davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
NEW YORK.
The EIrsa Bale Of 4.oNAs iaaa Cn4t~s

Inc VSfss HAfe O1 9ION4SRRA0 C0ft0As
New YORK. June - The first bale o.
this season. crop of louisiana cotton, raised
in st. Landry parish by joseph Betaud, and
shipped to Bliss, Barnet Il Co., Of this city
was put up for sale today at the Cotton Ex-
change, and was purchased by Merrill Il
Ce., brokers, at eighteen cents.
The Booksellers.
The Booksellers' Exchange and Clearing
house or Book Fair was opened this morn.
ing. Among the publishers and manufac.
turing bOuses represented are twelve from
Philadelphia and one FROM Baltimore,
Snb.Treasury.
Sub treasury bslances-Gold ga 1887 ,eos;
currency 54,2l3,9 ,957.
The sub treasurer paid ont ll2. 900 on ac-
count of interest, and $43, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to day $4o6. 600.
Wrecked.
The Portuguese brig Tarlo, from New
York for Halifax, was totally wrecked July
18th on Safte Island. The captain, steward
and one man were drowned. Her cargo,
loss.
Deaths At Key WEST.
A Key West letter OF July says: Among
the most prominent persons who have died
here of yellow fever arc Mr. Allen, tele-
graph operator; Mrs. Town aend. wife Of
deputy collector Of customs; Mr.. Van Du.
sen, Methodist Clergyman; M. Hogan,
cigar manufacturer; Mr. Aueh'nteck. chief
engineer of the revenue cutter Seward; Mr..
Polhemus, second engineer Of the revenue
cutter Seward; Mr.. johnson, light house es-
tabl!sLment. and many others Of less note.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20

The sheriff Of the parish OF Orleans will
sell to-day, at noon. at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street. the
following described property, to wit:
l. Ten shares Of the capital stock of the
New Orleans Mutual Insurance Assoeia-
ton.
Tie undivided half in full property, and
the usufruct only of the other undivided
half of the following described properties.
to wit:
l. A lot Of ground, in Faubourg IRENE,
with the buildings and improvements there
on, fronting on st. Claude street, between
Ursulines and st. Philip streets.
:. Another lot of ground, in the same dis
trict and square, fronting on St. Claude
street. between UssuliAes and S.. Philip
streets.
5. A iot OF ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon. in the Second
District OF this city, fronting on Marais
street, between Bienyille and Customhouse
streets.
4. The usufruct only Of lot Of ground,
with the buildings and Improvements there
on. in the Faubourg IRENE, Second Dis.
trict. fronting on Robertson street, etc.
). A certain 10. of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, in
the Second District of this city, fronting on
Robertson street, between Ursulines street
and Bayou road.
S. Another piece Of ground, adjoining the
above described lot in the rear.
:. The schooner called the Empire State,
as she now lies Oh the ways al the shipyard
near the Bayou bridge, of the burden Of
- 3l-lO0 tons OF thereabopt, etc.
For full particulars and terms see sdver
tisements
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20

The Shooting at Wimbledon Marvellous
Shots OF the Americans-The Lords
and the Commons.
LONDON, July l9.-The shooting for the
Albert prizes is taking place oday at
Wimbledon. The ranges are 200. 900 and
900 yards. The sho oting at the first two
that Colonel Gildersleeve is ahead, bav ing
made 68 points out of q possible ~. At the
first range. Gildersleeve, Fulton and Cole
man, of the Americans, each made "a points
out Of . possible s.. while Hamilton, Netty,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
COURT RECORD.
MONDAY, JULY I9. 1875.
Superior Criminal C.ourS.

