davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-22

FIGHTING NEW YORK.
! ~. koofT AND aARaKrT'S coMBlNATIok.
= u learned tAat II ths late coafsteneo b.
, 1875-06-22
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Opening tho Bids for tho New
Hospital.
semi-Annual Report Of County. Clerk
Lieb.

Tho Board Of County Commissioner bold
their regular weekly mceting yesterday after
noon, President Duitllck IN tla chair. Commits
aloncra Dusse, Carroll. Congl,, Comfy, Crawford,
6ucnthor. Hersing, 1iols1on, johnson, 1vos,
atcCaGrey. 1l1lsuell, and schmidr xero iu at-
tendance.
, 1875-06-22
THE METHODIST MINISTER'S,


Tha Methodist cisrgymen hoid thei. regular
weokty meeting yesterday. the following menl-
be,s being present. Or. Edwards, rsssding ;,
Mssars. Martin. Jutkins, OAldsoi!. deso.lith,
Cantinc, A1tell, Williamson, Olmssed. Btcarns.
Stewart, Felton, Trueedol'. hassh, Fatlcr ssew.
ott, Shepard, Gillette, Arnold. LeonsI1, Ellis.
Atrhlson, liou,enway. Clendennfng. PrkhnFst,
CAsnpbeIt. YoukeE. Thomas, and Whitehead.
An,ons tho vtsttora were atesars> Webh. Of the
baltimore Conference punniug. Of tn. North
Carolina Conference Dr.. Guard. OF baltimore.
Dr. Edwards announced the de4th OF Dr.
Lore, editor Of tue A0rthet'R Gartss|sR Ad-
poEate.
Dr: Axtell reported pro8ross from th, Com
mitteo on Sunday School Assembly.
Pastoral reports worc given by MctB1t. Cala-
well and Feltou, Father Stewart makug pa.
thptic address,
Tho Dosplaiucs camp meeting WAS discussed,
and circulars distributed by Dr. Edwards uaoaG
tho ciorgymen.
Tho business OF tho day VA taken upby tho
discussion Of the qucs.tou, what can t. done
to advance the Church work 10 tho city r. 3essrs.
Trucsdall, felton, Jutkine, Meredith. CalwclI,
Stewart, Martin, l'a1khurst, C!cndelning,
Thomaa, Axtsll, aud Peck, took part.
After passing resolution that tho ganle4ues-
ton should be discussed next week. nr. 4xteil
opening. and listening to rcmAtks tr0u Dr,
Guard, the meeting Adjourned+
, 1875-06-22

Leats- | dsrtss-
K&nsas City aad Denver FAas Re- sl9 no noon Slid II n
Ct. <'u. And Sufia xthf r. ,...s I'm l. A11 p.
VI Jflus SpflnRf1M In<1s4. 9:t r. m Il 20 i, m.
Peoria, kao1uk burlington, sl20 mani a.in D. s1
PrprA. kenkrx j EntnztGn,, - q M n, m mF--.E.
EhlcaEo pAdueAh EatltnAd - ~ T. NJ A:lb H. m.
lAton hAAblnEsnn kf u ~ nnous 3ff1
tleHet Dwight tAeo1uuotAeoF st2 =. p1ls 9:lo
, 1875-06-22

COUNTY COMPLEMENTARY.
TolAl amount fees earned, d,...,.....S 6,lt5.3t
Total sEuuuIt fees outstanding, u
per latt statGuant rendered Dec. ...
!. 1874 s,13G.46
, 1875-06-22
N6,B7,9D ltS.
2s7.Sl1,e7s tons.
e&9,b21.pl tons.


i
3 9t11f)0 tons.
b,2 2n.4l.2t
3,UlU.nll7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07

