davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rum0r of Death.

Rumor of Death.
Boston, November l9-It was rumored
to-day that General Butler was dead. A
man named Butler died at Salem TODAY,
which probably gave rise to the report.
Hanged.
ROCHESTER,, November l9.-John Clark
was hanged to-day. He assembled the scat
told smoking cigar.
A Suicide at a Suicides Funeral.
ST.. LOUIS, November l9.-W. r. Davis.
ex-mayor of Carrollton. Illinois, blew his
brains out to-day at the funeral of Paul
Wright, who shot himself here few days
ago.
The Mcdonald Trial.
No novel facts were developed by the
evidence to-day. McGrue publishes a
card whitewashing the politicians, except
Avery.
For the defense-Ge General Sherman, Major
kalnwater, OF the police commissioners,
Congressman w. II. Stone, w. w. Sand.
ford merchant, John Scudder, president of
the Memphis and St. Louis Packet Com.
pany, Captain Isaac II. Jones, Daniel Abel
and others testified to his good character in
the community, some of them having known
him from fifteen to twenty years, but on
cross examination all said they had never
heard his character discussed until lately.
and but few of them ever had businees
dealings with him.
Arkansas Legislature.
LITTLE Rock, November I9.-The Senate
to-day passed the House bill appropriating
$4,000 for the centennial. The bill now
goes to the Governor.
bill passed both houses changing the
time tor the meeting of the General Assem-
ply to the second Monday in January every
two years.
Wemen's National Temperance Csnven-
81
CINcnssArI. November l9.-The Woman's
n arional Temperance Convention TODAY
lo0NEMUED on Pou11I PAal1
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
Entertainment of the New Jerusalem
Church.

Entertainment of the New Jerusalem
Church.
Next week, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, grand entertainment
will be given at Grunewald Hall, for the
benefit of the New Jerusalem Church. A
programme of attractions is presented in
another column. 1t consists of music,
piano and violin, tableaux and songs, solos
and quartettes, and number of recitations
by favOrites of the New Orleans public
Dancing concludes. each entertainment OF
Tuesday and Wednesday, and Thursday
evening is devoted exclusively to it. Each
concert commences at halfpast seven
o'clock, and arrangements have been made
that the City Railroad Company shall run
it's cars to two o'clock next morning.
The entertainment is entitled to success
not only from its own excellence, but be-
cause of the worthy object to which its
earnings will be devoted.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20

In view of the decision of the Fifth Judi
cial District Court in suit No. l6ll, rendered
November ls, 1875, and to put an end to exist
ing complications in relation to the office,
Governor Kellogg yesterday reappointed
and commissioned Captain George Buttrick,
of Plaquemine, tax collector for the parish of
Iberville. Governor Kellogg has bestowed
his con fidence in worthy and capable Off
Ger, and is to be congratulated upon his
action.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
WHOLE NUMBER 1855.

the average attendance during the last
three weeks. After this service, the pastors
OF Brooklyn met aud voted to continue the
daily union meeting in the Second Presby-
terisn Church.
Delegates to the Railroad Convention.
The New York Board of Trade has ap-
pointed the following delegates to the ma
tloDal convention to be held in St. Louis on
the twenty.third instant to consider the
question of the construction of Pacific
railroad through the States and Territories
of the Southwest; Peter Cooper. Charles
W. Opdyke. Wallace p. Gloom, John j.
Anderson, Watson Sandford aud Charles
E. Huntington.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
NEW YORK.

New YORK, November l9.-The directors
OF the Panama Railroad Company have re-
solved to proceed at once with their new
line'of steamers.
The Billiard Tournament.
Twelfth game-Joseph Dion beat GARNER
in the twenty eighth inning, GARNER scored
l6l.
Thirteenth game-C. Dion beat Sexton in
the tenth inning. Sexton scored 81.
Moody and Sankey's succesaful Labers.
Moody and Sankey are holding their final
crowded to suffocation. An oyerfowing
meeting is going on in the Simpson Church
in charge Of Mr.. Needham, the Evangelist.
Vast numbers are in the street, unsble to
get into either building.
This morning at eight O'Clock, when Mr..
Moody led in the prayer meeting. $500 per-
sons were prayer struck. This has been
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20

Ten per cent discount
Ten per cent discount
Ten per cent discount
On every eleven tickets.
On every eleven tickets.
Get up your clubs.
Get up your clubs.
Grand golden drawing.
Grand golden drawing.
Grand golden drawing.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
Execution Of Nicholson.