Two cases OF carrying concealed weapons
I were called-Pstrlck Meahan was acquit
ted; Frank Bellanger pleaded guilty.
State rs. Charles Clinton. Information
! for misdemeanOr in office. Continued to
regular term on agreement Of counsel.
| After this arrangement Colonel Field
said:
II would like to make one statement:
don't know whether it ia necessary for me
TO do so. During the progress Of this trial
various editorials have appeared in the
papers in which my course has been
brought into discussion. My attention was
called, as Attorney General, to the Ander-
son case. The public are not apprised of
the course pursued in regard to this case
ceeded to the auditing board, found they
had audited these claims, and in the pres
ence of diverse gentlemen and others said
that l considered the claims fraudulent in
the extreme; that intended to break up
the power Of the board to audit any claims
considered as fraudulent as these were.
''NOw, sir, would prosecute these men,
but unfortunately. sir. our criminal law
does not embrace any statute under which
can prosecute them, unless they were in
strumental In procuring money from the
Treasurer or of the Auditor; in that case
they could be reached.
III you can fix upon anv statute that can
reach them l would like to know it: as it
is, they can not be prosecuted. The State,
however, in this case lost nothing, as no
money was ever gotten out of the treasury.
''This fact wish particularly to call the
attention Of the public journals to: in
tend probably to file an information against
the funding board. Let the papers point
out any man and furnish the evidence. and
whether he is white. black or gray; I will
prosecute him."
Judge Braughn said there was no neces-
sity for such an explanation to the court.
He then condemned the articles ia certain
papers as being improper and unfair, but
not of much effect He only referred to
them as an illustration of the subject men
toned by the Attorney General.
First Districs Court.
INFORMATIONs.
Assault and battery-Eva Whitney, Mrs.
Vescal. Fred Fisher, Francois Louis, Will
liam Webb. John Keegau. William Taylor,
Valentine Frink, John Barres.
Petty ylarceny-Eli Lee, Martha Anderson.
Assault with dangerous weapon-Williafn
Copdon.
NOLLE PROsEQUI ENTERED.
Sophia Aaron, for assault and battery.
SENTENCED.
Isabelle Baptiste, for assault and battery.
Second District Court.
Successions of Jacob Silien, Mary Cath
crime, John, William and James Hodgson,
Mrs. Margaret Reeder, John Stasel and
James Campbell, opened.
Brooks Carnes prsys to be einancipated.
Tutorship Of Elizabeth NJ. Oates opeued.
Fourth and Fifth Courts.
Judge Tissot. Of the Second Court, sat in
each Of these courts tor short time for the
hearing Of rules.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
The Sailing Race.

Apropos Of the regatta yesterday, atten.
ton should now be directed to the yachts.
pief opposite Charley Hoyt's, four fleet
sailing crafts will spread their snowy
pinions and, skirting the magic triangle.
struggle for victory. Mr.. Brewster enters
boat No Name. ME-. Keep the Cayuga, Mr..
Adele. There may be other entries, but
none as yet have transpired. The race is
to be open to all. Entrance fee $50. The
city railroad companies will run extra care:
extra omnibuses will be at hand, and boats
will be at the service of those who wish to
hire them. The race will be over the Gus.
tomary course, fifteen miles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
Appointments.

The Governor made the following changes
yesterday:
Felix p. Baker, clerk Of supervisor of
Registration of st. Martin, vice a. Merat,
removed fot inoompetency.
81. L. Moore. parish surveyor OF Cate
souls. vice K. L. Brooke, left the parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF ALEXANDER H. PEAlE-
E1 1888.
tN1rKt STATES MARsHALs OfpIcE, I
Naw tlrleans- Julg 3. 1878.

tk1rKt STATES MARsHAL's OfvIcE, I
New orleans, July 3, 1875.
sTNHIS IL TO GIVE NOTICE THAT WARRANT
Il in bankruptcy has been issued out Of the Dis
snct Court of the United States for the District OF
Louisiana, sgafnst the estate of Alexander
=. Peale, in the parish of Concordia, State OF
louisiana adjudged asbankrupt upon his own
petition: that the pay ment OF any debts and the
delivery of any property belonging to said hank.
fupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer OF
any property BY him are forbidden by law; that
meeting OF the creditors of said bankrupt, to
prove their debts and choose one or more -.
sigI ees of his estate will be held 1t . court OF
bankruptcy to he holden on the twenty. second
day of July, 4. D. 1875, at twelve o'clock T.. ct
the CusfOmhouse building, New Orleans, before
8. B. PACKARD,
iy42 United 6tates 1arahss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
COuIlIuted.

Tho sentence OF Robert Williams, con
victed Of murder il the parish of Terre-
bonne and sentenced to be hanged, was
yesterday commuted to imprisonment for
the rest of his life
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20

There ID no stand still in the moral condi.
ton Of . man. He is either gong to the
angels Of going to the dogs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
FOB BENT.

