davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
The Black Hills.

The New York Herald covers the prlnci.
pal portion of a page with map of the
Black Hills as they run over Wyoming and
Dakota and a letter from special conms.
sioner. He dates from the canvas city, ON
French creek, where 300 tents whiton the
little nooks of the valley between the pine
tufted hills. Six hundred rested there. and
600 miners had left the rs yions home ward
bound. The Seventh Cavalry is securing
the country for miners that they put across
the river. Already there is land grab
fight. the miners who stsked their claims
weeks before having cot up one corporation
and those who came later, expecting to
stake themselves, another As neither has
any right to a spoonful of soil, and as
''miners know no law but their own, the
absence of the cavalry ia all that is neces
sary for case for the Supreme Court, be.
ginning with loss of life and ending in
lawyer pocket.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
Louisiana Relief Association.

The members of this association met at
at their rooms yesterday agreeably to call
from the president. The question pre-
sented for consideration was the propriety
OF winding up the affairs of the association.
Upon motion this action was left discretion
ary with committee consisting of the fol.
lowing named gentlemen: B. M. Harrod, S.
NJ. Wiggins, w. A. Bell and John Glynn, Jr.
The work accomplished by the associa.
:tion since it's organization is shown by the
following statement submitted by the chair
man of the Investigating committee:
Total number of men, women and chill
dren sent to the country to date, 1912; num-
Der of families relieved by donation of pro.
visions, averaging, four to each, $50. $40
persons; number of persons relieved by do
nations OF small sums of money, includ.
ing amounts given in lieu of pro-
visions to persons living in the city
and for subsistence to place of des-
tination. S62; total amount expended,
S'lT 50. Amount OF provisions expended
SINCE July |: Flour 1877 barrels, meal 2il3
barrels, grits 1851 barrels, rice 2057 barrels.
sugar 9l3 barrels. tea lis pounds, meat 800
pounds, hams li0 pounds, peas barrels,
potatoes barrels, molasses 43 gallons,
crackers . barrels, vegetables 436 cans,
mackerel 1870 kite brooms dozen.
Quantity of supplies on hand this date:
"A barrels -four, 3 barrels meal, 100 pounds
grits, 100 pounds rice, 10 pounds coffee, 80
pounds tea. 50 pounds tongues, - kits
mackerel, 20 gallons molasses, 8 hams,
barrels pork. dozen brooms.
Your committee beg leave to report that
the demand on them is increasing daily,
while you will see from our condition that
it will be i'm possible to remain open but q
short time unless aid is given to increase
the quaint r. of supplies in our depot.
The and It of cash contributed, by the
report of Captain John Glynn, Jr., treas.
urer, is as follows:
Total collections to 8N9 Il
Total expenditures. ..........-.......... 1886 %
Balance on hand .,...::................ s822 SO
The association ia also indebted to j. e.
Lyons. EsQ., druggist, corner of Camp and
Gravier streets tor his kindness in filing
all prescriptions for medicines free of charge.
Also, to DR.. w Ryan, No. A. Camp street,
for gratuitoUs eervices rendered the sick
poor.
. AS it will in all proba bility be several
weeks before the association closes its
doors, owing to the numerous applications
for reliet, any donations of provisions will
be thankfully received at the rooms of the
association, No. SO Camp street.
Respectfully submitted.
S. M. WIGGINS.
Chairman Investigating Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
French Politics.

The Paris Correspondent of the New York
Tribune says:
By giving itself vacation from August
to November 4 the Assembly has indefi
nitely prolonged its own life, and postponed
the institution of the constitutional repub-
lie. II would be possible, even after this
long interval of idleness, which the Royal
lists originally proposed to extend to No
vember l9, to complete all the requisite
legislation, and reach dissolution in time
to let the general elections be held this
winter and the regularly constituted gov
ernment come into practical operation at
the lie gal time In January. But this would
require q hearty good will to work on the
part of the Assembly, and hearty coope-
ration on the Bouffet cabinet with the Lefts
that is hardly to be expected. 1t was, how
ever, in dim hope OF. the realization of this
possibility, and in pursuance of their con-
stant policy of concession and conciliation,
that portion of the Left joined with the
Right in voting for a measure that they dis
approved, but that was accepted by the
ministers.
The passage of this measure is, so far as
it goes, at least q temporary success for the
royaliats and ,the Bonapsrtists. Though
only about half of this latter group voted
for it, they all rejoice over it. The longer
the waters remain troubled the better their
chances of fishing up an emperor. With
the rcyalists of both branches N. Buffet has
become sort Of leader. To ctave of the
establishment Of . constitutional govern
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
Personal.

