davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
NEW ORLEANS-GRANT AMI
BLAINE.
70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Your suggestion that the remarkable course
eaEen by the President in Louisiana IS perhaps due
to the fact that he sees In the difficulties there
something not apparent to the general public, AMI
that he therefore acts with an extravaganza not
Justified by what Is apparent to the people at
large is liable To several interpretations, and
OF them Is certainly worthy the consideration OF
oil those who would not like to see a State
.rampIed under foot In the scramble Tor political
precedency.
Grant does see in New Orleans more than Is seen
by the people generally, and what he sees is part
OF the game for the next nomination for the Presi-
uency. He is not fighting the White League nor the
Southern people. He is simply fighting Mr.. Blaine.
and the true objective point in his military
operations against the Legislature is the special
committee on the condition OF the South 1t may
be remembered that this committee ordered
Dy the House upon that portion Of the Presidents
message relating TO the condition OF the south"
1t was appointed December Is, and Is composed Of
Mr.. G. +. Hoar of MASSACHUSETTS; Nj. William A.
Wheeler, OF New York; Mr.. william +. Frye, OF
Maine; Mr.. Charles Foster, oil OHIO; Mr.. william
waiter Phelps, OF New Jersey; Mr.. James c. Rob-
inson, OF Illinois, and Mr.. Garrison N. Potter. OF
New York. NOW this is not precisely the commit
tee that General Butler or Attorney General
williams would have sent on the same errsnd.
No man, indeed who wants to have Grant 'for
ten terms, II he can get him." would have trusted
more than one two OF these men within 500
niles OF New Orleans at the present time. For
these men Will investigate the case honestly and
report 1t in plain terms and their report will
lay General Grant out cold, so far as relates
TO his candidacy before the next republican
Convention Indeed, that document may be the
formal reputation of Grahtism on the part OF the
republican party. That IS what Mr.. Blame prob
ably intended In the composition OF that commit.
tee. Tney will strike at Grant. not certainly In
the interest OF Blaine, but OF truth and the coun
Try; but II they destroy Grant as candidate
Blaine will reap the advantage.
All that possibility General Grant saw and ne
believed that by vigorous measures, by pushing
lhings,u ne could head OF the committee, and get
IN effect upon tine country that would drown any
mere party manicure. lie apparently relies upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
A SOUTHERNER'S VIEWS.

Judge W. J. CahoOn, Of Louisiana, who Is now
On visit to this city, was yesterday visited by
representative OF the HERALD to obtain bis opin-
ton OF the existing dificulues in New Orleans and
the action Of the federal authorities. Judge Ca
hoon. who has always taken an active part in
Louisiana politics, thought there could be but one
opinion in the minds OF all honest men-viz., that
the action OF General Sheridan and OF Governor
Kellogg was the most Infamous and outrageous
that had ever been perpetrated upon any COM
munlty. General Sheridan had acted upon his own
responsibility IN interfering with the organization
of the government OF the State, predicated upon
instructions received from the Executive at
Washington, knowing as he does, the desire Of
President Grant to make it appear that the South
ern s Iates, especially Louisiana, are republican
Another reason Tor Grants action in UNFOLDING
the Kellogg government and thrusting the con-
vervative members from their rightful seats in the
Legislature is to be found in his prejudice against
the people OF that State. evidenced by the fact
shat he derives all MS Information from his
brother .n-aw, J. N Casey. who Is used as an in
strument in the hands of INSCRIPTIONS politicians.
General Sheridan was instructed to bend the peo.
pie to his Will and he mas not been slow to carry
out his or ders.
FEDERAL AUTHORITY WILL RESPECTED.
The people, for all they feel most strongly upon
the subject, will maintain an attitude Of quetude.
but II McEnery, Penn and Ogden are arrested 1t
will be sorry thing for those who do IL. Our
citizens will bow to the authority OF the United
States, but there is military organization which
can intimidate them. They will In no case rise
against the government but they may against in
d.viduals.
GRANTS DEATH KNELL.
The result OF this antagonism OF Grant to all the
proper feelings OF humanity and justice Is bound
TO keep Louisiana in subsection Tor the time being:
but 1t has already sounded his death knell and
that OF republicanism not only in the South but
all over the Union. The best men belonging to the
republican party have already expressed their dis
gust at Grants action and ther Intention to Sc
cede from the party, nsuch diaDolical Outrages
to become party measures. The cons ervatives
believe that they have found friends in the North
and IN Congress who Will approve their action
and take steps to compel justice to be done and
see 10 1t the rights OF all the peoples OF the
south, irrespective OF color condition, are
respected.
NEW ORLEANS-GRANT AND
BLAINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
THE SHACKLED STATE.
Tammany Hall Denounces
the louisiana Outrage.
THE PRESS ON THE INFAMY.
ACTION OF TAMMANY GEN.
ERAL COMMITTEE.

