davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11
COURT RECORD. .
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1876.
United States Circuit Court.


Maurice Congo and Honore Caulblanc VS..
Crescent City Live Stock Landing and
Ss1snghterhouse ss Company, and John s.
Orators allege they are citizens of France,
residing in New Orleans under the laws of
tue United States as aliens: that they have
the hight TO slaughter cattle on the west
M Sank % OF the Mississippi river; that by act
NO. lls OF March 20. 1869, the defendant
company was made the agent of the State
70 establish site for aslaughterhouse; that
the company did SO locate the slaughter
mouse on the west bank of the Mississippi
river, and thereby exhausted its agency:
that IT is the duty of the company to keep
the slaughteihOuse SO located in statu quo;
mat orators, in obedience to the law ana
the location of the company, have estab
lished their business on that hank; that it
re remained there till July Z, 1869; that In-
spect0r Harris should inspect meat on that
SIDE OF the river; that the slaughterhouse
has been removed to the Cavaroc planta-
ton on the east bank, and defendants en-.
deavor. to force orators to cross the river to
slaughter cattle; that this, is private
slaughterhouse, and never located by the
State; that by superior force'or will be
forced to yield, unless defendants are re-
strained by law, and pray for an injunction.
Superior District Court.
Samuel Smith and A. w. Smith We. Sheriff
f. n.-lpjunction on bond of $500
on sale Of two parcels of land adve, tised for
September 10,
A. w Smith vs.. same.-Ipiunction on
bond of $500 on hale Of six parcels of land
advertised for. September l5
A, w. Smythe vs. J. p, Contreras-In.
junction on bond of $500 against sale of
milk wagon and horse purchased at sheriffs
sale wlta other property, and advertised on
a writ of fieri taeias hv datapdopt oa oon
stable of the fourth Justice Of the peace.
ID. Mclean vs. Lagan 4 Mackison, agents
OF j. g. Lee.-Irjuuction on bond of $3.50
against sale of steamer Seminole, 9. lied in
a suit for si5 by writ from the ftth jus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11
The PENNSYLVANIA Democratic Candidates.

The Philadelphia Times gives us an in.
sight into the history of the principal
nominees Of the Erie convention. Of the
candidate for Governor, it says:
Cyrus l.. Pershing is native of Cambria
county, and was born in 1925. He has prac.
ticed law at JohnstOwn for many years, and
has devoted his lite to his profession. AL.
though Democrat in his convictions, he
was not violent partisan, and was often
called upon to take place on the ticket. In
1856 he came within few votes of defeat
ing Colonel Edie for Congress in the strong
Republican district of Huntington, Blair,
Cambria and Somerset, and in 1858 he was
renominated for Congress, but defeated BY
8. 8. Blair, by some 1000, although leading
his ticket. In 1860 he was chosen 20 the
Legislature, and served five years consecu-
lively. In 1869 he was the Democratic
nominee for Supreme Judge, but was de.
teated by Judge Williams BY 1891 majority
Two years ago the people Of Schnylkill
county, without distinction of party, NOM
mated him for President Judge against
Judge Ryan, and he was elected by over
5000 majority. Since then he has devoted
himself to his judicial duties, and discharg.
ed them most acceptably.
OF the candidate for State Treasurer it
says: ..... .,-...,-
Victor Emile Piolett is Q northwestern
man. of French extraction, and was born
in Wysex, Bradford county, in 1872. His
education was obtained at the ordinary
schools of that section of the State, forty
years ago. 1t was solid and practical, and
fitted him for the occupation he chose for
life-that of farmer. Being good speak
er, and early gazing the respect and conf
dence of the Democrats of Bradford cOun-
ty, he was elected to the Legislature of
1876. and again in I847. During the last
session John C. Knox and himself led the
Democrats against the opposition with fear
lessness and ability Still continuing in
the Democratic party, Mr.. Piolett was
nominated by that organic zation and the
Changers for Congress, in 1864. and beaten
BY Mr.. Mercur by 1901 majority. 4. In 1868,
he was renominated for the same place, and
against the same gentleman. This time be
ran the msj0rity down to .3ll. In 1872,
being tor the third time put upon the track,
he failed to secure an election, a. In the
other cases. The district is one of the
strongest Republican portions of the State.
When the var broke ont between Mexico
and the United 6tstee, In 1886. Mr. Piolett
was appointed paymaster, which place he
he'll until the close OF the struggle. He 10
nov engaged In fsfmiug and st0ok rsising,
In his native co1uty. He occupies leading
position 10 the Granger organisation Of this
State, and u looked upon q oae Of the s0lid
mon Of northwestern Penusy lvsnia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11
The OverAow-Informatiou Wapted

