davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Failure of a Sugar House.

Failure Of q Sugar House,
PHILADEt PHIA, July 28.-John Mason 4
Co, sugar dealers, failed. Liabilities.
A Lecture BY the Ez.Priest.
ExPriest Gerdemann lectured tonight to
an audience numbering fully 1000 people.
The subject of his lecture was "Ten Years
in the Priesthood" 1t was thought by
| many that there would be trouble by the
Catholics Of the city, and the authorities
took all precautions to preserve order. The
lecture was protest against the manner in
| which priests and bishops control the poor
people Of their focks He explained his
course in leaving the priesthood, and said
he thought of the matter for three years
before he took the step. The Irish Protest.
ants we're present in force and every thing
passed of quietly.
Failure.
LOUISVILLE, July 28.-The Tobacco Ex-
change Banking Company of this city
closed its doors yesterday. The institution
has been regarded for some time in pre-
carious condition, and it's present suspen-
sion has no connection whatever with the
New York failure.
As far as can be learned no bank or per-
sen in Louisville has been affected by Dun
can, Sherman & Co.'s failure.
Ross Assassianted.
ST. LOUIS, July 28.-A special from
Springfield, Missouri. says it is reported
pal chief of the Cherokee Indians, and
candidate for reelection to that position.
was assassinated yesterday by q party Of
Downing men.
The Indian Commissioners.
LONG BRANCH, July 28.-The board of
Indian commissioners met here to-day. The
session was chiefly devoted to a review Of
the work of the standing committee for the
last quarter. and q special rigid scrutiny Of
the wOtk done by the purchasing commits
sion. They also adopted a new method for
the prevention of frauds in future delivery
Of beef, flour and other supplies.
Base Ball.
New HAVEN, July 28.-New Havens 7,
PHILADELHrA, July 2s.-Philadelphiaa 4,
ChcagOs none.
New YORK, July 2s.-Athle,ics II, Nj
tuals 2.
NORFOLK, Va, July 28.-The schooner
Thomas d. Harrison, from Savannah for
England, with cargo of lumber, put in
here leaking.
Damage to the Crops.
CIsCINNATs. July % "A dispatch from
Cambridge City, Indiana, says: Rains of
the past two days, which have been falling
almost constantly, have done great damage
to the crops in that vicinity; tho farmers
are discouraged.
A tornado throughout Switzerland
county, Indiana, prostrsted the growing
crops; the wheat crop is almost destroyed.
In Urbana county, Ohio, also in Fayette
county, heavy rains last week caused wheat
either to rot or sprOut.
Alinaesota ReDublicaD State Cesveutien.
81. PAUL, July 28.-The Republican State
convention met to-day. There Vas large
attendance. John G. Pillsbury was nomi.
mated for Governor. Tho ticket nominated
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
Tho Colorud Press Convention.

George T. Ruby. Esq, editor of the
Louisianian, Hon. w. G. Brown. State
Superintendent of Education, General T..
Morris Chester, and j. Sella Martin. Esq,
departed yesterday to attend tho Cincin-
natl convention OF colored newspaper rep
resentatives. Mr.. Ruby goes as an original
representative Of the press: Mr.. Brown and
the rest in response to the particular invita-
tion extended to representatives of the in
dustrial and educational interests of the
colored people. They will be absent some
fifteen DAYS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
The funding Board.