Judge L. North Cullom after clearing, as
will be seen by the court record, the rule
docket of his court, departed yesterday on
the Ouachita Belle for six months relaxa-
tion in Evergreen.
Mr.. Samuel II. Bromberg leaves this city
toperform the duties of deputy collector of
Brashear City. This appointment of Col
lector Holbrook is to be commended for
many reasons. 1t will please all the friends
of the collector and Mr.. Bromberg, and the
latter will be able to show the value of his
appointment by his efficiency as an officer.
He came here first attached to the Eleventh
New York Cavalry, and as Union soldier
and good citizen has made an enviable
record. He was for a long time employed
in the postofiice, where his business habits
secured him many friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
NEW YORK,
The Liabilities of Lee & shepa,

The Liabilities OF Lee & Shepard.
NEW YORK, August 3l.-The liabilities of
Lee & Shepard, Boston, are $3.50 600. They
expect to pay fifty cents on the dollar. Lee,
Shepard g. Dillingham;, of New York, is a
separate concern, except that Lee and
Shepard own uwo-thirds interest. Dill
lingham has made an assignment. The liza
billties of the New York house are sl50,000.
California Bank Property Attached.
Judge Brady granted an attachment
against the property OF the California Bank,
per and Joseph II. Colby, brought on bill
of exchange drawn by the defendants on
the Oriental Bank OF London for SIS 900,
which was protested.
Large Fire in Brooklyn.
Baxter, Bell & Co.'s White Lead Works,
Brooklyn, and several adjoining buildings
burned. Baxter, Bell & Co. lose $l43,000,
with So, 900 insurance. Other losses $780,
900.
Government Business.
Sub-treasury balances-Gold $36, 49,, 792;
currency Sci, ,S2S, 800.
The sub treasurer paid out $16f,000 on
account of interest, and el7 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts $422, 900.
International Medical College.
The delegates selected to represent the
United States Medical Association at the
International Medical College in Brussels
which meets September 10, sailed to-day.
Financial.
Leopold Baumberger, assignee OF Samuel
A. Castle & Co, filed schedule of the
company's affairs to day, showing debts of
$l97,9jf; the assets $29,Sl7.
National Board of Steam Navigation.
The executive committee of the National
Board OF Steam Navigation. met to-day for
the purpose OF making arrangements for
the reception Of delegates who had signified
nual meeting Of the board tomorrow. Over
100 delegates have already been heard
from, and 1t is expected large number
will arrive tonight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

HOME AGAIN.-His friends, and they are
numerous. will learn with pleasure of the
return of Mr.. Isidore Levi, froa . trip to
the North and Europe. He went to these
distant markets to secure full stock of
crockery, glase, china and plated ware, and
his experience, tact and good Judgment
enabled him to get everything of the best
quality and on the most favorable terms.
And now he is back again, and may be
found with Messrs. A. Peiser e. Co.. No. "a
Magazine street, ready to serve all of his
old friends and as many new ones as may
call on him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

The GREAT. SAFE DEPoT.-Merchants,
bankers. and insurance men, who are look
ing for reliable fire and burglar proof
safe, will do well to call on Mr.. John w.
Norris, No. 81 Canal street. lie has large
stock of safes, Of the celebrated make of
Diebold, Norris Il Co., which he is now
selling at factory cost. Perfect security,
beauty of finish, and cheapness of price,
are never more surely combined than In
the safe for sale by Mr.. Norris, and all
needing such articles should givS him call.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
FOREIGN.

The Egyptian Army on n War Footing.
PARIS, August 3l.-A private letter from
Egypt reports great confusion and excite
ment there in consequence of military pre-
Parations. Troops are being dispatched to
the Khedive expects call from the Porte
for aid in suppressing the Hersegovinan
rebellion. All officers ON furlough, and
among them Colonel Long, have been re-
called.
An Appeal In Behalf Of the Ccntesnial.
In speech delivered at meeting Of tho
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
BARGAINS IN FunsrrunE.-The Mitchell

