON Sept 90 -Ex-Gov. Fletcher, Chair
man Of the Red Cloud Investigating Commission
befcre leaving Washington last week, announced
that he had completed report, which will be sub
mitted to the full Committee on Oct for then sig
natures thus conveying the idea that the nature OF
this docnmcnt has been determined on, and that he
had written in accordance with the views OF the
Commissiop This is an erroneous idea Inc
Commission authorized Mr.. Fletcher aud hr
Faulkner to write ont their Views
not Cor their signatures but first for their consideTa
ton, modification perhaps, and finally for thcr ap-
proyal The rumor, therefore, that there IS 10 DO
but one report is premature II either the report oil
Mr. Fletcher or Of Mr.. Faulkner meets the approval
Of nj, tbe Commission, it will be signed by all. If
the views of all can be better expressed by combln-
inc selections from both reports, that course will be
adonted If the Commission nl to agree, there will
be two or more reports.
Mr. Fletcher is reported to have said just before
ne left Washington that Prof. Marsh, by his failure
IN substantiate the charges made against Secretary
Delano and Commissioner Smith, has exposed HIM
self to numerous libel suits, which are TO be brought
against him by Bosler the beef contractor by secre
tary DeanO and Commissioner Smith. Inc ldca
that the members Of the Indian Ring Will ever vol
unfairly bring their into any court OF justice is
most preposterous. The truth is that the King have
given Prof Marsh the most ample grounds for hDel
suit if their ISLANDERS worthy the notice OF any
one For two weeks, now, the organ lof the Ring
not of the Administration, in this case it
;s belieyed-has been filed with the most
malicious and nnfounded attacks npon Prof. Marshs
private character All or most of these ISLANDERS have
originated in the Interior Department, and have
been repeated by high officials there to correspond
ents who refused TO publish them before thoy were
priHted in this city. The fact is that the irregular
ities at the Red Cloud Agency. which have been 80
thoroughly exposed, are not exceptionable. Equal
or greater frauds are believed to exist in connection
With many other agencies, and it is probably to
divert public attention from these or to frighten
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.
A GREAT REPUBLICAN MEETING IN PHILA-
DELPHIA.
GALUsHA A. GROWS APPEARANCE IN THE

GALusHA A. GROWS APPEARANCE IN THE
CANVASS
TIIE RETURN OF OID-TIME REPUBLICANS TO THE 20
IITICAL rIELD-sPEECHEs by MR. GROW, f. JAY
MORRIS, AND EDWARDS .MPHERsoN-A GRAND
TORCHIIGIIT PROCESSION.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuSE.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-The Republicans of this
city opened the campaign last night by brilliant
and spirited meeting in Horticultural Hall, preceded
by torchght professions of the Cameron, 1arranft,
and other political clubs, white and black followed
by fine display OF fireworks in Broad-st. The
Union League Club Building was illuminated, and
the names of Hartranft, Rawle, and Biddle were
displayed in gas-jet letters on the FACADE. Gen.
Harry Brigham, the candidate for Clerk of Quarter
Sessions, whom the Club Committee voted Friday
night not to Endorse" because Of his notorious
nccton with the corrupt pilgrim Ring was not
honorcd in this way; but the banners and trans
parencies borne by the clubs his name was if any
thing little more prominent than that OF Gov.
HartraDft.
Tho meeting was notable event, not on account
Of the large attendance, the professions the fire.
works, for these be had to order at any time in
city where 1000 oflice-hodcrs at the orders of
a few party leaders, but because it brought from
their retirement two old time Republican leaders
the Hon. Galusha A. Crow Speaker of the National
House of Representatives from 1861 to 1868, and
the Hon. f. Joy Morris, who represented one of the
Congressional districts of this city before the war,
and was Abraham Lincoln's Minister to Turkey.
Both of these gentlemen were prominently identified
with the earlier and glorious history of the Repub-
ican party both have stood aoof from it since 1T
fell into the hands of unprncipled olcehoders and
plundercrs, and both return TO its support from
the same motiye-a belief that its success in Penn
sylvania this Fall is essential to check the Demo-
cratic movement for an inflated, dishonest rag
money currency. The speeches made by them and
that of the Hon. Edward Mcpherson, who followed,
were all emphatic declarations against the imitation
doctrine. Made here in Philadelphia, where the cry
of more greenba IS" came originally from Repub-
hcans and is still persisted in by many leading men,
bcrs OF that party these powerful addresses will
give force aud direction Ia the Republican canvass
throughout the State. The party, as an organlza-
ton will il is easy to foresee, be crowded by the ac-
ton of the Democrats at Eric off its shutting Lam
caster currency plank the firm ground OF hard
money.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
LOSS OF TIE FOREST QUEEN.

