davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
WASHINGTON.

The Indians Refuse to Sign the Treaty.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Tbe Indians, in
council to-day, determined not to sign the
treaty, and will go straight home.
The Mail Service.
The mail service between Washington
and New York has been given to the Balti-
more and Potomac railroad for the present.
The Baltimore and Ohio road retains the
service of the West.
Removal of POstmasters.
1t is stated that Moseby will probably be
removed from the postmastership at Tai.
ladega, Alabama, and that George Parsons
will be appointed in his place. The removal
of the postmasterS at Eufaula and Mobile
is also probable.
Extended.
The Alabama Claims Commission has
been extended six months.
A Deputy Collector Shot.
A telegram was received at the internal
revenue office to-day from Collector La
than, at Huntsville. Alabama, announcing
that Deputy Collector Holman Leather
wood was today shot and killed by an
illicit distiller.
The Stolen Package.
After full investigation by the treasury
authorities there is no doubt that pack
age contaiaing over $47, 900, addressed to
the Park Bank, New York, was yesterday
afternoon stolen from the Treasurer's office.
The package, which was to have been sent
by express. was missing when the clerks
closed up the days business, between four
and five o'clock, the regular Office hours.
1t was at first supposed to have been mis-.
laid, but diligent search failed to recover
it. The clerks were all eDjoined to secrecy,
but one of them. it is said, disregarded the
admonition and whispered the fact to
friends outside, by this means it obtained
to the theft, but further than this no parti-
culars can be ascertained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY, 4, 1875

zens by driving election judges from their
seats, stutiing ballot boxes and bribing a
jndge OF court will not go unrebuked by
the people of the United States II the
Democratic leaders in st. Louis had not
been awkward they would have indorsed
the Independent candidate Overstoltz, who
received the undivided support of the large
German population of st. Louis. If they
had not been corrupt and certain that an
investigation would lead to the develop
ment OF the grossest frauds they would
have permitted contest Of the election.
As it is they have shown themselves both
corrupt and awkward, and stand con.
demned before the country.-Clereiand
LeuHer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
| are crowded, and much excitement pre
AIT Quiet, bsf Trouble Brewioe.

AIT ttuiet, bst Trouble Brewing.
10 P. Mall is quiet here and at Sbeu
andoah The sheriff went to the latter
place this evening. Tomorrow the miner.
will again resume work at the collieries
where they were at work when interfered
with by the mob. The military are ex-
pected to remain here and at Shenandoah
several days. or longer, if deemed neces-
eary. The raiders have publicly threatened
to burn the town and compel the men to
stop work if they make another attempt to
resume.
Guards have been placed on duty for the
night Advices from Shenandoah up to
halt-past ten O'Clock state an attempt was
made to throw the evening passenger train
from the track between that place and
Mahoney Plane A large mum her of miners
were parading the streets of St. Clair this
evening. III sympathy with the miners here,
A special train has been placed at the dis
posai of the military, should it be found
necessary to move troops during the night.
Additional Troops Called Ont.
LEBANON, Pa, June 3-The Eighth Regi-
ment has been ordered to assemble 1t is
determined that men desiring to work shall
not be molested. The mob is 1000 strong.
The Mob Destroy n Cs7Iiery.
MOUNT CARBON, Pa, June 3.-William
Schwenck Il Co.'S colliery, near Mount Car
bon, was nearly entirely destroyed by fire
this evening 1t was fired by mob of
nearly hundred. Loss not known. They
had worked two days at the reduced prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
Corrupt and Awkward.

