davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08
Denying n Picture.

In a recent number of Rarper's Weekly
appeared cartoon by Mast representing
the Rev. Mr.. SENS, of Manchester, Virginia.
in the act of dismssing his congregation at
the appearance of colored woman who
desired to sit among the faithful at wcr-
ship. 1t was pictured case of religious
triumph over civil rights, if the law regu-
lating such rights can be applied to churches
as to places Of amusement. 1t was crea-
tion of the artists fancy, probably founded
upon some fact; but the vestry of the
church at Manchester have taken the
trouble to deny that any such incident
occurred, and Mast has been severely GEN.
sured by the Democratic press for picture
lying, as if he deserved picture hanging. 1t
is curious case of serious caricaturing.
We shall next hear from Andy johnson,
protesting that he did not wrestle with, en-
brace and shed tears over the constitution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08
NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY, APRIL s. 1875
Chivairy.

A gentleman at Macon, Georgia, shoots
an actor. 1t appears the Rentz Female
Minstrel Troupe were performing there.
The exhibition it gave was an immoral one.
Among the good young men of the town
who patronized the show. and probably de-
nOunced it. as customary in such cases, was
one who became enamored OF fair min
and he was above associatIng in public
with can can dancer. and, according to
Mobile paper, was discreet enough to put a
note under the door of the room occupied
by the young lady at the 1.anier House.
The note asked for the writer the privilege
Of calling at twelve o'clock at night and
drinking bottle OF wine with the young
lady of the Rentz party. The young lady
signiied that such visit at such an hour
would be agreeable, and prepared herself
accordingly. When the young scion of
Macon appeared at the room door he saw
three gentlemen Of the Rentz troupe
also waiting for vine. This was not
in the bargain, and the goung man beat
hasty retreat, followed by the actors. who
slapped his face and otherwise treated him
very unkindiy. When such young man
receives blow. the honor he has left is III
suited. and the result IN this case was that
ust as the minstrel party were leaving
town the injured young man appeared at
the railroad depot, and approaching Mr..
Hill. the actor, fred upon him twice with a
Smith & Wesson revolver. The young man
who did the shooting has very properly
been placed under $4,000 bonds to appear
and answer to the charge of assault with
intent to kill. The case will come up when
the witnesses are away. The citizens Of
Macon are naturally indignant at the i'm
moral conduct Of the members of the Reutz
troupe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08
Appointments.

Governor Kellogg yesterday recommis-
stoned S. Bertoneaux assistant clerk of the
Third Municipal Police Court, ard ap-
pointed Paul Rousseve assistant clerk OF
the same court in place of Charles Bray.
Grant Taylor has been appointed Justice
Of the peace for the sixth ward Of the parish
of st. Helena.
In the parish OF Iberia the Governor has
appointed Eli Boutte justice of the peace
for the first ward, Paul Scull constable for
the first ward, and Philip Ruils constable for
the second ward.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08
The jackson Road.

1t is stated by officers Of the jackson road
that the water from Bonnet Care crevasse
has covered the prairies in the rear up to
the railroad track, and has risen to within
eight inches of the high water mark OF
1874. To guard against any interruption of
travel however. the railroad company has
expended some $l2o,0oo in raising the road
grade. Miles Of trestle work permit the
river water to flow through to the lake, and
there is no probability OF an overflow Of
the track. An uniaterruption of travel is
guaranteed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08
THE MINERS.
Troops Ordered to the Front