The excellent opera troupe at the Varie-
ties Theatre gives great satisfaction to the
lovers of good music and genuine French
opera boutfe. We have had occasion here
tofore to notice the completeness of Mr..
Chizzola's company, and it improves upon
acquaintance. Never before in this CITY has
opera boutfe been seen to SO good advan-
tage as now at the Varit ties, where the
bright theatre, the new and tasteful scenery
and modern stage appointments are in
harmony with the people,, the import rted
costumes, and the sparkling music of the
operas. "Girofe, Girofa" and LA File de
Madame Angot' have already been pro-
duced. The former opera was new to this
city, and NIT with decided approval. 1t
will be repeated this evening. Tomorrow
night another new opera will be given,
called "Le Canard Trois Bees" known in
English as "Th, Wonderful Duck." 1t has
bad long runs in Paris and London, and is
music. 1t will be given here with the New
York cast, and will undoubtedly create a
sensation.
At the St Charles Theatre tc-night Mr..
Oliver Doud Byron will appear in his real
istic and thrilling drama called Donald
Mckay" He will receive the support of
the regular company, which proves to be
an excellent one in many respects.
The Academy of Music stage will be occu-
pied tonight by the Milton Noble Dramatic
Company, in drama entitled Jim Blud-
30" just why it is called so we do not
know, as it has no near relation to him of
the 'Pralris Belle" created by John Hay.
Mr.. Milton Noblss'is the head centre of the
dramatic constellation playing Jim Blud-
so;" he is surrounded by artists selected
especially to play the piece, and we shall
see what we shall see. Ernest and Gerard
Byne, who have been seen here before, are
attached to the troupe, and will perform
their sketch, The -Four Cousins" each
evening.
The.cifcus is due at the Canal street lot
on Tuesday, November l6.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
BY TELEG RAPH.
WASHINGTON.

In Honor of the Republican Victories
speech of the President.
WASHINGTON, November 6.-One hundred
guns were fired by the Republicans this
evening in honor OF their victories OF last
Tuesday. A procession was formed and
proceeded to the Executive mansion where
they serenaded the President, who from the
front of the portico ackno wledged the com
pliment as follows: "Gentlemen-I am
sion and to congratulate you on SO
good cause Tor rejoicing to the
entire country over the elections of last
Tuesday. While the Republican msjorities
were not great they were sufficient to ac-
complish the purpose. The rag baby has
been entirely suppressed, and the people
now know what kind of money they are to
have in the future, and / think we have an
assurance that the Republicans will control
this government for at least four years
longer"
Three cheers were then given for the
President, three cheers for hard money and
three cheers for the Presidents school pol
icy.
Fog Horn on Vineyard sound.
About November 5. there will be sounded
during thick foggy weather, on Vineyard
sound light vessel, west entrance OF Vine
yard sound, Massachust tts, twelve-inch
steam whistle, tour seconds blast, every
halfminute, followed by intervals of twen-
ty-six seconds.
The President las pardonea Milton Head
and Robert A. Pearson. who as cashier and
teller of the Rhode Island National Bank
embezzled S200, 900, aud have served three
years OF mne years term in the peniten-
tiary.
Dead.
Commodore John Young is dead.
Treasury Items.
Internal revenue lece'tt> to-day, 1871 ,906;
total for the month, $2,20l $40; total for the
fiscal year to date, $40 3,7, l33 Customs
receipts to day, S47 ,3i6; total To-! the month,
$l.722,3 ,3SS: total for the fiscal year to date,
$5S, ,G35, ,0l0.
Spirits in Warehouses.
The commissioner OF internal revenue,
who has been considering the various plans
presented for the purpose of "ageing"
spirits in warehouses, has decided that
under the statutes all such invep tions, when
brought into use in bonded warehouses, ae
cording to the proposition made to the de-
partment, constitute the work OF rectifoa-
ton and publication, and thu Sc using such
process become rectihers of spirits, and
are, therefore, subject TO taxation as such.
Central American Mall.
| The steamer Acopuar sails November Is
with mails for Central America and South
Pacific ports.
Mississippi Office Holders,
1t is stated on exec llent authority that in
| accordance with the views of the Repub-
| lican State committee of Mississippi, John
| B Raymond, of the jackson Pilot succeeds
eX Senator Pease as postmaster at Vlcks-
| burg and E. P. Hatch succeeds Dewitt
Stearns as postmaster at Holly Springs.
| The successor to Wells, United States dis
| trict attorney tor the Northern District of
Mississippi, who has been elected to Con-
| gress, has not yet been named.
| Gold Going West.
] The Treasurer ordered the transfer tot
$300,000 gold from New York to California
100000 for the Bank OF California and
| 800 900 for the Anglo California.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
A Washington Wedding,

The Capital, in its record Of social events.
mentions the wedding in Washington of
Lieutenant William Maxwell Wood. United
States navy, and Miss Jennie Belle West,
daughter OF Senator j. r. West, of Louisi-
ana. The wedding was at the residence of
Senator West, on Fifteenth street, and in
the presence of a few invited guests, rela-
tives of the bride and groom and their in
innate friends. Miss Marion West, a sister
of the bride, and Miss Annie Smith were
the bridesmaids, and the groom's brother
and gentlemen from New York attended
the bridegroom. The wedding occurred on
the twenty-seventh of October. There were
flowers in profusion in the Senator's par
lors; the bride was tastefully attired, as be-
came her fresh style of beauty, aud looked
more lovely than ever; the wedding feast
was unpretentious, and all was character
lied by simple good taste and modest hap
pinees,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
Relfsious.

