davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOl
SALE OR TO RENT.

A no LEASE, THE BRIGHTON HOUSE, AT
"A. Perth Amboy n. }. Tnls large mansion house IL
situated very heaitbiu location, on high ground.
commanding OF the Raritln Bay. The grounds
include ine lawn, with shade trees and several acres
Tor garden, pasture, &C. the house in good neigh
borhOod, 10 churches schools stores and to
railroad depot and steamboat landing. Two lines of
For further particulars Apply 10 HORACE s. ELY. No.
~ Pine street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

HOUSES IN He COUNTRY, FURNISHED AND UN.
IL turnshed.-Partcs looking Tor should call
or add resa, stating requirement July,
JOAN s. EVEN, ~ Nassau street. room H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

UCiION SALE AUCTION SALE.
n This "Wednesday morning. March 81 at lOla O'Clock
at the elegant private mansion, 103 West Twenyegth
street, near sixth avenue. ParlorsMagnifcen Grand
Duchcsse, Marie An.onete and Prince Arthur Parlor
suits richly giided and carved, covered with satin,
brocadc aud reps; Stcinwav sons Pianoore, Tables,
Etagercs, Works OF Art BronZes Vases. Mirrors. Cur
tains 10 ewood and walnut Chamber suits, style of
Louis XIV Mattresses Bedding, Turkish Chairs,
servants Furniture y. B-Responsibe men in attend
to pacS goods Tor purchasers Take
Broadway, sixth or seventh avenue cars to twenty
eighth street, J. kHEAMER Auctioneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

LNOR sALE-.TnE COOP WILL, STOCK AND EN-
tules Marke for Meat, Poultry, Vegetables, Fish,
&c. drst class trade. l9 West Twenty eighth street.
corner Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

A RT.-MK 4. MATTHEWS HAS HOW
n On EXHIBITION 1853 PAINTINGS,
many of which have been received direct from the
studios OF LEADING AMERICAN ARTIST viz, Vim.
Hart, Bristol Castelar, Thom De Haas, Story, Perry,
Richards titcn Van Elten, Chaplin, Gay, j. i. Kenset
deceased: J. Hoberton and others; also number
ARTIslS,viz, Won severdonck Won schendel ,Gy
salincx, Boogard Pron, Clare Teresa hegg, Williot
Geerts DE Nos and others The entire collection
will be sold Al AUCTION THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
APRIL and 2, al IL O'Clock each day, at HE MA H.
EW's GALLERY, q and 40 LIBEkTY STREET Now
exhibition, with catalogues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO REM.

I YOSKERS-A BAKERY DOING GOOD BusI-
~ ness; corner property. price SI.bDp would ex-
change for Farm about The same value. Address
JAMES YOUMANS, Agent a. ion@ers.
A wEsTCHE sTER FARM OR COUNTRY SEAT-OF
~ or 80 acres furnisnel or unurnishel TO let or
Tor sale bargain; money 10 loan Mortgage.
" pIrEhEIr I. No. 2 Now ChAInbers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

LQY MAX BAYrRsDORFER, AUCrIONEER-sELLS
at lO o'clock at O3 First avenue large lot Dry and
Fancy Goods Hosiery, &c, together with Household
usuiture. 40. IN lotS DeRlers call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

COUNTERS AND SHELVING FOR SALE APPLY
" at lS) William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

"A IMPORTANT NOTICE
Now on Free Exhibition, day ana evening at Si5
Broadway, choice collection Of Water Color Draw.
ings comprising fine examples of American, English,
French, Italian and Spanish Art The above to DO sold
on Monday and Tuesday evenings April ana 6, ats
o'clock.
ROBERT sUMERVILLE, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

LNOR sALE-THE LEASE AND FURNITURE OF A
II Hotel boarding House, containing "a rooms. ana
two small stores, very low tor cash. Apply at l6d
Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

CDS NHO WORTH MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
pZ.).OOO Furniture, Piaaoiorte eteinway Som,
raror suits, Carpets Mirrors Curtains Bedroom
eIs Mattresses tables Chairs Lounges OIL Paintings,
Bronzes at the private house, l9 West wenty third
street. sixth avenue sale encing this
noon at IA O'CLOCK. sale positive IN lots.
HENRY MCDONNELL, Anctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

DOR sALE-A FINE SET OF BOOT AND SHOH
l. Fixtures, nearly in store 1lS Grand streeti
will be sold cheap. Apply on the premises,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-08
First District Court.
NFnRMATI
Telegraph Interests.