GMAL.L FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
y RENT-Three rooms and kitchen, No. 469 St.
Andrew, between Rampant and Franklin streets.
Rent very low to . responsible person that can
give first class security for the prompt ment of
rent and cafe keeping sf the furniture. None
other need apply. je8
ITNO RENT -s..'~.'......,.,>..TO RENT.
LARGE AND PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS
IN suits or singly, with bath room attached.
All the comforts of . home guaranteed. Apply .
No. IO9 Carondelet street.
apis MRS. z. ~ JOHNSON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
REWARDS.

&1h REWARD LOST ON MONDAY.
|lNv about 9 A. NJ. in the Magazine car,
= GOLD PEN belonging to the late D. G..
Byerly; also some keys. The above reward will be
paid 10 any one finding the same by leaving them
at the Bulletin office. iyl3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
WANTED.

WANTED. TO Buy. A SMALL SECOND
price box 497, New Orleans POstOffce. je22
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20

Colleges do not have heated terms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

MlOO6LliANEUU
SSNHE UNION FOREVER:
E. II. FLYNN e. CO..
Etnn No. 5i5. French Vegetable Market,
Will supply all Government Officers either in
she Army or in the Navy, and satisfaction guar.
aAteed Will I'LL all bills for companies in the
Army or messes in the NAVY.
PRODUCE AND VEGETABLE DEALERS,
No. SIS Fr- nch Market.
United we stand, divided we fall jy: 3m
@S TO $40 PER DAY, AT HOMk
pC Terms free Address G. STI SSON 4 CO.,
Portland, Maine. mv29 d&w 1v
r JAYNE INFORMS HIS FRIENDS
- and the public that he will open his new Con
tectioneyy on SATURDAY July ;, at No. 16s CANAL
STREET, opposite Christ Church. He hopes the
same share of patronage which has been extended
to his establishment. previously located of
canal and Rampant. will be granted TO No. i6a
Canal street. je2, I'm
pkOFLE'S LOAN OFFICE,
cornes Royal and Const streets.
s.ihefal loans madeop
DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEwELRY.
and goods of every description. je2: 6,n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
ReY0lfa.

A dispatch to Reuter-, dated Constantine
pie, to-day, says the disturbances Ia Here
govlna are believed to be serious. The
commissioners sent by the Porte to tranquil
nze tne country have reported by telegraph
tDat thev ara nnsucoessfn,. The whole disv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20

l0oATMUKD oRFouRT1 PA0Al
Connecticut western news., 1875-05-07
The Confederate Dead.

Memorial day was observed at Au- gusta, Ga., with unusual imposing cere- monies. There was large parade and procession, and the corner stone of the Confederate monument was laid. In his speech General Evans said : Let us do nothing to keep alive the passions of war. To study it's lessons is prudence. To profit by its teachings is wisdom but to stir up the old animosities is mad ness. The voice of this monument will not be for war but for peace. It will say to us: The Confectionery has ex- pired. Its great life went out on the purple tide of blood that flowed from the hearts of it's sons. We have buried it. We do not intend to exhumo it's re- mains. We were utterly defeated and we dismiss our resentments. Sadly we parted with the dear old cross of stars which we followed through many a shot and shell; but we take with tho hand of Southern honor the staff that holds the flag of stars and stripes. I respond with truest feeling to-day to the fraternal words of General Bartlet t., spoken at the Centennial of the first bat tie of the Old Revolution.
Connecticut western news., 1875-05-07
Riding Through Flames.

Mir. Charles B. Smith, of Trenton, N. J., was driving through the pine woods ill Monmouth county, when he discov cred that the woods ahead of him were on fire. Thinking it possible to drive through the flames, he whipped his team, and soon found himself complete ly surrounded by blaze and almost stifed with smoke. To advance was impossi-, ble, and to retreat nearly so, as the ter rified horses refused to move. After much difficulty he succeeded in starting back, but such great headway had the fire made that the road was completely barricaded, and escape in that direction was impracticable. Turning to the left, he drove his excited team into the woods, and by making wide detour and passing through a burning patch one hundred feet wide he reacheda clearing. The horses and wagon were badly burn ed, the former so seriously that there is but little hope of saving them. MT. s. was also dangerously injured.
Connecticut western news., 1875-05-07
When any AntidOte