A dispatch from Coushstts, yesterday
afternoon, stated that Henry Nicholson,
convicted of murder some weeks since, was
hanged ct twelve O'Clock. He stoutly pro-
tested his innocence to the last.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
NHk LOAN OFFICE,
nANIEL McKENDRICk,

DANIEL MckENDRICk,
HOUSE, SHIP AND STEAMBOAT PLUMBER, GAS
FILTER, ETC,
Respectfully announces to his old patrons and the
public generally that he has resumed business at
his new store centrally located,
No. l53 Camp street,
Opposite st. Patrck's Church, New Orleans
and will give prompt and personal attention 10 any
work uy retairs in his line.
Has on hand and is receiving all description oI
BRASS FAUCETS, WATER and GAS PIPES. BATH
TUBS, PUMPS, HYDRANTS, WATER CLOSETS,
etc Agent for 'sTAGS HEAD" ELEVATED OVEN
COOKING RANGES, the best IN market
Orders solicited, and entire satisfaction guaran.
teed for best materials, latest improvements skill
tul and careful workmanship and the very lowest
charges. oc3l 6m
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20

The CENTRE OF ATTRAcrIoN.-The great
sale of dry goods is in progress at No. 100
Canal street, and the people are pleased.
Prices are lower than ever before, and the
goods are of quality which makes them
desirable to all classes of buyers. The sale
will continue for several days, and the one
who fails 10 take advantage of this occasion
will act unvisely in these times of money
scarcity.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
CAUTION.

TlON.-I HEREBY CAUTION THE PUB.
seainst trusting my wife, 0CTAVIE KNO-
! will not Be responsible for any debts
ncled ~ BY her, she having lett my bed and
esee November IA. 1875, without any cause
,ecAtion. L. p. DkLlLLE.
vrleane, November IT, 1875. nol8 ST.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
Strike for fortune
Strike for fortune

Strike for fortune
Strike for fortune
By raising club.
by raising a club.
Golden drawing.
Golden drawing.
$500 will purchase
$500 will purchase
Eleven whole tickets.
Eleven whole tickets.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20

Learning the cstechsm is questionable
study.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
(~rLL,s ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

u.rt of the charming young American
actress,
MISS LILLE ELDKIIDmGsEE'y ELDKinImsE' 'y,u.r,
=, he fret lady star of the season will ap.
=, her series OF emOtio ional society dramas /,
el.ar ef fpresely for he r, as follows:
Irrely new emotional drama TEMPTED.
l,i,ely new do
! 5,isss9' ss;@'' 's.s. s' ROBIN ehA''s WIFE
|ssiastic soci, " psI,;S play; By Fred ALMA.
lsssNW ed nesdsys and SATURDAYS.
|as Novpm ber l9 First and only benefit to
kskIIiS MINsTREDS-Sunday November 81,
hn.t hnaat nol4
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20

Every editor thinks his paper is good I'M
til he trieo to negotiate loan.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
CPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

SPEClAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
DIR. B. WASSERZUG
No. 1875 Canal Street, Up Stairs,
In reply to many inquiries both from residents
and parties at distance would announce that lie
has devoted many years TO the treatment and
CURE OF NERVOUS DISEASES
arising from physical debility. exhausted vitality,
other diseases caused hv early escesses, prema.
ture decay or old age and by his long experience
is enabled to GUARANTEE IMMEDIATE RELIEF
AND A PERMANENT CURE.
While fully aware of the opprobum attached to
quacks who announce their skill through long ad-
vertsements. bR. WASSERZCG being a stranger
is compelled to seek the medium of the press to
make his lucat on known, but would invite the suf-
ieiing who doubt his medical knowledge 10 call
and see his Diplomas from the highest Colleges in
the world.
Medicine is progressive Science, and only those,
who like DR.. WASSERZUG, have had wears of ex-
pclience, and have thus perfected their treatment
OF Nervous Diseases can with certainty Guarantee
u Cure
DR.. WASSRRZuG'S treatment is mild and pleas
ant. He does not weaken the constitution and
then rebuild it, but by careful economy of the
strength OF the patient and scientific assistance to
nature he secures Il speedy and permanent cure.
DR. b. WASSERZuG,
No 1876 Canal street Up Stairs.
P. s. See Or. Wasserzug's advertisement in an.
o-her column. uo1 ly
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
ENTIRE NEW REGIME.