A statement was made yesterday that the
officers Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company had given notice to the Southern
Atlantic Telegraph Company" that they
wanted the lines belonging to the Western
Union, from Washington to New Orleans,
which the Southern Atlantic was using.
This led to some inquiry during the day as
to whether there was any prospect of a
rupture in the agreement recently concluded
between the Western Union and the South
ern and Atlantic Company. In reply to in
quiries upon the subject, Charles w. Bios
som, president of the Southern and Atlantic,
stated to a reporter Of the Tribune, that an
arrangement was concluded last March be-
tween the officers Of his company and those
of the Western Union, by which a number
of wires of the latter company between
Washington and Boston were leased for a
term of years to the Southern and Atlantic.
Between Washington and New Orleans"
he said, "the Southern and Atlantic COM
pany owns its own lines in fee simple, thus
forming the only competing lines in the
Southern States with the Western Union.
The Atlantic and Pacific company have no
lines south of Washington, while they are
aba to reach tho Latter point only over the
wires of the franklin Telegraph Company.
know Of no disagreement existing between
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-08

DE Soto, Missouri, special to day saws the
reception of Mr.. Davis is all that could be
desired. At Columbus on Monday nighs he
was met by delegation from Charleston.
missouri, composed of members of all par
ties, who were accompanied by the Charles
ton band.
Messrs. Deal, Danforth, Bethune and
Hatcher comprised the committee. Mr..
patterson, Congressman from this district,
VINO was formerly member of the Confed-
crate congress, when we reached Belmont,
made speech of welcome, which was in
dorsed by stormy applause. Mr. Davis re-
piled ia few words, SO happy and 80 eff
feetive as forced renewal Of the applause.
AT Charleston another and similarly
hearty welcome awaited him, aud he was
completely surrounded by the people,
among them many ladies. At the close of
the speaking, which was necess arily brief
q general Introduction ensued, and Mr.
Davis was made to feel that he was among
his eountrymen and at home. Arrived at
DE Soto this morning a little before day
break, we were escorted to the hotel, where,
about ten O'Clock, a committee OF leading
CITIZENS, most OF them Republicans, paid
their respects to Mr.. Davis, who was re-
ceived cordially, and as cordially recipro-
Gated. Among this committse were Colonel
j. w. and Major G. C. Fletcher, brothers of
ex -Governor Fletcher, Judge G. S. and Gen
etal L: j. Rankin, all leading Republicans
OF this State, and w. r. Donnell and
Thomas Charles, secretary OF the County
L air Association. both Democrats. After an
hour spent in the usual courteous inter
changes, the commit 20 escorted Mr.. Davis
and friends 10 the residence of General
RANKIN, whose guests they will remain
until they leave for ST. Louis tomorrow.
Mr.. Davis will deliver his address at the
fair grounds, when it is confidently ex-
pected there will can immense crowd. Sc.
Louis will send large delegations.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-08
A Considerate Nobieman.

A London correspondent sends the fol
lowing amusing story about one of the re-
cent guests of the Lord Mayor of that city:
The want of appreciation of anything
like joke by the members of the Latin
race has Just received notable illustration
here. When, on the eve of the recent mu-
sical banquet, it was announced that Signor
Peruzzi, syndic of Florence, was on his
way to London to take part in the festivi-
ties, some of the newspapers revived the
recollection of transaction between King
Edward III. and the Peruzzi family, in
which the latter were chad" as the English
say, and it was jocossiy suggested that
Mayor Peruzzi might take advantage OF the
visit to Mayor Stone to bring suit against
Queen Victoria for the money lent to her
five-centuries gone predecessor. After the
banquet and the bali, in which, by the way,
Peruzzi cut very fine figure, and was
much looked after, he gravely wrote let
ter to be printed in the Times, in which he
disdained any idea of suing for the debt to
his ancestors, and it "keenly hurt him that
the intention was attributed to him of tax
ing advantage OF this opportunity to appear
as an unfortunate creditor before those who
offered him as magistrate OF his native city,
o hospitality ~ cordial as it was magnif-
cent" Mark Twain weeping at the tomb
of Adam, is not more ridiculous than this
Italian dignitary forgiving the debt that has
bean compromising interest for 600 years.
Nec York Post.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-08
A Great Fire Yesterday Morning.