The Independent press, which for a wear
or Two past has oeen striving to impart q
little vitality to the dccrepid Democracy
has finally conclued that its bantliDc is
coIrEpt and awkward. In New Hamp-
shire it has openly and undisguisedly
thrown out the officers elected by the ma
jority ard awarded positions to men who
received but minority Of the votes cast.
st. Louis was the scene of their last act of
corruption and awkwardness. In their
late election for mayor their were three
candidates in the feld--Barret, Democrat;
Mcguire, Republican, and Overstoltz, In
dependent. The last candidate was put up
only week before the election, and polled
surprisingly strong vote. Barret. who was
elected by plurality of only 80 votes,
died sud ddenly, and new election was or
dered. The Independents again nomina-
ted Overstoltz and the Democrats put up
Colonel Britton against him. The election
resulted in a vote Of lJ.725 for Britton and
1887 for Oyerstoltz. It was apparent to
every one that the most glaring frauds had
been committed. Tae revolution wrought
in some OF the wards amounted to almost
positive proof Of corruption. Ia two pre-
clncts alone iIi6 majority was returned for
Brltt0D, the pretended vote for him beirg
larger by nearly 1900 than had been cast
for Barret a month previous. In one pre-
cinct legally appointed judge was driven
from the polls by force. and here the Dem
ocracy made gain of 900 over the previous
vote. the Independents, yielding to the
general GeNaud of the public, attempted
TO contest the election, but the triumphant
Democrats firmly resisted this movement.
= Democratic register refused to deliver up
the ballot boxes, and q Democratic Judge,
III order to protect lin in his refusal,
granted an injunction, on tlie pretext that
the Law requiring an inspection OF the bal.
lots was unconstitutional. To use the Ian
guage OF the New York Tribune, "the effect
of his decision. which has hardly ever
been excelled in impudence, even in the
days of Tammany and Barnard, is that no
false return however hagrant, no stutiing Of
ballot boxes however shameless, can be ex-
posed by the recount of ballots and inspec-
ton of numbers which the law requires
This trampiing upon the rights of citi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
Drain Pipe Works Burned.

Drain Pipe Works Burned.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Coopers drain pipe
works. in Brooklyn, burned to-day. Total
loss So, 900
Fire at Union Island.
SAVANNAH, June "a fire at Union
Island, near DarieD, last night DESTROYED
Hilton g. Fosters mill and 100, 900 feet of
lumber, wharves, and schooners Hattie A.
Fuller and Helen A. Brown. Loss 500, ,OOO
No insurance.
The Forest Fires.
OTTOwA, Canada, June 3.-The forest fire
is doing immense damage. More pine has
been destroyed than the lumberers would
have cut in three years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
THE STORM.
A Freshet at ludiauaD0iis.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 3.-The rain again
last night swelled the rivers and disasters
The whole northern portion of the CITY Ia
flooded The water is from three TO five
feet in depth. Trestles and bridge works
washed.
Repairing the Damage Done.
The damage done to the various railroads
by the late storm is being rapidly repaired
The Panhandle trains are running re egulariy
and the Bee line resumed it's regular trains
tonight. The other roads, except the In
dianapolis and Vinceunes, Indianapolis,
Peru and Chicago and indianapolis, Bloom
ingtOn and Western roads. are transferring
passengers at the breaks. The water in the
northern part of the city is falling gradu-
ally, and will probably be out by morning.
The Gale Mt Richmond, Indiana.
RICHMOND, Ind, June 3.-The tornado
damaged three churches and unroofed sew
erai houses.
The Storm at Pittsburz.
WHEELING, June 3.-Terrific wind and
rain storm visited this section of the coun-
try at eleven o'clock last night. The steamer
w. III. Harrison, together with ali the sec
tions of dry docks, the workhouse and sew
eral barges broke loose from their moor
lngs and We're carried down the river sew
eral miles. The steamer Iron Valley was
also torn loose. but soon landed again
Several stacks at the river side mills were
blown do Hn.
The Dnmuge Done at Louisville.
LoUIvILLE, June ;'.-The damage done
by the storm last night was quite extensive;
besides great injury to the Masonic Widows
and Orphans Home, many small cottages
were demolished, roofs blown Off, and other
damages reported. The shops of the Louis
vile Iron and Bridge Company were blown
down, entailing loss of about $40, 900
The estimated loss at the Masonic Home is
about $300D0.
The storm seems to have struck the build
ing just in the centre, deuolishing the ceI-
tral portion in instant. leaving the
two wings absolutely uniDjured. The board
of directors to-day resolved to appeal i'm
mediateiy to the Masons of Kentucky to
make up the loss and complete the build
ing. SO prompt has been the response of
the Masons of Louisville and Kentucky
to calls for aid from other local.
ties and more. notably from Chicago
and Memphis, that it is thought many sub
scrptions will be made by Masons of other
States. No serious injury is reported to
any person, although tho violence of tho
storm was such that large portions of roofs
were carried to the distance of half a mile
The total damage in the city is estimated
at nearly 100000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
LOST

OST OR MISLAID.-THE FOLLOWING
- warrants and vouchers have been lost or mis-
laid. AS payment has been stopped. the finder win
please return to the undersigned: One warrant
on the State Treasurer of Louisiana, No. 46l, new
series 1874 dated January 49, 1875, for TO- 000; one
warrant on the State Treasurer of Louisiana, No.
542 new SERIES 1874, dated January D. 1875. for
$50; one voucher the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts, dated April I. 1875 for $4,000, all drawn
to the order of Daniel sd wards treasurer of Louis
lana State Agricultural and Mechanical College,
and not inG0Ised. DANIEL EDWARDS,
Corner Gfavier and Front streets.
New Orleans May 3, 1875. my5 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
WANTED.