BARGAINS IN FURNIruRE.-The Mitchell
and Rammelsburg Furniture Company,
corner of Camp and Poydras streets, one of
in the country, are now offering great bar
gains in all descriptions of furniture. Their
stock is very large and complete, and as
their store must be vacated by the first of
October, they have resolved to sell at such
low prices that competition will be simply
impossible
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

Fix UP FOR WNrER.-Our neighbors,
Meesrs. Heath, Pippery & Lara, Nos. 81
and 80 Camp street, are selling good car
pet ut sixty cents yard. The have also
oilcloths, rugs, mats, mattings, window
shades, oornicee, curtain goods, etc., all of
the best quality. and at prices to suit the
times. We advise our readers to give this
old and reliable firm call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. ~ IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
brand ISLE HOTEL,

I:I0. IoIo.
. ne ems re al Surf Bathing in the South. Fish,
ners and game unlimited. Fine sailing and fsh.
.sgns-k IS per month; g l2 per week; So so per
r. Liberal terms to families and excursU-
|lies.
samer leaves Harvey's canal every Saturday
aTuesdsy at A. A., returning to the city every
srday and Thursday evening at FIVE O'Clock.
E2m B. MARGoT. Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
DElIEMBER
RAILROADS.


nBE MOBILE LINE.
b and after May 20 trains will arrive and depart
pa Tie depot, foot of Canal street as follows:
DEPART.
sunday at ....................... 3:l5P. NJ.
E5sss and mail, daily, at .......... > A. ll.
FElsh night express, daily, at..... 4:4O +. NJ.
ARRIVE.
Fst accommodation daily, except
sunday, ,at...................... 1908 A. NJ.
tpress and mail, daily, at. .......... 3:5J r. Nj.
|iougn night express, daily, at -. .ll:3O p. NJ.
'llman Palace Cars daily to Louisville, Cincin-
n Lynchburg. Virginia Springs aud Baltimore
ft1Out change.
Nee corner of Canal and Common streets, op..
Hte City Hotel
[aaa D. B. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerios, No.
so Chartres street, stood - follows August
81: At 8 A. NJ, SIC; ut P. NJ, 80; at 6
p. H., $40. Lowest point during the night
of August 20, 74o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

A small man with high notions called his
lanyard Hyde Park.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
hRIFANS HOnSE.

Formerly the Harris House,
PASS CHRISTIAN. MISSISSIPPI.
,aard by the day. week or month. Rooms airy
comnodiOus. Location near the beach, with
ka house attached. kvery attention paid to thu
ntort of the patrons of the house. Table suI
ID with the best the market atfOrds. Charge
aerste. Patronage respectfully solicited.
A3m MRS. NJ. J. COWAN, PIoprietress
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
II HAVANA VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.

United States Mail Line.
Steamships
WILLIAM P. CLYDE, WILMINGTON,
tARGARET EMILIA.
IkkA The New Orleans, Florida
49, and Havana Steamship Company,
H<KN. will dispatch one OF the above first
class steamers from New Orleans to
Every Wednesday,
thins at Cedar Keys and Key West and con
Tampa. -
RATES OF PASSAGE.
In To Key West. To Cedar Keys.
k~u'... ''......,........b30 BIo
rsfase.... .............. 20 13
|arough' bills Of lading issued to all points in
aa Including Tampa. and to New York, Charles
one but the company's bills Of ladIng signed
none signed afterthe sailing OF the steamer.
|nendid passenger accommodations, and through
azeis given to above points.
height received without permit from the
IN height or passage apply TO
II, /. K. R0BERTs. Agent,
~ 10, l20 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
EOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
OssEIL HOUSE,

BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI,
VII reopen on Nay /. 1875 for the reception
+ss having been newly furnished Throughout
narres moderate.
rai3 6m PETER J. MONTROSS. Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
STEAMSHIPS.
BREMEN.

kA The Steamships OF the North
Wa&dS German Lloyd will run as follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleans.
sNOVER. ..eeptembar 49,. October II.
ASKFURT. October rl3........... November IA.
iarthsr days of departure will be advertised
nafter.
Ne steamers touch outward at Havre and Hav.
md on sheir home trip at Havana and South
son to land and receive passengers and freight.
PRICES OF PASSAGK
u Bremen, Southampton or hAvHe to Havana
or New Orleans.
a....''ss..s......s..s.... loO &OlQ
mage. ........-.s.............. ~ golo
n New Orleans OF Havana, to Southampton,
London, Havre or Bremen.
..''''''''' ''''''.''...'..'.'.'....ei so,q
E'sse.'''.... s..........s............. % goio
From New Orleans to Havana.
........p 20 Roi9
Asko''.... ......'''..''........''.. 10 goio
aassge tickets from Bremen, Southampton or
Nc to Kew Orleans, Issued by the rrdersigned.
m further particulars apply to
I'D. F. sToCKMEYER L CO., Agents,
Uy No. AZ Union street
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
Pinchback's Case.

