davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
IBY TELEGR RAPH,
EUROPE.
The Assa assiuaeiou ,Plaf.


BERLIN, May l2.-It 10 stated the insti-
gator Of the plot to. sssassinate Bismarck
was arrested abroad. Tho papers give .
confused statement of his relationship to
several Archbishops. It is loosely stated
the the, ,, plot included the assassination of
In Cousukattea.i
The Car, GortschAkoff and Bismarck
had long consultation to-day.
To be Dissolved.
1 The Roman Catholic bishops of Prussia
have decided to dissU4se even the religious
orders which the State tolefates, beng
unwilling to see them subjected to govern
mental supervision.
Will IDsist UpoA a Guarantee.
LONDON, May l2.-rhe Daily Telegvaph's
Vienna special says that Bismarck; with
the help of Russia, intends to obtain 3
public written guarantee of the status
created by the treaty Uf Frankfort; Russia
and Austria are ready TO support IL.
From the Wreck.
Boats are piled between the Schiller and
tue shore. Many bodies, much cargo and
twenty-five mail bags have been recovered.
As embaimihg is impossible at Scilly, tho
only reasonable course is to bury decently
the bodies recovered from the Schiller and
mark the graves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
CENTRAL AMERICA.

the 8lectlo0Ao-Ran
PANAMA, May S.--Tbe government is
taking every precaption, TO preserve order
at the approaching presidential election.
The Cuhan- insurgents Recognised.
Guatemala has issued decree recogniz-
ing the independence of The. republic of
Cuba, and establishing official relations
between the two governments III
Opposed to tho C0nfederatiou.
The SAlvadorian journals oppose the re.
establishment Of the Central American
confederation. -to
Bandittf Suppressed in Ho.duras.
Bandits attempted to plundef Amapola,
in Honduras, and caused great excitement.
The citizens armed and repe He'd them, tax
ing the leaders prisoners. .
The Nfcara guam Government.
Changes have been made in the .Nicara-
guam government. Emilio Bernard becomes
Minister of the Treasury, Senior Avon Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs, Adam Cardenas
Minister of War, and Rosalis Cortez Minis
ter Of the Interior.
A Passenger DeRended.
While the City Of Panama was lying at
anchor, at PuntO Arenas during her last
voyage demand was made ON her captain
political refugee who was ON board ~ q
passenger from Nicarsg qua to Panama. The
captain fatty refused. A show Of force
was made and . clearance was refused to
the steamer, which sailed without it, under
protest.
Guano for Sale. t-'
The President Of Peru has been author
lied by Congress- tuAfspose of 200, 600 tons
Of guano in the United States at any price
exceeding $50 per ton.
The RichmOnd.
The United States steamer Richmond ar
rived at Valparaiso on the twenty.eikhth
of March last. After being q month or 80
there she will proceed to different ports in
Chill, Peru and Ecuador.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
CnkaDDy Metaphor.

The Hammond type of metaphor has
been adopted by Color ado preacher with
the most discOuraging results. While hold
ing forth fervently and warning his bearers
to flee from the wrath to come it occurred
ts the exAorter that be would clincb things
by . homely illustration which would
appeal to every man in the sudience. my
hearers" he thundered, II will let Pueblo
represent the good world and Triaidad the
bad. You leave your home for PqAblo while
the ssn is bright around you; your hopes are
high, but you meet Q man who says, take
. drink You take it; soon your head
becomes muddled, aud in course of time
Won araase to consciousness to lind your
selves far down on the Trinidad road. You
must retrsce your steps, or you are certainly
lost!' And then the brother looked around
to note the effect. There were no faces
p3llid with fear; there were no weeping
sinners; thspe was only gufAw. After
meeting was over the good man found
out his blunler. Calling Pueblo. heaven
Was 20 nanifestly absurd TO those Who knew
tho place that the illustration was Knocked
higher than Mr.. Beecher's book. One tri-
uHph however, tho preacher has: Tho con-
parison between Trinidad and Q hotter place
waA 90 striking that in that region now they
tell you to "Go to-Triuidsd."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
Blaine and Bfisfow.

