davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

| BRIEF Misunderstanding an important
Examination before Judge Adams yester-
sy, it was announced that several wit
esses had failed to answer. Attachments
bere issued and an officer was instructed to
lace the delinquents in prison at the
Brliest moment.
4 Mr.. Rost, stranger, took up quarters in
be Planters House and had not been there
png before somebody stole SIS in currency,
gold ring and gold watch and chain,
dued at SO And yet not a man has
ben hung in this city in several years. ex-
fptng such as hung themselves. On re-.
ping at night he placed his valuables
ndsr his head but his head went to sleep.
Just for the fun Of the thing, Louis Wal
les straddled Tim Foley's horse, at the
pad OF Gravier street, and rode off, and
Do villain still pursued him. He was
hnght by q policeman, and now he is
farged with being horse thief.
Il the jetty advisory board have been on
the steamboats, that they have been re-
prted on recently, then river craft must
locking up, or the commissioners have
Piead themselves to dangerous extent,
Now that we have had genuine white
Dot, people who were afraid of yellow
yer may hasten hther. The occupation
yellow jack hatchers is gone.
Nearly all the little ice houses have frozen
IT. and small soda stands have vanished.
my cigar shops, new bar-rooms and noisy
er houses have taken their places. The
arp, hard click of the oyster knife is now
fard instead of the sputter of soad foun-
lns. Even the air gun man has returned.
Sigiant Fire Company No. 8 had an en-
Fable ball last night. The musicians
oted 80 hard and long that they will not
able to perform for q month, and the
ncers danced so continuously that they
fll require weeks rest.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

FURNITURE.-The Mitchell g. Rammels-
breg Furniture Company is located at the
new warerooms No. 1876 Canal street, where
can be seen furniture, suited to the wants of
our people and climate, In every style and
variety likely TO be demanded. The COM
pany has parlor suits from hair cloth to
satin, bedroom suits to suit all, and dining
room, Office, library and kitchen furniture,
of the best and cheapest kinds. The furni
ture offered by this company comes direct
from their manufactures, and purchasers
are obliged to pay the profits of no retail
dealers in handling the goods.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
Local Intelligence.

A CANE PREsENTED.-Yesterday, ct the
IVA of L. T. Murdoch, No. 50 Grsyier
Lae.. where men of the river and men
mo sbore are won't to assemble, Captain
korpe C. Hamilton was made the recipient
gold mounted cane, which was handed
him on behalf of the widow of Captain
N Greenlee, who has especial cause to
member the kindness of Captain Hamil-
n The stick was engraved MRS. L.
ssulee to Captain G. C: Hamilton" that
Nj nothing more. The cane was handed
sr by Captain Edward c. App. who made
4 hv Appt remarks on behalf on the donor,
a the meeting stood adjourned, after
ko,t Hamilton of modest thanks.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

A HORRIBLE DEArH.-Friday night Mrs.
Anna NJ. Fried, seventy years old, we'll
known resident Of Gretns, had occasion to
60 into her yard, she carrying lighted
candle' As the wind vas fresh she en-
desvored to shield the light by holding 1t
behind her dress. The flame caught her
dress and fred it, burning almost every
particle of clothing off of her, literally
cooking the flesh, causing death yesterday.
She leaves large family, some of her sons
being prosperous business men in this city.
The body was buried yesterday, an i'm
mense number of people following to the
grave
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

No. II Bourbon stseet, is the place to
obtain cheap dry goods. See their adver-
tisement, and then 60 down and make q
personal inspection of the chances which
they are offering. They buy for cash, and
Sprague prints at five cents yard, and
other goods in proportion. Do not fail to
Give tham q call
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

A REMARKABLE CURE.-The little eight
year old son of Mr.. Julian Hotsrd, of
Algiers, upon whom q most remarkable cure
has been performed by DR.. Thomas Nichol-
son, of this city, was brought to our office
the other day. The little fellow had been
afflicted from birth with q terrible skin
disease known as iohthyoss, for which he
had been treated by many physicians, but
without benefit, there being no known
remedy for it, and it is pronounced in
durable by all medical authors. The whole
face, head, and other parts of the body
were like piece of raw, bleeding beet By
the application of the new antisceptic
remedy, salicylic acid, he has been com
pletely cured-the only cure of the kind
ever known. Salicylic acid promises to
suppant all other known antisceptics, and
to abolish many supposed incurable dis.
cases.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