ARRIVAL OF THE MATE AT DOvEE-TIIE SHIP ADAN-
DoSpp-pART OF TIE CREW NINETEEN DAYS IN
BOAT. -
LONDON. Saturday, Sept %. 1873.
The Morning Standard to-day has special
tele gram from Dover containing the following:
The steward OF the American bark Forest Queen Capt
Rurns which was laden with wood and spars and bound
from Port Ludlow for IIayrc has arrived at The National
Sailors Home for the Destitute at Dover lie reports
thai the Forest Queen fOundcred off the Rio dc la Paa
and that the captain killed by the rolling OF the
sars boat containing the first mate ana SIX men put
Of from the wreck and another with the second mate
and Ave men followed. The latter soon loss sight or
by the steward who In the first mates boat On ie
nineteenth day they were sighted by Norwegian bark
aud taken aboard The steward with the others, who
are Dntch were landed at RaInsSate yesterday. The
latter will return home from that port.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27

in fighting trim, and Sitting Bull, one of his head
men, is in charge Of the council camp NO
danger is apprehended now As further proof oil the
intended massacre, haf-breeds and Interpreters
were warned by Indian relatives and friends to keep
ont Of the council tent and to leave the ground.
Most of them did so. Big-I.ittle-Man also threat
ened to shoot down any chief who should speak IN
favor of disposing of the Black Hills, and he SO told
Spotted Tail, who did not speak.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
BRITISH RELATIONS WITH CHINA.

slORE WAR VESSELS 10 BE- sENT TO TIE cHINf'E
CoAsr-PIO.PECTs OF a PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.
LONDON, Sept. 20, 1878.
The Observer says it believes that the British
Government intends strengthening is feet in Chinese
waters far there reason to orprchend that
our difficulties with China viii require settlement by
other than pacific measures
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
A MEXICAN REVOLT SUPPRESSED.

THE INSURGENTS N SONORA DKfEAiLD-MAKIIAL
LAW PROCLAIMED
SAN Francisco, Sept. 25.-A dispatch from
ean Diego SAYS the revolution in Sonora ended Aug
% by an engagement Alta between the Government
troops and the rcvoutonsts in which the latter were
dceaed losing about so in killed. wounded and prison
ers AbOut 500 were engaged on both Sides. Maruai
law has been proclaimed uDtfl affairs are qu'ctcd
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
FRENCH POLITICS.
TIE LEFT PREPARING TO OPPOSE THE ELECTORAL
LAw-Irs FACTIONS UNITED

LAw-Irs FACTIONS UNITED
PARIS Saturday, Sept 25 1879.
The Deputies of the Left have resolved TO
return TO Paris at the beginning of October TO prepare
for the work of the session OF the Assembly ana
particularly for the the Electoral law, which
measure Will he first discussed.
The Opin;on Ndhonaie the organ OF several Repnbii-
can Deputies says the decision Of the Cabinet to advo-
cate voting b. ACCOMPLISHMENTS has produced strong
sensation among the Deputies OF the Loft Center
rupture between NJ Dufure and the Left Center Is now
certain No effort will break the union OF the factions OF
he Ief
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27

THE SUICIDE OF CAMDEN IN. J.l MAN.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.--The body Of AL
bert Markey Of Camden, n. j. missing from homo since
Thursday. was found this morning In tho Delaware
River The deceased well known for many years
from his eonnec ton with INC Camden aud AmDoy Rail-
road.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-27
NIP. GROWS SPEECH.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2G.-The following Is the ad-
dress of the Hon. Galusha A. Grow al the Republi-
can mass meeting last night
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

