davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
FOREIGN.

shHTkey, the International Outlaw.
HAVANA, September lS.-Sharkey, the
escaped murderer, sailed Y, sterday for
kingston on the Spanish steamer Alicante.
For His Health.
BERLIN. September 1S-The Emperor
William visits the King of Italy on the first
of October. Bismarck will probably attend.
The Emperor 9 movements are guided to a
great extent by his medical advisers.
McClo.key Congratulated.
ROME, Septe mber lS.-The ministers of
-..s...,., opa,n ,uo ,atioau
paid their respects to Cardinal McCoskey
to-day.
Cavalry for Cuba.
SANTANDER, September l8.-Five hun
dred and sixty eight cavalry embarked for
Cuba oday.
Butchery of Carlist Prisoners.
The Cdrlist committee have information
that the Alfonsists shot ten prisoners in
cold blood, two of whom were Frenchmen
The Situation In servia.
kRAGuJEwAcz, September IS-The dis
cussion OF the address to Prince Milan con-
Times. The government still tailed to Sc
cure majority for peace. There are ru.
mors OF a ministerial crisis. The situation
Is grave and uncertain.
DtHus
LONDON, September lS-Sir George Essex
HonymaD, ate Justice of the Court of Com
mon Pleas is dead.
Trial of RevoIutionists Postponed,
A Berlin special to the Duily Te}egrouh
states that the trial Of persons accused of
participating in the revolutionary propa.
ganfa in Russia has been postpuned until
1876.
Vitality of the Rebellion,
The Tunes has special telegram from
Cattaro stating the insUrrection is not de-
ciinng in Eastern Herzegovina. There
have been some sharp encounters near Ma.
toeho and Fievie. The Turks were defe >.
ed.
Agricultural Prospects.
The Times in its financial article this
morning has the following The harvest is
nearly at an end. Reports as to quality of
the new wheat say it is generally good,
The markets in Mncipg Lane continue
quiet. Sugar is depressed, and prices are
in favor OF buyers.
James Card, whom the Times considers
high authority, writes that Journal that the
publication of the returns of acreage ex-
hib's the smallest breadth of wheat we
have had since the returns have been taken.
and hail million acres less than the aver
age extent previous to 1860 when wa had
tour mi i!tn fewer people. The decrease in
ireland mas oeen fourteen per cent from
1871, and in Great Britain the decrease has
been nearly eight per cent. He estimates
the amount Of wheat required from abroad
at eleven million quarters
Efforts at Mediation.
CoNsTASTINorLE, September lS-Tbe
latest advicrs state the copsuls of Austria,
Germany and Italy despair of bringing
about negotiations between the Bosnian in
surgents and Server Pasha. the Turkish
onmis sioner.
The English, French and Russian consnls
whose task lies in Herzegovina, are still
hopeful, because the insurgents there show
a conciliat,ry disposition. They are. how.
ever, unable to give definite repo of the
result of their mission until they have in.
tr'iewed the insurgents in the mountains
near.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
The Epidemic Mt Powell,s.

The Pensacola Gazette, of the sixteenth
instant, speaking of the yellow fever al
Powell's, up Pensacola bay, says:
We have advices that the distress is very
great. Nearly the whole community being
sick, members of the same family have in
most cases dug the graves and performed
all the offices of burial, children or parents
having died. The needs of these sffi cted
people are general, comprising a lack not
only OF necessaries OF lif-, but of medicine
and the attendance requir, by the siok.
The extreme fatality of this fever is i'll 49,
traied by The fact that four patients were
under treatment by one physician, and two
OF them died in three and a half days, and
the other two in five days from the incep-
ton of the disease.
We have published the facts that suffi-
cient aid has been sent from Mobile to Pas
cagoula, and that distant Montgomery,
even, raised q considerable sum for that ob.
ject. The settlement of Powell's appeals
more earnee ly for aid. 1t is less capable of
self help; its proportionate distress is i'm.
mensely greater.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
School Books.