The tollo wing notice to planters and
others is of great Importance. The chief
signal officer requests inform alton relative
to the recent overflow; and offers series of
questions to be answered, which cover the
whole ground. Every person in the region
has information of value, which he can
make of practical use by answering these
questions in q letter to Washington. The
first seven questions are particular in their
object, and the last allows q latitude which
intelligent persons will not be slow to take
advantage of. Every planter, merchant or
other resident Of the overflowed districts
should not hesitate to aid in making the
compilation of statistics which the depart
ment will make for the public good, and
which will be gratuitously distributed. 1t
will be of value to all, and perhaps will
materially assist the effort to induce the
general government to take charge of the
leveee:
The chief signal officer desires to obtain,
at as early . date as practicable, from plan
ters and others living in the valleys Of the
Ohio and lower Mississippi rivers, inf0rma-
tion as to the amount of damage done by
the recent overflow to crops or other proper
ty in those sections and, to carry out this
purpose, he would be pleased to have an
swers to the following questions sent to him
at Washington, District of Columbia:
l. Name of county and State in which the
person maxi ing the report resides.
2. Number Of acres in said county over
flowed. Ctt eFE rlt4
3. Date st which ground was first covered
by overflow.
4. Grsstsst depth of water on ground,
with date ct which maximum was reached.
AsDumAien of overflow. aaG - ToF
= Nature Of crops injured, with !acreage
Z. Nasast nd lscation Of each plantation
ct which damage WAS done, either to crops
or propefty. = 'es-q
q e9sh ether iafaFmatisa - beam dissctly
upon the subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11
THE TURF.
The Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, September l0-Tbe irst race,
two miles. for three year-olds, was won by
Megibbon's bay tilly by imported Leaning
ton. Time-3:40lh
The second race one mile, colt and filly
stakes for two-year-olds, was won by Vag-
rant; Clemens second and The Nipper third.
Time-l:45h.
The third race, three fourths of q mile,
was won by Egypt Gyptis second; Red
man third. Time-l:l7R.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11
General Joseph Z. Johnston.

We understand, from what we regard as
reliable authority, that General Joseph E.
Johnston has been appointed, and has &C.
cepted the position Of commander in chief
Of the army of Egypt. Only short time
since, and for the third time, was he ten
dered the position. This time it was urged
upon his % etrsnnously that .he ct last
20 over and assnme his position Immediately.
ne = 10 81 el0o, 900 ID prepare hinself %
oufdss md y 70 reesave the sum of 425, 900
annually for having supreme control of the
army Of the khedive Of Egypts-Atlanta
HeraA, September 9.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11
Appointments.

Acting Governor Antoine has made the
following appointments:
Parish OF Tangipahoa-W. II. Dyer,
mayor; j. j. Carruth, G. w. Wbest,
Maurice We'll. J. j, Gill, ]. I. Sellard,
aldermen.
Parish of Orleans-E. v. Leclere, harbor
master, vice John E Leet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11
49, NEW ORLEANS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1878

ing desperate game to overcome the large
Republican majority in Mississippi. The
fields are yet white with unpicked cotton;
but Granger Hemingway must be made
State treasurer and MI. Lamar must 20
back to Congress if it kills every nigger in
the common wealth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerios, No.
oo Charities street, stood as follows Septem-
ber 10: At A. NJ, $40; at P. NJ, 93o; at
6 P. NJ, $40. Lowest point dhring the night
of September 9, 7So.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11
RELIGIOUS.
kION CAMP MEETING.
There will be Union Camp Meeting at
ANTE,
Nm SUNDAY. keDtemher ~. lS15.