The usual services will be held at the
Ames Methodist Church this morning and
evening, with preaching by Rev. James
Morrow, pastor.
At seven o'clock tins evening Bishop Will
mer, of the Louisiana diocese, will preach
for the St. Thomas Episcopal congregation
(oolored), at the chapel on Calliope street,
between st. Charles and Prytania streets.
The public is invited to attend the service.
Tho Unitarian church, corner of ST.
Charles and Julia streets, will open for ser
vice to-day. Tho Rev. d. M. Reed, who so
acceptably filled the pulpit last wiz ter will
preach. His subject this morning will be
THE Signs Of the Times Theologically
Considered" Services at IL A. NJ; also at
1880 P. N. The public is cordially invited.
Seats free
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
State Board of Education.

The third days session of the State Board
OF Education occurred yesterday, with State
Superintendent William G. Brown in the
chair. Present-Division Superintendents
Charles w. BoOthby, George B. Loud, E. s.
Stoddard and 7. Morris Chester.
The reading OF the minutes, by consent,
was dispensed with.
The chairman of the special committee,
Superintendent Boothby reported verbally
that careful. examination of the subject
intrusted to the committee prompted them
to make no report, and asked to be dis
charged: This was approved and the re-
quest granted.
The following letter, from Hon. G. L.
Hall, was read by the secretary and formal
ly received:
No. 81 CARoypKLRT STREET,
New Orleans. November 6, 1875. :
NJ. C, Cole ESQ.,, Secretary of State Board of Bdu.
cation OF Louisiana;
SIR am just in receipt of a note from
you notifying me that have been appointed
a 'schoOl director for the city of New Or
leans" With thanks for the honor con-
terred, l am at the same time compelled to
decline serving, as my business demands all
the time have to spare, l take deep in
terest in our public schools. and would
make much sacrifice to advance their in
terest. / can not, however, serve as director
at this time. Most respectfully,
G. l.. HALL.
On the recommendation of Superintend-
ent Boothby, Hon. L. A. Wilt was ap-
pointed school director for the city of New
Orleans, vice E. G. Billings, resigned.
Superintendent Loud offered the follow
ing resolution
Resol,ed. That the State Superintendent
of Public Education is hereby authorized
to re.instate to the current scheol fund SO
much of the accumulated fund to the credit
of the parish of Grant, or any other parish,
as in his Judgment is not required tor pres.
ent educational purposes of such parishes.
On motion of Superintendent Chester,
this was laid on the table, to be taken up
at the next meeting of the board.
The board then adjourned sine die.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
WHOLE NUMBER 2644.

complications and Continental financial en-
6arrhsAnents are circulating in the Stock
Exchange.
Elected to Parliament.
Colonel Blackburn, Conservative. vas
elected to Parliament from Southwest Lam
cashire.
Wind and Rafn.
A heavy wind and rain storm prevailed
throughout Great Britain last night.
The London Times to be sued for Libel,
The London correspondent of the Liver
pool Courier says, the proprietors of the
London Times will be sued for libel for its
structures on the Cooperative Credit Bank
yesterday.
PARIS, November en-. Marzac. mon
archist deputy in the Assembly is dead.
RumOred Preparations for a Massacre n 4
Christians in herzegovina.
BRUSSELS, November 6-Le Noya of this
city publishes the following under reserve;
RAGUsA, November 5.-The greatest e1-
asperation is manifested by the Muss elmen
OF Herzegovina towards the Christians. Sc
cret meetings are beng held in the mosques,
at which rerarations are making for a
general massacre of Christians at Mostar.
Bouna and other localities. These deta lis
are unkL own to Server Pasba,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07

The Visitors Guide to New Orlea ns, is
the title of . work to be published some
time during this month, by Mr.. j. Curtis
Waldo, whose name, as writer, is familiar
to all our readers. The materials for the book
have been collected at great labor and ex-
'pense, and q glance at its "contents" shows
promising list Of all that will be useful and
interesting to strangers, in the way of places
worthy of visit, the best methods of see
ing them, drives, pleasure excursions, his
torical grounds, churches, indeed, perfect
review of all that 10 noteworthy in and
around our city. In his researches among
the relics of past New Orleans, Mr.. Waldo
has been assisted by some Of the descend
ants of the "old families" and will be able
to give many items Of interest, which will
add greatly to the vatue of his book.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07