NEW DIRK ,Jan. ~.
A Washington dispatch says Senator
West will to-day present to the senate the
new credentials of j. b. s. Pinchback, and
Senator Morton will at once move that he
be sworn in as a senator from Louisiana.
A partial understanding has been made
among the republicans who support Sena-
tor Morton, that if this is opposed, and a
disposition shown reopen the Louisiana de-
bate, they will sit it out, and have vote
before adjournng, even if it takes all night.
Pinchback's friends believe that his case is
stroger on the new credentials than on the
old, since his new claim will have nothing
to d. with the events of 1872, and will not
rest on the validity of the election of that
wear
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
ATTEMPTED Burglary.

The dwelling house OF John w. Cook,
No. 40 Grove street, was visited by bur-
glars, Thursday night, who, however, OBJ
tanned their labor for their pains En-
trance was effected by breaking in the sash
of the door to the basement kitchen, an
aperture being made some fifteen inches in
width by the entire length of the sash the
other way. So careful were they, that the
nothing but the 'hole" was left to indicate
the burglarious visit. Being within the
house, it is supposed that hey!attempted to
gain the upper part by means Of a stairway
leading thereto, but, fortunately, their lit
tie game was blocked by locked door.
No traces of the burglars could be found,
as the falling snow covered their foot
tracks, and there is no clue TO their identity.
This abortive attempt at burglary shows,
again, the necessity of keeping all doors
leading from cellars or easements,
securely fastened, as these, and
these alone afford absolute protection
against these depredating visitors. To this
end have all the burglares committed in
Rutland, for years past, tended and it
will be remembered that these felonious at
tempts have been successful or unsucccss-
full, as these doors were fastened or not.
A bolted door is more of protection than
half dozen revolvers and while our citi-
zens may properly arm themselve with one
or more of the latter, they should never be
without the former at night
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

On Friday the counsel of John p. Phair
seryed upon Hon. Martin G. Evcrts,
States Attorney, petition to be presented
to the Supreme Court, at its session next
week, for new trial. The petition is ac-
companied with aflidavits of several parties
in reference to Phar's whereabouts on the
night of the murder of Mrs. Freeze, also
testimony that the murdered woman was
seen with another person about IL o'clock
that night another that one witness, Isaac
Smith, who testified on the trial was here
under an assumed name.
One of the witnesses makes affidavit that
he was at Brandon and saw Phair there in
the evening. and that light was burning
in Phair's room at late hour of the night.
The application for the new trial is to be
heard both upon the exceptions taken and
the petition for new trial. There seems
likely to be much interest centered in the
hearing before the supreme court.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
Current Notes.

Rev. d. r. Taylor will tell about the
bad liquors at Vergennes next Sunday eve
ming.
Two mock suns, commonly called "sun
dogs" were observed at Burlington, on
Saturday afternoon.
The scarlet fever is prevailing to such an
extent in West Brewster that the school
committee have closed the schools.
The thermometers are so low in Yer
mont that they have to keep them down
calar.-B0st0n Post.
The vote on the Franklin county court
house question in seven towns of the coun-
ty gives 81 for, and $50 against, a tax.
The brightest and richest of all the ju-
venile publications is the Nursery, pub
lished by John L. Story, SO Broomield
street, Boston. Only $3.50 year.
Gen Sidney NJ. Southard's horse got
frightened at the legislators when in Yer
gennes the other day, and ran away--and
no wonder He was stopped by Herrick
Stevens in time to prevent the general and
his lady being injured.
The new building, which has been erect
ed for the temporary occupancy of the re-
form school ut Waterbury, is so far com
pleted that it is now occupied by tie Off.
GERS, who both board and lodge in the
building. They left the hotel ON Thursday
last.
The Bellows Falls Ministries gave an en-
tertainment at Walpole N. H., on Monday
evening. 1t is said that w. Il. Ballou, {
prominent member upon returning homt
after rehearsal, threw his "bones" upor
the table, and told his wife, "Madam
there lies our future support"
The funeral of the late Mrs. Anna ID
Hoyt, took place from St. Mary's cathedra
Wednesday morning, Rev. Father Clooret
singing Requiem Mass and Bishop DeGoes
BRAND preaching the sermon and conduct
ing the other ceremonies. The ceremonies
were conducted according to the impress
siye ritual of the Roman Catholic church
The pail bearers were Messrs. e. G. Loom
is, A. w. Allen, Torrey e. Wales, II. M
Van Sicklen, A. l.. Catlin, and L. G
Dodge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
The Pacific Mail Subsidy,