About three o'clock yesterday morning the
entire fire department was called out TO
work at fire on Orleans street. A large
frame church, used by a oolored congrega-
ton, on Orleans between Prieur and John
son streets, had been set on fire by an
incendiary, and all the water in Lake
Pontchartrain could scarcely have extin-
guisiied the flames when the engines reached
the spot. Not rafter remains. A one
story frame dwelling house. No. 30l Orleans
street. owned and occupied by Adam Chris
tian, was totally destroye d. The cottage
No 291, owned and occupied by Mrs. 5.
FRYE; was also burned-insured for 5000.
The double cottage adjoining, owned by Mr..
Cuellit, who occupied one side of it, was
entirely ruined. Peter Murphy resided in
the upper half. No: 29o, owned by j. P.
Huts and occupied by Mr. Sisis, was swept
away, but was partly insured.
The flames crept around to st. Ann street,
between Prieur and johnson, and attacked
two cottages, owned by Mrs. Boulet. One
of them was occupied by Louis Silvain, and
the other had no occupant. Both buildings
were badly damaged. The next building,
ownelby Mr.. Klein and occupied by Mrs.
Camelia, was partly burned. Another cot,
by Mrs. Jones was well scorched.
The fire then got back to Orleans stree t.
No. 300, owned by Mr. Spain, and occupied
by Mr. Call, but the building was saved be
fore much aamnoe had heen done The
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-08
w HITE LINE.
The alississIppi War-ActiOn OF the Au
thorities ut Washington.

NC -Aiss1ssIppi SuE-4tCfOH VI int fzu.
thOrities ut Washington.
WASHINGTON, September kilograms
have been received by the Attorney Gen
eral from the United States district attor-
ney and the United States marshal at jack
son, Mississippi. with reference to the re-
cent disturbance there between the white
and colOred citizens. The information these
kilograms convey is substantially to the et-
feet that at political meeting held al.
Clinton, Mississippi, on Saturday last, a
row originated, during which three
Or four colored persons were killed
and many wounded There does not
seem to be any attack or violation of law
so far as the United States authorities are
concerned, and up to late hour this even
ing there have been no suggestions in any
way from federal officials which should
lead to the interference of the general
government. though jackson was repre-
sented as being in very high state
ef- xcitement, and the officers sending
the telegratns vera of the opinion that
the State authorities were poweFiess 10 pre-
vent the continuation of the disorders. The
Attorney General has telegraphed to the
district attorney and the United States
marshal at jackson to do all in their power
20 preserve order, but as there has been no
call from the United States authorities for
assistance, no further directions have
been given. Should application be made
from the officers of the general government
stationed in the disturbed places for aid in
preserving the laws or supporting their Off
oial authority, it is probable that the Attor
ney General would ask for the assistance OF
the military, but to this time there have
been no such demands or suggestions.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-08

Attorney General Field rt ached New Or
leans Monday afternoon from his Northern
trip. He was somewhat tatigued yesterday
but will appear this morning in his office,
probably much improved by his excursion,
William Simpson, Esq, cashier of the
auditor of customs, returned to his desk
yesterday. For five years he has ably cen
Quoted his office, and every one will be glad
to see him back now that the business sea-
son is about to commence
Inspector ID. j. Hutchinson arrived at tile
customhouse yesterday after short holi
day in Indiana, and returned to the per-
formance of his duties as specially assigned
to aid Mr.. Kinsella.
The many friends of Charming Simon
Munro will be glad to hear he will person
ally receive them this morning. having ar
rived from Hot Springs last night. From
the Hot Springs Daily Telegraph it appears
he has host of friends there, who will have
lively recollections of his visit for long
while to come.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-08
THE TURF.

LEXINGTON. Ky, September 6-The fall
meeting over the Kentucky Association
Course commenced to-day. Fine weather
good track, good attendance and good
sport.
The first race, mile heats. for three wear
olds, was won by Grimstead's ch. f., by Gil.
roy: Cadwallader's b. by Enquirer; sec.
ond; McGibbon's b, f., by Lexington, third
Time-l:43a, l:50.
The second race, one mile and a turlong,
was won by Bob Woody; King Alfonso was
second, and Katie Pease third. Time-l:5i
This is the fastest race ever run in Amer.
lea by two seconds. The first furlong was
run in thirteen seconds, and the mile, from
string to string, in l:4l.
The third race, dash of three quarters OF
a mile, for two year old fillies, was won by
Grimstead's Jeannette, by Lightning; Gard.
ner's ch. f. by Lexington, second; A. X
Richards ch. f. By War Dance, third
Time-l:i1
Second Day.
LEXINGTON, September THE first race,
mile heats, was won by Hazel Grenoble
second, Millionaire third. Time-l:i33i
las, l;i7a4. Grenoble won the first heat. :
The second race. three quarters of mile
dash, for two years old, was won by Va
grant, The Nipper second, Mellnotte third.
Time-l:lS.
Prospect Park Races.
New YORK, September 7.-The Prospect
Fair Grounds were fairly attended. The
first race was two miles over eight hurdles.
1t was won by Coronet; Moonstone second;
Cariboo third. Time-356. Moonstone was
the favorite.
The second race was three-quarters of a
mile for two year-olds. Won by Freebooter;
Mollie Carew second; Woodland third.
Time-l:l9.
The third race was mile heats. for all
ages; won by Countess; BE. Carver second;
Wyndhem third. Time l:i6, Ids. The
met ting will be. continued Thursday and
Saturday
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-08