!, the direction of the following named Min.
1 and their several Churches:
4 Alexander Al mstrOng, pastor First African
M church; Rev. AntoI y Ross, pastor Pleasant
kChuIch; ev Thomas Peterson, pastor Zion
ksr Baptist Church; Rev. George Dardis, pas
\ James Church; Rev. George W. Walker
N First Baptist Church. Sixth District; Rev.
kror Williams, pastor Fist Street Church;
m ". Steptoe, pastor Second Baptist Church,
Lns; Rev: Joseph Gould, pastor Wesley Chapel;
|uepiy Davie, pastor Second y. NJ. Baptist
M CarrOlton; Rev. James Hayward. pastor
n Zion Chap.l; Rev. c. W. Bryant, pastor
Bethel Church: Rev. A: NJ. Newman, pastor
E0n Steet Bap.ist Church.
4 Fetber pastors and their churches are invited.
I cars will leave the jackson depot at A. NJ ),
m return al ii P. VI.
|le.s can be had Of any of the above named
|prs.
Isud trip 81, children under twelve years soc.
|me will be allowed to enter the cars unless
FaIst procure ticket. All necessary arrange
|, have been made to seat two thousand people
n grounfe. se5 Ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11

c. E. Lehman, trustee of the Louisiana
Institute for the Blind, has resigned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11

When wounded man Is taken to a hos
pital he is transported for life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11

Barry Sullivan is accompanied to this
country by his son, a boy thirty years old.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEVER CLOSES.

NEVER CLOSES.
,rd after the FIFTEENTH OF SEPTEMBER,
RINGS STORE, No. l8 st. Charles street,
seep it's doors open day and night, for first
Icastom only. Best of bar stores that can be
md Fine hot luDch given daily, after the
.th, from 1880 a. NJ. until ] p. N. No. l
lsnts. se10 lw
ENGES AND GAS FlXTURkS, AT
NEW YORK PRICES.
tpts for the great Barstow Range; Dealers in
Futures, Pumps. Bath Tubs and Plumbing ma
Plumbing and Gas Fitting promptly at.
kdto, at
SULLIVAN 4 BULGER'S,
n5 PoydTas street, next t0the corner of Camp
rest sci 3m :
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11

-. aAAbhy IItbtutuL-
PAAES JACKSON, Vice President
Directors
gONRRY, FREDERICK WING,
AkLLER, w. H. THOMAS,
SChMlDT, JAMES JACKSON,
~ &. @. PALMER.
npany insures against loss by burglars,
70 depositors.
opposite received, and six per cent inter.
mum, payable semi.annuafly.
JOHN 4. WALTON, CsshiR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11
n UNION FOREVEK!

p UNION FOREVER!
E. H. FLYNN & CO.,
No. SIS, French veGetab Market,
supply all Government Officers, either in
uny or in the Navy, and satisfaction guar
n Will fill all bills for companies in the
or messes in The Navy.
iR0DUCB AND VEGETABLE DEALERS,
No. SIS FRI nch Market.
United we stand, divided we fall! jy7 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-11

lCONTihuAD vn loUkT8 RAAR1
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
CATHOLIC INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
The Success of the Real Estate Distri-
button Scheme.
Two Hundred and Sixty.five Of the
Shares SOld-.One Hundred and
Tyventy.Eight Remain.

The scheme for the distribution of
large amount Of real estate belonging to
the Catholic Industrial School, for the
benefit of that institution, has been pro.
crossing successfully, but quietly, since
first announced. and the promises made
that the drawing should take place on
the LIST of March will be fulfilled. Of
the three hundred and ninety .three shares
into which the selling value of the prop
erty has been divided, two hundred and
sixty'fve shares have already been sold.
This leaves, still to be disposed of, be-
tween now and the LIST of March, one
hundred and twenty-eight shares. The
eighty Catholic societies composing the
Catholic Union have become deeply inter-
ested in the scheme, and the members
have and are purchasing goodly part Of
he shares. Citizens who are we'll aware
OF the value of the property, present and
prospective, have invested, and others
are preparing to do the same. The Sue
cess of the scheme every way is assured.
The cost of share is $3.50, payment
Of 5000 being required before March LIST,
the remainder to be paid within one
bine in clubs for the purchase OF share
IN the enterprise which promises such
rare opportunities to secure valuable
real estate as well assist worthy chart.
table institute. Under the clubbing ar
rangements the payments of each men,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
The New Tax Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25..--The Senate
finance committee to-day held special
meeting On the new tax bill. Secretary
Bristow and Commissioner Douglas were
present most of the time and furnished
the committee detailed information con-
corning the probable working of various
provisions of bills. No action was taken,
but the indications from an informal dis
cussion are that the majority af the COM
mittce will recommend the passage of the
bill exactly, or at least substantially as
it came from the House.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
A Shining Card from Bowen.