Troops Ordered TO the Front.
| PHILADELPHIA, April The First Regi-
ment of National Guards has been ordered
to Hazleton. General Osborne, who is at
Hazlet0n, asks for these troops Immediately.
| The First Regiment, $50 men, with twenty
cooked ratiOns, left by a special train and
| will reach HazletOn at nine o'clock to night.
| The cause of this movement has not trans
| pired.
| Troops Expected.
| HAZLETON, April Two regiments of
| infantry and one of artillery are expected
| tonight.
Another Strike in Contemplation.
SCRANTON, April The meeting to NOR
row will decide whether the miners in the
Wyoming -Lackawanna region will strike.
l The companies refuse the ten per cent ad-
vance demanded. The men seem anxious
| to continue work.
Special Policeman on the Ground.
MAUCH CHUNK, April This afternoon =,
shortly after three o'clock, go of the
| special policemen, taken to Audenried, Jed
do and other places, from Philadelphia,
| arrived in town. An interview ELECTED the
in Philadelphia, under Lieutenant Grove.
to 90 to the coal region, to guard the
breakers at the c0llieries, and were to act
| as special policemen, and to be drilled as
military company, armed, and were to
receive $lO0 per month. When we got
| to the mines, at Audenried, it seemed az
| if all the men and children turned out to
greet us, which they did with groans and
| Kisses. We were furnished quarters for the
night, and nothing happened to us. This
! morning we were told to get ready for
work in the mines, but were not even given
pistol to defend ourselves. We rebelled
against this ordinance, and said we did not
| come up here for that purpose, but to act
| as special policemen. We then asked for
transportation to Philadelphia and were re-
fused. Some left, some walking over the
mountains and others taking the coal train
John MObary, one of the party on the coal
train, was caught between the bumpers.
and received injuries which, together with
disease of the heart and fright, resulted
in his DEATH
Excitement Running High.
INSPECTOR General John d. Bertolette, of
this place left for HazletOn in the evening
train. The excitement in Mauch Chunk is
running high, and many rumors are atiOat.
Thus tar no one seems to know the cause
for calling troops. The special police have
no money to take them out of town.. and
will probably find lodging in the lookup.
Prompt Action to be Taken.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April The situation
in the mining regions has been changed
very materially in the last twenty-fOur
hours, as will be seen by the following dis
patch: "UnIess the disturbances cease
with the presence Of the military, it is ap-
pretended some bloody work will be done.
Official notice has been given, and every
opportunity afforded the rioters to retire to
their homes. and if further violence ensues
and the authorities are resisted, the whole
military power of the State will be used if
necessary, to enforce obedience to the laws.
PQlnQfnI RI al How
ing been exhausted, more rigorous measures
will now be reeOrted to-"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08
Railrond Accident,

The train on the jackson road due in this
city at half past eleven o'clock yesterday.
did not arrive until half past five o'clock in
the afternoon. The detention was caused
caused by an accident to freight train at
Picken's station, Mississippi. A rail had
been removed By some malicious person,
and the freight train thrown from the track.
Several cars were demolished, but FORUM
ately no lives were lost
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08
FOREIGN.
A Royal Infant.

A Royal Infant.
ST. PETERSBURG. April The Czarina
Princess Imperial has been delivered of
daughter.
Withdrawing Grants to the Cathol;r
Clergy.
BERLIN, April The bill withdraw;ng
State grants from tho Roman Catholic
clergy passed the third reading in the Diet.
Emperor's Trip Abandoned.
BY advice of his physicians, EN- peror
William has abandoned the visit TO victor
Emanuel. The Grown Prince and Pr rincess
will 60 instead.
Investigating the Attempted Assa..t,.,;o,
+ha BRUSSELS, nnss April The investiga ton of
hno sno Ducnesne plot to assassinate B ismarck
consequence OF Prussia's note to Bel GUM.
International Festivities.
VENICE, April 7.-Festivities ATTENDING
the meeting Of the Emperor and King CON
l0oh1NUxD on 1oV1IH PAQ1.1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08

A Georgia journalist draws this picture
of Southern dependence on Northern indus
try: "A Georgia farmer uses Northern
axhelve and ak to cut up the hickory grow
with a Northern plow, chops out his cotton
with New England hoe, gins his cotton
upon a Boston gin, hoops it with Pennsyl-
vania iron, hauls it to market in a Connec.
ticut wagon, while the little grain that he
raises is cut and prepared for sale with
Yankee implements. We find the Georgia
housewife cooking with an Albany stove;
and even the food, especially the iuxuries,
imported from the North. Georgia's fair
daughtersAore clothed in Yankee muslins,
and decked in Massachusetts ribbons and
Rhode Island jewelrv."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08
Personal.

Senator Gla, Of Carroll parish, has re-
turned to the city for the purpose Of attend
ing tbs approaching extra session OF the
Legislature.
Colonel John L. Lake, Jr, United States
marshal of Mississippi, arrived in town last
evening, en- route 20 the sea coast counties
of his State.
Lieutenant Governor Antoine, Senator
PinchbaclS and Superintendent Brown
called upon General Sheridan YESTERDAY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08
Pass.a.i'Outre.
(By Telegraph
PAss-A-L'OUTRE, Ami

PASCAL OUTRE, April :, 1917.
To Captain C. W. Howell Corps of Engineers
United States Army:
Depth of channel at extreme low tide;
sixteen feet. Least width for that depth,
fifty feet. High tide at Q A. NJ. Height
above extreme low tide, three feet. Depth
of channel at high tide. nineteen feet. At
work this afternoon. Haytian aground at
wreck Of old brig.
G.. Fl. ELWELL.
Master of Essayons.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08
state Board of EducRticn.

