davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-24

WHEREAS, ANDREW B. CRAMER, HENRY r,
W Craner Enamel Bergman, of New Orleans
and district aforesaid duly declared bankrults I'M,
der the act of Congress Of March 2, 1867 have this
day filed in said court petition praying for d,
discharge and certificate thereof from all their
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who
have proved their debts and to all other persons
in interest, that the twenty-ninth day OF January
1876, at II A. NJ, is assigned for the hearing Of
the same, and that they NAV then and there
prayer of the said petition should not be granted,
and further notice Is given that the banxrupts will
undergo an examinaron before Register Kellogg
on the tenth day of January, A. D. 1876 at II A. NJ
at his office, Cnstomh0use building. New Orleans
CLERKS ONCE, Kew Orleans, December 20, 1875.
deA ii Jas X LOEW, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-24
Local Intelligence.

LIFE FOR A DOLLAR. - Yesterday
mnipg there was email commercial
.nssc.ion between l. X. Levy, of No. %
sntres street, and Joseph G. Roux, book
suer for Levy, Loeb, Scherer & Co., Of
81 Canal street, which resulted in a
.iberate murderous and probably fatal
tack on Mr.. Levy, at halt-past twelve
,lock. Early in the morning Messrs. l.
Levy l. Co. sent their clerk to Messrs
,1y, Loeb g. Co. with the money to settle
mall bill. Mr.. Roux received the money
nd receipted tie bill. After the clerk had
o,s be found the amount was 81 short.
own account Of subsequent proceedings
nv be briefly summed up as follows: He
mt to Mr.. Levy's store, and after explain
tOp received the dollar. Then he says
|, Levy abused him; that he had attacked
commercial honor, and called him the
most opprobrious epithe.s that could be
pplied to man." that he then left, stating
would come back again. When he came
sek he met Mr.. Levy's son and told him
linus. have a retraction from his father.
Levy then came uu to know what was
spted, and all parties refused to make
ry retraction. ROux went out on the ban
ust, and both Levys followed him. Roux
rs Mr.. Levy struck him and drew re-
blyer. Then he drew his pistol and fired.
Mr. Levy was shot in the right breast
Id q very dangerous wound, penetrating
10 lung, inflicted. 1t was bandaged and
was then taken to his residence, No. 2O3
ronne street. Internal hemmorhage had
bnmenced, and at late hour DR.. Stone
nd hardly any hope for him. There is,
cvever, q chance if he is not agitated. He
gentleman of about fifty years, long
sident here and greatly respected. His
Mscter is one of the mildest, always in
pod temper, kind and obliging to all who
lset, young or old, and particularly fond
children. He has large family. Eye
i.nesses of the tragedy state that he had
weapon, and his friends, that he was
ever known to carry one.
Nj Roux is about twenty-five or twenty
!, vars old, and lives at No, 236 Esplanade
tsst. He was arrested by the bystanders
the time, but making no attempt to es-
LH was allowed to proceed with his
binds to the third station, where he sur
ndered himself and is now in custody.
DEMocRATIC UhPLEAsANTSEss. - There
as gathering Of the clans last night, in
swer to the Democratic slogan; yet there
s much of discord in their getting to-
E.her. Details are not available; but
um the third ward and the Fourth Dis
bot come rumors of complications and
agreements OF an unusually lively char
ter Whether the appointment OF the
Ouse committees at Washington had any
ling to do with it, may be grayely
pubted, but in small way in their strug-
les for place and power by our ward poll
clans of the orthodox Democracy, aud
sr chagrin at defeat, they resemble the
bid and battied leaders of the party a. the
ki0nal capital.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-24

The urrER GIRLS HIGH SCHooL.-The
|sresting exercises in this school last eve
ng were go prolonged that it was quite
possible for the reporter to furnish an &C.
punt for to-day's issue. The performances
d not close until about eleven o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-24

AS1IANGE LOOKING MIssrvE.-Through
small crevice in the ceiling above our
pix little laughing imp dropped sealed
hper shell which contained the informa-
ba that the Twelfth Night Revelers will
bow themselves in the Opera House on the
Sth Of January. The missive contained
further information, so the above is all
at is known.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-24
WANTED.


