davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17

Ola, He1wig. Laundry Sypher

Chadbouzn, Ola. Helwig. Landry Sypher
IS
Mr.. Whitney moved that the. Senate do
now adjourn until Monday at II n.
On call of the yeas and nays by two
Senators the Senate refused to adjourn till
Monday at IL N. by the following vote:
Yeas--Anderson, Blackburn. Breaux,
Rurch, Cage. Crozier, Dumont, Harper,
Herwig, Landry, Mascot, Pollard. Stamps,
Wharton, Whitney-l5.
Nsys-Allain, Blunt, Brewster, Detiege,
Eust,s, George, Grover. Greene, Kelly,
Kelso, Ogden, Robertson, Steven, Weber.
White, Youug-l6.
Absent and not voting-Alexander, Chad
bourn, ella, Sypher, Twitchell-5.
Mr.. Young moved to adjourn until to-
morrow.
The Senate voted to adjourn.
The President declared that the Senate
stood adjourned to meet to morrow at l2 NJ,
Saturday, April II, 1875.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
CONSTABLES SALES.

Gabriel De Ferret vs.. Widow T.. Cnmus-
Fifth Justice Court for the parish of ORE ans
No. $50
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FAClAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon William L. Thomp
son. nth Justice of the psacs for the parish of Or
leans in the above entitled suit. will proceed to
sell at public auction in fcont of this courthouse in
AIgieis, on MONDAY, April 10, 1875 at twelve
o'ciock NJ. following described property, to wit
ONK SORREL MULE
TWO COWS AND ONE CALF
Seized In the above entitled and numbered suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
apo 618 w. G. SWEET, Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
Mrs. Widow Fl. G. stewarsvs. Mrs. Wido,

Mrs. Widow Fl. G.. stewart VI. Mrs. Widow
Derby Second Justice Court for the Parish OF Or.
leans No. 2l30.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS WRIT OF FIERt
ID facias to me directed bv the Hon. W. II. Holiness
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Or
leans, in the above stated suit, I will proceed to
sell at pubIc auction in front of my office at the
corner II 1T. Charles street and Commercial alley,
on TUESDAY, April "a, 1875, at IL O'Clock NJ
ALL THE light, TITLE AND INrEREST OF
Mrs. Mary Derby in and to a certain judgment of
Tho Third Justice Court for the parish of Orleans,
entitled Mrs. Mary Derby Vs. Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ Cur
ley, being No. 1851 of tho docket of said court.
Seized ID the above stated suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
apI62l27 JOHN MCCORMICK. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
4. E. Norton vs.. j. Rina'do.-Second Jus

4. E. Norton vs.. j. RinaldO.-Sec0nd lus-
tice Court for the parish Of Orleans, No. $3.50
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FiERI FACIAS TO
ID me directed BY the Hon. W. H. Holm,s Sec
opd justice Of the peace for the parish of Orleans
in the above stated suit. will proceed to sell at
public aUctiOa in front of nv office. at this
of st. Charles street and Commercial alley, on
WEDNESDAY,, April % 1873. at twelve o'clock M
ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST OF J.
Rinaldo in and to q certain judgment render ed in
the suit entitled J. Rinaido Thomas Faucet be-
ing snrt No. u 6b7 On the docket OF the F0ui tn
District Court for the parish Of Orleans pending
in said court.
Seized in tine above stated suit.
Terms-Cash ON the spot.
Apl7 q %" JOHN MCCORMICK. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17

CArLD CRUSHED BY CAR.-Last evening
car No. Of the Tchoupitoulas street line
ran over little three-year old daughter of
Mr.. j. Casberger, but did not kill it. Her
right thigh bones were ceushed, though not
20 bed q to immediately endanger her life.
~ driver. Albert Bsurnour, was dis
charged and disappeared.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17

Mr.. Disraei voted in favor of extending
dodge 10 encourage political natzimony.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
Captuin RAIDS to the Chamber.