The State Board of Education met yester-
day evening according to adjournment
The appointment of Hon. J. A. Masicot as
a mem Der of the city Board of School Direc-
tors was confirmed, and adjournment was
had until eleven O'Clock to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08

CHARGE TO The GRAND JURY.
The Judge then addressed the new grand
| jury by reading to them a lengthy charge.
He commenced with referring to the illness
OF Judge AtOcha, and the appointment of
the present incumbent of the bench, and
complimented the grand jury as one of the
best ever imDaneled. The regular term of
the court would end with the last day of
May, unless the Judge should feel himself
compelled to hold special terms. In the
first case the grand jury would serve two,
in the latter, three months.
Judge Braughn then read a history of the
origin of the grand jury system in England,
| dwelling at length upon the grave RESPONSE
bility, the power and the duties of that
body. He called the attention of the grand
jury to the different crimes and offenses,
which came under the jurisdiction of this
court and those of which the court had
special jurisdiction.
The latter ones are violation of election
and registration laws, and of the laws
Furnishing bribery, unlawful assemblages
and carrying concealed weapons.
This latter offense he holds very danger
GUS to public peace and the security Of life
almost every murder being traceable to the
violation of this law. He intended to pun.
him.
Among other crimes coming specially be-
fore the court under the act creating it,
there are violent opposition to the carrying
out of laws, malfeasance, extortion and
oppression in Office, otfenses by or against
municipal officers as such, etc.
He referred to the record OF the court,
paying high tribute to Judge Atocha and
the present jury system.
He refers to the forgery alleged to have
been perpetrated in the appropriation bill.
MOdestly alleging his inexperience, he
states he has followed in his charge closely
those given by Judge Atocha.
The charge was listened to with the ut
most attention by the grand Jurors, who
afterward withdrew to commence their
labOrs.
First District Court.
INFORMATIONs.
Assault, etc.-V. G. Fisher, Louis Law
renee, Luke Dillon, John Donohue, Joseph
inc Taylor, Charles Atkins, Robert Single
ton.
Petty larceny-George White, John
Brown, John Moore, Tony Stamps, James
Craighton, Maurice Moran.
Wounding, etc.-Henry Clay, Henry
White.
SENTENCED.
Petty Larceny-Bill Hawes, two months;
Caroline johnson, eighteen months.
Fourth District Court.
Cynthia Davis VS.. N. Kuntz: Richard
Moore vs.. same.-Both cases taken under
advisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08

of Rampant School. and Miss A. Dain, OF
Barracks School, promoted to be second as
sIstauts.
The board then adjourned to meet on
April II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08

The New Orleans Times accuses US of
having Putfed fellow for FIVE cent cigar.
That Is not half SO bad a crime as the editor
of the Times was guilty of-he putfed the
can-can troupe in the hope of getting q
deadhead ticket, but upon being disap-
lengthy dissertation on the immortality
of can-can performances. Self interest goes
long way, neighbor.-Baton Rouge Adeo-
cate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08
The Temperature,

The thermometer at Louis Frigerios, No.
50 Chartres street, on April 7, stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ, IL; at . p NJ, IL: at
6P. NJ, "A. Lowest point during the night
of April G, 50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08

"Better be born lucky than rich"
Find out if you were
BY investing only SO
In the next grand drawing
Of the Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Which takes place April 10.
You may win the $4,000.
There are 10 prizes in all,
Amounting to $4,000
Test your luck. Test your luck
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08

- S f -
II impaneled:
7. l.. Broussard,
John L. LathrOb,
Florian Fleury,
Green Curtis,
Malachi Fallen,
Joseph Baker,
Chs. Betat.
X. o. Ellitt,
Jules Bellocq,
John Aughay,
V. A. Belaume,
T.. Erwin.
Fernand Labauve,
George Dicks,
C. Glover,
j. A. Franzel,
Michael Lohr,
Edward English,
Joseph Flanner,
Benjamin Criswell,
j. A. Bertin,
Louis Adam,
Henry Graham,
John S. Grabiel,
Joe Almazor,
D. z. Brule,
j. Callahan,
Peter Dudenhefer,
w. l.. Forester,
Octave Begue,
NJ. N. Graham,
P. Oliver, ..
Jules II. Druilhet,
William Cannon,
l. j. Holmes,
p. B. Faure,
Miguel Cross,
l.. N. Olivier,
+. LeBesque,
James E. Clark.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08