THE BATTLE TO BEGIN SooN.-Reinforce-
ments pouring in through every channel,
and the indefatigable Levy to bring up the
reserve Novelties by the million are ar
irving daily, and displayed as fast as un.
packed. All the new styles Of trimming gs,
in silk, fur and feathers; dress buttons, silk
scarfs and handkerchiefs, novelties in jew
elry, etc. We bespeak for The Dollar store
a succession of triumphs this season un
equaled in the annals of former fall dis
plays We need hardly remind the public,
especially the ladies, that it would be q
treat to them to drop in daily and see what
ls going on IN the Dollar store. Of course
everybody knows Levy's, No. l37 Canal
street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
CUBA.
By EDnuND CLARENCE srRpnAs,

Is it naughtf 1s it naughts
That the south wind brings her wall to our shore,
That the spoilers comp ass our desoiat- siste1'
Is II naugh'l Must we say to her, Strive no
With the lips whesewith We loved her and kissed
With the moekng lips whe.ewith we said,
Thou art the dearest and fairest to us
OF a gu I the daughters the sea hath bred
ls it naughii
, Must We waltz Must We waltz
TIL they ravage her gardens of orange and palm;
TIL her heart is dust, till her strength is waterl
Aast ye see them trampe her AND BE- calm
Shall they SIN to the marvel Of ali lands
The nations longing the esrth's com peteness-
On 1,a, her red mouth dropping myrrh her hands
Fllled with fruitsge and spice aud sweetness9
Must ye watt
In the day in the night,
,, In the burning day, in the odorous night.
H,r ,rtun-browned cheeks are stained with weeping
-, Her watch-tires beacon the misty height
Why arc her friends aud lovers sleepip
"Ye at whose ear the flatterer oand.
Who were my kindred before all osler D.
Hath he sat your hearts afar, my ficnds
Hath he made We alien my brothers,
Day and Ghtl"
Hear ye not Hear ye not
From the hollow sea the sound of her voice;
The passionate, far off tone which sayeth:
Alas, my brother! alas, what choice
The lust that shaDeth, the sword that slayeth
They bind me- they rend my delicate locks;
=, They shred the beautiful robes W n me
My round limbs bleed on the mountain rocks;
Save me ere they have quite undone me p'
Hear ye not
Speak at lAst Speak at last
In the might Of your strength, in the strength O
your right.
Speak ont at last to the treacherous spoiler
Say: Will ye hurry her in our sight
Ye shall not trample her do n nor soil her
Loose her bonds let her rise in her loveliness
Our virginia. sister: or, if ye shame her,
Dark Amnon shall rue for her distress,
And her sure revenge shall be that of Tamar "
Speak at last
New York Graphic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07

An OLD FRIEND IN New PLAcE.-The
many friends of that popular and energetic
gentleman, Mr.. Theo. Lilienthal, will be
pleased to learn that he is now settled in
his new place, No. l2l Canal street, and
prepared to attend to all orders. The rare
taste and skill displayed in the arrangement
of his new art saloon will command the ad-
miration of all visitors. The reception room
is elegantly furnished, and the rich speci-
mems Of photography which adorn the walls
make this one Of the first galleries in the
country. On the next floor the sitting
room, ladies' dressing room and apartments
devoted to taking and finishing photographs
are arranged SO as to combine comfort, con-
venienee and eloquence. Mr.. Lilienthal
has long occupied a leading position in his
business, and by the care taken in his new
departure we are sure his good name will
be well maintained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07

COMPLIMENTARY CoNcERT.-Wednesda
evening, December l, the complimen tary
concert rendered to Mrs. Henriette Comes
will be given at Grunewald Hall. The
ladies of the Church of Immaculate Con-
ception, who have charge of this testimo-
nial, and who are exerting themselves to
make it worthy of the recipient, have al
ready reason to congratulate each other on
their success. The distinguished vocalist
has many times devoted her talents in the
aid of charitable objects favored by the
people of New Orleans, and the ladies of
the church hope the concert will be an evil
dence of appreciation of her efforts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07

GRUNEwALD.-The name of this enter
prising merchant, Mr.. Louis Grunewald, of
Grunewald Hall, Baronne street, is synony
nous with our readers with all that 10 ex-
cellent in music and musical instruments.
Long experience has taught him not only
what instruments are best, but what styles
best suit our people, and he always keeps
up with the times. Fresh invoices of
pianos, organs, band instruments, music,
etc., are almost daily received at Grunewald
Hall, and will be sold at the lowest prices,
and on the most favorable terms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
Personal.