The SECULAR meeting Of tho Board Of
Liquidation occurred yesterday at ton
O'Clock.
Presens-The Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Secretary Of State. Auditor aud
Treasurer.
Mr.. Deslonde desired that his vote should
be recorded - against the resolution OF
July II, 1875. whereby A. H. May, acting
pres dent Of the Cotton Exchange, was re-.
cognized ss a member Of the Funding Board
during the absence of Mr.. Phelps.
Action ON this vas postponed, and the
board proceeded TO pass tho following obli-
gstions to be funded:
By A. Luris-Nine bonds Baton Rouge,
Gross Tete and Opelousas Railroad Com
psny, Nos. 81, 80. SO, 80, 93, 100. IFS, III
l46. e9oo0; eight coupons. el49 ss: total
t9f42 S4.
By Thomas H. Hunt-sixty coupons. oct
OF February 81, 1870. e24O0.
By 8. Haut-One bond New Orleans,
Opeiousas and Great Wes tern railroad, No
562. $1,000; two coupons, e3O and $l5. S45;
three bonds for relief of State Treasurer,
Nos 1925, 1882 and 1913. el500; three eou-
pons, e45; total $3.50.
By Townsend & Lymah-Two bonds, act
Of February Is. 1866, Nos. S77 and 67s, 5000;
one funding certificate, No. i33, $50; ono
funding certificate. No. g, SO; sotal $3.50.
By John 6. Deyereux, Hibernia National
Bank-Twenty bonds, act Of February Is,
1866, to cancel certain debts. Nos. S6 to 69,
81. SO to 1O2. lo4, $4,000; twenty coupons at
sl5, $500; total tl0.3oo.
By James Chalaron-Twenty bonds for
relief Of State Treasurer, 100000 twenty
coupons, $500; total tl0.3oo.
By D. L. Kernion-fifteen bonds New
Orleans and Nashville railroad, act Of April
/, 1887. Nos. o.. 40, i46, l57. 22l. 90, 257.
26l, 81. 3I2, 3s9, $50, $4,000.
By J. &arr-Three bouds Vicxsburg,
Shreveport and Texas Railroad. Nos. IS, 76,
II, $3OOO fifty bonds relief Of State Treas
ur, Nos. 1a37, 1852, l455, 1863, 1876 I476,
147s, 1880, 1892, t250O; fifty coupons, Nos.
1437, I46s, 1875, 1492, $3.50; two bonds New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern
Railroad, Nos. l23 and GIG, $4,000; two
coupons. Us and $35, $50; total s3o,SI0.
By E. j. TOrstall 4 Co-Torty coupons,
due November l, 1873, $1,000.
The board declined to fund for A. Luria,
seventeen Auditors warrants, back inter
est on old State bonds. Nos. 4l33 to 4l4O
at $3.50, $4,000; Nos. 4l27 TO 4l32, at $500.
$4,000; Nos. 4l24 and 4l26, at $1,000, $4,000;
total $500.
The board also declined to fund the
claims of several parties who had not pre-
sented the proper evidence and adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
FOREIGN.
The fusurxeuts Dispersed.

The 1neurgents Dtspefseds
VIENNA, July 2s:-The insurgent bands
at Nevisme and Belik were dispersed BY
the Turks.
Spanish Colonial Governments.
MADRID, July 28-It is decided that the
colonies shall be governed by special laws.
and have representation in the COrtes. The
colonial elections will be regulated by q
special system, which will be enacted at
the proper time.
Mutiny Of the Carlists.
The bombardment Of Scue de Urgal con-
tinues. 1t is reported that the Carlists there
have mutinied and spiked their guns.
COteon Mills Burued.
GLASGOW, July 28.-Grant's cotton mills
in this city burned to-day. Several girls
and two iremen were severely burned.
Three hundred employees effected their
escape with much difficulty. Loss t500, 900.
Mills Closed.
LONDON. July 2S-Ffty mills hsvs closed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
The leVeea.

General JEFF Thompson. State Engineer,
has just returned from an inspecting tour
along the upper levee, and reports every
thing ss satisfactory as could be expected
under the circumstances. The high water
in the river has given rise to some appre-
tensions, which in the main are unfounded.
At the Ashton crevasso and Grand Levee,
however, the water is running through.
The work on the Hard Times ievee 10
finished. and at other points levees ere
being put in thorough repair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
Miss Noldene has Q new admirer. joaquin
Miller, in his late poem. Tho Ideal and tn

Miss Soldene has new admirer. Joaquin
Miller, in his late poem. Tho Ideal and the
Real" Gays:
Yes, loved her for her large dark eyes;
Yes, loved her for her brow's sOft brown.
Her hand a. light as heavens bars;
Yea loved her for her NOura. Her hourR
Wss roses gathered from the South,
The warm south side Of paradite,
And breathed upon and handed dovo
By angels on . stair of stara
Her nourH! Twas Egypt's 4ourH Of SID
Pus he'd ont and poutng null and bold
With simple beauty where she sat.
Nothing could be prettier than Egypts
old mouth made Of roses gathered from the
southern slope OF paradise, and lowered
down by angels standing on the back stairs
of stars. While all Of this is going on,
Minnie Myrtle Milles is living With her
mother in Oregon. If she had Mr. Joaquin
corraled in hall bed room, she would deal
Him q blow from hand laying long way
over '.heaven's bars in weight and rapidity'
of execution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
RAILROADS.


VVE7E MOBILE LINE.
On and after May . trains win arsivs snd depart
from the depot foet Of Canal street, - follows
DkPARr.
Sunday, at ..................... 3.i5 r. M.
Express and mail, daily, af ......... 3 A. m.
ThrOugh night express, daily, at..... ESQ r. M
ARRIVE.
Sunday, At ................... aO,O5 A. M.
Express and mail daily, ct. ......... 3:55 r. Nj.
Through night sxpresA daily, at ....Al $50 p. NJ.
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Louisville, Cincin.
aati, Lynchburg Virginia Springs and Baltimore
without change.
Once corner Of Canal snd Common streets, op.
poste City Hotel
my23 D. B. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
Sad Affair.

