davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
A Mistake,

Mrs Straw-I heard a gcol story con
corning our friend Mrs, -, who, you know
is en- the briny deep.
Mrs Switchem-Do tell us; she was &c
free with her laughs on others we enjoy
ANYTHING on her.
Mrs Straw-The' story runs that deale,
in al ticles Of vertu here had in his establish
meat an exquisite s:atuette in Palian mar
hle of the Venus of Milo. Our friend heard
OF 1t, and gave it an inspection one day
after gazing atit for some time, she said
"Dld you select taat, Mr.. Delfl'
"Yes EN-" he responded.
why. you must be a good Judge of a
figure. But did you ever see mineg'
MIR. Delf responded, blushing, that he
had not.
"Mine," she continued, sis allowed to be
the finest figure in Washington"
'.Shouldn't doubt it, mum" responded
Mr. Delft shifting uneasily from one foot to
the other
II should like to show you nv figure, y
she said, earnestly. Deli blushed ali over.
Come up to my house some time. Better
come IN the morning. when it won't be
likely for any one u interrupt u.s.
Poor Deli /! he fairly sunk under a table
and stammered ont some thing about being
a member of church, when our friend
continued:
ut cost me $l20 in gold; is pure Parian
marble, and l would like to have your opin-
ION, as You are such an admirable Judge"
Light dawned on Deli. She had been
speaking of u statuette and not a corpu-
lent, middle aged lady Washington Cap
it0L F
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
The ACademy Of AIGsic.

As usual, Manager David Bidwel is first
in the field Of amusements this season. He
will open the doors Of the Aca DENY on Sun
day night, playing the Sheridan and Mack
combination as a starter. The gentlemen
at the head of this troupe give an entertain.
ment somewhat different from that of last
season. They are both good artists in the
variety line, and they have the assist ance OF
a few lively people. Bells Hewitt is a
sprighty burlesque actress and a good
singer, and Walter Bray has done every
thing on the stage from playing lago, as q
leading man in California, to singip q
Sugar Bob with minstrel company. All
of the specialties of the individual mem bers
of the company have been strung together
into farcical piece called The Mimques, >
after the style Of the Vokes Family, which
proves highly entertaining and amusing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
ship News.

The ship Sereamer, Captain Austin, which
arrived from Liverpool last evening, had
one Of the most moderate and pleasant
passages on record. There vas rot a day
during the whole passage but what the
ship could carry every stitch OF canvass, in
cluding royals and there was no time that
the wind was nnfavOrable enough to pre-
vent her laying her course. This, in pas
sage of fortyfoar days, is truly wonderful
and suggests the idea to the landsmun and
pleasure seeker, that the month of August,
with southern passage across the Allan
tic, is, in smt o .hness of sea, and in scarcity
OF strong wind, almost equal to Lake Pontch-
artrain. The Sereamer brought cargo Of
soo tons of bulk salt to this port, which ia
now being landed at Flsk's warehouse.
The cargo of the ship l. l. Srurgess, con-
sisting of 300 tons Of salt, was purchased
by Messrs. jackson & Manson yesterday
upon arrival, and will be transferred on
board q Mississippi Valley barge for St.
Louis direct, instead of being stored, as
usual, in their warehouses; This ls new
era, and as two, large cargoes have been
shipped in the same manner this season, it
proves that the West is depending more
upon the South for its salt than heretofore
The steam snip Memphis, of the Dominion
line, arrived at her new wharf, head of
jackson street, last evening For the past
week Mr. Eilerman has been driving the
work on this landing to the uttermost, so
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15