WANTED.-I WANT TO FIND WIDE AWAKE
w man that has got some ready means. No other
need apply. ! command fine cash grocery and
liquor trade from which a fortune can be made
For particulars apply between IL N. and P. NJ. at
no. 80 Natchez street. lower floor je3
"ANTED.-A SET OF THE ACTS OF TIE
Legislature Of Louisiana passed at the sessions
held in OpeIousas and Shreveport during the war
Five dollars per volume will be paid for full Get
Apply at the counting room of the REPUBLICAN.
Country papers please notice. ap29
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
observation-disclosures.
Judge Belacn Shot by Judge sherburn,

Judge Eeldcn Shot by Judge Sberburne.
TERREEoNNE, La, june 3.-Ex Parish
Judge Beldcn was shot and mortallv
wounded by Sherburne, present parish
Judge, IN difficulty in Houma this morning
Prospect Park Races.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The races at Prospect
Park today were very exciting. In the first
race, for horses OF 2: 10 class, six heats were
trotted, when the race was postponed until
tomorrow on account of the darkness Lady
blanche took the second and sixth heats.
Lite Dean the fourth and fifth, and J. G.
Biain the first and third. Time-2:2Ss.
22sl2; 2::29a4; 2;3l u; 2:32; 2:331..
The second race. for horses of the 2:3i
class. was won bv Mystic in three strai ght
CONTINUED ON FOURya PAon.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
10y Telegraph
rnssaa.I,5ulrP.

TAsS-A-L UuTRE, J lIe :, $50.
To Captain C. W. Howell Corps OF Engineers.
United States Army:
Depth of channel at extreme low tide,
fifteen feet six inches. Least width Tor
that depth, one huudied feet. High tide al
A. NJ, to-day. Height above extreme low
tide, three feet. Depth Of channel at high
tide, eighteen feet six inches.
Channel shoal st one crossing. caused by
Essayons and twoboats working on ground
ed vessels
New Orleans aground between can four
and twin cans.
CHARLES f. l.. i. DAVIS.
First I,iputpnaut Of E,npi0afrs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
surccssiuo of Holm Morris.

GEC0ND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ Orleaus No 81 G23-Notice is hereby given To
the creditors ofh. estate and to all othtr persons
herein interested to show cause within ten days
from the present notification, If any tarv have
can. why the account presented by Mrs. Mary Nor
ris. admins tIatriX of this estate shoHid not be
homologated and approved, ana the funds dis
tributed in accordance Herewith.
By order OF the Court.
ie4 8lI- FRsNK PACE JR Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
Hncccssinn of Earznrd Neymrrer.

GIECUND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of orleans. No. 81 lG3.-Sotice is hereby given
the creditors of this estate, and to all other per
herein interested, TO show cause within ten
days from the present notifications, If they
have can, why the account pres nted By Charles
III. Goette, te5tame tary executor OF this estate,
should not be homologated and approved. aud the
funds distributed in accordance herewith.
BY order of the Court
ie3 s IL FRANK PACE IR. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04

An interesting feature in the next cam
paign in Maine will be the contest between
the factions of the Republican parry, led
by Senator Morrill, and Mr.. Blaine, over the
formers seat in the United States Senate.
The Legislature Of 1876 is to choose the sue
cessor, and as it is customary in the State
TO re elect next year the States Senators
newly chosen this year, part of the con-
test il TO be decided now. II is said to be no
secret in Maine that the tx Speaker is going
to do his best 10 secure Mr.. Morrills seat,
and it is equally evident that Mr.. Morrill, is
determined to 90 his best TO keep posses
sion Mr. Blaine is said to have carried his
point in securing the nomination Of General
Seldea Connor for Governor. but beyond
that nothing is yet determined.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
BY TELEGR APH i.
FROM THE ISORDER
WORK OF THE MARAUDERS
STOLEN HORSES RECAPTURED
INDIAN NEWS FROM FORT CLARK
SAN ANTONIO. June 3. 1874.