NOVELTIES IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
That enterprising merchant Mr.. Louis
Grunewald, has at his handsome piano and
music warerooms, Grunewald Hall, two
pianos which will be curiosities to our
people. One combines the effects of the
violin, alto, violoncello and bass, and the
other has the prolonged tone. Both are
made in the highest style of art, and are
not only beautiful but durable. They will
be on exhibition daily from II to | and
from to 8 p. M. Our readers should re-
member that Mr.. Grunewald has large
stock of the most desrs BILE musical instru-
ments, which he will sell low for cash or on
easy monthly payments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

BANNER PREsENTATfoN.-Th Pride of
|ouisiana Lodge, No. 1929 G. U. O. o. F.,
I'M receive a banner from their lady
bends to-day, and the occasion will call
\ grand parade of all lodges composing
A order in our city. Leaving their hall
Carondelet street at one O'Clock, the
ne of march will be to Poydras; to ST.
|hsrles, up St. Charles to Triton walk. out
! Dryades, up Dryades to Wynan Chapel,
hen the banner will by presented by
las Matilda Jones, and received on be-
alt Of the lodge by Mr.. William K. Boyd.
stunning the procession will pass through
u principal streets; and in the evening the
smbets of the brotherhood will have q
kpch ct Wynan Chapel hall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

SEEBoLD.-Mr. w. E. Seebold, of No. 166
Canal street, has just returned from New
York, where he purchased for the holidays
the largest. finest and best selected stock of
goods that has been brought to New Orleans
since the war. 1t would be impossible to
give from memory the various excellent
articles. but q visit to his establishment
and glance at his pictures, books, albums,
toys, artists material, ETC., will repay one
for the time and trouble expended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

REPORTED SAFE RoBBERY.-A report was
fysn to the police yesterday morning that
Re house of E. Masteral, jeweler and watch
We maker, corner Of Cont street and Ex-
hsnge alley, had been robbed some time
= uring Friday night, the thief carrying off
Eenty five or thirty watches, G25 in cash,
Id other articles, the value of which was
Iot given. Masteral says that on retiring
friday night he left his iron safe keys in his
Iantaloons pocket, and that the burglar
bund them there and used them. A strange
ksture in this affair is that all the purloined
bs,ches we're on hand to be repaired. A
Elective examined the place, but was
|nstle to find any trace of burglar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
Ata1uh

The Atlantic and Harper's Monthly for
December were among tine receipts of fresh
publications yesterday at Staub's intsHlec-
tual establishment. TIE Herald, with Stan
ley's latest letters; the Times, with the m
teresting and valuable proceedings of the
National Health Association, are among the
specislties on his counters this morning. At
Goldthwaite's bookstore, No. 50 Canal
street, Staub will be found, ready to attend
to all callers, up to one O'Clock to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

Books AND JOB PRINTMG.-At his store,
No. 6l0 Magazine street, Mr.. James Kirk
patrick, for many years connected with the
Times, has an elegant stock of books and
stationery, and during the present week
will open many new and desirable articles.
He is also prepared to do job printing in
neat style, and at very reasonable prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

REDUCTION IN PRICE.-The we'll known
house of j. Levois & Jamison, No. I26
Canal street, offer this week their entire
stock of foreign and domestic dry goods,
embrscing every article wanted for hotel,
family. pl utation and steamboat use, at
greatly reduced prices. The high standing
of the firm gives weight to this announce
ment, and all who want bargains will do
we'll to give chem call.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

Through the music house of Philip Wer-
lein, No. 80 BarOnne street, we have re-
ceived song ana chorus, called the Seen
tenniel Ode;" words by Samuel c. Upham,
and music by Adam Geibel; published by
w. H. Bonner & Co., Philadelphia. 1t
commences, "One hundred years have
rolled around" and the title bage bears the
cut of an ancient church bell, the bell Of
liberty,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