ways--the correct practice of truth and of

| ways-the correct practice of truth and o.
Integrity in all it's acts.
ii the father deals by trickery. and eeeki
| gam by fraud, and wins by intrigue how
can the son reasonably be expected to dc
any betteri If the mother deceives her
| neighbors; is glad, beyond expression, to
see vlsitors, when speaking to their faces,
put berates them scandalously as soon as
they have departed from the doorstep, and
thus practices the thousand and one enact
ed lies OF social and domestic life how can
It be expected that her daughters will be
guleless and truthful
In view of these facts we feel that it is OF
the greatest Importance that mothers should
oe brought to consider the danger to their
chlturen which grows out of those maternal
receptions which are too prevalent in many
homes.
-, lnere Is another point on which we should
ike 10 say q few words in warning and
caution to mothers. 1t is to enioin them TO
check any tendency which they may OBJ
serve on the part OF their children toward
c'eIty.
Children are not born with an instinct of
G 'ity. They are gentle as angels and it
ls ne fault OF their par, nts if they become
monsters wheA men. From sheer thought
iessness, and before they begin to reflect, it
is common tor them do many cruel things
to tear off the wings of insects, or to
tfanshx them with pin; when a little older
TO kil small birds for pleasure, or to put
small animals to grief These short steps
toward habit lead on to great strides. Nero
had The mild and philosophic Seneca for the
instructor of his intellect, but Agrippina
TOR his mother. The records of our own
times, from day to day, are stained with
deeds OF blood and violence, equal, in
enorinty, to those which marked the worst
period of declining Rome. Heathenlsm. in
It's most goomy phase, could exhibit In.
stances OF no more glarlng depravity than
toose, an account OF which is to be found
IN every newspaper we take up. All will
nave their small beginnings; the child who
tortures dumb things grows up to be a wife
beatsr and q ruffian.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
Cardinal M'Closkey's Inyestiture. =.

Inc correctness OF the cable dispatch that
Cardinal McClOskey will not fprmally re-
celve his hat from the Pope because 1.-THE
ceremonies attending its bestowal are of too
elaborate nature in the present sad condi
ton of Rome" is doubted by Catholics
here. Inc ceremony always takes place in
the Consistory of the Vatican, cardinals
bishops, ambassadors and distinguished
foreigners being admitted. After all are
assembled the Pope enters the hall of the
Consistory arrayed in full poptifcals and
wearing his triple tara. The elder
cardinal Is form a circle, with their
train bearers kneeling at their feet,
On d high golden throne sits the Pope in
hls rooes OF state Surrounding his throne
are the prelates in costumes of violet and
gold. the various officers of the bousehold
wearing costumes of the sixteenth century
ihe vivid coioring of tie scene is inter.
rupted by the sombre garments of soma of
me ambassadors or those OF the Aupus-
:inian or Capuchin fiiars The newly
elected cardinal, dressed in scarlet, makes
a profound bow before the throne. and
Kisses the hands and feet of the Pope. AZ
terward he takes his seat, when an address
is read by the dean of the sacred co,leoa
The new cardinal then kneels at the feet of
the Pope, who sets the hat on his head. say
ing: Receive this scarlet hat as a sign Of
the high dignity of cardinal with which We
invest you, and upon receiving IT Won are
obliged to serve the Church and the faith,
tul even TO death, and if necf ssary. tn the
shedding of your bloo6"-the all1sion he,
ing TO the violent deaths inflicted bv Fred
erlck III. upon several cardinals in the dars
OF Pope HoDorius, in commemoration of
which event the blood-red hat was ordained
by lnnocen, Nv. The Pope after touching
the cardinals head, gives the hat to an
assistant, who carries it To the car6i
nais residence. The next ceremony ia
the opening and closing of the cardinals
mouth. The Pope iirsJ closes the Inns ot
the Cardinal with his fingers, saving: Il
close your lips so that you NAV not sneal,
IN the council or interfere in the electi'u of
the pron'itf, or in any of the NEE tiugs of
the consistory.' He next opens the Inns
ana says: we open your lips 80 that YOU
may speak in the consistory and in the eIec-
tion OF the pontitf, and this we do in the
name OF the Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
Amen The sapphire ring is a'so presented
by the Pope. This stone is selected as EN-
blematical of the plincely dignity of the
cardlnalate, lnasmuch as the sapphire is an
emblem of royalty. When the Cardinal
receives the ring he gives in return for it
the sum OF 5000, which goes to ward the ex-
penses of the Basilica.
Inc church which is to be given to Car
aInai McC!0skey as his titular is the Santa
Maria del Popolo, very ancient church in
[he nelehoorhood OF the Pincian hill and
promenade. It's very large ard is remark
aoie ior number of fine paintings and
and especially for series of fres-
,oes by Pintruchio, pupil of Perupino and
rllow scholar of Raphael.-New YORK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
COURT RECORD.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1875.
Superior District Court.