C0ptu1n h00S 10 inc VuhmDefs
An official notification Of the action of the
New Orleans Chamber of Commerce upon
the jetty question, has elected from Captain
Eads the following response:
OFFICE OF JAMES E. RAps
Civil Engineer Sixth and Locust streets
ct. Louis April l3, 1875.
w. N. Burweh. ESQ, s. cretary OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. New Orleans Louisiana:
My DEAR SIR beg through you to ten.
der to the Chamber of Com nerce of New
Orleans. collectively and individually, my
sincere thanks for the hearty expression or
confidence and offer Of aid aud CO operation
contained in the resolutions adopted April
), 1875. and to say to the Chamber that l
have every confidence that within com
earatively briet period the Improvement of
navigation at the mouth OF the river, SO
imperatively demanded by our commerce
and SO earnestly desired by the people. will
be go far accomplished as to afford relief to
every business interest connected with the
river. very respectfully. etc.
JAMES B. EADS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17

HAD Too Much ON BoARD.-John Nc.
Ghee, hack driver, became top heavy last
evening while on the seat of his carriage
and dreamed that he was body OF water
seeking its level, which dream caused him
to fall and nearly break his neck.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Once Of New Orleans Homestead Assoc .
ciatiOu No. ll6 POvdras street, corner Of Camp,
New Orleans, April s. l875.-A meeting If the stOc3
holders will be held At the Office of the company.
on FRIDAY, May :, 1875 at 9 A. NJ, to vote upon an
amendment to the charter reducing the capital
stock. JOHN MCCAFFRBY President.
T. j. OSCLLtvAN Secretary. APT IA IL % NV
NOtlce.-At meeting OF the directors of tn Q
Lower Coast Packet Company held at the,Mew Or .
leans Savings Institution, April G. 1875, Lewis .
Generes acting as president and 3. Lawrence a 9
secretary pro tie IT,. 1t was resolved that genern
meeting Of Stockholders of said comp any be- called
at the Off 20 of l. r. Generes, No. 100 Custom nous
street Al 2. NJ. TUESDAY, April 81 1875. to tax
into consideration the question Of going int 0
liquidation. L. r. GENBRkS,
- Il. LAWRENCE
B. JOHNSON,
aplOl727 Directors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
THk STATE or LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURr PoR THE PARISH o.
ORLEANS,
MRS. RACHAEL LEVI VS.. ISIDORB LEvI. HH
HusbAnd-NO. 5429.

MRS. RACHAEL LEVI VS.. ISlDOHB khVl. IL
Husband-N0 $685.
7 HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON rHB sEvBxrH
l. day Of April l8 S. Judgment was rendered in
this court in the entitled suit in the woxds a1,h
figures following to wit:
Mrs. Rachael Levi Isidoro Levi. her huAb
band, No. 1929
On motion Of Brarghn, Back l. Diukelspiel, Of
counsel for plaintiff, And on producing to tho
court due proof in support OF ps nts Ct aim, tho
law and evidence being 10 her favor, Il u ordered
adjudged and decrsed that the iudgne mt by de-
fault Derein entered on the twenty thir Of Feb
ruarv, 1874, be- conf rmed and made final and
accordingly that there bs judgment in favor OF
plaintiff. Mrs Kacheal Levi, aud against defend
ant lsidOre Levi, her hu ,band. docreeing sepAka-
ton Of property and q dissolution Of tho cOmmu.
mty of acquests and gans heretofore exi sting be-
tween the said partes 1t is further Sdju dyed aud
decreed that the said plaiuLiH do have the full
erty and that she do haze and recover Of ths ssif
defendant the sum Of Is 0OO, with legal interest
thereon from judicial demand. to witt Feb ru 4ry TO-
1874. until paid and costs Of suit. wit h special
privilege, lieu aud mOrtg tge. ~ granted by Ia y to
married women for the prOtoction and securitR
of their rights aud claims
Judgment rendered April 7. 1875.
Judgment signed April IL. 1875
h. NORTH CULLOM, Judge.
In testimony whereof, I have heremt0 set my
baud and aMxed the seal Of the 40 court 1t tiye
city OF New Orleans, on this thirteent1 day o.
April in the year Of our Lord ono Thousand eight
hundred aud seventy five. ard the ninety ninth
wear of the Independence ~ the United STATES
apl4 "a unyl4 p. A. LUMISAIS Depntv Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
DISTRICT or LOUISIANA.
La Bankruptcy-No. 140S.

VlNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
Il of his appointment assignee Of the estate
OF David Aren't, of the parish Of Union, Btsas or
Louisiana, within said District, who has bosa
adiudged bankrupt upon his own petition bY
the District Court OF said District.
APT IS my6 JOHN H. GOULD. Assignee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17

A BAD FALL.-Late Thursday night,
John Connolly, porter in the St: Charles
Hotel, went to the front OF that building,
looking for an expected omAibus. Beng
unable to see it from the point where he
stood. ne stepped outside the railing to the
ledge, and leaned so far as to lose his
balance. falling to the banquette. His
body was badly bruised ana his thigh
bones fractured. He was sent to the Char
ity Hospital
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17

THB BLOODY KNIrE.-Last evening Bill
Davis, usually called Whisky Bill, sOme-
what notorious fellow, qnarreled with Aleck
Franklin streets. about something which
none of the bystanders understood. Davis
suddenly plunged knife blade into Whites
Left breast, making an ugly wound. White
wss sent to>the Charity Hospital, where a
surgeon expressed the belief that one lung
was badly cut. Davis was arrested, and
when in the first station was recognized as
thief whose picture is iu the rogues' gal
iery. Philip Jones, lad, was arrested as
An accessory, he having thrown brickDat
during the fight and hit White.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17

neWll vi alleRlanc0 10 inc government,
pledged themselves that they would be
had those leaders regained power in their
respective States than they began to ignore
those conditions, and now the spectacle is
presented Of party composed of pardOned
traitors attempting to replace, in the organic
acts of their States, clauses which reassert
the fallacies of the rebellion. 10 the face
of their surrender and their solemn prom.
ises to abandon the idea that the States
have an Independence which may be used
to separate the Union, they have begun to
pave the way for another State rights revo-
luton. This fact alone settles the question
of responsibility for the sectional aspect of
affairs; but it is supplemented by other
facts equally convincing, not the least
among which may be mentioned the pro-
scriptlve declarations of Southern Con.
servatiyes when they cry, Virginia for
Virginians sDly,' or the ''SoutL for South
rons only" But it is needless to ampllfy.
Sectional, the fight will be, and the sooner
We acknowledge it the better we will be
able to prepare for the emergencies Of the
future.
The third partyites, who dream that they
may be able to squeeze in between this
sectional division, forget the eager regard
OF either section for its especial theories
That regard is so eager, in fact, that it will
permit of no compromise, and although the
third party schemers may tallO the
Democracy some consolation in the way of
arguments to prove that the States should
he left to their own control, and to the
Republicans that the integrity of the results
of the war should be preserved, their offers
will be rejected. On other issues, re
garding which this sectional division
does not exist, such - the cheap
transportation question, internal improve
ments, and other measures, including the
tariff, which directly appeal to personal in.
terests, they will ind that tho progressive
spirit Of the Republican party u space With
the demands Of the people. and b sufficiently
comprehensive . eaf0y those demands.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
MR.. BELCUER BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.

