davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS,
The Circus.


Houp, la! 1t is coming-Howe's great
London circus, English menaeerie, Iroouois
Indian troupe, for which Colonel T. r.
Toole is the humble advertising instrument
Think of the painted Indians and the mot.
ley clowns; think of five performing ele.
phants; think OF five ferocious royal Bengal
tigers and three little baby Bengals; think
OF the colossal golden chariot drawn by
twelve Andalusian horses; think of the six
grave -robbing hyenas, which were captured
In their Indigenous lair, forty miles beyond
where the foot of man has ever trod; think
OF these fearful beasts digging up dead
folks and eating them alive; think of all
circus things, and then, if you can, dare to
tell small boy he shall not see Howe's big
show on the sixteenth of November.
st. Charles Theatre.
Tonight is set apart for the benefit of the
star, Oliver Doud Byron. Saturday there
will be Byron matinee.
Academy of Music.
The performance at the Academy to-nigh.
will be for the benefit of Baker and Farron,
Matinee tomorrow, as usual on SATURDAYS.
Varieties Thentre.
The popular opera "La File de Madame
Angot' was presented to very excellent
audience, especially in consideration of the
unfavorable state of the weather. The public
was curious to compare the cast with that Of
other and earlier performances, and we feel
authorized to say that they were fully
gratified. The style of Mlle Geotfroy is not
80 pronounced as that of Aimee or Soldepe
but we do not think it loses anything for
that cause before a New Orleans audience
There is enough chic to redeem it from in.
sipidity, and to vindicate the legitimacy OF
LA File de Madame Angot," at least upon
one side of the house.
Mile. Nardynn presented the intrigante
of the period with excellent effect, and sus
tained Mile. Geoffroy not only in the dia..
logue and action, but the concerted pieces
All the standard and familiar solo pieces
were admirably rendered. The A0,aranth
of Mile. Fay was not quite so forte en- gueul,
as it might have been, but with the aid Of
her charms was very effective. M. De
Quercy was favorite with us, and we find
his voice in excellent preservation, and evi
IDENTIFY well managed. His execution OF
"Certainement J'Armais Clairette" was a
fine piece of vocalization. The Pomponne
of M. Darcy, and the Triaet- of M. Walter
were very fair presentations, though we
were somewhat disappointed in the chorus
and manuel of the conspirators.
The organization and first performance
of the piece was very satisfactory, and we
should predict for it run Of many nights
if the management should choose to con.
tinue it.
At the late hour at which we write we
can of course offer scarcely the criticism of
comment upon the piece in detail, but
trust to recur to some OF its especial fea
lures hereafter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05

New ORLEANS, November 2, 1875.
Tothe President and Members of the State Beard
of Kducation
GENTLEMEN-On the twenty eighth ultimo
! received the following communicat tion:
In reply have to say: Under ordinary
circumstances / should feel it my duty to
appear before your honorable body and
make answer to any charges that might be
preferred against me, however trivial in
significant or malicious the accusations; but
in this instance-being satisfied that my &C.
cusers are aetuated by no desire to advance
the interest of public Observation-Disclosures
to find that my prediction that the power of
q few scribblers to incite the people to riot
and blOodshed no longer existed, is true;
and maddened by their miserable failure to
excite the public to lawless disorder by in
fammatory appeals to the most sensitive
and dangerous passions of the people, in
editorial harangues inflicted upon the pub
lie twice u day and other devices, have re-
sorted to this means to wreak their VEN
geance upon me-my self Prospect and due
regard for my personal dignity and man
hood will not permit me to do 80. In 1870
/ was appointed member of the city
Board of School Directors, without rolicits-
tion on ny part, and over my protest, and
have been twice reappointed, under similar
circumstances. 4g
never sought the position, have no dis
poeition to hold IL now with its to mo un-
pleasant though memorable duties, yet I do
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
FOREIGN.