Judge Hawkins gave hearing yesterday
to Acting Attorney General Dibble for a
rule against the butchers, Frilot and Lar
rieux, who were released by Judge Abel,
the day before. There were present, Judge
Dibble, Hon. f. John Ellis, Hon. Alfred
Shaw and Hon. John Ray. A consult alton
was had, and the result was the preparing,
offering and granting of the rule to be
found in the court record. Attorney Gen
eral Field was present, and expressed bis
opinion, but did not appear officially on the
record.
Judge Abel Issued an order to the Grim.
inal sheriff to release Chief Deputy Wurz-
burger at eleven o'clock, and was present
at his desk, in the civil sheriffs office, .du-
ring the balance OF the day.
The bail iii the case of Justice of the
Peace W. L. Thompson was fixed at $500
for the assault with intent to kill, and $lO0
for the simple assault.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-08
NEW YORK.


New YORK, September THE routes Sc
lected by the rapid transit commission, and
approved by the aldermen, provide for
roads on the east and west sides of the city;
they will. connect with the ferries and
depots.
Brutality in the New York state Prison.
The coroner's verdict in the case of Con-
nelly. who, it was alleged, died from brutal
deceased came to his death by softening of
the brain, accelerated by brutal treatment
at the hands of the keeper.
Government Business.
Sub-treasury balances-Gold $50, 1896, ,GSi;
currency $50, ,564, ,1S6.
The sub-treasnrer paid out 5000 on
account of interest, and $50, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day S6l6,000.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-08
The New Route to the Lake,

Yesterday afternoon, T. H. Handy, ESQ.,,
president of the Canal Street, City Park
and Lake Railroad Company, made an
other trial trip over the new rail route to
the lake, and took along number of pas
sengers, including bankers, insurance
agents, merchants, officers of the United
States army stationed here, and a few mem
bers of the press. The new road as is well
known, starts from Canal street, at Basin,
runs out Benville and CustomhOuse streets,
turning toward the City Park at st. Patrick
street, and follows the Orleans canal nearly
to the lake; crossing the canal, it follows
the lake shore for a mile or more to the ter
minus at Bayou St. John and the old Span
ish fort. The small locomotive, constructed
expressly for street railways, drew out two
passenger cars yesterday filed with excur-
sionists. The cars on the road are light and
elegantly made, airy and comfortable. The
gauge of the soad, which Is five feet two
inches, conforms to the other street rail
roads IN the city in width. The rails down
are lighter than the regular steam liEe
roads, but they are fish tie jointed, and as
smooth and firm as would be a continuous
rail. The return track is not yet completed.
and all Of the engines to be used have not
yet arrived, but the president of the road
is confident that by the end of the present
month everything will be in readiness
for tho accommodation Of the public.
At the lake, on the old fort grounds,
a new building for restaurant purposes has
been erected, and is to be kept under the
direction of Mr.. Schlling, late of the Halt
Way House. Among the improvements
contemplated at the lake terminus Of the
new road is promedade and steamboat
wharf bath houses, boat house for the ST.
John Rowing Club, a headquarters for Mr..
Brewster's sailing fleet, and other buildings
for the pleasure and comfort of visitors.
By another season, and having such conve.
nient and comfortable means of transporta-
tion to and from the city, it is likely that
Spanish Fort will become the most popular
resort on the lake shore. 1t will be the
breathing place Of tired New Orleans, the
haven of fishermen, oarsmen and yachts
men and good place to take the ch iliren
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-08
. POLITICAL.
Gordon and Lamar Mt Holly springs-The
Democratic PrOgramme-The Carpets
BagRers to be Driven Out.