O. Now Nr. Belcher, where were you when the
Committee appointed to investigate this scandal A.
Where when the Committee apponted-what Com
mittee do you have reference to {:
@ The Plymouth Church Comm;tce' A. Do you mean last
Summers Committee'
O. Well, there wasn't but one 4. VOL, l do not know
what yeu have reference to.
O. Ihaye reference to the appointment OF the Plymouth
Church Committee investigate this scandal The thing as
notorious this City Hail. rthouse whatever it A.
do not know whether in town, not when that
mittee appointed; think was here in Brooklyn.
O. You think you here In Brookynl A. Yes, Sir;
think here in Brooklyn.
O. Were you here in Brooklyn during the sttngs Of that
Committees A. Not all the time
O. Where were you, A. was up in the country
O. Wherei A. Up in the village Of Sing Sing about two
miles back.
O. And how much Of your time did you spend there, A.
was there-I think spent nights in the week home
the balance in New York and in the country.
O. Then you accessible at all times, A. Yes, Sir
O. You didn't 60 before that Committee did you A. |
did.
O. And give your evidence A. didn't gave evidence
before that Committee.
O. You gave evidence before that Committee : A. Yes
did.
O. Do you recoect night you gave evidence before
that Committed A. do not
O. Who present when gave the evidcncef The
Committee were present.
O. The whole OF them. A. think
@ Was your testimony taken DOWN. A. don't know
O. Was there a shorthand writer there A think there
was
@ Well didn't appear be akin: it down, A. didn't
notice. know he was there.
O. Wasn't he at work A. only noticed that he was there
don't know that he took anything down.
O. can't tell what evening gave testimony before the
Committee , A. No, Sir; can not.
O. How long did 1t take you to give IL, A. Well suppose
1--WE minutes.
O. Five minutes, A. Not yery-a very short time can't
remember the exact time
O. And who examined your A. think Mr.. Hill examined
me- won't be positive.
O. Did you see Mr. Hill before you went before the Com
mittoes A. won't be positive about 1t; Mr.. H did see
him before went before the Committee.
O. Wherei A. lie came to my house for me.
O. by appointment A. No. Sir: he there q search
TO find me.
O. Did you tell him what you knew A. No, Sir.
O. Have any conversation with him about your testimony
think had some conversation with him before testified
the house.
O. AT your house , A. No; at the house of-where the
Committee met
O. That same evening that you gave your testimony A.
just a moment two; yes Sir; that same evening
O Where did the conversation take placei A. In the paIors
OF that house.
O. Did you state him substantially what you could testify
tor A. No. don't think did may have stated part,
portion OF It,
q Did you state pari A. did state part; yes Sir.
q. or what you could testify tor A. Yes, Sir
O. wen was 1t substantially this story that you have told
here that you stated to Mr.. Iili A. Parts OF 1t
q Parts OF weei A. Yes Sir don't resaamber any tes
umoly In relation 10 the
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
MR.. rILToy's CHARGE NOT ADULTERY

O. WELL hadn't Mr. Tilton already told you that
the charge less than adultery and that 1t Indignantly
rejecedi A lie told first that there nothing
charge whatever.
Q, talking about that evening when you in his
house A. Well, that that evening.
O. Very well; he told you there nothing in ito A. lie
told me there nothing In II.
O. Then be told you the charge less than adultery A.
Then be told a modcum OF truth in It, base
much as grain wheat bushel Of cha and asked him
for the grain OF wheat and then he came up with the charge Of
impure proposals. which reraccd Then the last thing
before my leaving him. about the last thing asked him that
question direct order satisfy myself 10 the truth Of e
charge made against Mr.. Beecher and his wife.
O. Well weren't you satisfied when he told you that the
charge was LEES than adultery and that It Indignantly
jected didn't sasy yous A. 1t satisfied Of the truth
OF that charge.
O. Howf A II satisfied me a. to that charge
@ But you thought there might be anoher' A. No;
didn't
@ Then why did you ask the question: A. never thought
MI Beecher was guilty Of adultery With hrs.--
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