SAN ANTONIO, June 3, 1874.
Six Indians from Mexico got off with
twenty nine horses from the vicinity Of
Fort Clark on the twenty ninth ultimo.
A party of citizens overto ok five Indians
on the twenty second ultimo, at the Pecan
crossing of Devils river, near the Rio
Grande. They killed one Indian and re-
captured thirty seven stolen horses. S.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
]uccessiOu of VI. Eckert,

SECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of orleans, No. 81 ,il4-Notice is hereby given
to the CTtdttC Ts of Jtis estate. and to all other
persons herein interested. 10 show cause within
ten days fIor he present notification (f any they
nave or ean) why the account presented by Joseph
Eckeft. administrator of this estate should rot
be homologaed aud approved and the furds dis
tributed IL accordance herewith.
Bv order OF the Court.
i,25yt FRANK PACE JR Crn-k
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
Succession Of Samuel Well.

lNEVOND DISTRICT COIRT FUR TIE FARIcH OF
= Orleans. No. .2.5i6.--Notice IS hereby given TO
The creditors Of this estate and al other per.
surs herein interested, TO show Cau>e within ten
days iiom the present DntlucatiCn, If any they
have can vly the ace III L presented by Eulan-
uel Dreyfus administrator of this estate, should
not be homologated and approved. aud the funds
distributed in accordance iherewith.
BY crGev OF lhe Court.
pnSag ie2 ~ FRANK PACE, JR. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
Succession of Suzette Gar:dcl.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ Orleans, No SO t93.-NOtice is hereby given to
the dtOfs of this estate and TO all other
herein interested, 10 show cause within te DAYS
from the pr sent notification, if any they have
can, why the account presented by Alclde Lewis
testamentary. xecu'or of this estate, should not
be homologated and approved, and the funds dis
trihuted in accordance herewith
BY order of the Court
iel6 LIZ EKANK PACE IR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
SUCCESSION NOTICES,
succc.si0n Of iiichnel Duffy.

SUVEt@NKUH OF Va It NHEI BFNy.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 380.l.-Whereas, Edward A.
Duffy has petitioned the court for letters OF si-
mlnistration on the estate of the late Michael
Duffy, deceased iutestate Notice is hereby
given to all whom it may concern, to show
cause within ten days why the prayer OF the
SAID petitioner shonlh not be granted.
BY order OF the Court.
my31 80 ie4' FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
Succession OF isaac nIngendie.

GEC0ND DiSTF lGT COURT FOX The PARISH OF
~ orleans, 10. -. .5Si- Notice is hereby given 10
the creditors OF ths estste sid TO all o. or per
sons herein irttIC-,la, 20 show cause within ten
days fIom The present notification, if any they
have or can, why The account presented by John
MaGen6e. admAisi ratOr Il this estate, should aot
be homologatSd and approved, and lhe fuuIs dis
trihuted in accordance Herewith.
By order Of the Court.
ulS29 iel s. FRANK PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, on June 3, stood as fol
lows: At s A. n, Si2; at ? P NJ, 90o; at s
p. M., So. Lowest point during the night
of June ,, .3o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
a Il0ther's Home.

Tie most perfect home l ever saw was in
little house, into the sweet incense of
whose fires went no costly things. Six
hundred dollars seSged for a years living
of a father a mof .sr and three children.
But the mother WI g creator of home, and
her relations witAahe children were the
most beautiful IN We ever seen Even a
dull and commonp} ce man was lifted up
and enabled to do ork for souls by the at
mosphere which til woman created. Ev-
cry inmate of house involuntarily
looked into her fad or the key note of the
day. and it alwa Rng clear. From the
rosebud or the cld leaf which in spite of
her housework 2klways found time to
put by our plates n breakfast down to the
essay or story size IN on hand TO be read
or discussed IN they evening there was no
iuteruission OF her ttiuence, She ALWAYS
has been and alwayiwill be my ideal of a
mother, a wife. L ito her quick brain,
loving heart and q eAlisite tact had been
added the applianc Lf wealth and the en-
lar-emeut Of wide culture. hers would
have been ABSOLUTELY the ideal home. As
i vas, il IS the bestyI have ever seen. II
has been more than twenty years since |
crossed lis threshold. | do not know
whether she is llvi1k or not. But as see
house after house ID which fathers. mothers
and children are 81 gging out their lives in
e haphGZard aItarn fon of listless routine
and unpleasant co ision, / always think
with sigh Of that tie cottage BY tie sea
shore ani tue won Ia Who was the eight
thereof" ana | fad in the taca of many
women and children ps plainly written ard
as sad TO see as in e newspaper columns
of Personals 6teG-A Home. '-Er-
change.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
uccession OF Joseph Frederick Lnudun.

