davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-22
Good PrOsDects.

Mr.. Thomas Murray. who has been absen.
from the city some days in pursuit Of health,
states that he visited the coast parishes of
ST. Charles. st. John. St. James, Ascension
and Lafourche. and found the whole coun.
try in better condition than at any time
since the war. There is almost certainty
OF big crops in all these parishes, the levees
are in good condition, and there are bril-.
liant prospects Of an end to hard times.
The coiored people especially are in excel.
lent spirits. with plenty to do in taking car.
of their fields, and are especially anxious to
educate their children. Mr.. Murray ad.
dressed the people of Ascension at Donald.
sonville. and was heartily received.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-22
The New Histr1Onlca.

The amateur actors associated under this
club name gave their second complimentary
performance at the Varieties Theatre las.
night. The house was only too full. as is
apt to be the case on such occasions, but no
one appeared to find fault at not being pro
yided with seats. and those who stood up,
stood up like little men. The entertain.
ment commenced with q little comedy
sketch by Scribe, called "First Love.
which was reasonably we'll acted by Miss
Stroudback and Messrs. II. Hamilton. Ed
ward Bres, F. G. Thorndyke and A. Il.
Murray. This was followed bv "Won at
Last" q drama IN three acts, written by
Mr.. Wybsrt Reeve. the English actor. l,
was acted with the following cast Of char.
acters:
General warburton ....... Mr. Joseph H. sp.arinc
Lieutenant Francis Warburton. H. b. Kussel d,
Adophus Buchanan. Esq ....B. North Cullom, ;r.
MI. WON ........... .......... Charles +. Pitts
Jem stead. a groom. Willie Summers
Martin. servant. ..................L IL 3 Graham
S.tst Shes1.. Az. Her"
Constance Warburton Miss Isabel Freeman
Mrs. Fitzgerald Warburton....Miss +. Blumenthal
Mary bounte.... Miss VI. Stroudback
The play has great merits as an acting
piece. Its situations are good. and the dia.
logue has something to do with the bust
ness of the scenes. The acting OF the anna
teurs, considered as amateurs, was not bad
The General is a fine comedy old man,
rich part for professional who makes such
characters specially. but one which gen.
orally overweights the average amateur.
Mr.. Spearng struggled brayely with it, and
was acceptable. FIt=smiM, the spooney who
turned out hero, was played with excel
lent judgment by Mr.. Keplinger. The play
reminds ons Of several other plays. The
brother gets in the tolls by forging
checks; the secret, in the hands
Of villain. is used to force the sis-
ter to marriage against her vii!
to save her brother and family name. and
all that sort of machinery usual in stage
plots. In dismissing the amateurs, who
did their best. and to their credit were per.
feet in their text, a word must be eaid for
Miss Isabelle Freemen. who made the piece
a success. In the first act Constance is the
heart free English country girl, full of life
and happiness. with bright eyes and rosy
cheeks. The actress was right to dress in
the first scene like Lazy Gay SpanIer. and
she gave to the part the dash peculiar to
her in 'London Assurance" Then came
the heroism of the part, the almost sacrifice
Of herself. and the reward in happiness.
Miss Freeman managed all her scenes
she displayed rich and tasteful
and did not fail to add to her
|ame as an actress. For their next per.
ormance the Histrionics will play Loves
Sacrifice"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-22

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June u, 1875.
4 large band Of Indians is in Medina
county, oar the town of Quihi. stealing
horses. Another band is a. work in Kerr
county. They are all believed to be Kick
apOOs. from Mexico. 8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-22

ANY GENTLEMAN DEelklNG a
boerders or children, in quiet nei3heornooo. N
the central portion Of the city can nna sno sat
By applying early ct No. 23@ 81. CnsTies ~
near st. Joseph
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-22
POUND NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
New Orleans, June II. 1875.
WAS 6ROUGHr TO THE THIRD DISTRICT
w Pound. corner of Spain and UIquhart streets.
on June Is 1875
ONE DUN HORSE, white face left hind fetlock
white. about fourteen hands high. branded letter
j on left shoulder.
Winch, il not claimed within five days and the
expenses thereon paid will be sold at public
auction, at said pound, on THURSDAY. June "a.
1875, at twelve o'clock NJ.
No 80-jel8 I'd d. MCCARTHY. Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-22
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets,