Russia and the HerzeEovinan Question.
LONDON, November 4.-The Pail Mall Ga
:ette'S Berlin special says it is affirmed that
Russia is not desirous of acting indepen-
IDENTIFY in the Herzegovinan matter. The
three powers continue in complete har.
mony.
Interdicting Bishop.
LONDON, November 4.-The Pail Mall
Ga-ette's special from Berlin says Prussia
has asked Austria to prevent Bishop Foer-
ster, while residing in the Austrian portion
of his diocese, from exercising any episco-
pal function touching the Prussian portion.
The Fugitive Slave Circular.
The Pail Mall Gd-ette is authorized to
circular will be withdrawn, and new in
structons will be issued.
Minister Schenck Exposes n Fraud.
Mr.. Schenck has written letter to the
Times exposing the sales in England of ficti-
tiOus American university degrees.
The POSTS News Items.
The Post has special kilograms announ-
cling that the Carlists reocoupied Orduana,
and that the arsenal at Reudsberg, in Hol.
stein, was almost totally destroyed by fire
yesterday. Four hundred thousand rifles
were destroyed. The total damage by fire
is estimated at 5000, 900 maSks.
The Carlists at San Sebastian.
SAN SEBASTIAN, November 4.-The Car
list batteries are silent. General Tritto is
concentrating his forces to attack the
Carlists who are besieging Hermann.
The Coming Hard Times in Prussia.
New YORK, November 4.-The London
Morning Post of October % has Berlin
dispatch saying the depression of trade is
felt so keenly by the industrial classes that
the. government has been requested, as q
means of preventing acute distress, to re-
sort to a measure, successfully adopted in
the last two wars, namely, that of the es.
tablishment of war banks The government
has not shown much inclination to accede
to the request.
Serious distress is anticipated among the
industrial and working classes during the
coming winter, and apprehensi0ns are also
entertained of crisis in financial circles.
The same paper also says Russian cores
pOndents to German newspapers give dis
tressing accounts of the unparalleled fail
ures of this years harvest. Never before
it is asserted, has failure been 90 genera
in Russia, both in geographical extent and
comprehensiveness, with regard to the crop
effected, the entire cultivated zone is de
prived of its expected harvest, all the crop
have suffered alike.
British Troops Searching for Murderer
PENANG, November 4.-On Prince O.
Wales Island . British resident of Peral
was murdered. The troops have gone il
pursuit of the guilty party.
Arms fer the Inurseats. i
VIENNA, November 1.-The Nisu Erei
Presss says the Herzegevisaa insurgsnt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
NEW YORK,
Repair of the Direct Gable.


NEW YORK, November 4.-The superin-
tendent of the Direct cable writes to the
Associated Press: II have the pleasure of
informing you that this companys cable
was successfully repaired this morning.
The Faraday reports the cable, after fifteen
months su bmersion, in absolutely as perfect
a condition as when manufactured. The
fracture. which was found in seventy
fathoms of water, was such as would be
caused either by an anchor or grapnell."
A Midwife Arrested.
A German midwife named Gerhaustine,
was arrested for malpractice. The young
woman is dying
The Cuban Question Before the New York
Chamber of Commerce.
At a meeting of the New York Chamber
of Commerce, to-day, a committee was ap-
pointed to ascertain the effect of the civil
war in Cuba on the commerce of the United
States. Hon. Carl Schurz was elected an
honorary member of the Chamber.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05

have recently received 1000 breech. LOADING
rifles from Montenegro.
Organizing a Government.
The Waywodes military commanders of
Bosnia and Herzegovina have convoked an
assent 0iy for the purpose of proclaiming q
national government. -"
The Costa Rican Treaty.
BERLIN, November 4.-Parliament has
Tatlhed the treaty OF commerce with Costa
Herr Won Delbruck stated that the gov
ernment intends sending representative to
Central America for the purpose of aytend.
ing treaty relations.
In the Assembly.
PARIS, November 4.-One of the first
acts of the Assembly to-day was the unani-
nous adoption of NJ. Bullets motion TO
G glecuss the electoral bill Monday next.
The motion to raise the state of siege will
be discussed between the second and third
readings of the electoral bill.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
Court Items.

In the Superior Criminal Court yesterday,
in the case of Mary Peales, mistrial was
entered. The case had been given to the
jury, who were celebrating in their room,
when one of the jurors, Mr.. j. c. Weaver,
was suddenly seized with palpitation of the
heart. DR.. Gaudet was summoned and at
tended the sick juror, who was Immediately
relieved by Judge Steele from further duty
during the remainder of the month. The
Jury not having agreed upon a verdict were
discharged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
BY TELEG R APH.
THE ELECTIONS,
WISCONSIN,.
News to Suit Both Sides.