State VS.. Francois Frilot; same vs. John
Larrieux.-In these cases, on the nvestiga
tion. it was shown by the testimony of Lar
rieux that he had only slaughtered catt G
for use in his own business. Mr.. Frilot
showed, under oath on the stand, that he
had slaughtered cattle and sold to others.
The court dismissed the complaint against
Larrieux because he absolved himself of
contempt, but condemned Frilot to serve
the remainder of the term of ten days.
First District Court.
INFORMATIONs.
Petty larceny - Emma Brown. Eliza
Wingfield.
NOLLE PRosEQUI ENTERED.
james Gray, for assault and battery.
CONVICTED.
William Moore and Lewis Williams of
petty larceny.
SENTENCED.
Assault and battery-Margaret BOylan
and Manuel Gonzales, one hour each.
Second District Court.
Successions of Vincente Cammangli, Mrs.
Henriette Dreux, deceased wife OF Auguste
COudreau, Maria Holmes and Michael
Drascovich, opened.
Fourth District Court.
Mary j. O'Rourke VS.. George Devine ct
ais. Writ OF habeas corpus refused.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS
Bank Of California

SAN FRANCISCO, September He. j.
Baldw was unanimously elected director
OF the Bank of California to fill a vacancy.
In consideration of the fact that Bald win is
one OF the largest creditors of the bank. his
election is considered significant of the ia
vorabe progress of the etfsrts of the syndi-
cate toward a resumption.
director states that 81 000,OOO have
been subscribed to the guarantee fund of
the Bank of California. The bank will
probably open on the first proxmo,
Death of an Army Chaplain,
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, September IA
Rev, NJ l.. Chevers, for forty wears post
chaplain here, is dead. He was eiyLty-iour
years of age.
Fatal Accident to n Cattle Train,
TORONTO, September IA cattle train
was wrecked to-day. Several employees
Killed and large number of cattle were
roasted alive.
Killed by a Policeman. =
LOUISVILLE, September IA William Har
ris, colored, while attempting to escape
arrest, was killed by Policeman Hendricks.
Arrested for Forgery.
CINCINNATI, September l4-Robert A.
Rtchie, formerly cashier of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank was arrested for forgery. The
complainant charges that Ritohie forged
Mrs. Charles Davenp0rt's name to 800
shares OF telegraph stock some years ago.
Episcopal Convention.
CHICAGO, September I4.-The diocesan
convention of the Episcopal Church CON
vened to-day, and will elect a bishop during
the session. The candidates are DR.. w
Ayrault and DIR. DeKovea.
The Equinox Disaster.
Reuben Burr, the sole survivor of ,he
Equinox, was picked up. He fioated thirty
one hours on the pilot-house. He was
helmsman. The Yesstl sprung q leak at one
O'Clock. After the bulwarks were stove in
IT was decided to lower the boats. The
Waves was hailed to come alongside. The
hail was unhesrd or unheeded. A boat was
lowered and five men got into it, When
the vessel went down Burr and the CAPTAIN
swan long distance side by side. Subse-
quentiy Burr caught the pilOt-hO Ouse; the
COOK was in it. The latter, after twenty-
four hours, slipped off exhausted.
The Evening Star.
1t is feared the Evening Star, with six
men, which the Mendoza had in tow. ia loaf.
on Hatterss.
CAPE HATTERAs, September l4-The II.
w. McClosky, from North Caroline for
fhi!adeiphia, 10 aground in the breakers.
Assistance has been sent her. -
-s Left fer Washinstsu.
Lone HRANcH, September H.-Presids.s
Grant teN Long Branoh this morning for
tooa1ACkD Oh 1Oux1A PAan.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
POLITICAL.
Massachusetts Temperance A,,i,,