Preparing already.
Preparing already.
Academy of Music engaged
Academy of Music engaged
For the golden drawing,
For the golden drawing,
Monday, December 81, without fail.
Monday, December q, without fail
Half million, in golden prizes.
Halt a million, in golden prizes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

TAKE NoTIoE.-All unredeemed pledges
due up to August 81, ct the loan office of
Mr.. Otto Schwaner, No. II Baroane street,
unless redeemed or the interest paid by
Monday, the fifteenth instant, will be sold.
Those interested should call at once and
make arrangements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

CLEARING SALE AT d. H. Holmes, Nos.
155 Canal and Is Bourbon streets, pur-
chasers will find magnificent stock of
dress goods, which will be sold at prices
largely under the usual rates. Their stock
is very large and all selected with great
care. Those who wish the best of goods at
low prices will find this rare opportunity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

The Thermometer at Louis Frigefio's, No.
so Chartres street, stood as follows Novem-
Der 10: At s A. NJ, Go; at . P. NJ, 10; at
6 P. M, $50. Lowest point during the night
of November II, $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

representing the Ladies' Eureka Benevolent
Society, for the munifcent sum of @237 O5,
the net proceeds of concert given by them
on the fourth of November, 1875, a. repre-
sentatlves of the above named society.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

"Allehambra," the name of the new
gloves. No fashionable lady should be
without them. All the ne shades at Levy's.
One dollar pair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

New STOCK Our readers who wish to
see really fine assortment of watches,
jewelry and silver ware, will do we'll to call
upon Mr.. M. SCOOTER, No. l05 Canal street,
who, during his recent visit to the North
secured from the leading manufacturers
and importers the latest novelties and most
elegant styles of goods in his line. Mr.
Scooler's long experience in our city en-
ables him to select just such goods as are
needed here, and his thorough knowledge
of the business is a guarantee of the
superior quality of all that he sells. We
may also add that his prices are very
reasonable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

In 1863 the total vote for Governor was
SO ,OOi; in 1872 it was llS l29, while the total
vote for President in the latter year was
only 92,266. The Reform ticket in 1871
polled nearly $500 votes in this city, and in
1873, with full list of candidates, they re-
ceived vote of about 5000. A compared
with the solid Republican ballot polied
every election, the various new tickets seem,
a. Colonel Sellers, would say, "Only aide
speculAtions."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

| The Two SINGERS ARE FREE.-Not long
10 beerhouse keeper on Royal street
lsd two young women signers, then in
lew York, to come to New Orleans and
Sng in his concert hail. He forwarded
honey for their passage, and they arrived
due time, but on learning that the ICON
brit hall" was nothing but common beer
Ouse they considered their engagement
0, and accepted positions elsewhere. The
eer nan tried the civil courts, to correct
be songsters, but those tribunals would
ot touch such matters. He then made an
)&davit before Judge Evans, charging
lanche REVERE and Kitty Levardo with
avirg obtained money by false pretenses,
nd accused were arrested. Yesterday The
sse was examined and as no particle of
sud on the girls part was shown, they
sre discharged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

New styles French millinery at Nine.
Psa Reynoir's, No. 9 Charities street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
WANTED.

WANTED.-A POSITION AS GOyERNESS BY
w young lady capable of teaching English
French and Music. References exchanged. Ad-
uress Miss u, at this ofice. nos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

Silks, velvets, trimmings, ut Levy's Dol
\, Store, No. 1877 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
10 public can rest assured

epublic can rest assured
That the golden drawing
pines off as advertised.
The Academy of Music
engaged for the occasion.
Recollect, one chance in six
win golden fortune.
Calculate for yourself.
~ prizes, and only 10000 tickets.
All prizes paid in gold.
UNION OF CoLoRED BENEVOLENT Asso-
Arloss.-The committee, appointed by
convention of colored benevolent asso-
Mons held at the Central Church August
met Friday at the Central Church. A
nnittee of ladies, representing the La
Eureka Benevolent Society, presented
un of money. The treasurer submitted
iollowing report:
alnce October is, 1875 ..................$l3 2 80
= received from Ladies' Eureka Benevo-
Nnt Association, proceeds Of concert. 1877 05
AVtai.................... 365 10
xpenses-
ssgstrobes bill for printing. - 50
~ 5,is sn Republican, advertisink.:;... 80
.rotal.............................e n 90
sacs On hand this day. 3ss IS
inc following, on motion of Mr.. ]. H. In
nnAm, was adopted:
ssolved, That the thanks of the officers
nembers of the New Orleans Relief
eittee are hereby rendered to the off,
4Fs. B. Cole, president; Mrs. N. Knox,
ea1rer; Mrs. v. Mccoy, first marshal, and
y, Demailly, they being . committee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,