ENTIRE NEW REGIME.
srIR,, NEW SENSATIONS! NEW NOVEL
TIES! NEW COMPANYl
uupdred specially Stars Appear at each En-
teri ainment.
!, Matinee saturday at IL O'Clock.
,opps NEW YORK PREMIER BALLET,
"a Of twenty beautiful young ladies'.
I sppt arance Of Mr.. J. G. MURPHY, Ethiopian
WASNiNG, the most daring of"all athletes,
i s,yied the Aerial HI e. First week Of Miss
SiARR, the beautiful American danseuse.
,onesrance of Mr.. TOM WARFItLD, lion
~ and king of Ethiopian comedy. An en-
Lrment peaualed on earth. AwOI Id of show.
t,s,ion to suit the times-l0, Is, 25 and 20
shortly be presented-MME. BLANCHE'S
1 An sensation. nolo Nv
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
b.. CHANFRAU'S

b. CHANFRAU'S
VARIETIES THEATRE.
Last nights Of the
FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE.
| Performances To-Day, November 70.
GRAND MATINEE AT u NJ.
NINE. L'ARCHtDUC.
This Evening, at eight O'Clock.
GBOFFROY AS
La GRANDE DUCHESSE.
EnaY EVENING, November H-Gala perform.
(LI J0LlE PARfuMEUSB.
lwehop, ....................M Mile. Geeffroy
|SDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, Noven Der 70
E-LE PETIT FAUST.
ksrite .....................M Mile. Geoffroy
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20

The Cleveland Civ Council has passed
tramp ordiaanee.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAY.............,..H ,..HAN...... ....,,,. HAN F.
1000 BALES CHOICE HAY, landing from ship
George p. Manson, at Post 20, First District. For
sale apply at
po2o2t no SO PETER sTRRRT.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20

THE STOLEN STOCK CROSSED OVER
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
BY TELEG R A P H
LIVELY TIMES ON THE BORDER

TROOPS sRrIkE A CATTLE TRAIL
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
kAND ENTERTAIN MENT
GRUNEWALD HALL,
Aday, Wedne sday and Thursday Eve.
|uipgs, November 23, "a and 25,
FOR THE BENKPIT OF
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.
AND ENTERTAIN MENT


PROGRAMME.
tuesday Evening, November 23.
ro for Piano, Violin and Alto............F Fesoa
Nes.rs L. lN Ter, 4. Haase ana A. Haase.
sGtau-Lady OF the Lake, Burns and High
land Mary.
DO 0iseaux Ltgee ................ Mr.. Metaye
Abltau-Tbree Gfscee.
5.asau-The o.iginal Gnost.
a {. Witham, Miss +. Cannon, Messfs. Me,
teye and Cassard.
3ableau-L;ttle Neil and Her Grandfather,
Parted Friends.
Rle-Ab Mon Fils........ Miss J. Roman
Ableau- Naomi, Ruth and oIph.
3lo-ReturD. MISS Tersa Cannon
aet-Uur Way Across the Sea-. .Messrs Me-
teye and Tracy.
Encampment.
Wednesday Evening, November ~.
no for Piano, Violin and Alto....... .Messts. c.
Haase, A. Haase and Maysedar
tsitstlo.novmDream OF Eugene AIsm, a g; Stern
ko-Le Barber de Seville. NJ ss 7. Cannon
Acknowledgements and Thisb. ..,.F. Thayer
bio Air from Le Prophetic. Miss A. Wagner
eeitatioh-The Gridiron. ...... Mr.. c. +. Buck
Po-Mgn0h. ,.-..-......,..".....M Mr. a. laws
po-Rondo Brilliahte.. Hoe tfner
Mr.. c, haase.
ec'ation- Betsy and Are Out: -. H. Pickles
AeeamnasHi,.ii.,ir J..enh Miiisr i jr
DANCING.
|Thursday Evening, November 25.
fgamme arranged exclusively for dancing.
lSSlON.. CENTS
City Railroad Company will run extra cars
Fam. nOl9 I'd
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