A little soA of John X. Ramsey, recorder
Of Claiborne parish, was shot and instantly
killed BY his cousin, son of William Ram
sey, with IN old pistol. which was thought
to be harmless. 1t 10 truly sad affair. and
ought to be Nsrning TO little boys not to
plsy With pistols.-Ninden Democrat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
Succession of Walter G. Robinson.

Succession of Walter G. Robinson.
OECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. 90 O9O.-Whereas, Augustus W.
Brette dstive tutor ETC., has petitioned the court
for letters of administration on the estate of the
late Walter g. Robinson, deceased, interstate. Me-
tce 10 hereby give to all whom it may concern to
show cause within ten days why the prayer Of
the said petitioner should not be granted.
BY order of the Court.
jy2S su1 g. FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29

The thermometer at Louis Fngefio's, No.
30 Chartres street, on July %, steod as fol-
lows: At % A. n, e6o; at P. H., 92o; at 6
p. NJ. $50. Lowest point during the night
Of July q. 76o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
RAAR BAAAET elCNSC.
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession Of Jules DejaD
q Il PERSONS OWING TO OR HAvISG CLAIMS
"A against the succe ssion Of Jules Del al will
please all for settlement of the same, the Office
Of the undersip ned. No 1Ol Decatur street.
&c. TREMOULET Testsmentary Executo1
islt 1Ot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29

Succession Of Georae Hudson Freeman.
CBCOND DISTRICT COURT FOB THB PARlsb
- of Orleane, No. 81 $780, Whereas, E. T. Parker
public administrator for the parish of Orleans,
has petitlOned the cOurt for lettere OF admins
trati0H on the vacant estate of the late George
Hudson Freeman, deceased intestate Notice
10 hereby gwen to all whom it may concern to show
cause. within ten days. why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
By order Of the Court.
iva 70 aus FRANK PACE. JR Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
euccessiou of Mary K, Tay

Succession of Mary K. Taylor.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans. No. g. 478.-Notice 10 hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per
sons herein interested, to show cause within ten
days from the present notification. II any they
have or can, why the account presented by
Alexander Taylo the administrator Of this estate,
should net be hOmOl0gated and approved, and the
funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
BY order Of the Court.
iy29 au26 FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
Succession of Ana tole Jamey.

SUCCcSS1Uu WUUUCys
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOX The PARISH OF
- Orleans, No. 80 135. 35.-Whereas, Alfred Delavigne
has petitioped the court for lett rs Of admins
tratiOn ON the estate of the late Apat0e Jamey
deceased, iptestate. Notice 10 hereby given TO
all whom it may concern to show cause within ten
days why the prayer OF the said petitioner should
not be granted.
By order Of the Court.
ix25 20 anil FRANK PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29

ADJUSTMENTS, ..
ACADkNY OF NUslC.
MATINEE PERFORMANCE,
Wednesday, August 4, 0Sz5,
Benefit rendered to the
LOUISIANA REPIEH Association
VARIETY DRAMATIC Clue
oCl romantic Drama. EMIT ed
SEA DF ICE.
3EoEPrlON COAMiTTKR
johnson Armstrong. Ksq:. Chairman:
Colonel ". J. Behap. p. 8. Wilt
William 4. Bel. Il. Dudley CoemSo
J. n. Putnam, John Glynn, Js
john1. AdamA Thomas q. Adaupo
D. n. HarrOd. 0r. Bel thelot,
J. H. Oglesby, John J. MelleD,
Samuel Mullen, 6.K Mi ler
,. J. Irwin, Joseph Mitchell,
George W. Booth, G.A. A.Coun
]. N. Nsrich, John N. Conway.
Twelve O'CLOCK
Every child YstendnS siI be presented with Q
Book
A fine Cooking Stove vifl b. pressnte to tho
person se ling the gre ateet lumber of tickets.
Tickets Fifty Cents may be procured from sny
aembeS Ot the club OF the above named gentle
Uen
Box office viii b open TUESDAY, sueuss 3, a.
zen O'Clock. jy25 18 aul .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29

4 Cape May belle thinks the baths there
are s.sxhileysting . the slesp Of . lover"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-29
Succession of Adam R.eche.