things that about It, but not probably all thatJ
stated here
@ Did you state anything that you knewi A. must havo
stated II; don't remember wha. stated.
O. You don't rcmomber whether you stated IL mott A.
No, Sir.
@ Whether you stated anything 10 him noi' A. simply
remember there conversation with Mr Hill before
went before the Committee but what the Of that
satlon was or what tho particulars cannot giye
O You don't whether II was about the weather.
whether II was about scandal A. don't know that
obou the weather. think 1t was about the matter that tho
Committee was called to investigate.
O. Now do you remember what the subject OF that converse
ton wasy A. do not
@ Didn't Mr Hill ask you what you could testify TOY a. Ho
may have done
O. Don't you remember, A. don't remember; no. sir
@ Don't you remember that he asked you what facts were
within your knowledge' A. do not remember, Sir
@ You can't give any des then OF he conversation De-
yourself and Mr. Hl A. have no recollection OF ho
conversation that took place. except that there was conTersa
ton and that went before the Committee, and-aad-
O. And what, thought you hadn't finished the sentence
don't know how you would like to have me finish that sen
tence II you would TO have finish 1t In my own way
will say
O. Well have You been nterered with In finishing In your
wayi a. No.
gard To me A. because had finished and you asked
to go
O. Oh you hadl A. Yes, Sir
O. You finished It WITH land" and therefore, supposed
there something to follow A. Well Idont choose 10.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
WHAT Mr.. BELCHER DID TELL THE COMMITTEE.

Q. Now, did you testify in substance as follows,
before that Commoe' lRefcrrng to printed bookl "Mr
Tlton first mysterious and noncomm .tal" Did you
state tha,' A. don't remember, Sir.
@ But their way home In Brooklyn Tlton invited hm
his house A. might have said that for that true
Q "Where the true story was exhibited to hims" A.
have recollection OF any such testimony
Q You don't rccoecs Of testrfyng that' A. No, Sir
O. viii you that you did not state 10 the Committes
that the story" exhibited you that
ton A. will that don't recollect 1t; that
can say
@ viii You that II Is not so' A will that
don't recolect II, Sir.
O. Is that all you 10! A. That Is all will to-
Q Then you will not that 1t did not take psce' A.
will swear that do not rccolect that it took place.
Mr. Evarswhat page you reading from Mr. Fullertons
Mr. Fulleron-Page 262 In this
Mr. Evsr,s-Of the Committees Reports
Mr. Fulerton-Yes, Sir
Mr. llill-They don't report Becher
Mr. Fnlerton-They do report Belcher.
Mr. Morrs-They do report him.
Mr. Eyarts-I Is the Committees Rpor! which have be-
fore u.s.
Mr. Beach-what OF that, we are asking him question.
Mr. Eyarts-I agree that you have a perfect right to-
Mr. Beach-t Is not necessary you explain 10 the wit
ness.
Mr. Fulerton-The assertion the other side Is that the
Committee did say anything about Nj Beecher ITO tho
wne.s VIII you positively that you did not state be-
fore the Committee that "tbe True Story" was exhibited TO
YOU, A. positively. To the best OF my recol
lection | did not so that ~ the True Sory"-
@ Well that you said before Did you say that pro-
onred conversation was had which lasted until mdnghi A.
Very likely DID, for that 10 true.
O. Do you rccolec whether you stated notf A. Idont
recoliect what stated; think very likely did
so Did You state that he asserted his confidence In his wfes
See Ninth Page.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10