news 10 suit B0th Sl0ess
MADISON, Wis, November 4.-The Re
publicans concede the election of the Demo
cratic State ticket, except the Governor
and that the Democrats have a majority in
the Legislature.
CHICAGO, November Especial dispatches
to the Journal and Post and Mail say the re-
turns received at Madison, Wisconsin, last
night and this morning have decidedly
changed the complexion of the election in
that State, and created considerable excite
ment. The Democrats claim their whole
ticket has been elected, Taylor's majority
being small, and that of the other candi-
dates larger. The Assembly is claimed by
both parties, and will be very close. The
republicans still claim Ludington's election
by about 5000 majority. Further returns
are awaited with much anxiety.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, November Returns
received here tonight indicate the election
Of the Republican State ticket except the
Treasurer and Superintendent of Public
Instruction, and Republican majority in
the Legislature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
NEW YORK.
The Bigel0w Ticket Elected-Large Re.
publican Majority In the Legislature.

publican Majority in the Legislature.
ALBANY, November 4.-The Eoening Jour
nal says: 'Our table to day makes the State
Democratic by a majority of between 5000
and 5000. The Senate will stand % Repub-
licans to ii Democrats, more than two
thirds majority. The Assembly foots up
y Republicans and Sc Democrats, Repub.
lican majority of 16. We have special ad-
vices from almost every part of the State
comedies 1000 to 5000 Democratic major, %
ity. The World claims 10000. The Tri-
bune says the Democrats elect the entire
State ticket by 1000. The Herald gives
the Democratic majority at 5000.
The Republicans, to fill a congressional
vacancy, elect their candidate in the Chau-
tauqua district.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
WASHINGTON,
The Gaines & Cushiup Suit.

Ihe Vd1ueB-N NusnIhx suit.
WASHINGTON. November 4.-Mrs Gaines
against Caleb Gushing, to restrain Gushing
from interfering with certain claims which
he contends were transferred TO him for
professional services, which have been pend
ing in the special term long time, has been
referred to the general term, to be heard by
full bench.
Secretary Chandler's Legal Adviser.
Augustus S. Gaylor, of Michigan, has
been appoint I'D Assistant Attorney General
for the Interior Department.
The West India Mail.
The mail for the West Indies via St.
Thomas goes by the steamer Carondelet
from New York on November 6, at three
o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
Jacob Barker rs a Pedestrian.

A Rip Van Winkle writer in the Mobile
Tribune has been urging the people to walk
and save health and railroad fares. He
illustrates his position by saying:
was in New Orleans q few days ago, and
1 met there my old friend, Jacob Barker,
vigorous in old age, and I asked him the
very same question that you have asked
me. He replied that he walked for his
health. Is that all! "Why," he replied,
sis that not somethingW aWell, you can
afford your own carriage" "Yes," was the
reply, "but leave that for people who are
not aware of the great value there is in CO.
ing along without it." Jacob Barker saved
ton years of life by saving his railroad fare.
1t has been many years since the shadow
of Jacob Barker darkened our streets.
Jacob was good walker. He walked away
with the small fortunes of many poor people
who put their money in his bank. If his
life was prolonged by walking there are
many here, holding him In memory, who
are uncharitable enough to wish he had
kept carriage years before he became a
savings bank. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05

Passengers to arrive per steamship Hud-
son, from New York:
S. Whitney and family, Bradish johnson,
E. T. Parker, John Barrett, W. H. Hunt,
Jr., Miss Nellie Hunt, Miss j. Bridge, Mrs
E. Fl. Adams and four children, r. M. D0ane
Miss Scinouer, E. T. Feinoser. Mrs. Z. T
Spearing and three children, Mrs. w. G.
Wheeler and son, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. H. M
Cook and servant, Miss Rogers, Mrs. Rus
sell, p. Cook, A. Harrison, ]. Boyle, and
twenty in the steerage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Few Scattering Omcial NInjorities

Few Scattering Omcial NInjorities.
PHILADELPHIA, November 4.-Pershing-
Schuylkill county, 1888; Lycoming. 1l53;
Huntingdon, SO; Mitfiin, lao; Northumber-
land, S76; Centre, l4O7; Berks, $685. Cum
berland, 706 Bucks, 2S7; Clarion, 1856
Hartranft - Montgomery, 35; Dauphin,
1870; Delaware, 1896; Erie, 1911
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05

The aggregate vote was about 1850.
There were several candidates in the field,
previous to the day of election, who with
drew before the opening of the polls. The
ticket elected was supported by the Repub.
licans of the city, with the cooperation of
other good citizens.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
RELIGIOUS,

ARlAN CHURCH.-OWING TO HIS
PIT illness. the Rev. EDWARD A. HORTON
naole to preach for the present. 1t is ex.
lswill assume the duties Of his pastorate
weeks. The pulpit will be supplied
ny BY the Rev. d. NJ. REED, and services
nrreh may be expected the first SABBATH
nher, morning and evenin 2. Oc3l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
Positively,
v.