Or remedy for any particular class of disease obtains n wide-sprcnding noto- riety, it is but reasonable to suppose that 1t must merit the popularity it re- ceives. It is within our province to men tion that Dr. J. Walkers California Vinegar Bitters, so long and favorably known as the safest and most reliable remedial agent for the cure of liver, kid ney, bladder, and glandular diseases, mental and physical debility, and all com plaints emanating from corrupt state of the blood, etc., arc in great demand.
 So satisfied are we of the intrinsic worth of this medicine, that we do not hesitate to notice it in our columns. It is we'll to mention that this medicine is com pounded of roots, herbs, and flowers of California, and has no fiery material or alcohol used ill it's preparation. We cnn add no better eulogium than the fact that we use it constantly in our own family, and each member thereof par takes of it, when necessary, according to directions.
Connecticut western news., 1875-05-07
Patti, the Sweet Singer.

The announcement, false though it was, of the killing of the husband of Patti, the singer, in Q duel, has called attention to the couple again through the papers. An exchange says:
 The Marquis de Cnux, when he first made the acquaintance of Mile. Patti, was well known in Paris and belonged, of course, to a very old family, which, together with the fact of his poverty, made merit ill the eyes of the famous diva, who was at that time worth ovor $500,000. He was often seen at the Jockey Club, where none but those hay ing the bluest of blue blood could enter. One day Q servant of tho Patti family, under the direction of M. Salvatore Patti, father of the cantatrice, wont to the Marie of the First arrondissement i'll Paris and gave for publication an an nouncement of tho following banns, which are in record "M M. Loris-Sebas- tien- Henri de Roger de Calsuzac, Mar quis dc Caux, fills du Comte ct de De moiselle Huguet de Varange, actuelle- ment femme du Due de Valmy, ct Mile. Adele-J Jeanne Marie Patti, proprietaire, file dc M. Salvatore Patti ct de Catha- rine Bhirzs, rentiers." The wedding was grand one-one of the grandest ever seen in London, where the mar riage took place.
 Patti had love engagement with Baron Henri de Lossy, Belgian noble, ill 1862, and was to be married to him, Patti being then 8 minor. This pro- duced quarrel with Maurice Stra- kosch, who was her guardian and her agent, and Patti's father, Salvatore Patti. The latter, however, did not long agree with her admirer, although she had filed o bill in chancery to have a guardian appointed through MT. John Henry McDonald, who acted as Sort of mutual friend. In this bill Mile. Patti declared that she had been deprived of 924,O ,O0O by her father and Maurice Strakosch, who was her brother-in-law, having married Amelia Patti, her eldest sister. She also declared that personal violence had been used toward her by the father md brother-in law, and that they would not allow her to receive any letters from the Belgian baron. She, however, afterward repudiated her ad- mirer and made up with her relatives. The baron in turn denounced Mile. Patti in the columns of the London Telegraph in very interruptions terms.
Connecticut western news., 1875-05-07
The " HOusekeeper ,, of our Health,

The liver is the great dspurating or bleed cleansing organ of the system, Set the great housekoeper of our health at work, and the foul corruptions which gender in the blood and rot out. as it were, the machinery Of life, are gradually expelled from the system. For this purpose Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery, with small daily doses of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgatlve Pellets arc pre-ominently the articles needed. They cure every kind of humor from tho worst scrofula to the common pimple, blotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly heal under their mighty curative influence. Virulcnt blood poisons that turk in tho system are by thom robbed of their terrors, and by their persevering and somewhat protractod use tho most tainted system may be completely renovated and built up anow. Enlarged glands, tnmors and swellings dwindle away and dsap
 pear under tho influence of their great resol- vents. Sold by all dealers in medicines. Com.
 Dyspepsia is a hydra headed monster, from which originate nearly all "the ills the human flesh is heir to-" The Peruvian Syrup, 8 protected solution of the protoxide of iron, is a long-tried and well-established remedy for this distressing complaint. It has cured thou sands when other remedies have failed.-Com.
Connecticut western news., 1875-05-07
The Black Hills,