ec,hcrt A. No Sir think not; cannot say whether they
were tied or not.
O. 1t was quite long story, was II not-very cngthyf A.
The roll OF paper should think was about six or eight inches
In diameter
O. Did be read all to YOU or nearly ALI should think
not Sir.
@ long he occupied in reading what he did read'
Pretty much the whole evening In reading portions lie
would some-woud read and turn over some
and pass parts apparently.
Was anything said about the title OF the arce' a. NO.
Sir
O. VAST not called "The True story"' A. No. Sir not
that reoollect
May it not have been termed "The True Story and you
not now recolect it' A. don't know how to answer 'ha
question don't recolect anything OF that kind iaoh
recolect II being called "The True Story
PURPOSE OF THE INTERVIEW AT Mr.. TILToNS
O. Twill ask in another form. Do you pretend
10 recolect all that was said that EVENING" A. do NOT
O. Some may have escaped your recolectonf Cer'any
O. The title OF the paper would not probaoy impress e'
upon your mnd the paper ITSELF ana i 'na'
YOU were looking at II notf A. III you ao" mo W eN
plain Invent with Mr. TRton at his request to hear some
thing that would satisfy personally in relation TO the chare
that had been made against Mr. Beecher and was simply and
only for that that | went
Can YOU repeat any part OF that paper that was read to
YOU How did 1t commenced A. TIE first paper THINK as
far as my memory will me- the printed matter be-
cause my attention called to that first On unrolng the
papers noticed they purity written and partly printed
said to Mr. Tlton "Why is this in typef"
Mr. Eyars-The witness might stop while tho windows are
being opened
The wness-My attention first called to the prined
matter the printed matter the first that was read OF
portions OF it. ,
O. Then he didn't read the commencement OF the article
which he had folded upi A. don't know that there was any
commencement 10 It, They promiscuous papers, anu
Mr. Tilon read what he chose TO read to me-
O. Was there great deal OF manuscript there WIN 'ne
printed papcgsg A. Yes Sir there was large punde OF
papers six OF cicht inches in diameter.
O. Didn't the manuscript prccede the printed papers, A
cannot ,l that
O You didn't notice, A. didn't notice will state that
sat some little distance from Mr. Tilton.
O. Yes; | understand that A. didn't have any OF the
papers in my hands.
O Didn't he read part Of the manuscript A. don't
know.
O. enough printed matter there to occupy the time
he spent in ridincs Mr. Ton have read some from
the manuscript understood to have been read from the
manuscript c,rsiny
@ Was there connection between the manuscript ana
the printed making up narration OF some knd' A.
think not Sir think it like detached matter that
read to me.
O. But when he brought 1t all out ii was in rOl' A. Yes
Sir.
O. Printed matterf A Yes Er printed matter. and when
unrolcd noticed the prin ed matter noticed that hrs
snd asked why II was in type.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
WHAT MR.. TILTON DID READ.

@ Now, will you proceed and tell this jury as
wen as you can and as consecuey you can, all that Mr.
Tton read to you that night either from manuscript oi
printed A. All that read at that house that
nght wish to state before doing that the whole time
was not occupied with reading There WAS conversation on
the part OF Mr. Tton and myself and explanation but Mr.
2.llos rcsd % me whs Dafpcred 10 be
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
MR. BEICHER A VOLUNTARY WITNESS.

O. You went down there voluntarily, didn't you,
A. No Sir did not; Mr. Hill for me In carriage and
took me down there, and went before the Committee
O. Was not that voluntary! A. You might call 1t voluntary
II you choose.
O What do you call IL A. did not volunteer TO 90 before
the Committee.
q lie didn't compel you go did he' No. Sir didn
volunteer to 60
q But you went voluntarily. A. The gentleman came for
me and went with him.
Because he requested IL A. Because he requested IT,
q And to give testimony A. did not 20 under daress
Was not carried there by force Of ArmA
New-York tribune., 1875-03-10
O. Me- why did you ask the question: A. asked tho ques
ton in order 10 answer the Woodruff charges.

THE WITNESS NOT A BLIND FRIEND OF MR.
BEEClIER.
@. Mr. Belchcr, have you ever said that you would
stand by Mr. Becoher whether he guilty not guilty. A.
have not have said 10 the contrary.
q Didn't you say this III Mr. Beecher Is guilty OF anythihs
don't want to know t Did you say 'hst' A don't ro'
member saying that .
@ And did you add "If he is shall stand by him AZ al
hazards? A. / did not to the best Of my knowledge
O. You never told Mr. Tlton sol A. never did.