WANTED.-A COLORED BOY FOR HOUSE
w servant aid office, fifteen to twenty years old
He must sleep at the place where he works, and
must bring recommendations. He will have q good
home and from 81 20 SD per month, riding to
capacity. apply for two days to Dr.. JAMES S.
KNAPP, No. Il Baronne street. dep
WANTEU-Bf YOUNG LADY OF THIS CITY
w situation 10 variety, machine or haii
store, as ssleswHman worker; is willing to max
herself useful in sitner capacity. Address s. v S.
al this office, r1l7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-24

Office of New Orleans City Railrond
Company, No. ia Canal street, New Orleans De-
cember Il l8I5.-Notce TO tockholders.-Notice
is hereby given to the stockholders of this com.
pany 70 appear at this Office within ten days from
this date and vote
First-For the approval Ienapproval of the
consolidation of said company with The New or.
leans, Metairie and Lake Railroad Company as per
agreement entered into By the said companies this
dav and date.
Second-For the issuing of 1000 shares of stock
of the consolidated company, for the purpose of
extending the Canal street line 10 the lake along
the bank of the New canal
de22 lot c. c. LEWIS Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-24

HE ENDED HIS DAYs.-Yesterday morn
DR.. Francois Ribot, who resided at No.
Bagatelle street, suffered his last pang
ID only the memory of en- excellent man
left. During two or three weeks past
fnful illness kept him almost Insane, and
amoment of mental alteration he killed
nself. He came to this city from Spain
ben lad, and soon after entered the
Diversity of Louisiana to study medicine,
. after graduating practiced his profess
u successfully in the lower districts. AL
'ugh only forty-seven years old, he had
med great local reputation, his good
Is of heart and many fine qualities en-
airing him to all classes of people.
BRIEF MENTION. For the particulars of
Ection by the Cotton Exchange our read
are referred to our monetary article.
Mr.. Jerry Donovan, formerly on the Me-
Ppoltan detective force died last even
He was in his usual health yesterday
Pning.
\ milkman, whose name was not OBJ
he'd, wac yesterday loading cotton seed
lie on cart at Maginnis' oil factory, and
under his load and was nearly killed.
Policeman sent him to the Charity Hos
al. ..-
D. Jones arrived here on the steamboat
nry Tete, his left arm badly wounded by
accidental shot. He was sent to the
arity Hospital. He lives in St. James
rish. .
Ohm Chinn, believed to be insane, at
ppted to, set fire to the house of Mr..
ronovlch, corner of Camp and Thalia
let's. The act was committed in the
tsence of several witnesses, who were not
lrely aware of his mental condition. He
simprisoned.
The police order prohibiting the use of
farms and like articles inside the city
lts was obeyed yesterday quite strictly.
lefty newspaper states that Christmas
hes on the twenty fifth of December this
r.
Aectioneering for officers in the Fire
ne Charitable Association is lively, and
esates are properly buttonholed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-24
LOTTERIES.
DRAWING OF THE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY FOR DECEMBER %, 1875.
CLASS 3B5.

! 2Is S 81 etlo II II 10 "A
The above drawings are published in the principal
papers and are drawn in public daily, al the rooms
Of the Company.
Witness hands at View Orleans Louisiana
this twenty third day Of December, 1875.
II. PERALTA,
ADAM GlPFkS
- Commissioners.
BEWARE OF BOGUS LOTTERIES. aplZ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-24
LOOK AT THE SCHEME
Extraordinary Schemel
30, Tickets at $50 Each.
spsu nv pptruS,

APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
100 Approximation Prizes at 5000. $40, 900
100 Approximation Prizes at 800. 10000
100 Approximation Prizes st a7j.. $500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-24
FOR WHARF, IMPROVE.
MENT BONDS,
LEGAL NOTICES,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT or LOUISIANA
In Bankruptcy-No. 1462.

IN THE MATTER or L. L LBvRY EFT AL VS..
CRaHER BERGMAN \ Co, BANKRUPTn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-24
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,

For which the best musical talent available IN
the country will be eng aged. and to which every
holder Of q COUPON TICKET will DO entitled 10
FRRR ADMISSION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-24