From l.. +. Gogarty, bookseller, No. lJl
Camp sueet, we have received "Butlers
Pictorial History of the United States. y
compiled by Professor John A. Stewart, of
the Reading tPa,) High School, and pub.
lished by j. II. Butler & Company, PhiIs-
delphia. This little history is divided by
ten periods, including, early discoveries
and settlements in North America; torma.
'ion of the English colonies; the revoln.
tionary war; development of the nation;
the war with England; extension of the
national territory; the war with Mexico:
agitation of the slavery question; the civil
war; effect of the war, and passing events.
Within small space we have in this book a
very complete hi-tory of our country, i'm
partially written and attractively arranged
for young studt MS, and conve nient for
teachers, or as book of reference for the
occasional reader of history.
From Rogers & Jarvis, agents, No %
Camp street, we have received the follow
ing named books, prepared by Professor
William Swintcn, aud published by Harper
& Brothers, New York:
"Swinton's Language Primer; or Begin
ners' Lessons in Speaking and Writing
English" s
''School Composition" being advanced
lar nguage lessons for grammar schools.
Language Lessons" An Introductory
grammar and GO IMPOSITION Tor intermediate
and grammar schools.
"S~intOns's Progressive English Gram
mar"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
THE TURF,
Fleetwood Park Races.

NEW YORK, September lS.-In the first
race, or all ages, Ida Wells won by two
lengths Time l:474.
In the second race. handicap hurdle, mile
heats, over four hurdles, Cariboo won the
hrst heat. Time l:5S. The second and third
heats were won by Busy Bee. Time-l:56
The next race was a match race CROWN o
out Of the first race, Ida Wells and Mollie
Darling to run one mile for $3.50 a side.
Ida Wells won very easily. Time-I;47 %.
The last was u handicap dash of a mile
and an eighth. The Australian colt won,
TIme-2:0lle.
Friendship Park.
PITTsBURG. September lS.-The $50 trot
at Friendship Park today, mile heats, hest
three in five, Tor $500, was wen by Bay
DICK. Six heats were trotted, Ella win
ming the first aud second, and Nese the
third. Time-247, 2:i5, 2:4S, 2:47, 2:52,
2:5l.
Mystic Park Races.
BosroN, September 1s.-At the Mystic
Park races to-day, in the 2:3S cl ass race,
Pet took the first heat, and Langdon the
second and third. Time-2:3l, 2:33A 2:33,
In the race for the 225 class Frank j won
the first heat, Blanche the second, and
Honest Harry the third. Time-2:27, 2:26,
2:2S.
These races will be completed next week,
Goldsmith Maid will not make further
attempt TO btat her record here, having
gone west to fill other engagements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
WHOLE NUMBER 26O2
| ing very strong, with occasional gusts Of
rain. The tide is now falling. No damage
Marine Disasters.

ing very strong, with occasional gusts Of
rain. The tide is now falling. No damage
done.
Marine Disasters.
KEY WEST September lS-The steam
ship City of Waco, from New York for Gal
weston. went as! ore on French reef. She
will be towed down.
The B"itsh brig Error is ashore on Mar
quszes Keys. laden WITH mahogany.
The Norwegian bark Nordkyp, with ma
hogany, from MEXICAN port. for Queens
town, was lost on rect in hurricane, on
the fourteenth. The crew was saved.
Rainy and Cold at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, September lS.-The rain which
set in Friday night continued until noon to
day. and during last night the mercury fell
to so and to-day fires and overcoats have
heen in demand. I his afternoon the clouds
broke and the sun set cl. a., and the indica-
tons are favorable that the equinoctial
gales are over.
Snow Storm.
MOUNT WAsHlSGroN, N. H., September
IA spnw storm prevailed on the noun
tam last night, continuing all day. No
trains or stages have passed up or down.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

: Rev. George w. Bryant, of Mobile. an
eloquent preacher of the Methodist Church,
will lecture on Friday Aght at the Liberty
Street Central Church, on alabama Is 1t
H." A sDsll admissioa fec will be churged,
to aid Mobile church.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
NEW YORK.
Bank Statement.


NEW YORK, September lS.-The follow.
Ing i the bank stat men: j. ans. decrease,
~ 80 200; specie, decrease. g., ,00O, 900; lie,
gal tenders. decrease, 81, $50 600; deposits.
decrease, S2,75o,000; reserves, decrease,
s., 900.
Compromise with the Creditors.
The creditors of Lee, Shepard g. Dillng.
ham agree to take seventy per cent, at six.
twelve and eighteen months, without in.
terest.
Government Business.
Imports of merchaudise for thu week
S5,'6lllS, including dry 90 ldl. Produce
eEpo!t, were S3,563,3i9; specie exports
S3l3,5
sporting Man Shot.
William Mcmahon, proprietor of Deerfort
Trotting Park, was fatally shot by a man
named johnson, with whom he had a QUAR-
rel over some racing matter.
Failed.
White & Douglass, commission mer
chants, principally in hops, failed.
Government Business.
Sub-treasurv bslauces-Gold s3i S15 SJ5.
currency S59,0Si 232.
The sub-treasuIer paid out $35, 900 on ac-
count of interest and S26, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day S295.000
Revenue Seizures.
a large quantity of meer-chaum pines
silks, and kid gloves, were seiz.d to-day
from passengers aboard the Steamship
Oder, from Bremen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19
Steamship Landing in Algiers.