There are two regular patrons of the police
station in Springfield, Massachusetts, father
and son, of whom the Union thus speaks:
"When the old man gets into limbo the son
appears and proceeds to read him long
lecture on the Sin of drinking and it's attend
ant evils, usually winding up with, Its
good enough for you; I have done all that
Q son could do to make you live properly;
and You have no one to blame but yourself.
Money is raised to pay the old mans fine,
and then the son takes his turn at getting
drunk and smashing things. Straightway
the father appears at the station house,
and, with benign expression on his conn
tenance, plaintively inquiries: is this the
example which 1 have set you, and am to
be thus repaid for all my watchful care
and tendernessP 2 The family pay the sons
fine, and then it is the old mans turn. The
funny part of the affair is that father and
son have been lecturing each other in this
way for about nine years, and neither of
them seems to have the slightest idea of the
extreme ludicrousness which their con-
tinued exhortations have attained.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31
Local Intelligence.

|HBoo HIGHwAYMEN.--The days of foot
adsare not over and the authors of yellow
ISyeed literature still have abundance OF
Isodfor glaring romance and solid reality.
does not seem altogether likely that in
n Ike New Orleans three men would be
Reckless as to attack two unprotected
bmen and rob them of their purses. Mrs.
Yet and her daughter were in milk cart,
when nearly opposite Sedgwick Hos
la we're suddenly halted by three men;
y held the horse and the others attacked
women, demanding money or lives.
a. Peret was not inclined to surrender
wealth to highwaymen and resisted
Sbly. lhe robbers thereupon used force,
"a the madame still struggled with all her
|ght, as did her daughter, but the villains
he too powerful for the women and
|ally succeeded in stealing 1903 from Mrs.
ret. During the struggle she seized an
fashioned pistol fretn one OF the rascals
d retains it. She lOes not know the men
thinks she Vii not know them were
y placed bettfe her.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

1t Ia the aim of the Board of Commissioners te
make it a thorough Exposition Of the Agricultural
and Mechanical Products of the Southern States.
Mexico and Central America, but it will be open to
competitors throughout the country, and the
general premium list will embrace all articles
comprehendsd in the general design of an A9ri.
cultural and Industrial Exposition. including
special premiums for strictly Southern products.
The premium list, which is now in course Of
publication, will be on a liberal scale, and the
rules will provide for just and impartial system
OF awards, by competent and disinterested Jurors.
The Fair Grounds are generally conceded to be
the hsndsomest in the United States comprising
100 acres, within fifteen minutes ride bv stree,
cars from the center of the city. The grounds are
shaded by beautiful grove ol live oaks, and the
buildings, which are Of recent construction are
amply suficisnt to meet all the necessities of the
most extensive exhibition.
The Racing Course. which is used by the Louis.
lana Jockey Club at all its meetings. is Justly
famous Throughout the country, and the acoomno.
dstions for stock are unsurpassed.
1t 10 the frat time that such an enterprise haa
been insugurated at the South, and being held at
time when the city of New Orleans is thronssd
with thousands Of visitors to participate in the
festivities of the Carnival. it affords unusual in.
ducements to exhibitors from every section of the
country.
The commissioners earnestly appeal to the peo.
pie of the Southern Ststes to lend their aid and
encouragement to the Exposition and 10 make it in
all respects complete exhibition of Southern
productions, and tits hoped that manufacturers,
producers and others in every section of the
country will participate.
Ample arrangements have been perfected for the
transportation of goods and visitors from every
section st reduced rstss
For detailed information, address
SAMUEL MULLEN,
General Superintendent, No. 80 Camp street, New
: SS- 9ss,1 .'a
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31
CITY CoUNCILr-OFFIcIA]
SPECIAL MEETING.