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
. Orleans, No. 37,,54.-Notice 10 hereby given to
sons herein interested, to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, II any they
have can, why the sccount presented by
tate, should not be homologated and approved. aud
the funds distributed in accordance herewith
By order Of the Court.
iY29 aul 6~ FRANK PACE JR.. Cl0rk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-01
THE SCANDAL.
STILL NO VERDICT,
Loeder Arraigned for p erjury.

BROOKLYN, June 30.-Not a word has been
heard from the Beecher-Tilton jury. The
counsel on both sides have been in consultation
in the judges private room since 1880 a. m.
They sent for Judge Nelson at - o'clock He
remained about ten minutes and then returned
Judge does not wish to call down the jury. as
he thinks they should take time, the testi-
mony in the case being so voluminous Mr..
Beach expressed himself strongly in favor of
sending for the jury, on his arrival this morn
ing At 1 p m. the counsel were still
in consultation with the judge, and moth
ing had been heard from the jury.
At 113O a. m. Mrs. Beecher drove up in a
close carriage to the rear of the court house and
alighted amidst group of gentlemen of Ply
mouth church. Mrs. Beecher shook hands
with them and also with some of the police
officers who have been long on duty at the
trial. On learning that there was no ne VS.
from the jury she reentered her carriage and
drove home. Counsellors Evarts and Porter
were at Beechers all day. The rest of Beech
er's counsel were in the conference with Judge
Nelson. Sherman and Tracy left the con-
ference at 2.15. Tilton's counsel remained and
were Joined by Tilton. The judge left the
room at 2.2O. One of the counsel has assured
the reporters that the jury will be locked in to.
night again, and that they will not be heard
from until tomorrow.
In the Evening.
Judge Nelson informed the reporters that
they might go home as the jury have sent fol
clean clothing and intend to remain in to-
night.
A. ten o'clock the court house was locked
aud the jury retired for the night.
The Loader Perjury Case.
NEW YORK, June 3O.-Three witnesses wert
examined in the Loader perjury case in Brook
Ign today, and the case was adjourned till to
morrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Portland Markets

FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 80.
The general market remains unchanged. Prices
have dropped to the bottom and it is thought that
they must advance soon in fact they have on
some goods. The dry goods market is very quiet as
it generally is at this season of the year. Prints
have fallen Oft in prices will be seen by the quota
tions The indications are that the sales are i'm
proving each day. Money is plenty good security
and gold closed Wednesday, June 3oth, at lit Ia.
Apples are scarce and prices remain firm; green
apples are quoted at SO 90 q rs. and dried a 1Oc
Beans show no change in quotations. Butter is firm
with good demand for nice lots, which bring % a
SOC. The cheese market remains firm, with no par
ticular change in prices The sales the past week
have been large. Coffee is in good demand with no
change in the quotations Cooperage shows no
change in demand or prices, Copper and cortlage
are unchanged. Borax is off little and is quoted
at Is q zoe. L0gwo0d is firmer and is quoted at 10
a 15c. Duck is in excellent demand and the Supply
is fair. The fish market shows no particular move-
ment; the demand is excellent with scarcely any
change in the quotations. The -four market is very
strong, though we have change to note in prices;
Reports from the West speak of bad storms and it is
thought the wheat crop will be light, Oranges and
lemons have advanced to IS 90 per box and the de-
mand is good, incident to the Fourth of july Grain
is falling off slightly just now, but indications are
that prices Will advance soon, owing to the small
crop iu the West careful buyers are laying in large
stock fcorn and oats. Hay is offering freely but
prices show no change. The iron market is I'M
changed. Lard is firm and has advanced slightly;
further advance in prices is looked for. The mid
die and heavy weights of leather have declined
slightly in prices will be seen by the quotations
Lumber offers slowly for shipment but the demand
for home consumption is still good. Moasses is dull
with light sales Naval stores are unchanged Oil
has declined in prices will be by the quota
tons. Paints show no change. Produce is in good
demand; eggs quoted at IS q zoe, and potatoes
at 70 a soc; new potatoes have not yet arrived in
the market and old ones are very scarce. Pork is
very firm and prices are advancing slowly; the
stock is very light. Salt shows no change Spices
are unchanged. Sugar is steady and the sales the
past week have been large. Teas are quiet with a
good demand. Tobacco is very firm and the supply
is rather small.
FREIGHTS-We have but few charters to report |
this week. Sch David TORY, from Alexandria to |
Hallowell with coal, so co. Sch Canton from st, |
Martins to Boston with salt, &c per bushel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-01

MOlasses.
Porto Rico 40 "a 63
Clenfuegos new 45 q 46
Musc0vado. 40 "a a.
New Orleans... 70 ass
Barbados. $500. 46@4S
Sagua ..,... none
N-s1,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-01
Iowa RepubIicau Conxe,,io.