NOtice.-No. las Common street New o. leans
Louisiana, November IA, l8I5-Partiee having
pledges at the st. Charles Brokers office, No. las
Common street upon which interest is due up to
August 81, 1875 are hereby notified to settle the
same on or before the first of December 1875
otherwise the said pledges will be forfeited and
sold. R. h. WOODS Proprietor.
NJ JOSEPHESON, Manager.
Opposite St. Charles Hotel. nol4 eOdtdel
Important NOtice.-1he depositors of the
New Orleans Branch FIeedman's Savings and
Trust Company who left their pass books at the
Workingmtns Bank prior to October 26. are re-
quested to present tner receipts and receive their
books and checks for twenty per cent dividend
nol4 1t c. b. STuRTEvANT, Assistant Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
FOB BENT.

POOMS AND BOARD.
Families or single gentlemen may obtain hand
somely furnished rooms with or without board at
No. 1913 Carondelet street. The house has been
entirely rsftted and furnished. References re-
quired. oc24 I'm
ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS-IN
IA suit or single, with without board for
single gentlemen or families, at No. 209 Gravier
street near Baronne. oc2l I'm
VCOR RENT.-PART OF A FURNISHED HOUSE
Il to rent, suitable for a small family, or one Or
tive gentlemen. No. 484 Magazine street. ocl1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14


4iabama Seventy eight replies from
forty counties. The weather since the first
of October has been generally favorable
for gathering the cotton crop. There have
been light tr0sts, but no material damage
therefrom. Nearly two-thirds of the crop
has been picked, and planters expect to
finish between November Is and December
l: some few, however, will not have entirely
finished before the first of January. In
sixteen counties, comprising chiefly prai-
rie and bottom lands, the average IL
crease will be twenty-one and half per
cent over last years yield. In fourteen
counties. consisting Of fair average lands,
the yield will be about the same as last
year. In nine counties, composed chiefly Of
uplands and located in the eastern and
southeastern portions of the State, the
yield, compared with last year, is estimated
at about twenty-five per cent decrease.
The damage by rust has not been material.
In thirty-one counties the average damage
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-24
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

Gold closed in New York yesterday
afternoon at 1925.
Legal tenders are firm at SS11a buying
and 69;4 selling.
There has been trouble among the
Cherokee Indians, and several persons
have been killed.
There has been q recent robbery of
the Winthrop (Me.9 National Bank
and the savings bank.
The State Auditor of louisiana in a
communication to Governor Kellogg
has resigned his pos ition, to take effect
December 18th. He was entirely
cleared by experts of any irregularities
an his books.
The Government has made provis-
ions for additional steamers to go TO
the Rio Grande, and see that order is
preserved on the Texas frontier.
The decision of the Attorney Gener-
al in the Chor2enihg case has been
handed in to the President.
The steamer Abbotsford, which met
with an accident on the coast of Wales,
has become total wreck.
at Cincinnati en- last Thursday Chas.
Denbam, book keeper in the employ
of Williams, Henry & Co., was brought
up for embezzling some $4,000 in small
sums, extending over two years.
The Mayor of New York has been
informed that there is an association of
counterfeiters operating in that city.
At Ashland, KY. a coal car on an in
clined grade broke loose and ran into a
house, killing woman and boy ten
years Of ago.
At Newark, Ohio, on Thursday last
twenty-five persons, of whom sixteen
were boys, were badly burned by an ex-
plosion.
This list of German exhibitors at the
Philadelphia Centennial has been
officially closed. ~.i.
The President has selected Morrill,,
of Maine, Senator How, of Wisconsin,
and some others, as additional Com
rnissioners to investigate alleged In
dian frauds.
The waters of the Neva at St. Peters
burg, Russia, are from fifteen to twenty
feet above their ordinary level.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-24