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune says:
Some Of the political friends Of Blaine
who have arrived here within the last few
days are quietly canvasaing the political
situation. They frankly state that b aine
il an avowed candidate for the Presidency,
and believe that if the convention were
held to-day, he would secure the nomina-
ton. They state that BIaine's policy from
now until the meeting of the next Congress
will be silence. They are somewhat curious
to discover the meaning Of the treasury
changes. They imagine that they may
have political import. They seem TO
think that the removal Of Douglass 10
to some extent q blow a. Pnnsylvania,
and, OF course. regret it, for they have re-
garded PenusylvAnis as ono Of Blaine 9
strongholde. TheX psintain that the indi-
cations of the last Two months plainly show
that Bristow himself 10 presidential
aspirant, . fact which appears to be be-
lieved by all tho principal political people
who have recently been here.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
The La atest Fern of lnohrie1y.

In the early stages he used to take
''pick me up when going on, 9 railway
tourney, with the happy result Of bahishing
all sense of fatigue and Of the Unpleasant
motion Of the cars. H. vAs lifted ont Of
himself'-a spirit travelling by train-an4
the ever varying scenery went gliding
past me like an enchanted diorama.'' I'm
like opium, which creatos hallucinatiOns,
choral merely increases the power Of en-
joyipg the real" In December of 1871,
when medical men we're lsuding chloral
to the ekiee, DR.. Stables became 9 chlOral
ist, together with other friends, who
Quickly succumbed and died. Having
passed through the agOnies Of despair char
acteristic of the latter stages of chlOralism.
Being overworked, he could not sleep, and
took twenty grains of chloral, Whereupon
he slept like . top until morning. Having
repeated the dose every night tor week.
he tried to sleep one night without IL and
failed. He of course took to it again. and
found after some time he had little satisfac-
tiOn from his sleep. After q month he
began to feel . strange heat on the top of
his head, together with sense of fullness
in it, and his nerves began to be shaken.
At leugth he had 10 hy into tho country,
aud what with the pure, bracing air, he
half. and to take long walks, though, after
a brief space, he again surrendered him,
self to king ChlorAl." He began to lose
flesh; crow ws.1eet gathered under his eyes;
hi. pulse grew ''thready," and by June,
1872 be is 1t the seaside, confirmed in.
valid, his bodily sntferings very great, and
his mind perfect chaos His eyes ore con-
stantiy dia.ed, and the least excitement
runs his pulse from sixty to hundred. He
takes three drachms of chloral when he
goes to bed-a dose sufficient to kill as
many men. Three months pass, and he is
toking three and half 'drachms at bed
time and one at early morning; can barely
walk 100 yards without, sitting or
lying down; tho irritabiliry Of the
brain is changed into agony If he
attempts to rise from chair; there il
horrible sense Of strangulation. Three
months more, and he 10 pronounced hope
lessly gone with heart disease, and he con-
stantly contemplates, suicide. He, has lost
all power of reading, writing or speaking
aloud, and toward night every vein seems
inflamed and swollen to double the size;
and when given up by one medical man
another arrives, who destroye all his chl0ral.
and inf0rmb him that his heart 10 not dis
eased, but only weakened by the poison
lmbibed.
The first night passed without chioral
was dreadful-sleepJ impossible; and for
over week he never slopt Q wink. he
became delirious, but recovery came at
length, though tedi0uAly. In three months,
however, he could walk - many miles,
and sleep returned to bless him each sue.
ceeding month, carrying him nearer to the
complete cure and perfect health to which
he ultimately attained Toronto Globe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13

terranean received the waters from all the
great rivers that pour their floods into it,
such as the Nile, the Danube, the RhOne
and many others, the phenomenon could
not be explained except upon the hypothe;
SIS Of there being . subterranean outlet to
! the sea in some unknown direction until in
the early part Of this century the wreck Of
vessel was found in the Atlantic that had
foundered and gone down in gale only q
short time before in the Mediterranean.
This suggested the possibility Of there
being IN under current running out through
. the straits Of Gibraltar, and Admiral
Smythe, Of the British navy, confirmed il
by ejnking half hogshead-slung so as to
hang verticslly-from boat in the middle
Of the. straits, when he found himself in
visialy towed at the rate of six or
surface current toward the Allan.
tic. This experiment established the
fact of the existence of these two
currents, but the causes by which they
were produced was fully determined only q
few years ago by experiments and analysis
made by DR.. William Carpentef. F. E. B.,
in the Britieh ship Chslene ger, who shows
conclusively that the greater evaporation
of water in the Meditefranean-notwi
standing it's constant accessiops Of fresh
water from the rivers emptying into it-by
lowering it's level causes an inflow from tho
surface Of the Atlantic to restore the equi.
librum. The salt brought in by this surface
current thus added to that already in the
Mediterranean increases the specific gravity
of the water of the latter over that of the
Atlantic anu it presses outward near the
bottom and forms the counter or outrunning
current. ." '' st.
Now, with the difference. in the spe-
cite gravity Of the. salt water of the
gulf ard the fresh water of the rlver
so much greater than that, between
the waters Of the Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean, the tendency to the same phenonie
non must be- cofrespondingly increased,
and it there exists no such counter cur
rents at the mouths Of the Mississippi then
this natural tendency must be counterscted
by ply ysioal forces, the existence Of which
do not now appear.
These natural difficulties which confront
the bold engineer 1t the outset Of his great
enterprise are mentioned, not. to cast the
slightest suspicion OF doubt upon his ulti-
mate success, but to measure, in some sort,
the magnitude Of the problem with which
be grapples. and which he has doubtless
we'll considered. When Captain Eads pre-
sents to the commerce of nations an uncb.
structed channel to the guilt, and surrenders
his fulfilled commission to the Congress of
the United States, we will tender him an
international banquet. .-. 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13