Lieutenant Governor Antoine left for
Shreveport last evening. After remaining
few days he will 60 to Washington. He
will be absent about three weeks.
We are pleased to note the arrival of H.
w. Grams, Esq, the popular representa-
tive of the Meriden Britania Company,
West Meriden, Connecticut. Mr.. Grams
has many friends here who will be pleased
to know that he is in excellent health and
spirits,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07

AN OLD FRIEND In. THE FIELD.-Our
readers will perceive by the advertisement
in another column that Mr.. A.,E. Blackmar,
so long identified with the piano, organ and
music trade of our city, has formed CO.
partnership with Mr.. Finney, under the
firm of Blackmsr & Finney, at No. l74
Canal street. They have now fine assort-
ment of organs and music, and during the
present week will receive large stock of
pianos, all of which will be sold at prices to
suit the times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07

This represents the exact amount of the
deficiency, and l will add that at no time
has there been any other sum withheld from
the levee tax fund other than the $50, 1864 Is
above stated, ndwhich now is reduced to
$3553 05; and will further add that, as an
offset, there were advanced to the Lsvee
Company, during the high water, in the
spring OF 1874, warrants on the State Treas.
urer for $50 600.
You will, therefore, perceive that the
Louisiana Levee Company has at all times
been receiving its full share of the taxes
levied and collected for levee purposes.
Very respectfully,
CHARLES CLINTON, Auditor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07

WATCHES AND JEwELRY.-Those who
want to inspect an elegant stock of watches,
jewelry, chains, etc., should call on Mr.. NJ.
SCOOTER, No. los Canal street. During his
recent visit to the North, Mr.. SCOOTER made
diligent search among the largest manufac-
turers and importers for the most desil able
goods in his line. and is now prepared to
supply all orders with the most desirable
articles in his line and at very low prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
THE TURF.


JEROME PARK, November 6.-Three q auar.
ters OF mile, selling sweepstakes. Josie
b. l, Arcturus ., Matte w. g. Time-I:2D,
Free handicap one and three quarter
miles. Madge !, Rhadamanthus 2, Lelops g.
Time-3:l5a4s
Free handicap, one mile Big SANDY l.
Survivor 2, Shyloek 8. Time-l:50.
One mile dash-Madge l, Egypt 2, Willie
Burk 3. Tme-1:4S.
Steeplechase-Resolute L, Usage .. Boz
threw his rider. Diavolo broke down in the
9if hind leg after clearing the water jump.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07

The large and valuable stock of carpets
in the great sale now being conducted by
Messrs. Montgomery, auctioneers, at No.
100 Canal street, will be sold at ten o'clock
precisely, on Monday morning. Don't fail
to attend
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07

A Coon MovE.-That enterprising mer-
chant, Captain B. T. Walshe, No. no Canal
street, announces that he will receive pre-
MUM bonds for shirts and furnishing goods.
His stock is very large and we'll selected,
and his prices are always moderate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
The Temperature,

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
SO Chsrtres street, stood 20 follows Novem-,
Der 6: At A. NJ, $50; at Q P. M, go; at
s P. NJ, 6lo. Lowest point during the night
of November 5, $50. Rain one-tenth, of an
inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
suggested by the possible enhancement of
price upon q short crop.

price upon short crop.
SUGAR TARE.
Some leading planters are weighing their
hogsheads and marking the actual tare
upon them. Others complain that the provi-
sion dealers exact advantages in short
weight more than equal to any gain in the
''dead wood" of the sugar packages.
1t is not probable the planters appre-
ciste the small proportion Of Louisiana
sugar used by the nation. 1t is in reality
but about one-ffteenth, or six and two.
thirds per cent of the national consump-
ton. Any deficiency in our crop can not,
then, affect price materially, while any
prejudice against our packages, however
unjust, might dispose the consumer to take
the duty off of sugar. as was two years
since taken OFT OF coffee. W. M. B.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-07
FOREIGN.
Our Cardinal at Dublin.

DUBLIN, November 6.-Cardinal Nc
Closkey arrived here to-day, and 10 ex-
pected to officiate at high mass at the
Cathedral tomorrow.
Ready fer Aesion.
LONDON, November GA Vienna tele-
gram to the Pot statss the Austrian frontier
forts ct Krin, LISA and Rag usa have been
prepared iar hostilities.
Eject Of he Eastsrs Csmvlicasisss On the
ooeck Market.
The stock market hss been greatly de-
pressed to-day. Vague reports Of Eastern