z. BRAUGAN,
T0RNEY AND COuNsRLOR AT Law,
Ne. ~ Connercial Place.
~ IN AL the State and Federal Courts.
ssaeeforth give his personal attention to
~ ntsusted to him. Au39 ~
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-20
DEMAND FOR THEIR SURRENDER
THE DEMAND REFUSED
TROOPS READY FOR ACTION

MNALlY CROSSES WITH STATE FORCES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-14
GRAND GERMAN VOLkSFEST.
FOR THR BENEFIT OF THE
GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM
sunday and Monday May lG and IL,
FAIR GROUNDS.

The Festival will be inaugurated by a CRANE
CONCERT to commence on Sunday at twelve
O'Clock The formal opening will take place a,
three O'Clock precisely. The programme consista
of operate selections by DOUBLE ORCHESTRA
Grafton ~ Mr. Charles +. Buck songs by the Ger
man Gee Clubs, etc.
a series Of Popular Plays and Games,
Under the leadership of Mr. Louis Stein, wi.
csmmence at four o'clock consisting of Sack
Pace, Running Races for Boys and Girls, Rooster
in the Pot. Foot Ball Playing Shaking Pole Grace
FIJI Walking for Girls, Ascension of Balloons
GREASY Pig, Climbing Pole etc.
OTHER AMUSEMENTS IN ABUNDANCE
Az extensive and we'll supplied restaurant 10.
Gated n tho Exhibition Building next to the Race
Stand, Will be under the charge of the LADIES,
AID ASSOCIATION, where all the delcacies of
the season can be had at the lowest city prices.
Two 'arge 0rchestras are engaged. and dancing
on The platform, as well as IN the main building,
will % kept up until eleven o. clock in the evening
The grounds will be brilliantly illuminated and
strict order maintained
The several bars are under charge OF well known
Citizens, members Of the association.
On Monday, Rlay1s
The programme OF the fret day. except the open
lug Ceremonies will bs reg eyeated. Also, at four
ocisch-
SULKY RACE MILE HEATS.
Egyo Redwitz enters Bismarck.
W. Dillon enters Robert Z. Lee.
The cr;ends of the little orphans and the public
il general cordially invited
T.caoss iifty cents; children free.
?. RICKERT, President
GhORGE STROMEYER, Vice President
saRT p. NOLL, Secretary. ml3 at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-14
Tho POsa(O Question,

The collector of the port has received the
following letter from the United States
consul at Malaga. Shippers VIII do well to
heed the consuVs suggestions:
UNITED STATES CONSULATE
Malaga April 19, 1875 !
TO the Collector OF Customs New Orleans:
SIR-To prevent the introduction of the
potato bug into this country, by royal
order dated March II, sitinO, the govern
ment of Spain has ordered that vessels
arriving from American ports, with po.
tatoes on board, shall be sent to a foul
lazaret for rigorous quarantine and the
burning of the potatoes.
1t Will DO to the interest of vessels COM
ing from the United States to consume or
destroy all potatoes among the ships stores,
before entering Spanish port.
will thank you to give this such
publicity as you may think necessary.
am. sir, your obedient servant.
A. M. HANCOCK,
United States Consul
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-14
In Mem0rialn,