NEW YORK, June 2l.-The Posts financial
article says the week opened III Wall street
with quiet markets. Speculative shares
were general higher, but With Iitre &C.
tivi;y except in Lake Shore ard Pacific
hall. Gold opened at ll7A I'D has since
sold at ll7A il7as. The o.sofns -ate on
gold loans was 49, since wfit' tfs .atee
have been l-l6, 3-64, l-32 anu I.64. "a, paid
by the borrower and fiat.
The forejgr exchange a.s-t.e has de-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-22

1t has been discovered in Worcester tha.
it somnambulist walks out of Q second
story window be Will wake up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-22
ITO RENT

fvNO .......................AV hnNA
LARGE AND PLEASANT FURNISHED kOoAS
IN suits or singly, with bath room attached
All the comforts Of homo guaranteed. Apply
No. ~ Liberty street, between Gasquet and Com
mon. MRS. 4. n. JOnNcoN'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-22
NEW YORK.
The Princely Reception OF the Southern
.lasODs.

| .MasOns.
New YORK, June 2!-A Boston dispatcf
! OF yesterday says only one Of the visiting
| organizations from the South remains in
| Boston, and that is the Richmond Com
mandery of Knights Templar. They leave
| the grandest of all the great demonstrations
of welcome made during the past week.
! The appropriation :or the entertainment
OF these seventy inen was $4,000, and a
great deal more has been expended for the
same object by private citizens. The col
lati0n given them by the st. Andrew Lodge.
which has only thirty eight members. cost
$4,000. They were treated to carriage
drives about the suburbs, resting from time
to time at the elegant residences to which
they we're invited. They were also splen
didly entertained in Newton.
The guests are overpowered by all these
and other evidences of Massachusetts hos
pitality, and say they will 20 home with re-.
vived affection for their sister common
wealth and new interest in our common
country.
Their spirit is Be. forth in an extract from
the speech of one OF their mum Der, ex Gov.
ernor Walker. when the commandery and
their hosts made a Masonic visit to the
scene of Warren's death at Bunker Hill
The Governor said, in closing his remarks:
1--WE come here to say that we fully recOg-
nize that the flames Of war have subsided,
and that the glorious EN- blems of peace are
growing for all Of u.s." lCries of good and
applause 1--WE came here to say tina. in
honest reality we desire TO extend TO
you the right hand of fellowship. and
in future to march on with you as
one people, iaboring 20 accomplish one
great object, the perpetuation OF the Amer.
lean Union in all the purity. in all the sublim
!ty and in all the grandeur with which our
fathers founded it and il which it -four
ished from the first. Applause and cheers.l
To be brief, We stand here to Say to you
that we hope the sons of Massachusetts and
Virginia may always be able in future to
say: Behold. how good and hos pleasant
thing it is for brethren to dwell together
in unity" Applause and cheers. The
sentiments here expires ssed seem to be
shared by all SOutherners who have at
tended the celebration.
The Wandering Editors.
The editorial excursionists from Alabama
and Tennessee called on Governor Tilden
at his residence in Grammercy Park to.
day. The Governor addressed them. ex-
pressing his pleasure at bidding them well
come to the North aad the hope and trust
that hereafter there will be more inter-
course between the two sections, and that
we shall stand thoroughly united with the
common purpose of establishing and per-
petuating good government everywhere.
Hon. Z. H. Powell, of Union Springs, re.
sponded. returning thanks 20 the Governor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-22
FOB RENT.

&MALL FURNISHED HOUSE kOR
- RENT-Three rooms and Kitchen No. 469 st.
Andrew. between Rampant and Franklin streets
Rent very low to q responsible person thAt csI
rent and safe keeping of the furniture. None s.s
other need apply. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-22

looNTUUEp On yuuKru rAo8.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-22

cent FROM the prices formerly paid. The
six months suspension in this region is Nv
ended. The men Of the Riverside Coal
Company and individual operators also
commenced work this morninu
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-15