Mr.. Charles Morgan is building wharf
in Algiers for his New York steamers. The
reason assigned tor so doing is that be can
build shed in which to land the oargoes
of these ships.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-19

looNIINuED ON EIGHTH PAQEl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
Court Cuttings.

The city, for the use of Geo. M. Gard
ner u Co., against Geo. r. Wilder. This
was an action to recover the amount of
an assessment for the improvement on
West Eighth street, in front OF defend
ants property. The jury returned the fol-
lowing special verdict: The whole i'm
provement, from Millcreek west to the
plank road, ought to have cost per front
foot $1l %; and from Mclean avenue to
avenue to the plank road, emitting that
in front OF Mr.. Price's property, $34;
the improvement from Nillcreek west OF
the plank road, emitting that part in
front of frice's property, ought to have
cost $25 per front foot; the taxable value
Of the defendants property abutting the
Improvement is $500; the actual value
of the real estate per front foot is $50;
the cost of the improvement actually
made in front Of defendants property,
exclusive of the drain, is $1,715; includ-
ing the drain. $2,296; the Cincinnati
Exposition Park Association was no
corporation formed in good faith for the
purpose Of making park.
Was the object OF the Association in
taking an assignment of the contract to
aid 1t In constructing this park by grad
ing the landf A. No.
Had the city valid title to the land
described in the deed of the defendant,
purporting to dedicate the same at the
time of the letting OF the contract? A.
Yes.
There was no publication for two con-
secutive weeks of the change made in
the proposed improvement by excepting
therefrom the portion between Evans
street and Prices north line.
The jury, in their general verdicts
found for the plaintiffs in the sum Of ST.
662, including interest.
The Franklin Building Association
against John Dorsey and others. The
action WAS to i0reclose mortgage. Tie
demurrer to the answer was on the
ground that Association was engaged in
q lottery. The Court hold otherwise,
but sustained the demurrer.
The City, for the use Of John Ryan q
Co., against Eckelmen ct al. This was
an action upon an assessment for the
Improvement Of Milton street, to recoyer
lat the rate of$2 2spsr front foots The
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Michael Jackers and wife to Chas. Hess, lot
20 by 102 feet, on tho north side OF Mohawk
street, 351 feet west Of Hamburg. quitclaim-
$500.
Jane H. Fox to Mary McHale lot 25 by l5O
feet, on the northeast corner OF the Warsaw
pike and Washington street, in Section 81,
Storrs Township, Twenty first Ward-$750.
j. II. Griffith and wife to A, f. Perry. lot 15U
and Linton streets, Mt. Auburn-$9,00o.
VIM. Griffith and wife to same, lot 80 by 262
feet, on tho east side Of Abigust street, adjoin-
ing the above on the north-$S,n00
Fl. i. Wilson to i. #. Wehmer, lot ssA by 1875
feet, the north side of Milton street, Sol feet
west of Young-$2,Ob2 80.
Susan L. Bowler to G. p. Berckhemer per-
petual lease Of the promises, 25H by ~ feet, on
the west side OF Main street. 146 north of Thir-
teehth, at an annual rent Of $3.50 81 for the first
IL years.
Isaac W. Parker to VIM. Dig, 8 years. lease
Of the premises, 65 by 90 feet, on the southeast
corner Of sixth and Race streets, at a yearly
rent of 81, 700.
r. +. Hayes to H. B. Glazier, lot 60 by 1ss
feet, on the west side Of Main street. G6 feet
north Of Jackson in Elizabethtown, White
E. G. Bonham and wife to Nancy A. Gibson,
4 lots, each 88 by 1Yl feet, on the west side Of
Wayne street, north of jackson, same town
II. S. Toph to J. W. Hollingsworth, the right
Of way over tract of land in Section 20,
Whitewater Townshlp-$1 and other cons;dera-
tions.
NJ. II. Stimson and wife to L. W. Petit, lot
33 by 100 feet, on the east side of Hill street.
1872 feet north Of Spring, in Fairmount, Twen-
tyrfourth Ward; quitclaim-$75.
Ebert Marsh to Julius Stephany,' s years.
lease of Nos. lob and Ill Court street, at an an
nual rent Of 81, ,5DU
Il. W. Tuttle and wife to Barbara Marriott
leasehold ~ by u feet, ON the north side OF
Oehler street, 1876 feet east Of Harriet street.
$1,000
George Marriott and wife to Mary Foy, same
leasehold-S5OO.
Margaret Buckley and husband to T. L.
Heath, leasehOld Is by 130 feet, on the east side
OF the G. Il S. Short-lInc railroad 100 feet south
Of Dunn street; also, lot 25 by 100 feet, adjon-
Ing the above on the south-$3, ,000.
The Clifton Lot Company to the City OF Gin
cinnati, three strips Of land, for street pur-
poses, lying west Of Clifton avenue and north
OF Ewing street-$l.
+. w. Starbuck to Martha G. Raymond, lot
% by 80 feet, ON the south side of Seventh
street, 16O feet east Of Cutter street-s1, love
and affection,
J. f. Mills and wife to G. ". Boyce and W.
+. Boyd, lot l36 in the grantors addition to
Hartweli, 80 by $50 feet-$55U.
Same TO j. D. Winters, lot 139, same subdi-
vision, so by l50 feet-S55U.
j. A. Clark, executor, and others, to George
George, 1851 ,OOO acres, fronting on both sides
OF Elm avenue, in Wyoming-s6,158
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
Broken Hearts.