CITY HALL, NEW ORLEANS, I
Thursday, December 30, 1878.
Pursuant to call of the Hon. Charles j
Leeds. Mayor, the Council assembled al
twelve o'clock NJ. this day.
Presentation. Charles J. Leeds, Mayor
and Administrators Bertoli, Brown, Bouny
Burke, Landry, Mccarthy and Pilsbury.
Reports of Committees.
MIR. Landry presented the following re-
port, which was adopted:
DRPARTMRsr OF COMMERCE.
December 50, 1875
To the City Council of New Orleans
have tie honor to report that the fol.
lowing proposals for the collection of the
revenues OF the following mentioned mar
kets for the month of January next have
been received, and recommend the adoption
of the accompanying resolution:
For Fruit and Vegetable Market,
from A. FrechOn...... ..,.,, $4,000 90
For French Meat Market, from F.
Cazaux. ............. 25l5 90
For St. Mary Market, from Thomas
Hcklos. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900 90
For LeBreton Market, from /. D.
MittilbrOnn. ......... .,., 25 90
For Claiborne Market, from D. Mon
For Jefferson City Market, from
J. q. LANDRY. Adminstrator. laa W
Ordinances and Resolutions offered.
By Mr.. Landry, and adopted
Resotred, That the following proposals
for the collection of the revenues of the
markets hereinafter mentioned, for the
month of J1nuary 1876, be aud the same
are hereby accepted and ratified, viz;
For Fruit and Vegetable Market,
from A. FrechOn. $4,000 90
For French Meat Market, from F.
For st. Mary Market, from T.
For keBretcn Market from j. d. 0'' ~
Mittilbronn ..................... a5 90
For Claiborne Market. from D.
Monlezun. -. ................. 3O7 so
For Jefferson City Market, from
Stentz q Schna0le. e.............. l75 %
The proposal for the Magazine Market
was, on motion of Mr.. Landry, referred to
the committee of the whole with power to
act.
Mr.. Brown moved to take up the or
dinance adopting an estimate of expen.
ditures of the city of New Orleans for the
year 1876, passed first and second readings,
for the purpose of offering an amendment
thereto, which, being carried, he offered
the following:
Public schools e297 500, instead of
100000. being equal. to tax of twenty
five cents on every 800 of the assessed
valuation of the real estate aad personal
of the city.
On motion the amendment was referred
to the comIttee of the whole.
The Council then adjourned.
j. III. HARDY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31
SHERIFrS SALES,
Edgar Larue W.. Lonis Hubert.

Edgar Larue We. LOuis Hubert.
SxTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ Orleans No. 1853 : By virtue of q writ of seis.
ure and sale 70 me directed by the honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause, win proceed to sell at
pubic auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Cns
tomhouse streets 10 the second District of this
ely, on fhDAf December 81. 1876, at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property, to
: l. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Fourth District of this city IN the 90 uara bonnded
by Washington Rousseau. Fourth and Futon
streets. designated by the number one on = Man
by H Moelhsusen. late surveyor dated the eiaht.
eenth Of May, 1885 and deposited in the on ce of
l. Kenny, late notary public in tn 10 civ said
lot forms the corner Of Washington and Roussean
streets, and measures thirty one feet eight inches
'front.' on Washington street, by a depth of one
hundred and fwentv.six feet nine inches
ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND situated in the
same district and square above mentioned, being
number two on said above mentioned plan. and
measuring thirty feet seven inches eix lines
'front.' on Washington street, by . depth of one
hundred and twenty.six feet nine incbes Ameri.
can measure. Together with all the buildings and
improvements on said lot of ground and privileges
and advantages thereunto belonging.
Beng the same property acquired bv the defend.
ant herein BY purchase from Widow Christina
Mohr, per act passed before Joseph Cohn notary
public ia this city. dated January le, 1856
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE wAGGAMAN
no3o del2 1881 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31
CITY 0RDINANCES---0FFICIAL.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
MAYoRALry OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall. December 30. 1875.

MAyoRALry OF NEW ORLBASs,l
City Hall, December 30. 1875.
| Observation-Disclosures Series.
hesolrsfss That the following prospos ais
the cGlhction of the revenues Of the
Arkets her6pafter mentioned, for the
1nth OF January, 1876, be and the same
g hereby acoeptSa and rstified, viz:
Fruit and Vegetable Market,
iom a. Frechon.. 1890. $500 90
y French Meat AarkS from F.
rfzaux. 25l5 90
81 st. Mary Market, hpm T.
= d$iles. ess 90
rss3reton Market, from J.D. h
rdl ltiIb,Onn. :.....:....A, a5 90
s1dCla'bsrne Market, from D. sg.
Fer1efereon City Market, from
S1tz 4 Schlable.,............ IFS, ,Oo
Afted by the Council of the CITY 81
New} }rlsans, December 80, 1875.
CHARLES J, LEEDS, Mayor.
e Sis'Gzl 'G4..s. s.s.....,.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
~ The MATTER OF L. L. LEvEY EFT AL. VS..
Craner, Berg man 4 Co. Bankrupts
WHEREAs, HENRY R. oRAMER, ANDREW