Mdsshcuusette.
Terrtories-Southard, D., Ohio; Cald-
well, D., Tennessee; Mutchler, D., Penn
sylvania; Franklin, d, Missouri; Meade,
giutoH, D., California; Fort, R., Illinois;
Mackey, l. r South Carolina; Bagley, r.,
New York; HARRISON, R., Alabama.
Northumberland, D., Tennessee;
Harris, D., Georgia; Msish, D., Pennsylya-
mia; Davis, D.. North Carolina; Rea, D., Mis-
souri,; Goodin, D., Kansas; Anderson, l. r.,
Illinois; Smith, r. Pennsylvania; Rusk. X.
r., South Carolina.
Mines and Mining-Bland, D., Missouri;
Turney, D., Pennsylvania; Durham. D.,
Kentucky; Potter, D., Michigan; Odell, D.,
New York; Gibson, d. Louisiana; Campbell,
/. r., Illinois; Evans, r., Indiana; Wood
burn, r., Nevada; Caswell, X Wisconsin;
Lynch, r., Mississippi.
Private land Ciaim-Gunter, d. Arkan-
'sas; Buckner, D., Missouri; Parsons, D.,
Kentucky; Chandler, D., Georgia; Levy, D.,
Louisiana; Airswortb, D., Kansas; Ketch-
um; R., Pennsylvania; Joyce, r., Virginia;
Cannon, r., Illinois; Lapham. K, New York.
Public Expenditures-Milliken. d., Ken
lucky; Hatcher, D., Missouri: Terry, D.,
Virginia; Cowan, D., Ohio; Dibrell, D.,
Pennsylvanis; Campbell, l. R., Illinois;
Whiting, r. Illinois; Norton, R., New York;
Wood, T., Pennsylvania; HARRISON, R., Ala
bama.
Railways and Canals-Jonee, D., Ken
lucky; Stone, D., Missouri; Savage, d,
Ohio; Meade. D., New York; Schleicher. d,
Texas; Mackey, D.. Pennsy lvauia; Landers,
D., Indiana; Davey, T., New York; Hender-
son. r., Illinois; Frost, R., Massachusetts,;
Page. H., California.
Mississippi Levees-Ellis, D., Louisiana;
Hatcher, b., Missouri; Wiltshire. D., Arkan-
fas; Morey, d., Mississippi; Roberts, D.,
Miss ouri; Young, D., Tennessee; Sheakley,
D., Pennsylvania; Dunnell, T., Minnesota;
Whiting, R., Illinois; Morey, T., Louisiana;
Wallace, R., Pennsylvania.
Reform in Civil Seryiee-Whitehouse, L.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-18

soul to Xix at it, SO pure, chaste aud finished
are it's figures. One cannot but pray with de-
votion before it.
The priests house, although small, is com
Portable and we'll furnished. The Poles have
great respect for their priests and show
their appreciation by deeds and not by words
only. A few hundred yards from the church
is q convent, lately built, two stories high,
70x35, including the gallery. The first floor is
used for sctf0ol-reoms, aud the secoud is re-
served for the Siste ofsthe Immaculate Con-
ception, who teach the children. These Sisters
form a branch of the mother house in Poland
and are devoted to the missions. There are at
present thres Sisters and four novices at St
He'd widge They have another house at Pana-
Maria, Karues County, in which there are four
Sisters and three novices. What is consoling
in that mission is that all the members of the
copgregaticu men aud women, are practical
Catholics, and are disposed to make all the
sacrifices necessary for the Christian education
of their children and the maintenance of their
religious principles.
Father Felix Zwardowsky, Superior of the
Resurrectionist Fathers in Texas is the leading
spirit of the Polish Missions in this diocese.
He visits them occasionally, to infuse in their
! missionary. There are i've Polish Missions in
this part of Texas, aud the Right Rev. Bishop
has placed them all under the care aud super
vision of Father Felix, as he is tho most active
and has the strongest hold on the hearts of
the Poles and knows how to guide them. These
Poles are Industrious and thrifty. They are
liberal towards the Church, even beyond their
means. God, however, has blessed them in
their temporal and spiritual affairs.
All in all, that visit to St. Hedwifge's Mis-
sion has sladdened the beart of our Bishop
and has proved to him that these worthy de-
scehdants of the Pulaski, although few in
number, were not behind any other conerega
ton in tie faithful discharge of their duties
and their attachment to their faith. There is
no douba that the day is not far off VIXEN these
newborn missions will form the brightest gem.
in the crown of our worthy Bishop.
remain, yours, RANcHERo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-18
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL IL, 1875.