Sher as Sale,--Notice is hereby gwen.
that by virtue and in pursuance Of an execu-
ton iseued ont and under the seal OF the Circuit
Court for the County OF Kalamazoo, and to me
directed, against the goods and chattels. lands
aud tenement-, Of Lewie Bowman, / have
seized and shall sell at public vendue. TO the
highest bidder, on SATURDAY. the Goth day of
February. A n, one Thousand eight hundred
ana seventy-hve, At the front door Of the Court
House, In the village OF Paw Pag, in the Coun-
ty of Van Pureu. the following described parcel
OF Land, 81 uate In TOW nsbip two south, Of range
thir'eeo ct IN the County OF Van Buren,, and
State OF M 'hIg.n, to wit: the south sixty acres
OF the east halt Of the north-west quarter of
section no Der sixteen 16 In town sbip num-
D two south, o. range number thirteen
us veet fo32t7
Dated January 81, 1878.
JOHN T.. SHovFR1Ar, sheriff
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-15

Mortgage Sa7e.-DePault having been
made in the payment Of a certain sum of money
secured TO be paid by certain indentuTe OF
mortgage, bearing date the fifth dsy OF Jan
usry, A. D., 1871, made and executed by Sarah
Winchester, John Winchester. Josephine II n
chester and Paul Winchester, al OF Hartford.
in the County OF Van Buren,, and state Of
Michigan. to John 4. Stevens, of tie town. coun-
Is ano state aforesaid. said mortgage being re-
corded In the Office Of the Register of Deeds
for said COUNTY Of Van Buren, and state Of
mlchigan, IN A.iber " / o: mortgages. or page
329. on the seventh day or January, A. D.. 1871
which mortgage was duly assigned be the SAID
John A. stevens, to William +. Camp. of said
Van Buren, County, State OF Michigan. on the
twenty-sec I'd day OF April. in the year A. II .
1872. SAID assignment beng recorded in said
Register o. Deeds Office for Van Buren, County,
Michigan. In Liber 49, # Mortgages on page
79. on the eixth day OF May. A. r. 1872, which
mortgage was again assigned by the said Will
liam +. Camp 20 Sarah l.. Oakman, on the
third DAY OF July, A. d. 1874 which assignment
was recorded IL the Office Of Register Of Deeds
OF Van Buren, County, State OF Michigan, in
Lber 80" OF Mortgage on page 222. on the
twenty second DAY OF July, A. d. 1874, which
mortgage was agsin sssigned by the said Sarah
+. Oakman, to Chauucy I. Lee OF the vii age
OF Dowaglac. n the County OF Cass. aud State
OF Michigan, on the fourth day Of December.
u 1874, which assignment was recorded in
the ONCE or Shu Register OF DeeOS Tor ' an
Buren, County, Michigan, in i.ber go" OF
mortgages, on page 2SS, on the fourth dav Of
December, A. ID. 1874. OF which mortgage there
s claimed to be due and unpaid at the date Of
this notice, the SUN OF four hundred and thirty
seven dollars ard eight cents. TO recover said
SUN or auy part thereof, no sdit or proceeding
at law or in equity or chancery have been In
-t,uted Notice 10 therefore hereby gwen.
that by virtue OF power CT sale contained IN
said m ,rtga5e aud now become operative. the
premises which are described In sa,d mortgage
to-~it: AL that certain piece or tract Of land
situated in Van Buren, County, Michigan, and
described "a follows to-wit: Tho south frac-
tional bali OF the northwest quarter OF sec
ton number town 3 south OF range num-
Der sixteen IL west, containing ffty-seveu
and eighty EIGHT one hundredths 81 SS-100ths !
acres land according 70 the United States
hurvev, be the same more or less, will be cold
tpnblic sale or vencue. at the front door of
the Cont House, in Paw Paw, in SAID County
OF Van Buren and State OF Michigan, ON Pr
day, the twelfth IL day OF March, A. u. 1875,
at the hour or twelve O'Clock noon OF said day,
to satisfy the amount which ehall then be due,
together with all costs OF foreclosure and sale
and also an attorney fee covsnanted for IN eaid
mortgage. i029t13
Dated Dec. 10, A. u. 1874.
CHACNCEY I. LEE.
Assignee Of SAID Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-15