The New Hampshire Republican State
Committee held . special meeting in Con.
cord, Tuesday, mainly to arrange and dis
cu,s plane Tor legislative work at the annual
session in June. The correspondent of the
Boston Journal says: mo doubt was felt
of the ability of the Republicans to organise
both branches Of the Legislature, elect Hon.
C. Cheney Governor, and obtain control
Il ;ne State government. The COMMITTEES
mentioned the absurd rumor that the Gov.
ernor AID Council wero being nrged
by $ few unprincip!ed Democratic poll
ticians to violate the corstitution and the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
The State Fupdlrx EAard.

There was a regular meeting Of this body
yesterday. Applications were received and
accepted for the exchange Of old bonds for
new ones, to the amount Of between 34O0 900
and $500, 900. Applications were made and
rejected for the funding Of several hundred
dollars worth of warrants, adjudged by
the board to be Of . doubtful character
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
THB TURF.


LEXINGTON, May l2.-The races to-day
were very exciting and closely contested.
The track was in better condition.
Fsrst Rccc-Sweepstskes for three year
olds which have nevor won . race; mile
heats; three started. Boldwooley won.
Enma second, Novelty third. Time-l:46,
Las.
Second Roce-Twumiles for al ages three
started. Monmouth Won, Excel second,
Millionaire third. Time 1891
san FFnncisce Races.
san FRAkc1sco. May l2SIu the trotting
race Ellington beat Defiance, winding the
second, fourth and fifth hsats. 'Tins-
2:Ak, 2:2624, 2:29, 2:26. 2:26.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13

The West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter
says: "n our delinquent subscribers have
more vegetables than they want, they can
relieve much of their indebtedness by send
ing the surplus to this office. Not psrticu-
lar as to the kind, quality or quantity. A
splendid opportunity" There 10 no Tito
nian stickling for brain food in that eftice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13

was duly notified of this seizure, beyond
any doubt. and / think tho other was. al.
though the sheriff did Lot make it clearly
appear.
and that the case is with the defendant in
Injunction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

CSIrxp srAFrs KNGINRHR's OFFICE, }
- No - Upper Rampant street.
New Orleans. La, My II, 1875.
CEALKD PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE WILL BIZ
~ % eEed At this ONCE until twelve O'Clock n. >,
ofSATuKDAY, June 10. 1875. for dredging at ths
10aloWing places: s.-
!. IN the ship channel through Red Fish bsr, in
Galveston bay, Texaa o.
On that poGtion ef tho ship channel through
Galveston bay, lying just above and below Red
Fish bar =. 80 -.
1sr information Sr ths tnbiect spp'v at this
Office .-s5rF CIV. HOWELL,
Captain of Engineers.
kOetOG1ce drawer No. %32. nvl3 ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13

SALE CONTNUED-The sale at auction by
the sheriff will be continued to-day at P.
NJ, at his warehouse Nos. % and 25 Or
leans street, Second District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
TAXES or lS35s.' :