GBCoED DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH OF
- Orleans, SO. SO 3008.-W Whereas, Mrs. Marie H.
Laudun, wife Of Z. B0urgeois, has petitioned the
court for letters of administration the estate
of the late Joseph Frederick Lau1un, deceased, in
testste NUtCe IS hereby gwen to all whom 1t may
to show eaute within ten days why
the prayer of the said petitioner should not b.
granted.
BY ORDER Of the Court.
my25 % te5t FRANK PACE JR. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
FOREIGN.
Fire ON Shinhnard.

LONDON, June 3-The ship Adophus,
which arrived at Reval, May II, from New
Orleans, had her cargo OF cotton on fire,
and 300 bales were badly damaged
Labor Demonstration.
There was demonstration to- day by
$4,000 people who express sympathy with
the cabinet makers who were i'm mprlsoned
for endeavoIng to induce men on their way
to work to JON the strike. Their resolu-
tions declare the sentence gross violation
of personal rights. The speakers de
nounced the laws as made in the interest Of
the privileged classes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
PROPOSALS..

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
New Orleans May 20, 1875
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRING AND
~ ulldi1g the wharves and levees, and for the
payment of deb 8 contracted account of them,
in accordance with the provisions of ordinance
No. 3l2l, Administration series will be received at
this office up to twelve O'Clock NJ. June II, 1875,
Specifications will be furnished BY the City Sur.
veyor. }. O. LANDRY,
Administrator Of Commerce.
my2l p 25 26 27 % i.l23458 10 III II Is l6 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. Sc Whereas, Mrs. Widow
Lucy G. Carson has pettloned the for letters
OF administration estate of the late George W.
Carson deceased. intestate. Notice is hereby given
to al whom ii may concern to show cause, within
ten days why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
je2 E 10 FRANK PACE, JE., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-04
The Professor onthe Fashions.

| DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes speaks out
his mind freely on the subject Of ladies
trains, and tells the absolute truth about
them in these words:
Our landlady's daughter is yourg lady
CT some pretensions 10 gentiiity. She
wears her bonnet well back on her head.
which is known to all to be a mark Of
high breeding. She wears her trains very
long, as the great ladies DO in Europe
TO be sure, their dresses are 50 made only
to sweep the tapestrIeG floors OF chateads
and palaces, as those oGiDuS aristocrats
of the other side do not 90 dragging
through the mud in silks and satins. but
fors0oth, must ride in coaches when thew
are in full dress. 1t is true that, consider,
ing various habits of the American people
also the little accidents which the best kept
sidewalks are liable to. lady who has
swept mile Of them is not exactly in such
a condition that one would care TO be her
neighbur. But conf0und the make believe
women we have turned loose in our styeets2
Where do they come from! Not out of B0s-
ton parlors, l trust. Why there isn't beast
or a bird that would drag its tail through
the dirt in the way these creatures do their
dresses. Because a queen or a duchess
wears long robes on great occasions, maid
of-all-work or a factory girl thinks she must
make herself nuisance by trailing about
with her-pah! that's what l call getting
vulgarity into your bones and marrow.
Making believe what you are not is the es-
sence of yulgarity. Show over dirt is one
attribute of vulgar people. If any man can
walk behind one of these women and see
what she rakes up as she goes, and not feel
squeamish, he has got tough stomach. |
wouldn't let one of 'em into my room with.
out serving them as David served Saul at
the cave in the wilderness-cut off his skirts,
sir, cut Off his skirts. Don't tell me that
true lady ever sacrifices the duty of keeping
all about her sweet and clean to the wish Of
making vulgar show. l won't believe il
of lady. There are some things that 20
fashion has right to touch, and cleanliness
is one of those things. If woman wishes
to show that her husband or father has got
money which she wants and means to
spend but doesn't know how. let her buy
yard or two OF silk, and pin it to her dress
when she goes out to walk, but let her un-
pin it before she goes into the house.