john d. LEES statement OF the
Mountain Meadow massacre has not
been accepted by the prosecution, and
as he now defends, its contents will not
be made public. A fatal error was dis
covered in the indictment against him,
aud his counsel asked that it be quash-
ed. 1t did not allege that the crime had
been committed within the Territory of
Utah or in any county, bat simply in
Mountain Meadows Valley. The pros
ecuting attorney presented a new in-
dictment which charges Lee, Dame,
Elliott, w. G. Stewart, George Adair,
Jr., j. M. Higbee, j. C. Haight, Sam
uel Jakis and p. X. Smith with con-
spring with Indians to kill those emil
grants, and that in pursuance of that
conspiracy they did kill them. Lee
has been arraigned under the new in
dictment, and his trial is now progress
ing at Beaver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-24
ENTERING THE BLACK HILLS
NO VIOLATION OF LAW.

The Cheyenne Leader reports a very
important decision by Attorney Gen.
eral Pierrepont in the matter of the
Black Hills miners. One of their
number, a man named Sails, had been
arrested by the military for entering
the Sioux reservation, and refusing to
sign a parole, was brought before
Judge Shannon, of Montana Territory.
He submitted the case to the Attorney
General whose opinion is that no
United States statute makes a breach
of the provisions in the Sioux treaty an
ofense against the United States !;
therefore to enter the Black Hills is no
violation of law, and those invading
them cannot be punished. This decis-
ion will cause those who have been de-
prived o. their liberty and despoiled
of their property while on their way to
the Government for damages. High
handed outrages have been perpetra-
ted on several prospecting parties who
were arrested On the plains by the mill
tary, acting under orders from Wash
ington. Many of those prospectors
allege that they were brutally treated,
and their property divided among the
officers. If such is the fact, it will be
strange indeed if the sufferers do not
seek and find redress for those ontrages
in courts of justice, and the Govern
rnent be made to pay for the despotic
orders issued from Sheridan's head
quarters and executed by lis subordin-
ates in the wilds of Dakota and Wyo-
ming Territories.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-24

MYRoN ANGELI. has transferred his
business as advertising agent in San
Francisco to Fred. Elliott, late of the
White Pine News. Mr. Elliott is we'll
known in this State as prompt and
reliable business man, and his patrons
may rest assured that all business en-
trusted to him will be promptly at
tended to. His Office is at 4llH Cali
fornia street, where advertisements are
received for all papers on the Pacific
Coast.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-24
r e. Z g r a p HHC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE.
BosToS, July %.

BosToS, July %.
Donahue, the pedestrian. completed
the task of walking l. 100 miles in l, 100
hours last night. He made the last
mile at 80 p NJ
New YORK, July %.
A Saratoga special says Price Nc
Graft, a well-knoN n turfman. has sued
Wilkes of the Spirit of the Times for
$25, 900 for libel, in publishing an ar
ticle entitled 1.-The Monmouth Man
trap" Wilkes has been arrested and
is confined, being unable to get bail.
CrNcINNATr, July 90.
This is the twenty dry Of
successive rains i'll this locality. All
the crops are badly damaged. 1t is
impossible to cure hay. Wheat and
oats are greatly injured, and corn is so
overfowed that in many places it can
not be recovered.
Edward Ii. Cochrane, charged with
an attempt to rob the express car and
with numbering Engineer Ames at
Long Point, Illinois, had a preliminary
examination yesterday. He was com
mitted without bail, the evidence pro-
duced being strong enough to convict
before the jury.
CHICAGO, July %.
Nothing has yet been heard from the
missing balloon, and there is now but
little hope that the mystery of its fate
will ever be definitely solved.
New YORK, July 90.
Secretary Fish has informed Mayor
Wickham that An association of coun-
terfeiters, with their headquarters at
Barcelona, Spain, are preparing to
issue $l2, 900, 900 in counterfeit notes
of Bank of England and Bank OF
France