Gordon and Lamar ut Holly springs-The
Democratic Programme-The Carpets
BasEers to be Driven Out.
LOUISVILLE, September IA special dis
patch to the COurier-Jdurnai from Holly
Springs, Mississippi, says the largest politi.
cal meeting ever held in that State occurred
yesterday. Senator Gordon, of Georgia,
and Congressman Lamar, of Mississippi
spoke. A large number of colored men
were present.
Senator Gordon's speech was conserva.
tive. breathing q spirit of reconciliation and
good feeling, and eulogizing the federal SOL
diers. He appealed to the colored people
to unite with the white people and drive
out the earPet.baggers. He contrasted tha
sippi, and declared that peace reigned in
Georgia and misrule in Mississippi.
Congressman Lamar followed, seconding
Senator Gordon's effort. He reviewed the
politics of his State since the war, held up
the acts of the Republican party in Missis-
sippi, and fixed on Governor Ames the
blood of the cOlored men killed in the
Vicksburg riots.
North Carolina Constitutional Conven.
tiou.
RALEIGH, N. c., September 7.-Dr. Ed
ward Ramson, the Democratic nominee for
president of the constitutional convention,
was elected to-day on the fourteenth ballot,
thus securing Democratic org ganization Of
that body.
The election in Orange county, to supply
the vacancy occasioned by the death of ex-
Governor Graham, takes place on the six
teenth, after which the Democrats claim an
easy working msiority in the convention.
A Democratic Sweep In California.
SAN FRANcrsoo, September THE full
returns of the city give the following re-
anita nf the aIaofiOn. Thn nd Aon< <a
elected assessor, district attorney, city and
county attorney, chief of police, coroner,
public administrator, superintendent of
schools and four supervisors. Otherwise
the Democrats have made . clean sweep,
electing Bryant mayor, eight supervisors,
with the entire State, congressional and
Legislative ticket.
JeG Davis In missouri. .'
MEMPHIS, September THE Appears
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-08
Educational Exhibit ut the Cente nnial.

Commissioner Eaton, of the Department
of the Interior, at Washington, writes to
Hon. W. G. Brown, our State Supsrinten-
dent of Education, on educational exhibits
at the Philadelphia centennial. IL appears
that, notwithstanding the great space at
the command of the commissioners, there
will not be sufficient for American exhibit.
ors.
Mr.. Brown, with his interest in the cause
of education and the zeal in such matters
chat has always characterized him, pub
fishes circular this morning, calling the
attention of educators to the necessity of
an early arrangement for space. As it is
important that evidences of the education
al progress of the United States should be
fully represented by contributions from all
the Statea, no pains should be spared to
insure q compliance with Mr.. Browns re-
quest,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-08
A Relic of the War.

We learn from the Pittsburg, Pennsy.-
vania, Dispatch, of the fourth instant, that
Governor Hartranft had just received, by
mail, from New Orleans, the guidon of the
Eightythird Regiment. Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, accompanied by the following let
ter of tran mitta al;
HEADQrARTRRs CoMPAsy r,
First Regiment Louisiana Infantry. ;
New Orleans Juls 4, l515.)
To bis Exeellencv, John F. Hartranft Governor of
Pennsylvania:
SIR-Fully recognizing the new order Of
things, as inaugurated at Bunker Hill, last
month, and desirous of adding my mite to
the new era of renewed good feeling and
fellowship between the soldiers OF the
North and South, | send you today, by
mail, small guidon, picked up by me on
one of the battletields Il forget which, of
Virginia during the late civil war. 1t is in
scribed. "Eighty-third Regiment Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers and if it's receipt will
rekindle any kindly feeling among those
who once bore it in battle, shall be glad.
A little "guidon" ia a small thing to assist
Id bridging the "Bloody Chasm," but |
trust it may fill it's allotted place in such
"PontooniDg." With sentiments of respect,
l am. respectfully. yours,
WILLIAM MILLER OWEN,
Late Adjutant Battalion of "Washington
Artillery" of New Orleans, Lees Army
Northern Virginia.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-09-08
NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER s 1875

myself and Mr.. Orton, or between any of
the other officers of the two companies As
we control our own leased wires this side OF
Washington, while south of that point we
are still more Independent by owning wires
poles and right of way, l can see no occa-
sion for any Misunderstanding between u.s."
At the Office of the Western Union Presi
dent Orton made substantially the same
statement in regard to the lease OF the
wires of his company, and added that the
relations existing between the two com
panies were of the most pleasant character
and he knew nothing whatever regarding
any contemplated change.-Ner York
Irib0Ac, September g.