ASHINGTON, jan ~.
The ways and means committee resumed
the Pacific Mail investi CATION at II o'clock
to-day, when Richard b. Twins examine
ton was continued. In response to an in
quiry as to his present status, the chairman
informed Irwin that the committee had
concluded they had no power to discharge
him until formally authorized by the house.
Meanwhile, he was to consider himself
technically under arrest. Irwin then tes-
titled that he engaged Schumacher without
giving him any retaining fee, but with the
understanding that Schumacher should be
paid $500, 900 upon the passage of the bill,
in consideration of services to be rendered
by him. The witness gave Schumacher no
instructions to take out his fees from this
sum, and return the remainder TO the COM
pany nor did witness give Schumacher in
structions to pay any portion of the
money to any person. AS Schumaker's
compensation was to be wholly
contingent, and as witness considered him
man of ability, he (witness) thought
$500, 900 fair agreement for Schumakers
services. He never reported to Stockwell
that he had employed Schumacher, and
never gave Schumacher any instructions
whatever; knows nothing of the Elmore
transactions or Gen. Smith Witness gave a
$50 900 check to William $. King in Phil
adelphia. Irwin then recited sundry pay
ments made by him in addition to those
mentioned yesterday, among them 81 500
to John M. Morris of the Chronicle, $40,
900 to $4,000 to Moran for writing letters,
&C., and 1856, 900 to ex-Postmaster Randall
for the special purpose OF buying off the
Washington agents OF the combination of
New York stock operators who were fight.
ing the Pacific Mail subsidy while it was
before the senate.
This adverse combination was said to be
headed by Daniel Drew, who 1t was also
said had by misrepresentation melted Sen.
ator Harlan, and through him six Other
senators, to oppose the bill. Witness to
day remembered larger payment tc
Samuel Hatch than he had stated yester
day. lie was paid about $50 900 altogether
Samuel Hatch was no relation to Ruff.
Hatch. He was employed by the persona
direction of Stockwel. Witness swort
tnat no portion of the money paid to Hatch
or to any other person was given to then
with any understanding that it should be
be used to influence votes, or be expended
for electioneering purposes in behalf of any
person. Witness never had any such un
derstanding with any one, and has nj
knowledge of any money being so cxpend
ed. AS matter of fact he gave no IN
structons to persons he employed, excep
to go ahead and exert what influence the,
possessed to help pass the bill. These va
rious employees, including Schumacher
reported to him from time to time as t.
to prospects for an increased subsidy, an,
lists of members and senators were canvass
ed and marked.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

ADVENT CHURCH. - Elder II. X, Flagg VIII
preach In the Advent church on sun
day, at 1880 and 700 p. m. Prayer and confer
ence meeting at lO45 a. m, Sunday School at
1900 IN. Seats free.
BAPTIsT.-Rev. Il. Mills, PASTOR Services at
10.45 a. IN. and 90 p. IN. Sabbath school at IL m.
CATHoL1C.-Rev. Charles Boylan, Pastor; Ser
Vices at 500 and 1870 n. m, and loop. IN.
FRENCH CATHoLIC.-Father St. Onge, pastor.
The Sunday services at this church, on Lincoln
avenue, Will be held tomorrow at $50 a. M,
and Vespers and Benediction at p. m.
CONGREGATfoNAL-Rev. j. q. johnson, Pastor.
Services at 1913 a. IN. and 1880 p. IN. Prayer
meetings on Thursday and Saturday evenings
at 800.
Morning Prayer with Sermon at 1890 u. M sun
day School Immediately after morning service.
Evening Prayer with sermon at 100 p. IN.
METHoDIsT.-Rev. II. Y. Austin, Pastor; ser
Vices at 10.45 a. IN. and 1850 p. m. Prayer Meet
ings Tuesday and Thursday evenings at eoo
In the Chanel. West street.