The school Is under the control and direction
of Sister Josephine, an accomplished and ex-
perienced teacher from your city, where she
has taught for the past eighteen years, and is
tenderly remembered by those who in that
period have received her kindly advice and
instructions. If order is "Heaven's first law"
then we have its approximation in this Con-
vent of Notre Dame. If CLEANLINESS is Godli-
ness" then we have a God-like abode in this
school. What beautiful picture! Can child
contemplate it and not be impressedf and our
elders have told MS that first Impressions
the most lasting" Here, free from eontami-
Mating influences, separated from the f0ilies
and ever changing excitements of metropolitan
life surrounded by nature robed in its garb of
innocent beauty; instructed and admonished
by one whose whole life has been devoted to
this labor of love, and whose benign influence
must fall upon the budding intelligence of
childhood like gentle dew-drops upon the
petals of a tender flower, to cheer and in
vigorate it's growth; is there a CHILD born of
truly Catholic parents but will develop to do
wherever she moves.
The Accommodations at present, / under
stand, are for twenty We boarders; and also
learn that instructions in three languages, Eug-
lish, French aud German. together with board
and washing, are given for the reDzRka / s.
small charge of $50 per month. Instructions
in music, embroidery, drawing, and any of the
useful arts, will be given at the option of
parents on the most reasonable terms.
Trusting that my meagre description of this
admirable institution may attract the atten-
ton of your numerous readers, and elicit en-
qniry that may lead to good results; that the
friends of the good Sister Josephine, who have
known her 80 long and favorably, will give her
all the aid in their power to promote and firm
ly establish what must eventually become one
of tho hest schools in the South,
l remain yours, respectfully,
OBSERVER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-18

ITS LOCATION AND ADVANTAGES.

Editor Morning Star and Catholic Messenger:
At the charming village of Chatawa, Miss,
about ninety three miles distant from New
Orleans, on the line of the New Orleans, St.
Louis and Chicago Rail Road, there has been
established, within the past year, the Convent
of Notre Dame. The buildings are situated
within n half mile of the station known as
Carter's Hill, upon an elevated plain at least
seyenty-five feet above the level of the TaDgi-
paboe river, q beautiful stream which is
spanned by bridge on the highway leading to
the Convent No one who has never left the
sultry atmosphere of city, mingled with its
atoms of she'll and min eral dust, to breathe the
pure and wholesome air that here prevails,
can realize the exhileration-the complete
sense of relief and happiness which dispels
lassitude and restores the spirits of the wearied
workers of tho metropolis.
Adjacent to the Convent grounds, is the
splendid farm and vineyards of the Redempto-
rist Fathers, which in itself is field of in
struction and criterion of industry worthy of
imitation.
OpDosite to the Convent and separated by
the highway, is the beautiful cottage and
grounds of Mrs. Z. w. Turner, we'll known in
your community.
The Church of st. Theresa, one of the nestest
little structures, with the most admirable sur
roundings and exquisite interior finish have
ever beheId, stands at a distance of about one
quarter of a mile from the Convent To the
North west are the beautiful grounds of "Glen-
Gordon" the rural residence of Mr.. W. A.
Gordon, of your city, connected with the great
line Of railway upon which it is our good for
tune to reside. On the southeast is located
ST. Theresa's Park, with carriage roads, afford
ing drive of from three to four miles, inter-
spersed with springs of pure crystal water,
bearing out the Indian origin of the name
c. h.a-t-a-w-s, which means in their language
Silver Springs. But l diverge from my original
purpOse-lostin the reyerie Of thismagniacsnt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-18
LIE VIII.
Mar and Catholic Messenger.
EEANs, SUNDAY. APRIL IS 1875.
srKaRAPHIc SUMMARY.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
On the 5th the Carlists surprised
hear Santander and carried off 200
With 4 guns,-Alfonso's govern
aused much dissatisfaction in the
~ by dismissing all the Professors
ersity, who had been appointed by
10 governments of the past four
Tho French Government has in
BE- Consuls to summon subjects
10 owe France military service to
3he consulate. The Monitcur (semi-
aares that France is unanimous for
Paramount necessity. She is not
against any one. French papers
sncur in this opinion.
- Berlin, April 1.-The Roman
hops soon after their conference at
kessed a petition to the Emperor
.5Perspu, demonstrating against the
] of State grants, to tho maintain
itch they declared the honor of
IS pledged. They also protested
ing required to obey unconstitu-
ke laws. The Ministers author
Emperor have replied expressing
Ethe Bishops should object to obey
~
lddipg that the Bishops would have
Ebe Fatherland from peace-disturb-
an if they had remained faithful to
Dnvictions, and to the warnings
proclaimed before the Vatican
etll has been introduced in the
% the Prussiau Diet to abrogate
~ 9f the constitution which grant
fftlat administration of ecclesiasti
H&d the uuimpeded intercourse of
aociations with their superiors.
t6ficts freedom of clerical appoint
makes their confirmation Indis.
beir legality.
,fil 14.-In the upper House of the
re to day, the bill Withdrawing the
+ FROM the Roman Catholic clergy
Rbate. Prince Bismarck made a
bich he declared that since the
4ncil Bishops were merely the
rs. He said he was not an enemy
4H81ic Church be warred only
apacy which had ado tied the
pc determination of heretics, and
enmity with the gospel AS well
russian state.-The Berlin Post
is now ready prohibiting relig-
Prussia except those employed
rs sick.
d the Commons Disraeli said
rEn's independence were threat
Eminent would do its duty and
afraid to meet Parliament.-
.1kaiDg opened the Catholic college
He said he regarded himself as
= nj . commission of warfare. He
2hurch was approaching o crises,
for three hundred years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-18