The following card from Mr.. H. G..
Bowen will be published this afternoon
The statement made by Mr.. B. F.
Tracy in his opening address to the court
and jury in the Brooklyn SCANDAL case.
so far as said statements re-
fer to me as having been engaged
in any conspiracy whatever, are malig-
nant talsifications, and from beginning to
end destitute of even one particle of
truth, as said Tracy can learn if he
will call me to the witness
stand, in which event he will
find out do not believe in the doctrine
said to be taught to him that lying is JUS
ti6able under certain circumstances.
(Signed) HENRY G. Bowen.
New York, Feb. 20, 1875.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02

New York, February 25.--The deputy
freight agents Of the three trunk lines
running west of this city have been noti-
fed Of reduction of rates made on su-
gar and coffee only as follows: Chicago,
80 cents per 100 pounds; Dayton 20 cts;
Indianapolis % cents; St. Louis 49,;
Columbus "a; Cincinnati %; Louisville
80; Quincy 43; all other points on the
basis of IS cts. to Chicago. This order is
for car loads of $4,000 pounds and up.
ward for one consignee Of the same date,
and will be so way-b;lled. 1t is believed
by merchants that the reduction of rates
on this class of frcig hit is merely the be
ginning Of the lowering of all rates.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
A Joke ON Tracy.

New York, Fob. 28.----There was not
the usual crowd this morning at the Til
ton-Beecher trial, but all Immediately
concerned in the suit were promptly in
their places.
The cause Of this falling off in attend.
ance was doubtless owing to the fact that
the newspapers published more of Tracy's
address than he was able to deliver YES
terday and the people having read it in
advance we're disposed to let Mr.. Tracy
catch up without their countenance.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
INDIsPUTABLE EVIDENCE.
ST.. ELMO. Ill., Jnlv ~

ST.. ELMO, ILL.,. July 8, 1874.
r. V. PIERCE, M. D., Buffalo, N VI wish
TO add my testimony to the wonderful curative
properties of your Alt. Ext, or Golden Medi-
ca! discovery. l have taken great interest in
this medicine since first usedit was badly
afflicted with dyspepsia, liver deranged, and
an almost perfect prostration OF the nervous
81 stem. So rapid and complete did the Dis
covery effect perfect cure that it seemed more
like magic and perfect wonder to myself.
and since that time W. have never been with
out bottle of the Discovery and Purgative
Pellets in the house. They are solid, Sound
family physician in the house, and ready at
all tines to thy to the reliefof sickness without
charge. We have never had doctor in the
honse since we first began the use OF your
Pellets and Discovery: I have recommended
the use OF these medicines in several severe
thought, an impure state Of the blood, and in
no Ole case have they failed to more than ac-
complish all they are claimed to do. l will
only mention one as remarkable, Though
could give you dozens.) Henry Roster, f6rni-
ture dealer, OF this place, who was one OF the
most pltl'ul objects ever seen. his face swollen
out of shape, scales ard eruptions without end,
extending to his body, which was completely
covered with blotches and scales. Nothing
that he took seemed to effect it a particle.
finally induced him to- try few bottles of the
Golden Medical Discovery, with daily use of
the Pellets, assuring him it would surely cure
him. He commenced its use some six weeks
since, taking two Pellets each night for a week,
then one each night, and the Discovery as d.
rected. The result is, to day his skin is per-
fectly smooth, and the scaly eruptions are
gone. He has taken some seven or eight bot
ties in all, and considers himself cured. This
case had baffled the skill of our best physicians
Messrs. Dunstord & Co., druggists, of this
place, are selling largely of your medicines,
and the demand steadily increases, and they
give perfect satisfaction IN every case
Respectfully, w. II. CHAMPLIN,:
Agent Am. EXP. Co.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
Fire at Adrian, Mich.