The Paris Figaro is responsible for the
following:
In 1870 a young Frenchman, the Count
George de Meyrac, married beautiful
girl Of his own station in, life, Mathilde
-, who was very much in love with
him. All went we'll, and the two were
very happy In their devotion to each
other. They were fond OF the theater,
and every one just at that time was en-
raptured with O new actress, Rosita,
who took the principal roles in the dubi-
Gus dramas of the Dumas school. The
newly welded pair often went to Ro-
sita's theater, until the Countess
thought her husbands eyes fingered too
fonuis t9 the actress, and began to feel
pangs of Jealousy. Ffou-Frou was one
Of Kositsiss ::.nnersonatieps, and on her
farewell night she appearee.. hyrennast in
that character. The Jockey Club, OF
which George de Meyrac was ylce-Pres-
ident, gave her a supper after the play.
George, of course, was present, and sat
by the side OF the fascinating Rosita,
who was surrounded with bouquets. Wine
flowed freely, and mlrth and wit enliy-
ened the banquet until 3 O'Clock In the
morning. Meanwhile, the poor wife,
Mathilde, waited at the little gate OF
their park for her truant husband. The
hours passed slowly on, and he came
not. A cold, penetrating rain began to
fall at midnight, and Mathilde trembled
from exhaustion and exposure. AT five
in the morning, when her husband came
through the little gate, he stumbled over
her iHanimate body lying on the rain
soaked ground. She was not dead; she
lived for tive days after, but never re-
covered her mind. In her dellrium, she
necessarily murmured "Frou-Frou!
Frou-Froup Those were her last words
The Count was almost crRzed by his
wife's loss. He entered the army and
sought death In the bloody battles OF the
Franco Prussian War. Fate was cruel,
and he returned unharmed. His wife's
room, adjoining his own, had always
been kept closed since her death, but
owing to the suffocating heat one sum-
mer night, George opened the door be.
tween the two rooms. He then fell
| asleep. In about an hour he awoke; the
clock struck midnight. As the last
stroke sounded, he heard distinctly from
| the other room the words "FrOu-Frou."
He listened with inexpressible anguish
l-"FrQu-Frou" seemed to be murmured
from all parts OF the room. He leaped
from his bed, lighted a candle, and
| crossed the threshold of Nathilde,s
chamber. At that instant current OF
air extinguished the candle, and George
felt upon his forehead, his lips, his
cheek, something indetnable--a breath,
a caress, the contact OF cold wing, or,
perhaps, the muslin OF peignoir. He
fell unconscious. The next morning he
was found lying there insane. To every
interrogation he only replied "Frou-
Frou." The country people in the neigh.
hood of the Chateau de Meyrao think
that it was the soul OF the Countess re-
turning at midnight to murmur In the
ear OF her cruel husband: "George,
st!1l love thee; but Il ID thou VINO hast
ktiled me'p
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
OUR CHURCHES.
GERMAN REFORMED.