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the ssmo
named Trans on the Michigan Central Railroad
at Lawton, going east and west.
LEAvEPAw PAW.
$3.50 A. NJ, returns from Lawton al A. N
9;:IO a. M, Mail Train, east.
~ p. M, Mail west, and Way Freight eset
s:l1 p. IN. kalamazoo Accommodation, east
ev Trains return 10 Paw Paw on depart ~, Ian,
Michigan Central Trains from LawtOn. 4
L. ". MANNING, Sao't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-15
PROCEEDINGS
Or fHE-
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
.XysaaSy session, 1915.
Paw Paw, january 5, 1870.
aNNoaTary session, $50.

paw Paw, January 5, 1870.
Board convened pursuant to adjournment.
or ceiling the Roll the following super
yisors arsaWered to their names, viz: w. Il.
French eImena John Smolk, Antwerp; D.
". Williams, Porter; Il. Nuttlng, Decatur ;
I'D. B-,gge. Columbia Arvin Heath, Airing
ton Charles Rockwell, Lawrence 1. f..
Heath. Bangor; John Roosevelt, Keller.
A QUORUM not beng present, on motion the
Boardodiournsi until half past one o'clock p NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Roll c,shod, quorum present.
Iiwn Eacnum appeared before the Board
and eubIo,tted the following report:
ToTBT J OUoRAELE BOARD on SUPERVISORS ot
qltF OOUE,Y O. VAN ByREN;
Having be9n appointed by your Honorable
board AZ the last January. Session, Special
Commissions. 70 deed certain land belonging
20 the county. submit the following report in
relat.cp tno-eto;
10 +Niarcue Merriman, FOR Lot No. four (D,
Block 10. Gfty-one (5D IA the village OF Paw
Paw. Gor which received the sum OF City dol
hrs a1d paid the same 10 the County Treas
ureras PEE receipt below,
Al OF winch il respectfully submitted.
! BaaSUM, Special Commissioners.
5000. ueceiyed OF J.. Barnum, SPECIAL Com
missioner 1T dollars in full for above.
July t., 1879.
:. ". DJ sooMBE, Co. Treas.
ON noSiol o. Supervisor Smolk, the report
was accepted sad adopted.
The ebelif and Clerk, each presented their
official ltopA 20 the Board, which, on notion
were azTroyed
euperieo. enolA moved that al moneys
hercas ter raid by the County Treasurer Tor the
euplooir Of the In.ane at the Asylum be charged
TO the Ooonty Poor fund, which motion pre-
JAILED. 80
The oon1nittee appointed 20 settle with the
COUNTY freasurer, sabmitted the Following re-
poyT tci a motion accented:
To-BI BoroRABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
AJAX BuaEJ COUNT:
The undersigned COMMITTEE appointed at
your October Session to settle with the County
iNreasrrer would submit the following Report :
Painnce OF cash III the treasury on
Stuc Gret day OF January, ASA. ..,.s 3,l32 %
Cast rece,nsa for the wear .......... 56,669 IS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-15

The BoaId then adjourned until tomorrow
at eight O'Clock
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-15
Musical Merchandise,

A full line OF Musical Merchandise kept in stock
We guarantee to suit the purchaser of our
goods IN regard TO price.
Repairing and Plating neatly done and all
work warranted. 1006
LOUIS ". MELCHOR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-15

WHO, hnouNr SaCEIvED AND FROM WHAT
SOURCES.
Amount on hand, January lat 1914.r 3,132 81
Rece,vod from Town Treasurers 40.16S SO !
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-15

wHoJr haeUNr PAID "a COUNTY TREASURE
.7psppgO rvv EAR 1874, AND FOR WHAT
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-15

The following are the elaine against the
County allowed By the Board OF Supervisors at
their January Session. 1875.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-23


RAILROAD Across TIE ATLANric.-A railroad
across tie Atlantic Is on the list Of possibilities
for the future achievement OF science. Many
years ago a civil engineer read n PAPER before the
French Academy suggesting submarine railways.
His theory was that ut q certain depth OF the
ocean-say a huudred fathoms OF more-farebe-
low any agitation Of surface storms, the water Is
Of such density that nothing IN tubular form
whatever the weight, can possibly sink Having
thus made a foundation in the very bowels of Old
Neptune, he proposed to sink a continuous line
of immense iron tubes-afteT the manner OF the
recent cable laying-in which a double track
railway ,eould be laid between Cape Clear, Ireland,
and Cape Race, Newfoundland, and thus trains
20 booming through, to the CONSERVATION OF the
sea-serpent and the mortal terror OF the b5g and
little fishes. The only really serious objection TO
his project that the engineer of this deepsea
scheme could then see was the suffocating effects
of the smoke from the locomotives and if this
could be overcome, then the grand oceanic nail
way only required the necessary construction
capital to enter upon its career of - successful
experiment" which he duly figured out upon
the profits Of the ample trafbc between the two
worlds. Now the aforesaid : scientific objection
has already disappeared in the smoke consuming
engine of modern invention, to say nothing OF
the = Kelly motor Can the capital question
be so easily solved? Who will form the company,
and who will take the shares?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-23