TOLEDO, O., Feb. ga fire at Adrian,
Mich, last night, originating in the boiler
room of Maxwell & Co.'s planning mill,
destroyed that building and contents; S.
P: Rabcosk's factory, for the manufacture
of sewing machine attainments; Austin &
Treats picture frame and sash and blind
factory, and a portion of Terry's lumber
yard. The total loss is $4,000; no in.
Surance.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
Meeting of the National Sunday
School Union.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-The executive
committee of the national Sunday school
union met in this city yesterday and COM
pleted arrangements for the next meeting
Of that body here on the 18th, 18th and
18th Of May. The programme of business
adopted covers nine sessions or three for
each of the three days session. Delegates
will be pres INT from different parts Of the
world.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
Der Of a club would be IS follows, say
Deferred Pa

Each Of the shares will receive at least
a lot valued at $3.50, and the probability
of share of property worth more than
his Investment. One in about every fonr
shares will secure lot worth $3l7 or
more. One in every ten shares will re-
ceive property worth 500 or over that
amount, and one in every twenty shares
a lot worth $1,000 or more, while the four
principal prizes range in value from
81 200 to $4,000. The advertisements
elsewhere published more fully sets forth
the scheme, its advantages, and describes
year with interest at 10 per cent. The
amount is too great to afford all an op-
portnnlty to invest, the poor as we'll as
the rich, and favorite plan is to com.
the property that is offered. All of
is well known in St. Paul, and to be
worth what its estimated value is stated,
even in these hard times. The general
appreciation Of its advantages evinced in
the shares that have been sold is guaran.
tee of the statements which are made by
those that have the project in charge.
The cause to be benefited is one which
commends itself to the people of the
State and of St. Paul in particular-the
founding Of an industrial school. To &C.
complish this, with no desire otherwise,
the managers have undertaken in this
scheme to turn into money the real es-
tate that vss largely secured by them
for mere song-almost donated by those
who had the good of the school at heart.
That the project is no more nor less than
plain business transaction is selfevi
dent. 1t commends itself to every citi.
zen. Mr.. j. W. Fralick, the agent and
manager, is pushing the sale of the shares
with his rare energy, and can more fully
set forth the merits of the project than
can be done in brief article of this char.
aeter. He may be found at the Savings
Bank Of St. Paul.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
To ERrnlera.

Send your orders to x. B. West. Commission
Merchant, Brackets Block, Minneapolis, tor
Flour, Feed, and Oil Neal (only mill IN the
State that grinds oil cake). Best iced for
horses, cattle and sheep after this cruel winter
Oats, Corn, Beans, Butter and Eggs wanted
either for cash or on commission
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02

his own letters. It was his own intimacy
with this woman which nearly drove his
mother-in.law to insanity. The lady in
question seeing the danger to her from
Tilton's admiration finally left, and
broke off the relations with him. In his
letters to his wife Tilton spoke of his
friendship, as he called it, for various
women. With a freedom which was as
tonishing, in letter written to his wre'
on the 18th day Of February, 1857, he re-
ferred to his intimacy in certain
We Western u;.;+o family 49,, which ch;a he he
whole life would have been different il
his wife's mother had been a woman like
Mrs. -, and if he could have been shell
tered under such roof as that Of Mrs.
-, instead of breathing the atmosphere
of Livingstone street. He also spoke of
having carried Livingstone street mildew
on his garments for years, and that if he
returned to Brookly n at all he should re-
turn better man.
General Tracy then said the family
referred to in the letter was that in which
the young lady already referred to was one
of the daughters--th young lady whom
he afterwards took to his own home.
Could husband inAict greater cruelty
upon wife than by writing such letter!
In January 1868, Tilton's criminal con-
duct had become too notorious for con-
cealment, and his wife, in one of her most
exalted moods, taxed him with his sin.
Conscience struck he fell grovelling at her
feet, and she gave him her free and gen.
erous forgiveness. The letters read in
evidence showed that at the interview
between the two on the evening of jan
uary %, 1868, Mr.. Tilton made comics.
sion to his wife, and that she accepted
his pledges of repentance. She went
further than this, and blamed her own
conduct as the cause of his transgres-
sions. continuing 70, long time after to
lash herself for the imaginary fault.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-02
Terrible Church Accident.


New YORK, Feb. 26.-Last evening,
shortly after o'clock, the congregation
of St. Andrew s Church in Duane street,
corner of City Hail Place, were assembled
at Evening Vespers. The church was
well filled, the congregation for the most
part consisting of women and children.
Adjoining the church were the bare walls
Of Shaw's crockery store, which was
burned few days ago. The high wind
which prevailed, with a heavy rain storm,
battered against the unsupported walls,
and about 8 o'clock the west wall gave
way and went crashing through the church
Roof, falling in the east gallery principally
which was crowded with people, killing
six persons and seriously injuring TWEEN
ty.ive others.