First German Reiormed-Cor. Elm and Find
lay; Rev. j. Kuelling
Church Of the Cross-Cor. Findlay and Bay
miller; Rev. P. G. Prugh.
Third German Reformed-Cor Orchard and
Sycamore; Rev. j. Hickman.
UNITED BRETHREN.
First English Church-Cor. Clinton and Bay
miller; Rev. Flenner.
German United Brethren-Front near Tor
renee Road; Rev. Geo. Schmitt.
German United Brethren-Cor. Clinton and
Baymiller; Rev. 6. Fritz.
UNlvERsALIST.
First Uniyersalist-Plum bet. Fourth and
Fifth; Rev. J. Il. Adams.
swEDENBORGIAN
New Jerusalem Church-COrner Fourth and
John; Rev. John Goddard.
BETHEL
Union Bethel Church-No. 81 Public Land
ing; Rev. 4. Lee.
JEWISH sYNAGOGUEs.
Congregation Children of Israel-Cor. Eighth
and Mound; Rev. Max Lilienthal.
Children q Jsshurun-Cor. Plum and Eighth; |;
Brethren in Love-Co .Melancthon and John !;
Rev. DR.. Godammer.
X. X. Adai Israel-Cor. Seventh and Walnut.
shearith Israel-Iodge street bet. Sixth and
Seventh; Rev. - Epstein.
VVNuhEUAllONALs
Seventh Street ongrcgational-seventh bet.
Central Av. and John st.; Rev. Eben HALEY.
Vine Street Congregational--Vine street bet
Eighth and Ninth; Rev. Z. B. Boynton.
Welsh observation-disclosures bet. Third
and Fourth: Rev. q. Griffith.
LUTHERAN.
English Evangelical-Elm bet. Ninth and
Court; Rev. r. W. HuffOrd.
. German EyangelIcal-Race bet. Fifteenth
and Liberty; Rev. r. Bildemann.
I German Protestant-Cor. Elm ana Twelfth.
North German LNtheran-Walnut between
Eighth and Ninth; Rev. c. Turcke
German Lutherap-Cor. Cutter and Liberty;
Rey. A. spRngepberg.
Union Taberndcle-Elm north Of Findlay;
Rev. G. B. Rogers.
FRIENDS.
Mound.
fiTet Friends lHistsits) Fifth bet central
!. Avenue ahd john ' - -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

jury returned verdict for the plaintiff
at the rate of 50 6S per front foot.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has just confirmed the decree OF
the United States Court In this city, and
dismissed the bill in the case of Henry j.
Reedy against George Scott. The case
was u prosecution for the infringement
of patent on a hosting machine, and
was the first patent case. tried by Judge
United States bench. 1t occurred nearly
three years ago, and resulted. in a ver-
dict for the defendant, which has been
confirmed by the highest Court.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

ALL the blame for the increase of post
age on third class mail matter is cast on
che Adams Express. OF course it waa
very reprehensible in the Adams Ex.
press Company to be guilty of perpe.
traiing such an outrage on the public.
But If this is SO wicked in an express
company, why is it so commendable in
the Western Union Telegraph Company
to lobby session after session to defeat
the Postal Telegraph bills? People
should reserve little of their indigna-
ton for the telegraph company, which is
just as guilty as the express company.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15
1w0 INDEPExDENT sENAT0Rs.


Senator johnson has been interviewed.
He requested the reporter to do him the
kIndness to correct the impression that
Lad got abroad that he intended to
ayenge himself on those Senators and
upan the party that attempted to i'm
peach him when President. He said:
81 have now no wrongs to redress but my
ceuntry's. My election settled all per-
sonai injuries ever inflicted. come now
to deal only with the living issues.
come here not as a party man, but en-
tireiy independent"
This is answering like man and a
Senator. We are pleased not only with
his temper, but with his declaration OF
Independence. If he proves as inde-
peadent of party as his declaration i'm
Plies, we shall have two genuine repre-
sentatives Of the people in that body,
Booth and johnson. 1t 10 probable that
they will be able to concur on nearly ev-
cry question that may come up. sena-
Tor johnson will not countenanoe any
injustice to the negroes, for did be not
ten them when Provisional Governor oi
Tennessee, that As would he their Apsss
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

Newspaper advertising offers such IA
which customers would be likely to be
attracted, that it is now recognized by
business men having faith in their own
wares as the best of all possible sales
men--one who never sleeps and is never
weary-who goes after business early
and late-whO accosts the merchant in
his shop, the lawyer in his office, the
student in his study, the cultivated wo-
man at the family tireside-who can be
In thousand places at once, and speak
to million people each day, saying to
each one the best thing in the best man.
uer,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-15

IL Uncle John Robinson is seriously
On the track for Mayor and really means
business, he should promptly have his
name enrolled on the list of spoilers for
the big match at Pixies. With the pres.
ent state of the public mind on the sub
5ect of spelling it is utterly out of the
question for man to aspire to political
hOnors who can not stand up and spell
through. Henderson's Test Words with
cut a bluuder.