Massachusetts Temperance Alliance.
Boston, September 1.-THE State Tenn
Perance Alliance, by q vote of I3 to 8,
adopted resolutions declaring neither DR..
Loring nor Hon. A. III. Rice proper candi.
dates tor Governor, and condemning the
Republican party for conciliating the friends
of liquor traffic.
The Returns from Maine.
PORTLAND, September l4.-One hundred
and forty towns give Gonnor 2S,67O, Rob
erts 26, 1870. The Republican majority will
probably reach 5000, against 10000 last
year.
The Democrats gain in the Senate. The
House is probably unchanged. One hun
dred and eighty-four towns give Conner
1854 Roberts 81, 1893; Republican loss 3945
II this ratio holds out the Republican ma
Jority will be $500. Unheard from towns
Gratis IL, 2,0S5.
Plaisted (Republioan) for Congress is
probably elected. III
The Lasest-Risctisn Of Republican Gsv.
eFner and CsnGressman.
AUGUSTA, September A.-Returns re-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
Fast Mail Train to West and Southwest,

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
on Monday next, the thirteenth instant,
begin running a regular daily fast mail train
to Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St-Louis
and the Southwest. 1t appears that the
company some months ago ad vlsed the Post
Office ID partment of its readiness to run a
fast postal train not only to Chicago. but to
st. Louis and Cincinnati. thus affording the
same postal facilities to the South west as to
Chicago aud the North west. 1t was only on
the t"enty y-seventh of August that the de-
partment responded to this offer, and then
IT was III derst0od that the train by the New
York Central road would commence running
on the thirteenth OF September. This gave
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company only
thirteen working days to build three postal
cars and three tender cars and alter the
time tables Of it's various lines from New
York to Chicago, Cincinnati and St. LOUIS;
but the company succeeded in building cars
and will have them completed and at Jersey
City ready for running the train on Mondsy,
the thirteenth instant. The train will leave
New York at 4:30 A. NJ. arrive at Pittsburp
at r. M, Chicago $50 A. NJ. Cincinnati
$50 A. N Indianapolis $50 A. M, and St.
Louie r. 4.-NeU York Herald, Septem-
Der ii.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
New Synagogn at san Antonio-A Col.
Ored Man Assassinated.

dispatch from our San Antonio CORE
spondeht, "Bexar," says:
Tho new synagogue was dedicated with
impressive ceremonies by Rev. DR.. Gutlem
of New Orleans, on Friday evening. There
was tremendous audience of our best cti.
zens. regardless of creed, present, and the
oration OF DIR. Gutheim was well received
He left this morning for his home.
The brutal murder of negro BY a COW
boy took place near town Saturday night.
The negro was driving an ambulance with
two negro girls in it when the assassin fired
into it, killing the negro and wounding one
OF the giIls, There was no provocation.
The murderer is in jtil.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15

celved at the Kennebec Journal office.
mostly official. from 264 towns, give Cor.
nor, Republican. 45,025, and Roberts. Demo.
Graf, 4l,oll; Connor's majority 1894. The
sasi1 towns last year gave DiDgley 4O,9 9O7
ana hooeIts3l, ,474; Ding'ey's majority 9i33.
ihefe are yet 800 towns and plantations
10 oe heard ffom. The Democrats have
ators. In the fourth cong ret sonsl district
General Piaisted's friends claim from 800 10
iUoo majority for hun. and the returns will
doubtless elect him hy these figures.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frieerie's. No.
90 Charities street, stood as follows Septem-
Der IA: AT A. NJ, 80; at ? P. NJ, So; at
3 P. NJ, S6o. Lowest point during the night
of September l3, 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
The Texas Duelisfs.

Geore T. Bondies and Captain L. E.
fight Q duel here last week. The weapons
used were small swords, and Captain Ed
wards was seriously but not dangerously
wounded in the neck. No arrests were
made, notwithstanding the mayor of Gal
veeton telegrsphed some Of the authorities
here that the above named parties had LETT
the lslsnd City for the purpose of settling
an affair Of honor in this parish. -Brashear
NeWs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
WHITE LINE.
Exciting RumOrs from North NIissis-
sippi-The Tailahutchie Troubles at an