The miners taken out by the troops from tho Black Hills have arrived at Fort Laramie. They bring back with them sufficient placer gold and silver bearing quart tz to demonstrate that under more favorable auspices mining can be made profitable. There were two feet of snow in the hills at the time they left, and they report the winter as unusual ly severe, rendering it all but impossible to do successful prospecting. It showed for eight days previous to their leaving the hills. They left on the 10th, and arrived at Fort Laramie under military escort on the 18th of April.
 The party, consisting of sixteen men, a woman and a boy, are in good health, and all unite in praise of the agricultural, mineral, and timber resources of the Black Hills, and they desire to return. They fully corroborate previous reports as to the superior quality and size of the pine timber, and say that there are many valleys where oak and other varieties of timber arc abundant. They were re- leased by the military immediately on their arrival at Fort Laramie. On ac- count of the haste of the military to re- move them from the hills one-half of their outfit and cattle were left behind.
 From the time they entered the hills until their departure they never saw an Indian. They report that elk, deer, and mountain sheep and wolves sare abundant, and have seen bear tracks in the hills Beaver are also found on tho streams The valleys are all well wntered. The cattle and horses brought into the hills by the miners got fat on the grasses found in the valleys and hills. The soil in the valleys is rich and admirably adapted for agricultural purposes, aud so far as the country has been examined, it fully sus- tains the reports made of it by General Custer. The miners describe tho scenery of the mountains and valleys as being picturesque far beyond description.
Connecticut western news., 1875-05-07

As BROAD AS CIvILIzATION.-Th agont of the Wilson sowing machine company will, in few days, sail from San Francisco for Chili ill South America, where he will open a branch house and exhibit the world-renowned Wilson shuttle sewing machine at the grand exposition to be held at Santiago under tho auspicios of that government. By this step tho Wilson sowing machine company will complete immense agencies in China Japan, British In dies, England, France, and throughout South America. Supreme in it's superiority ovor all other sowing machines, the Wilson goes on widening it's field year after year, carrying the blessings of a cheap, capable and perfect sew ing machine to tho remotest haunts of civiliza- ton. Machines will bo delivered at any railroad d station Tn this county, free of transportation charges, if ordered through the company s branch house at S27 and S29 Broadway, New York. They send an elegant catalogue and chromo circular free ON application. This coni- pany want a few more good agents. s.- Com.
Connecticut western news., 1875-05-07
Old Times.

There's beautiful song on the slumberous
 air
 That drifts through the valley of dreams; It oemes from cline where the roses wore And a tuneful heArt, and bright brown hair That waves in the morning beams. soft eyes of azure, and eyes of brown And snow-white foreheads arc there. A glimming cross and glittering crown, A thorny bed and couch of down, Lost hopes and leaflets of prayer. A rosy leaf and a dimpled hand,
 A ring and plighted VOW; Three golden rings on broken hand, tiny track on the snow-white sand, A tear and sinless brow. There's tincture of grief in the beautiful
 song
 That sobs on the summer air, And loneliness felt in the festive throng Sinks down in the soul as it trembles along From a cline where the roses are. We heard 1t first at the dawn of day, And it mingled with matin chimes; But.years have distanced the beautiful lay, And it's melody floweth so swiftly away, And we call it now "Old Times."
Connecticut western news., 1875-05-07
The Civil Rights Case.

William w. Tillotson, the treasllrer's S of Booths Theater, New York city, who was arrested for refusing to sell to Will liam J. T. Davis, Jr,, colored man, on account of his race and color, a ticket ad- hitting him to witness the representa- tion of the drama entitled "King Henry w." waived an examination before the commissioner, and gave bail in the sum of $500 to await the action of the grand jury. It is claimed by ex-Mayor Hall, counsel for Iillotson, that the Civil Rights act, under which Tillotson was arrested, is unconstitutional, and in the event of his clients indictment it is in tended to make this test case.
Connecticut western news., 1875-05-07
The War in Cuba.

The New York Herald says: The ac- tivity of the insurgents seems in no way diminished since Valmascda has taken the field. He has the largest force ever moved against the insurrection, and if he fails to check Gomez and his lieu tenants Spain's chance of holding Cuba is at an end. In the meantime the in srrgents, true to their policy of devastn- tion, are applying the torch to the plan tations in every direction. Never at any period during the struggle did the in surgents penetrate us far west ns they have done lately, and there seems little reason to doubt that they will succeed ill reducing the western department to the condition of a desert. By the de- struction of the plantations the insur- gents not alone cripple the Spanish treasury, but every estate destroyed adds to their ranks numbers of men who can be utilized in the struggle for inde- pendenco. Within the next few weeks the fate of Cuba will be decided. If Valmaseda fails to check Gomez's force the insurrection may be looked upon ns having at length secured it's final triumph.