DEPARrMRM o. FiyANCR,
City Hall, New Orleans, May 10, 1875 )
gVVHB DRLIEQUENT LIST IS How BEING PRE-.
l. pared. and will be published In . few days
according TO law. 80 ,
Taxpayers are invited to settle while it is yet
time. ED. HLSBURY, AdministE8eOf.
ny
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE -THR PUBLIC Is INFORMED THAT
Az have dspositsd in the People's Bank of New
Orleans the sum Of e69l 61,' and tho interest
thereon st eight per cent, nom the twenty eighth
Of March, 1875. to pay . note drawn by ne, to ny
own orner. dated twenty eighth Of March. 1874 for
tie abo~e sum of 46sI g. payable one year after
~ date, and parsphed me variteur," BY Castsa,
netary; sHd the helder Of said note 10 hereby n.
ouested to esn ct said Peoples Bank to receive
The amount thereof and the interest up te this
Aav a no interest a said note 'shAll b paAl by
- f.an the ~ sf ths psssssA .stsss.
p. n. CANTON.
u.w Ov1aans Nav ). las. ~ mySl0l4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
Appoinements by tho GoveEuor.
The following appointments haye been
made:
Patrick keenan,, hay inspector, vice Lit.
tle6eld; Max Kennison, harbormaster, vice
Loan, resigned
The Temperuture.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
|ao Chartres street, ON May II, stood as fol.
lows: At A. NJ, 76o; at p. NJ, 7so; at &
P. M. 7so. Lowest point during the night
of May IL, 70o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13

A spring mattress maa said: "One- third
of your life is spent IN bed. Let it be spent
comfortably"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
FOR FURNISHING RA.
TIONS FOR LIGHTHOUSES, LIGHT
vESSRL9 AND TENDERS IN TIE
EIGHTH LIGHTHOUSE DISTRICT.
LIGHTHOUSE INsPRCroR's OFFICE,
sAo. . South Rsmpart street,
New Orleans, La, May IL, 1875.

new orleans, LAss may ~ 1912
CRALED PROPOSALS WILL BIB RECEIVED At
- this ea1ee until twelve O'Clock NJ. on FRIDAY
Nay 81, 1875 for furnishing and delive ring any "a
items that may be called for BY the inspector for
Eighth Lighthouse District, for one yeAr from the
first day OF July H75. to the thiEnetA June, 1876.
inclusive. The rstions TO be Of good and approved
quality: to be delivered slonxeq Of the lighthouse
tender, Or other yessd2 1uevideo for the purpose.
at New Orleans. Louislaps. in good and s9fscient
order. for the number Of persons which will be
specified BY the inspector for saoh weasel or light
expense to the United Ststes, asreeably TO epec6.
eaaions and tables sttaehsA thereto. Which Nall
form part Of the contract. copies Of which 1Ay
- had by applying ~ this ofhee.
Ali bids must be sealed apA fhdorsed Proposals.
Ar Rstions for Light vesest" -etc:, and tnSn
placed In suother envelope and left et or directed
10 this ONCE prepaid II cent BY man.
By order Of the Lighthouse 1oard
Gu. SCHOONMAKER,
Csnmander United States Navy aud Lighthouse
Inspector. my16t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
succe.sion of Catri.,,an. Ro.elip..- =

0BCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THK PARISH
0kef Orleans, No. 36.60l-EOtice is hereby gwen
cons herein interested. 70 Show cause within ten
9ays frOm the present notification, If any they
hsve or can why thc account presented by
estate, should not be homologated and approved,
and the funds distributes in accordance Herewith.
By order Of the Court.
my13 i6 2lt FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS,

- ADJUSTMENTS.
RlDwBLL's ACADEMY OF music.
CIRCUS: ClRCus: caRCUss7
For week only at induced rstes commencing
- wednesday, May ~, 1885,,
The celebrated 80
WATER Tsa1sE 4YMAEs 3, s9eg1TEEsALMER1casGects
DOGS AND MONKEYS,
Embracing =
FIFTY TALENTED ARTISTS, AMERICANS .AND
B1AZlLIANS.
The best Equestrians and Gymnasts in the
Aatinees SATURDAY. and Wednesday. mys
GRAND GERMAN v0LKsFEsr,
FoA TIE BENEFIT OF THE
GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM,
ssodny and Monday, May 10 and ~,
- IF rHx a''r ' "~'-r 'rrss q
FAIR GROUNDS.
The Festival will be inaugurated by GRAND
CONCERT. to commence on Sunday, at twelve
o'clock. The formal opening will take place at
th1es O'Clock precisely. The programme consists
Of operstic selections by DOUBLE ORCHESTRA
oration by Mr.. Charles F. Buck; songs BY tbs pGer.
man Glee Clubs, etc. ...s
Series Of PopSlaf P1ays and Games,
Under the leadership Of -Mr. Louis Stein, will
commence ut four O'Clock, consisting of Sack
Race, Running Races for Boys and Girls Rooster
iatbe Pot. Foot BAH Playing, Shaking psls, Grace
ful Walking for Girls, Ascension Of Balloons
Greasy Pig, Climbing Pole, etc.
oTHsR ADJUSTMENTS In ABUNDANCE.
An extensive and well supplied restaurant, -
Gated in the Exhibition Building, next to the Rae
Stand. will be under the charge Of the LADIES,
AID ASSOCIATION, where oil the deiicacies of
the e ason can be had at the lowest city prices
Two large orchsstras ere engaged. and dancing
on tho platform, we'll - in the main building,
viii be kept up anti eleven clock in the evening.
The grounds will be brilliantly illuminated and
strict order maintained.
The several bars are under charge Of well known
ci4isens, members Of tho association.
On Monday, may ~.
The programme Of the hrst day. except the open
ing ceremonies will be rsl estsd Also, at four
'"sr'sss sULKY RAOHs'ArDB HEATS. 81 "a
Hugo Redwits enters DismArck.
W. Dillon enters Robert 3. Lee.
The friends of the little orphsns and the public
in general are cordially invited.
Tickess fifty cents; children free.
F. RICKERT, President. ~ a.
GEORGE sTRoMEYER. Vice President.
AIBERT P. NoLL. Secretary. mis- 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
of Adelaide Caroline GENTLY
Widow of John Parker,