WHEREAS, henry R. CRANER ANDREW B.
w Ciamer and Emanuel Bergman formerly ali
residing In New Orleans and district aforesaid but
the TWO latter beng now permanent residents of
p Louis In the State OF Missouri duly declared
1857, have this day filed in said court a petition
praying for discharge and certificate thereof from
sad act Notice IS therefore given to all creditors
who have proved their debts, and to all Other,
persons IN interest, that the twenty-ninth day Of
January, 1876, at IL A. III is assigned for the hear
ing OF the same, and that they may then and there
attend and show cause, if any they have why the
prayer of the said petition should not be granted
and further notice is given that the bankrupt
Henry craner will undergo an examination
January A. D. 1876, at II A. 81, at his office ,;us-
tomhnuse building, New Orleans ard Andrew
b. Cramer and Emmanuel Bergman will be exam
inea on the same day before Register Lucien kat0n
Clerks oftice, New orleans, December a. 1875
de25 81 jas K LOW DeDuty Tlerx
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31
AZ UNAn.fED NulsANcE.-Last Octobe

Ar UNABAfED NUlsANcE.-Last October
teraI Dsople who reside en- both sides of
e lO7 Csnti street made an affidavit that
'hia tain women, living in that house, were
isause to the neighborhood. The docu-
In mt was duly sworn to and handed to
%, yor Leeds, who sent it to police head
krters for execution. Captain Lswlor
ssiled an officer to look after the subject,
'"'r the women were arrested. When Judge
Lseu les heard all the witnesses, those who
signed the affidavit, the evidence was
r that the case was bad one, but he
EA4 4lined to order the women to move from
house, saying that he thought it beyond
! .,SN power. However, he fined each of them
and the nuisance remains unabated.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN TIE MATTER OF L. L LRvEY ET Az VIZ
CRAMER, BERGMAN & Co. BANKRUPTS.
In Bankruptcy-N0. 1A6l
LIN Bankruptcy-No. l46l.

WHEREAs, ANDREW B. CRAMER, HENRY r.
uIamar kmsnnei Bergman. of New Orieans
ger tse act OF Congress of March O. 1867 have tbs
gay MED IN said court a petition praying for a
SeoIs @ and other claims provable under said act
touee Is therefore given 60 all creditors wh0
n interest that the twenty-ninth day Of January.
ND ND az II a. M, is assigned for the hearing of
attend and show cause If any thew have wbv thss
prayer Of the said petition should not be granted.
and further notice sgiyen that the bankrlpts viii
on the tenth d3y a1uary a. D. 1876, at II 4. ii.
~ ms 81, once. beuse building New 0rleaua
des 81 ias 80 LOW. Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

pt odTTEMPT TO BURN ASTEAhBoAr.-Deputy
8. shals Steel and Reed yesterday arrested
,r| hael Cannon, James GAnnon, Anthony
Fidan, John Sheridan, Patrick Sullivan
orl4 N. Hays for attempting to burn the
mboat Carrie A. Thorn, on Red river, on
Evenly sixth instant. Their object was
~ ,, and perhaps intent to steal some of
sTs cargo. They were taten before Com
IA ioner Shannon and renanded to pris on
,s out bail, as the offenseis capital one.
charge, it is said, can 10 easily proven.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

PHIc The election and instAllsaon of
% ths NV, Eureka Grand Lode +.
!. fof the State of Louisiana, fsr 4.
year, cesurrsd Last evening, rs fol-
scnn PArsons. worthy grand master,
.swts, deputy grand master; W. G.
senaer grand warden; c. +. Lsdd,
I'D wssdan; A. wickAr, grand
~ Wiliaa kulford, grand score
NOVA, grand chaplain; J. L.
- gfaad dsAsoa; George W.
Y - erAna dsAsoh; 4. !. Mol
beetes; y. Briggs, grand
~, '. w. 1rancis,
], erand tyler.