| At meeting of the Republican Execu-
| tive Committee of the parish of Ouachita.
May 8, 1875. Julius Ennemoser presiding,
with George B. Howlet as secretary, COM
| mittee of three was chosen, consisting of
Messrs. S. Bird, b. H. Dinkgrave and d. C.
Hill, to draft suitable resolutions on the
death OF Mr.. Southard, late Representative
of that parish in the Legislature. The CON-
mittee reported as follows, and the -esolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased an all Sc
Providence to take from among US, in the
prime of life and in the height of a career
friend and Representative, William Fenton
Southland: and
whereas, 1t is proper that we should ex-
press the feelings that oppress us at the
suddenness of this great loss; be it
Resolved by the Executive Committee of
the Republican party of the parish of
Ouachita, That in William Fenton Southard
the Republicans of our parish have lost a
true and faithful friend and leader, whose
death leaves void which will be hard to
till; who, by his earnest, honest and con.
scientious labors in behalf of his constitu-
ents, has won their universal regard and
esteem; be it further
R'sotred. That by his course among Us
William Fenton Southard has shown .hat
he was at ali times and on al occasions
willing and anxious to serve tH0Sbest inter.
ests Of the entire people, ever ready TO sac
ritce self for the benefit of the whole: be it
further
Resoired, That we deeply sympathize
with the family of the deceased in this
their great bereavement. and hope thew
will meekly bear their loss, knowing that
in these things We govern not, but our
Great Father above, who doeth all things
well; be it further
Resolred, That we tender our sincere
thanks to Hon. Augustus Williams and
friends of Baton Rouge, for the kindness
they extended to our deceased Representa-
tive during his illness, feeling confident
that, although absent from home, be had
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-14
NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, MAY II, 1875.

was sent to the ring on Friday last. read.
ing; Plague advancing westward: advise
our friends to leave city at once
Ths distillecies seized on the first da :
embrace the following at St. Louis:
Teuschers, Ulrici's Bevis & Frazer, Biug-
ham Brothers, and the following rectifylny
houses: G. Bensberg. S. c. Federer. Bevis,
Frazer & Co.. Qu;nlan Brothers. Bollman
s. O'Hara.
Chicago-Union Copper Distil!ing Com
pany, G. G.. Russell, r. c. Mesereau, Lake
Shore Distill;ng Company, William Cooper,
and the following rectifying houses: Roell.
junker & Co., Golsen & Eastman, Parker
II. Mason.
Milwaukee-Henry Schoenfeld, Charles
Graz, Louis Rindskopf, Menomonee Com
pany' klnnikirnick Company. F. Bergo-
thai. ami the following rec.ifying houses S.
Meyer & Co, A. Schoenfeld g. Co. A.
Laser, Milwaukee Redistilling and Rectity-
ing Company, j. Hersteln. William Misney.
Carl Pulskey.
Orders for seizure and prosecution were
issued fer Cincinnati, Evansville, Louis
vile, Peoria and Pekin. Complete accounts
have been obtained of the Illicit iiauor
received By many firms at New York
Charleston, Savannah, Mobile. Atlanta and
other places. 1t does not follow as neces-
sity that al! these FIRMS are cyiminaIlv i'm
piicated; but, generally speaking, they had
knowledge Of the kind of goods sent them.
Reports have also come to hand that prove
coneluslvely that at many more points, at
the West chiefly, large lots of these Illicit
spirits have been received.
In this move and its results are found the
true causes OF the change n the bead of
the internal revenue Office. Mr. Dou rlass
was not believed to be in any way person
ally connected with the transactions
brought 20 light but it was so apparent that
frauds Of long standing had been able to
prosper through the neglect Of MANY in
'le bureau. and for lack of applyiu =
sufficient checks and guards. or throupb
constant omission to vigorously use those
adapted to prevent frauds, that the change
was decided upon. Upon learning the facts
developed By tho secret investigation, i
is but Just to Mr.. Douglass to say that he
took hold of the matter with earnestuess,
furnished all the information bis office con-
tanned, did his best to prevent publicity,
and issued al the needed orders for the
seizures.
1t appears that he suffered because of too
hrm faith in his system by which he
Claimed the manufacture of Illicit whisky
could only be carried on in out of the way
places, and il small quantities, and in the
integrity of his officers. The tremendous
and successful opposition to the transfer of
certain supervisors to different districts
ought to have opened his eyes as it did
those of Secretary Bristow and Solicitor
Wilson, but he still had faith.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-14