0uA ou"S' ApiAA - l
Y. A. Meilleur,
Emile Mary,
Henry c. Michel.
William Bernard.
+. Dussuan, Sr.,
Charles Conckling,
James Riley,
John Z. Dutelette,
j. S. Sauvinet.
Lyman Smith,
c. T. Stanton.
Frank Banner,
Oscar Elmore,
John Burrows,
Henry. Saunders,
Lucien Dubec.
Frank Alexander.
ALICE Labat,
Charles Duplantier,
Z. j. Leche.
Florestan St. Cyr,
Jules Desalles,
Charles Randall.
August Dreden.
Edward Roberts.
James Scott,
Anderson Clayton,
Victor Dupart,
Eugene Rillieux,
John Robinson,
Henry Ware,
G. Boutin.
Fred. Toebelman.
Andrew Cassard.
Charles Dean.
Ed. Courcelle,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08

FraLcis Gormly,
w. K. Braselman.
Samuel Freeman,
James Furneaux,
John AlbrO,
William McNa ghte,
Henry Olberding.
N. j. Otis,
Charles Friedrich.
George Engle,
Alexander Collins.
A. Erath.
George Dole,
Antoine DOleac,
William McAulif.
M. LHOste.
George H. McLin,
G. P. Daquin.
Xavier MOrreil.
John Engelhart.
Zach Bachemin.
p. Gallaher.
Alexander Brown.
ERNST Boutin.
Jacob Burkhardt,
Alcee Boutin,
Charles T. Frank,
George Lincoln.
Isaac Bell,
Joseph Olivier,
Edward Gere ID.
Pierre Andre,
Joseph j. Alexander
Sebastian SwO0p.
Otto Oppermann.
Hypolite Gueringer
James COnnOrs,
7. F. Haggerty.
j. w. Cumberland,
Jacob Levy.
John f. Fisher.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08
sand dollars for fees of recorders, survey

sand dollars for fees of recorders, survey
ors, etc.
As. One thousand dollars of the twenty
ive hundred dollars for gas to the New
Orleans Gaslight Company.
46. One thousand dollars of the four
Thousand dollars to the Secretary OF State
for affixiDg seals to bonds.
And that sections three. four, five, six,
seven, eight, nine and ten of said act NO:
L. of 1875, which provide for board OF
audit to audit and warrant for claims
against the State prior to January l, lS1 4,
to be paid out OF revenues prior to said
date, and appropriating $500, 900 out of said
revenues to pay said warrants, is declared
unconstitutional and void, and said board
of audit, and each of the members thereof,
is epjoined and prohibited from examining.
auditing or warranting for any claim desig-
mated in said sections.
JACOB HAWKINS, Judge.
New Orleans, April Z, 1875.
Superior Criminal Court.
George H. Braughn, Esq, presiding, IN
the absence of Judge Atocha.
INFORMATIoNs FILED.
Robbery-Dock Evans, Eddy Hogan,
Simeon Pagan.
Assault, etc.-Harcy Clifford, Cubit For
ester.
Carrying concealed weapons-Edward j.
Baptiste, Robert Campbell.
Grand larceny-Mike Eennessy, William
FeatherstOn.
Embezzlement-W B. Sheperd.
SENTENCED.
Castor Larche-Rape. Imprisonment at
hard labor tor life.
vERDICTS.
Breaking and entering store-A. e. Chris
topher. Not guilty.
Carrying concealed weapons-Edward j.
Baptisre, Robert Campbell. Guilty.
PETIT JURY.
The following gentlemen compose the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08
| II TTO
lJ1Ns
anan.
ANTONIO
[risa Of orie

EDIEECE T,
ill 3, 1875. Il
Second Dil
IS, in the q
to sell at D
after design
ve O'Clock I
he following
of said dece.
loon situate
'erdido stree
TEREST Of
OF a lease u
-rnandez. of
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sh of Orlear
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08

kOhSI
ames were drawn a
as are requested to re
States marshal's office
S15, at ten o'clock
William DeBuys,
NJ. Sejouer, Jr..
Charles Ogilvie,
Edward Zigg.
Philip Draube.
A. Grenan,
Charles Stevenson.
Robert King.
August Pierre.
Placide MaUctehe.
j. b. Welsh,
II. G. Deeser,
John l.. Davies,
John Mclean.
4. M. Smith,
John Pettiway.
Charles Baum mbach,
Z. H. Clark,
Octave Block.
John Dei,lois,
M. b. DuBuisson,
William Conn,
J. w. Robinson,
Caliste Dupre.
Joseph Duiz,
a. Heno,
j. 0. Lainez.
w. H. Duke.
Emile Leviste,
A. Saulet,
Edward T. Haskell,
j. f. Newman,
NJ. T. Block,
j James ID. Edwards,
Hubert St. Armand,
Louis Surlet,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08
COURT RECORD.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL !, 1875.
United States Circuit Court.