CECOND DDTRICT COURT POR THB PARISH
- Of Orleans, No. n 37.ss7.-Whereas Clarence Par.
ker has petittoned the court for letter of edn'nis
Caroline Parker, deceased, intestate. Notice is
Aansby given to all whom It may conoesn, to show
oo10e within ton days why the prayer Of the oaid
D.1seper should NOT b grated.
By order OF the Court.
myl3 l6 81 - 3. FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF CITY CTR
RENCY SEVEN PER CENTS OF
1870.
psPARrnREr OF P1NANcR,2
New Orleans, May S, 1873. J
1rATuREp COUPONS WILL BIZ PAID on AND
M after the fifteenth instant.
myS I'd ED PILSBURY, Administrator
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13

~,oTlCR.-ANY PRISONS nAvlEal CLAIMS
sssa,st II, lsts AAAoH = ORoAx. - Asv Iosh.
vii ppepsus The sans. woaAs sptspss 1sesE inme-
al,ss,y, Il . sAes~ kQsoRAI, - ssheAshss
-. ssS ps'est asstssss5i
ap2l Inn AADkBW D. AAAhs' A'S"ines'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
e SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession of A. O. kterrett.
0RCOND DISTRICT COURr FOR THg PARISH
- Of Orleans. No. q, 25,s27.-Whereas, z. =. Parker,
public administrator, has pettioned the court for
letters of administration ON the estate of the
iate 4. C. Sterre.t, deceased, IL testate. Notice 10
espse within ten days Why the prayer Of said Do,
otioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
nyl2 l6 2Os FRANK PACE JR. Clark
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13

lOONTNUED On FOUk1R PA,A.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13
s:rsicai Operation Performed.

An important surgical operation was
performed upon. General John C. Brecken-
ridge 1t bis home in Lexington, Kentucky.
On Tuesday, by DR.. Gross, Of Philadelphia.
and DR.. 6syer, Of New York. His chest
was penetrated by tubes inserted between
the ribs and some relief afforded. Tha
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-13

Jules Lapine and l. +. JACKIE vs.. D. C..
McCan ct ai.-Iuinnction to restrain execu-
ton on judgment for vendors lien, alleging
the seizure was without notice and that
four boilers and two mares were improperly
sold. As to the v. ndors' lien and privilege
there is no earthly doubt. do not thiuk
it has been impaired by the fact that the
boilers have been set up in the -ugarhouse
on bricks and with mortar See Deville
neuve We. Gilbert Du, l9 Steele, p. 603 and
other authorities.
The mares are shown to be uaed on the
plantation under the saddle and in har
ness for road purposes, and not for the
purpose of cultivation. c. c., 468
The sheriff ia inhibited from eeizing work
ing cattle separately from the plantation,
and not other animals that may be- found
thereon. for the cod venience Of proprietor..
G. r. 645 Animals and utensils attached
to plantation md manufactures, and such
articles 40 can mot easily he removed. must
be sold on the spot where they we're taken.
on the day and hour appointed for this pur-
pose by the sheriff. c. p 66s
Tho boilers could not have been easily
removed, and the sherif Il never required
to divide the sale. The debt sought 10 b.
enforced il SOLITARY. One of the parties