Charles O'Conor in a letter to Judge Davis
makes a vigorous criticism of the decision of the
New York Court Of Appeals in censuring Judge
Davis's cumulative sentences. He says that if that
decision is to stand the detention OF Tweed in the
Penitentiary during the last Eve or six months was
altogether unlawful a civil action in tort will lie
against every one concerned in it for such dam
ages. remunerative or vindictive, as a jury of
twelve men may see fit TO award in the exercise of
their unlimited discretion, including Judge Davis
himself, the clerk of the conrt, and the counsel in
the case, and they could also be indicted. He
maintains that the Court of Appeals had already
made a contrary decision in a case in which he
himself had argued against the legality of such
convictions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-23

How To KEEP A SUBSoRIBER.-An Indignant
farmer recently entered the office OF the Elizabeth
Nei0s and ordered his paper stopped, because he
differed from its editor in his views regarding the
advantages of subsOiling fenee-rails. The editor,
of course, conceded the mans right to stop his
paper. bat he remarked coolly, looking over hIs
list
D you know Jim Sowders. down at Hard
scrabble?'
{" Very well, " said the man.
Well, he stopped his paper last week because
| thought a farmer was n blamed fool who didn't
know that timothy was a good thing to graft ON
huckleberry bushes, and he died in four hours. p"
Lord, is that SOP said the astonished
granger.
"Yes, and you know old George Erickson,
down on Eagle Creek?"
"Well, I've heard of him.
Well - said the editor, gravely, 50 he stopped
his paper because l said he was the happy father
of twins, and congratulated him on his success
30 late in life. He fell dead in twenty minutes.
There are lots Of similar cases, but it don't
matter. I'll just cross your name off, though
you don't look strong, and there's q bad color on
your nose"
See here, Mr.. Editor, - said the subscriber.
looking somewhat alarmed, ~ believe I'll just
keep on another year cause always did like
your paper, and, come to think about it, you're
q young man, and some allowance ought to be
made !" and he departed satisfied that he had
made a narrow escape from death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-23
The other day quite a commotion was created in

the Bots de Boulogne by the entrance of a very
singular party. 1t consisted of two tiny cavaliers
mounted upon exquisite little ponies. One of
these small riders was a handsome boy about
seven years of age. and the other was a large
monkey strapped to the saddle of his steed. A
servant in livery followed on horseback at the dis
tant prescribed by etiquette. Finding that this
singular cortege was attracting a crowd, the po-
lice of the Bots interfered, and the young gentle
man and his companion were forced to return
home. On inquiry being made it was found that
the boy was the only son of a Portuguese count, at
present residing in Paris, a terribly spoiled child
to whome his parents can refuse nothing. Conse-
quently, when he took il into his head to take his
monkey, which is his special pet and companion,
out riding with him, he found no one bold enough
to oppose bis whims. That duty was reserved for
the police of Paris.-Paris Correspondence Phila-
delDhid Tde1rqDh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-23

the Tripolitans dwindled intosa very mall affair,
and was easily arranged to the satisfaction OF the
Government. a dispatch from Malta says " the
matter, which originated in some seanlen entering
undignifed and paltry." Yet two of our great
steam men-ofwar, the Hartford and Congress,
had to be taken all that distance at great expense,
and an apology to the sorry Consul obtained, as
ordered by the Porte, all for a paltry affair of
matches. But let US be thankful that another
Greytown affair was avoided, and Tripolitan forts
were not bombarded. The dispatch says the Con-
sui was unnecessarily alarmed, and he was brought
away on the Congress to Malta. A true represen-
tatiye Of America, and one less affected by frivo-
lous matters, would have remained at his post
without danger frem Tripolitans.