One Of our exchanges says that the man
who does not ZEE that military ring. COM
posed of ex Confederate officers. is success-
fully at work in the South gaining control
of the Democratic party is simply blind
The best men are showed aside in all DO
iitical contests and the fire eaters of the
'lost cause" and the heroes of the rebellion
are put forward, as the recent illustration
of Ben. Hills triumph in Georgia shows.
The entire Democratic party throughout
the South is 1eavened with the spirit of
treason. State rights are again coming in to
antagonism 70 the sovereignty of the ma
tion, and our contemporary remarks that
before the next Democratic National Con-
ventlon ls held. these Southern schemers
Will have so far led their Northern dough
tace followers from the path of true ale
glance that the Issues which divided parties
before the war, with the single exception
of the slavery question, will again be sub
mitted to the Ieople. There can be 40
question as to the correctness of this con-
clusion. The issue is vital one and must
be met in the same deep and earnest spirit
of patriotic devotion that makes our past
history for the past few years illustrious.-
AJa,y Eseriny Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-14
COURT RECORD.
THURSDAY, MAY l3, 1875.
United States Cireuit Cou,,

United States Circuit Court.
Present-Hon. w. &. Woods. circui,
Judge.
Charles Harrispo vs.. Patrick Irwin. John
douglas and Richard McCloskey, executors
OF Hugh McCioskey.-Action for the wrong
lui issue OF writ OF attachment in a State
| court tor SS2iS damages.
Superior District Court.
Louisiana Levee Company vs.. Thomas A,
Scott and II. 5. McComb Transferred to
the United States Circuit Court on defend
ants motion.
Amos Morrison vs. city of New Orleans
Petitioner nrays for $3.50 80, expended as
sheriff of Jefferson for Carro!itop, which
New Orleans is liable for
B. BernichOn and fifty-fve others vs.
Administrator Turnbull.-Inunction on
interference with private markets. The
city moyep to dissolve in all the cases on
the following grounds: |. The sureties
were not good. :. The Injunction was i'm
providently issued. 3. The Supreme Court
decided, in Stafford VS.. the city, act No. II
OF lSIl to be constitutional. 4 1t was dis
tinctly understood between the citv and
plaintiffs counsel that these cases should
depend on that case. Injunction dissolved.
Superior Criminal Court.
PLEADED GUILTY.
John harnagan, Of carrying concealed
weapons
vERDICIs.
Thomas Lightfoot, Baptiste Roberts alias
John forbless and John Smith. Robbery
and grand larceny. Not guilty. The ac
cused belonged to the pound catching force
Of the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals
Society. and were charged with forc;bIy
taking cows and calves, the property of Mr.
Burthe. and threatening the daughter of
Jacob Held, who was in charge of them.
Jim Donovan, breaking and entering.
Not guilty.
NOLLE PRO5EQUI ENTERED.
Robert Arthur, charged with grand lar.
,eny.
First District Court.
INFORMATION.
Receiving stolen goods-Wil,iam II. Bar
lett and Morgan Cammack.
CONVICTED.
Petty larceny-Michael Gallagher. Marie
'elema9ue, Bridget Connors, Sarah and
larry Williams, George Henderson alias
rank Baker.
Second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS of Henry Odenthal, Fran.
lsca Schaeter, wife of f. G. Schaefer, John
lcGrath and Hyacinthe Lesseps opened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-14
Diamonds and Sugar,

French chemist has so far succeeded
in his experiments as to have reasonable
hopes of producing at least black diamonds,
if not cOlorless ones, from sugar. He has
already obtained carbon cylinder hard
enough to cut glass, by exposing the per-
fectly burned sugar to temperature Of
1900 fahrenheit, in a closed vessel without
access of air. 1t will be an interesting de-
velopment, as far as the production of sugar
yielding crops. if this experimenter shall
succeed fully in his designs, and cane and
bee's come to be grown with view to their
final transformation into diamonds Truly
we are living in a wonderful age.