DIES MONIES June 30--The Iowa Republi.
can State Convention met at IL o'clock After
the appointment of the usual committees they
adjourned till afternoon.
On re assembling the committee on resolu.
tions reported platform substantially as fol-
lows:
l. The Republic is nation, one and indis-
soluble.
2. Gold and silver is the only re liable legal
tender. and currency convertible with coin
should therefore be gradually attained.
8. A revenue tariff adjusted to encourage
home industry.
4. The efforts of the government to collect
the revenue and to punish frauds are ap-
proved.
8, The government should conceds no fur
ther lands to railways or corporations. Such
lands should be reserved for actual settlers.
8. The patent laws should be revised to re-.
lieve industry from the oppression of monopo-
lies.
z. The policy of the administration in the
settlement of difficulties between ourselves and
other nations by arbitration is worthy one
8. The Republican party of Iowa are op-
dent Grants letter to Gen. White fairly re-
moves that issue from our politics.
8. That we demand that all railway and
other corporations shall be held in fair and Just
subsection to the law making power copstitu-
tionally eXer cised.
10. Endorsing free education and the pres
ent system of public schools.
H.. Approving the national and state admin.
istrations
II. Cordially inviting all opposed to the re-
storatlon OF the Democratic party to power, to
forget all the past political differences and unite
with the Republican party in maintaining the
cause of true reform
Convention then proceeded to nominations
and on the first formal ballot Samuel j, kirk
wood was nominated for governor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-07-01
MINOR TELEGRAMs

d. L. Motley and Cyrus w. Field arrived IN
New York from Europe yesterday.
More whiskey seizures have been made in
Milwaukee.
Three wooden buildings were burned at Wat
ertown, Mass, Tuesday night Loss $4,000.
Lightning struck Sunday school chapel at
Aliens Corner, N. Y, Sunday, instantly killing
Thomas Hewlett, the librarian, and injuring
several children, knocking down all the plas-
tering and throwing the chimney down.
The miners at Drummond colieey, Nova Sco-
tia, resumed work Internationally Monday.
An agreement was signed Tuesday night for
a four-oared race in Halifax harbor on the 21st
of July, for $1,000 side, between the Ross
Foley crew and four fishermen; distance five
miles,
The schooner Edwin and Eva, from Var
mouth, N. s., for Pictou, is ashore on the Roar
ing Bull near the entrance to the latter harbor
and will probably be total loss.
-Four persons overpowered the Jail guards at
Lawrence, Kansas, Sunday, and escaped.
About 100 citizens armed started in pursuit
and captured one of them after he had been
mortally wounded.
Steamer City of Vera Cruz. New York for
Havana, returned to New York Tuesday night,
with her piston broken.
Count Corti, for several years italian Minis
ter In this country, yesterday presented his
letter of recall to the President The usual
complimentary speeches were made.
Henry G. Stratton, a constable of the Boston
municipal court, committed suicide Tuesday
night by taking laudnum. He left a letter
stating that he was not insane, but felt that
he would be happier in the spirit world.i
Michael Foley, aged fourteen years, was
drowned while bathing in the river at Newbury
port Mass, Tuesday evening. His body has
not been recovered.
Yesterday morning large portion of the
Golfer dam across the Merrimack river above
Pawtucket Falls, where the proprietors of the
locks and canals are engaged in laying a new
dam broke away, and small fragment was
also forced from the old dam. All the gates
have been raised and every channel used for
diverting the water from the regular stream, so
no further danger is feared. The damage was
fortunately slight. A large force is repairing
the break.
Hunnewell & Co.'S paint and oil store on
Commercial street, Boston, was burned yester-
day. Total loss $4S.000. Hunnewell & Co.
lose SIS, 900, with insurance to the amount of
10000. Loss on the building, which was own
ediby Tufts Colleges $4,000; insurance $4,000.
The judiciary committee of the Connecticut
Legislature recommend an appropriation of
$4,000 to be expended by the Governor in de-
tending suit brought by the state of New
York against citizen of Connecticut for al
legged trespass in Selling New York vessel
under legal process for taking oysters in Long
Island Sound. The suit involves question of
boundary line.
A meeting of working men was held in New
York last night for the purpose of denouncing
the meeting at Cooper Institute on the Dist A
motion to sustain the Mayor and Tammany in
reducing salaries caused great confusion and
was lost The meeting adjourned in confusion.