An Apostolical Letter has been distri-
buted among the members of the Sacred
College comforting upon the President Of
Peru the right of submitting the nance of
suitable and worthy ecelesiastics TO the
Holy See for appointment to vacant Bish-
oprics. The President will also have the
right of presenting ecclesiastics to the Bish-
ops for appointment to the diocesan chap
tiers and principal benefces. The letter
praises the PeTuviaps for having carefully
preserved the Catholic Faith, and imposes
as condition of the above concessions that
Peru shall continue to favor the Catholic
religion. 1t also determines that the Pres
idents of the Peruvian Republic shall enjoy
in the churches of their country the hopouFs
which were foreI mly given TO the Kings of
Spain. This matter has been negotiated
between the Vatican and Senior Calves, the
Peruvian Minister to the Holy See.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-18
Chatara, April IA, 1875.

France was defeated in the late war with
Prussia, her territories were desolated and
the nation impo crushed. Added to these
weighty caIamities, France was condemned
to pay millions of indemnity to it's couque-
rer. There seemed no hope of the return of
prosperity to this stricken, desolated land
within century. But to day France
through the astounding power of recupera:
ton, in which no other nation Of the world
can rival it, is rich again; it's fields are
smiling with their former prosperity, and its
cities and towns are filled to overlooking
with commercial life. In strange contrast,
Prussia, the victorious, into whose bands
was lavisby poured the wealth of it's con-
quered nefghbor, whose territory was
scarcely touched by the scOurge of war, 10
tasting national poverty in all its bitter.
ness. The masses are on the verge OF
Military glory has rewarded them with
starving children, cherries homes end a
dismal future. The cry Of oppressed bu-
manity is heard again in Berlin, moro fierce
in its tones and more desperate in its LAM
guage than it was a quarter ct century
ago. The old adage will ever enforce it's
carbohydrates never enriched people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-18

permitted to publish the fol-
lag extract from q letter re-
aged W . clergy man of this city. 1t
14aR WhO went to Europe on the
Image to Lourdes and Rome
Eks facts in the case of Louis
ieFeu known to require repetition
efeEore simply give the letter,
ogedulous to remember that the
srican lady of great intelligence
rites of things, which, as she
eyes have seen :"
10 letter We have had the privi-
great eostatic, Louise Leteau,
my pen were worthy of de-
pc wonderful scene. As only
4an be accommodated in the
the ecststic, you may imagine
"a gaining the permission-the
= Friday being already filed for
e1ne. However, an influential
toeeded in having room made for
slf. The weather had been ter
on that morning our prayers
ga we awakened to a cloudlessly
A ride of an hour and a half
Bots d'Haine, and a walk of g
be village in which the stigma
Her cottage stands apart from
houses, and as we approached 1
touched to find on the nearest
title oratory erected to st. HUI
neidence affected me, because it
RI The recollection of dear Father
of your city, who devoted him
poor Confederate soldiers during
AIsO the remembrance of our little
bat name, 80 Clara and left the
Ieraen and knehiinn bvr cha ehrfna
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-18

after His death. Many persons laugh at these
things, but my own eyes have seen what
have related, and have knelt nearly an hour
close beside Louise and watched the blood
flowing from her supernatural wounds.
C. NJ L.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-18

January 1st there were 1913 Catholic news.
papers published in Germany, of which
seventy eight appeared in the Rhenish Pro
vinces and Westphalia. Ax-ta ChaPeile
has four Catholic papers, Breslau ave,
Cologne seven, Munster eight. Paderborn
seven aud WaIzbuFg thirteen. These hgures
prove that there must be some activity 10
Che Catholic party in Germany, since It can
rapport 20 many Journals. In 1850, there
,--sars s,fIv fsvA n che whole emnire5
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-18

a VISIT TO BoIs D'HAINE By A
sHED AMERICAN LADY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-04-18

rssms-sinsls Copy. gents; BY HAIL, ss-sn ADVISES