Positively, Certain
1t draws To draw
December 25. December 25
100000 gold 100000
Capital prize,
Golden drawing,
Louisiana State Lottery Company
$3.50 prizes. $3.50 prizes.
Half nillion Half million
All in gold. All in gol /.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05

/ The Rev. Charles Fisher, of Hartford,
Connecticut, has married 1900 couples, and
has much to answer for.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05

Positively,
Without fail, 49,
Golden Drawing
Louisiana State Lott cry
Takes place December 25, with one cha noe
in six to win . fortune in gold. Tickets $50.
100000 capital prize.
$3.50 splendid prisss.
CIT in the ring! .-..,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
nlINNESOTA.
The Republican Nlajorit

Inc HepHb1Ican Majority.
ST. PAUL, November 4.-The latest esti.
mates place the Republican majority at
10 900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05

It is hard to prove anything against
whisky which is above preof.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
SELLS ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

|. October 81 and During the Week.
lftEES WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
1T FARRON'S new and original drama of
;risrest, Characteristic of New York life,
aynrest ly for them by Mr.. c. w. Tayleure,
HEINRICH AND HETTIE.
L. the drama BAKER & FARRON will intro.
IN original Chris and Lena Apecialties, in
little Frauds, Tim UFlaherty and the
L Guards, as also many new songs, dances,
I ,Ss east will be found several new mem
ne Academy's Dramatic Company.
y November s-East night bat one, and
\ benett of BAKER & FARRON.
n November 7-Tbe great sensational &C.
fToN MOBILES, supported by J. P. ROGERS
NJ and Speciality Com pany. oc3l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
lKH AND BANKING.
} TO DKPOsITORs.

2ositors Of the New Orleans Branch
Savings and Trust Company arc re-
All Immediately at the WORKING
~, 10. "a Canal street, for official infor.
lcerning the payment q . twenty Per
"a 70 be paid on the flrst OF November
k G. D. STURTRVANT,
Assistsnt Cashier,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
MAMA 6AVINGs BANK

LAMA SAVINGS BANK
p Deposit COMPANY.
"."...Camp street........:.......Sl
. CAPlTAL. S5O0.0Oo.
"a PAIMHR, President.
AkS Jackson. Vice President.
- Directors:
/. eHRY, FREDERICK WING,
LLkR, W. II. THOMAS,
s0H&IDT, JAMES JACKSON,
Z. Q. PALMER
I, my iRsures against loss BY burglars,
Z css 81 low rates and its capital gives
y. 1e.tas received. and six per cent inter.
!" payable semi-annuAlly.
JOHN 9. WALTON. Cashier.
kND SAVINGS BANK.
AHk FOE SMALL sAvINGs.)
Gruaewald Hall.
PI Y per cent Compound Interest.
y mHAT0R, RD. ". BURBANK,
81 ARAbTRoE0, THOMAS HAsAM,
! IL G6sERSAroR, President.
ssst Riob." sent free. oc22
\ LEANS SAVINGS INsTlTU.
io9 Canal street. Trustees-Dr. ".
h L. 2. Generes,s David Urquhart,
sehn q. Gaines, Thomas A. Adams,
Thomas Allen Clarke, Christian
cu S.arlss J. Leeds, Samuel Jamison.
= essss Allowed % Dspssits.
LII. 0RNKRES, President.
.rs srHaAv, Treasurer. spls ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
F40RNEYS AT LAW,
'1RAUGHN,

hRAUGHN,
FoRHEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
No. ~ Commercial Place.
~ In all the State and Federal Courts.
neefcrth give his personal attention to
umtrusted to him. aura 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
The Election in Shreveport.

The following is the result of the election
in Shreveport on Monday last:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
EHARLEs THEATRE.