Exciting RumOrs from North yIissis
sippi-The TalIahutchie Troubles at ar
End.
MEMPHIS. September 1.-THE latest ad
vices from Tallahatchie county, Mississippi
represent the excitement su bsiding and the
general beief is there will be no further
trouble.
Reports are in circulation here of trouble
brewing in other counties of North Missis
sippi, but can be traced to no reliable
source.
Assurances of Peace.
VIcKsBURG, September l5-The follow
ing kilograms were sent from here to-day to
Hon. Edwards Perrepont, Washinptop:
II have just bad an interview with the
peace officers of Warren county, Missis-
slPpi, and have their assurance that they
are amply competent to prevent any further
violence in the county. There has been a
material change in public sentiment. The
good citizens are ready to assist the law
officers In preserving the peace. With the
present indications any interference by the
general government would be highly i'm
polite. II. X. PEASE, Postmaster
To the Attorney General, Washington:
! have the assurance of the peace officers
OF Warren coanty that their power to main
tain peace is adequate. The majority of
the citizens are willing to aid the sheriff
whenever he calls for their services, and he.
the sheriff, assures me he will summon
their aid if any further disturbances take
place. My information prompts me to sta to
that Mr.. Pease's assel tions telegraphed Won
to-day are eminently correct.
j. B. GUTHRIE,
Lieutenant United States Army, Command
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
THE TURF.
Mystic Park Races,

Bosros. September 1.-THE Mystic Park
purse of 900 and the championship of
the United States, open to all stations,
$1,000 to the third and $500 to the fourth.
mile heats, was won by Thomas jefferson,
Commonwealth second, Defiance third, and
Parker's Abdallah fourth. Time-2:27, 2:26
2:25le, 226. Commonwealth took the frat
heat,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15

Jules krost, No. Isl Common street,
wants all to know that he is drawing fresh
and ice-cold Milwaukee lager beer at his
well known saloon, and he puts his card in
the papers, that all may speak by the card,
and taste his beer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
Appointments.

Acting Governor Antoine made the fol !
lowing appointments yesterday: Philip A.
hiberts to be notary public in the parish of
st. Mary; William H. Kinkham 10 be re-
corier, vice John A. Spencer, leceased, in
the parish of Calcasieu.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15

"A debating club ut the Franklin parish
courthouse has been wrestling with srgu-
ment to decide whether the pulpit or the
bar affords the larger field for eloquence."
At last accounts the bars had it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15

The following telegram was received by
N. Gorom, sergeant, signal service, United
States army:
WAsHISGToN, September II, ll:i0 A, NJ.
hurricane reported last night in Cuba,
and reports from Florida indicate that it
may be appr' anhing, and there is need of
caution in the Gulf Inform in tArested par
ties. II. W. HOWGATE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15

Milwaukee lager beer, cold and fresh
from the brewery of Joseph Schlitz, can be
had at No. 10 Royal street, at the estab-
lishment controlled by Joseph Ziegler.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
BY TELEG r A P H
WASHINGTON.
Returned.

Returned.
WASHINGTON, September l4--Tbe Secre
tary OF War has returned from his Western
inspection tour.
sleeping Car Suit.
A. cOlored woman has brought suit against
the Pullman Car Company for refusing
her sleeping car accommo6 ations from Gin
cinnat hither.
Waiting for Ne ws from Mississippi.
The government is still await ng further
official dispatches from Mississippi. Late
this evening the Attorney General received
dispatch from ex-senator Pease, and also
one from Lieutenant Guthrie, commanding
the United States troops in the vicinity OF
the recently elorted disturbed districts.
Both report everything perfectly quiet; cay
there is no disturbance. and THAI they re
gard the sending of troops there entirely
unnecessary, and think it would he exceed
inglV imDOlltic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-15
RAILROADS.
|AOBlLE LINE.
S1LkANS, ST. LOUIS
oHloAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
~ JACKSON ROUTE

after December Is. 1Ss4.
NJ and arrive - follows nom Oalliop,
street depot.
ARnIvn.
s;SSSS :. + 4. R!::: 1888 5s$Sk (
Alace Sleeping Oars through 70 q
- and Cincinnati.
mango of sleepins ears - lasto0
eals and Information sivsn q II. .
Go9nAg q OoRRon,
4 2. eH1LD0H. Agent
j. D. FROST, 0enofAl nAnanne.