Present, Hon. w. b. Woods. circuit Judge
Warner Van Norden vs.. Norton Bliss
Injunction issued requiring defendant to
release seizure on bond of $4,000.
Dodd, Brown & Co. VS.. C. E. Egelly &,
Co-Jud rment for $1,000
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08
|irect.-

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Feet, Fol-
ugh bill.
| ltwerp, |
friends
here. A
'Oups.
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lot stre6
MONTG
reet, Lin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-08

I'D.
Nd NEW
HAMPTON
Of the Ns
run as f0lls
bs advert
N New Orl>
FebrunPy
March Il
May 9
Havrl, and
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'vre to HAw
$500. % 7
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$500. Is
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FANS LII
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

The total NUMBER OF oranges IN eX-
isterce since 1874 was twenty one
ehousant one hundred aud eighty
three
The receipts Of the Natl. pal Grange
for 1878 were two hundred and TWEEN
ty nine thousand six hundred and thir
ty three dollars, and the expenditure
one hundred and eighty thousand nine
hundred aud niue'y five dollars. 1t IL
estimated that the Patrons have eigh-
teen million dollars cash capital inves
ted in their various enterprises, which
include rail cad and steamboat lines.
.,anks, fire and life insurance c)mpan
les. cotton gins and N III, packing hou
ses, f,uring mills, ell, vators, grain
warehouses, mucuinary, manufactures.
shipping associations, fOundries, tan
neraes. cheese factories, &c.
The correspondent says: Among the
rank and file d powerful reform move
| ment has been initiated whose objects
| are as follows Linli- alton Of the pow
or of the higher Oranges, reduction of
| dues and fees, and the return to mem
bers of all dangerous surpluses; ampli-
| fication of the ritual. There are some
men in the order, like the Grand Mas
ter, Adams, and Master Allen, of Miss
souri,. who desire to make most of their
GLASS privileges, and to coerce into ST.
Ienoe aud submission all people and
papers that d, uot think end say pre-
cisely what they wish. They have sci
themselves against the people and will
smash them. The order is anti Amer
iscn in it's Constitution. Thus The
National Grange was first made up OF
some Government clerks at Washing
ton, and, as the order widened, the
same little ring kept itself in the place
to which 1t elected itself. The last
dodge was when too many elec
tive and representative members be
gan toget into the National Grange te
create u Senate (oeventh Degree o.
Ce es.) Thu when member of the
ring WAS repudiated aud retired frou
the National Grange. Instead of step
ping dowr nd out, he 81 pped mp ant
in. becoming a member of that Senate,
without whose approval the action O
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-12-10

that subject. Tue New York Herald
unless Mr.. Ferry makes a satisfactory
exposition of his views the Senate
shall cause him to step down and out.
A NEW line of fortification is being
b tilt rapidly around Paris, including
detached forts of the first class. The
Cir Gle of the defenses around the city
will extend over one hundred miles,
and it is estimated that the lines of a
besieging army would have to be de-
veioped over a distance of about one
hundred and thirty miles. The pre-
tering from the Prussian rams dmiLg
the winter of 1870-71, viii be ellowed
to stand as tie interior or second hne
Of defense. Any future defense of Pa
ris will require one thousald regular
soldiers.
The New York Nation, il r recent
article entitled ''The Winding Up OF
the Frcedman's Savings Bank urges
upon Congress, at it's next session, the
duty of thorough investigation into
the manner in which the affairs OF tue
bank We're conducted while in opera
ton and are being work up, now
that it is defuuct. The subject, the
Nation pertiuently observes. is not
savory one for Republican newspapers,
e / l..
pected at Republican hands. There-
fore, it says. eve earnestly commend
it to the notice of the honest men of
the Democratic party when next win
ter in Congress they begin the great
work of Investigating the dark places
in Republican history.
FROM a statement printed in New
York paper, it appears that the public
servants of the metropolis receive sa-
laries which compare very favorably
with those paid mauy Of the high Off
GERS of the Federal Government. The
Mayor for instance, receives $12, 900
per annum, or $4,000 more than a
member Of the Cabinet; the Comp
troller receives $4,000, as much as
the Secretary of the Treasury; while
the Deputy Comptroller is paid $1,000
or 81 900 more than an Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury. These are
good fat salaries for municipal officers,
and it IS not to be wondered at that
some of the papers suggest the pro-
priety of a reduction.