CHARLES THEATRE.
kueft of the eminent American actor,
OLIVER DOUD BYRON.
Friday Evening, November ),
The great California success,
ben MCCULLOUGH.
|cuuough. h................Oliver Doud Byron
lSay Matinee and Evening-BEN McCUI.
Sr-DONALD MCKAY.
f Spen at seven; performance at eight O'clock.
Idice open from ten to four o'clock. nos
GAIETY THEATRE,
of Baronne aud Common Streets.
IFLyNkE............. proprietor
IRS O. WHITE. ...............S Stage Manager
PEOPLES FAVORITE RESORT,
livery NIGHT, WITH THE MOST POWER
UL VARIETY COMPANY ON TIE
AMERICAN CONTINENT.
'sTY SELECTED SPECIALITY STARS
Appear at each entertainment.
lon to suit the times-Fifteen, Twenty Ave
and Fifty Cents.
NEW STARS EVERY WEEK.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05
|,RTIEs THEATRE.

l1RTIEs THEATRE.
EssylkHss' s GHlFEskAo' ....Lessees and Directors.
" Evening and Saturday Matinee.
A. CHIzzoLA'S New and Complete
cU OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05

Friday and Saturday Nights,
FILE DE MADAME ANGOT.
Ia,v at 10 M.-Grand Matinee-Girofe.
Iv night, November Last time OF Girof1e-
l.v November 8-First time here. LIZ CA
f'TROIS BECS (The Wonderful Duck.)
jascs Ope II from 10 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ. Eos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05

||'(ss(lA
F-0ha
pAY, \
hndya
II from |
|stnct0
|r29 IN
|lTuRE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05

|OuSEl
[ND P
FORE
[)OIls
|RY Gl'
|TORB
CAMP
on I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-05

Russia and the Herzegovinan Question.
LONDON November 4.-The Pail Mall Ga
.ettes Berlin special says it is affirmed that
Russia is not desirous of acting indepen-
IDENTIFY in the Herzegovinan matter. The
mOny.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-29
THE SOUTH.

THE recent severe cold weather extended
into the South, aud much damage to crops
is reported from many sections. On the
night OF the 18th ice formed nearly nalf an
inch thick at Wilmington, y. c., and heavy
frosts had occurred at Montgomery, Ala,
and elsewhere, injuring corn, cotton and
vegetables Snow at Richmond, Va, on the
morning Of the 18th.
A GLvrsroN dispatch Of the 10Th reports
another raid into Texas byMtAican tyeehoot-
ers, who were engaged in burning and plum.
dcring near Corpus Christi.
Tnr majority report Of The Louisiana
House Committee on Elections. deciding
four Conservatives entitled to seats occupied
hy four Republicans, was adopted on the
2v,h by vote OF sixty TO tairty-tno
NgpEACHNENr resolutions s-aju.t State
Auditor Clinton for high crimes and INSIDE
meauors in Office were passed by the Louisi-
ana House on the clst by vote OF IS to n.
4 New Orleans dispatch Of that date saws the
Republicans claimed that the action 'of the
Democrats in uuscatlug four Republicans and
seating four Democrats in their places was
gross breach Of Tie pu.hiea faith OF the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-04-29
The Philosophy of Mixtures.

Much questioning has been made first
and last, especially by hygienists, about
the propriety Of mixing different materials
in cooking. 1t is strongly urged that in
the perfect preparation of dishes they
should consist of simples only. If this
idea be strictly carried out the science OF
cookery would mostly be done away with.
The only exceptions would be in the proc
eSscs of parching and roasting, for the
planeSt breads and muShes cannot I've
made without an admixture Of water. We
think it would be very difficult to prove
that it would be any less Objectionable TO
dilute natures perfect preparations with
water than TO mingle them with each 9TH
er. Further, the same principle applies to
the mingliug of two or more kinds of food
al the same meal, for it is no worse to
mix them in the mouth or in the stomach
than in the cooking. OF course it is
possible To make whole meal of one
Kind of food and enjoy it, When a re-
Striciion upon gormandizing is neces-
Sarv. ii might be best to resort 10 this de-
vice In ordinary cases, however, We
think people are better nourished and have
their digestive powers more thoroughly
brourhtinto action to have both fruits and
grains, and several OF them, at the same
meal. The practice of many Of our hest
hvcienists comedies with This opinion.
We are speaking now of well people. The
sick, of course, have their diet a well as
their general treatment prescribed by their
physician.
Il should he remembered, however, that
when different materials are mingled the
cooking should be sufficient for the hapl-
est. whichever that may be, In these MKT
ures of rye and lndian corn the cooking
should be sufficient for the corn. and they
are usually cooked q very long time
Science Of Heath.