lfter the transaction OF the regular business OF
temporary organization az the meeting OF the
Tammsny General Committee last night the fol-
loving resolution was passed on the motion OF
Mr.. John Kelly
THE RESOLUTION.
To-day, IN violation OF law and defiance OF tie
sacred rights guaranteed by the constitution OF
the United states, an armed band OF men, under
the so-caned authority OF the President, have out
ragged the laws and trampled upon the rights and
privileges OF the people of sovereign state.
The Legislature OF the State OF Louisiana, lawfully
chosen by the people. peaceably assembled at the
time and in the place designated by law and for
the discharge OF the duties incumbent upon
them by the laws OF that state. when
ageneral OF the army OF the United states entered
the hall and demanded under instructions rom
has superior officers, that certain OF the members
there rightfuly assembled should leave the hall.
In the presence OF u superior force OF armed men
they entered their solemn protest against this
outrageous infractiOn OF their rights ana ooeyed.
Now, therefore. we, the Democratic General Com
uittee OF Tammany Hall. desire to enter our
solemn and earnest protest against this out
rsQeous and Migrant violation or law, believing
the words OF Governor McEnery, "that such action
Is subversive or the republican INSTITUTIONS OF this
Tree conntry.n We denounce the language OF that
partisan general (P h. Sheridan) who despite
the unanimous protes. OF the clergy. the
entire business interests OF that state, as
represented by the Board OF Underwriters
and the Board OF Trade. the representative people
OF other States temporarily residents OF that CITY,
termed and denounced a free people. in the exer-
else OF their most sacred right. "assasslns and
bandtti.u We tender the people OF that State our
entire sympathy and we pledge them our earnest
cooperation in measures that will lawfully and
thoroughly free them from the terrible bondage
with which they are afflicted.
At the conclusion OF the reading Of the above by
the secretary there was a striking manifestation
of earnest ana determined applause. The chair
man stated that the resolution was before the
committee for debate, but no speech was voun-
teered. The resolution was then put, and unan-
imous and demonstrative "aye" was given by The
audience that, despite OF the heavy Storm crowded
every part Of the room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

the frauds practiced upon them and the terrible re-
verse which has come over their liberty, trade
and Industry, they have RETAINED from any
act OF violence against the United States
Tney have suffered ana been strong. A
conflict with the national forces could only
war than they ever yet endured, nave given their
oppressors another pretext for tyranny. aud en-
cited Northern sentiment against those now known
and admitted To have been treated with shameless
cruelty aud Injustice. AT worst they can now
only have to wait Tor relief until soon alter the
me country regards Sheridan as a very namlng
sword oil valor, but just now 1t sees hlnl welded
by hands Ioul with the viest OF crimes and Tor the
Iurtner oppression OF a deeply wrOnged cOmmu-
nifty. the sympathies OF the loyal people should
20 iortn In this case Well were 1t II Sheridan
were-not twenty-but twenty thousand miles
away from suca post OF dubious duty!
From the Hartford OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Haw-
ley's paper, Jan. 81
The question which 10 OF chief interest TO all
gooo citizens is how far this remarkable inter.
ference OF United states Ofcers and troops in the
AFFAIRS or State was justified. No rightmInded
person can fail to condemn the outrage attempted
by the democrats. Even II 1t is proven that the
returns were ialsided by partisan Returning
Board there was no excuse Tor the illegal manner
In which the control of the House was sought-
Hut, so lar as the facts are yet known we believe
have submitted with q protest, and carried the
matter to the cou rts than for tine resort TO have
been made to The general government. There Ii no
doubt that General sheridan Is correct IN his an
nouncement 10 the President that spirit Of de-
hance TO all lawful authority and great insecurity
OF lie exist In the south. Neither can there be
reasonable doubt that but FOR the presence OF
United States troops In New Orleans there would
have been the usual slaughter OF coored people to
marx the opening OF the Legislature. SO lar the
action or she President was commendable and
necessary, but IL Will require iuler Statements
than has yet oeen given to make the arbitrary In
justiilaDle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
REV. ALEXANDER NEsprTT.

This most promising and popular young PASTOR
who was only In the commencement OF his clerical
career, died yesterday at his residence In fremont,
N. Y. He mnstered to the congregation OF the First
Presbyterian church In that place with 80 much
zeal and efficiency that his congregation became
warmly attached to him. IL was In TIE discharge
OF his clerical duties that ne contracted the disease
which led TO his early demise while Just IN the
f1usa Of manhood. AS a preacher ne was earnest,
forcible and eloquent. His sermons attracted to
ms church many who were not communicates, but
VINO were deeply imp pressed. Ills death Is regarded
as public loss IN fremont, where he leaves a
large circle OF warm friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
THE CARPET-MAKERS' STRIKE.

The carpet operators in Higgins Co.'s carpet
factory, who struck some weeks ago on account OF
the reduction OF wages from ten to fifteen per
cent, held their final meeting yesterday to deter
mine upop a compromise the firm had offered to
make. After a number OF speeches pro and con-,
the workmen finally consented TO return TO WORK
on Monday morning next at reduction OF five
per cent Tor arst class workmeD the other reduc-
lions to be graded down according to wages. Tue
hrm accepted the terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE.
GOVERNOR BAYLEY's MESSAGE.

LANSING, Jan. 7, 1875.
Governor Bayley read his Message to the Legls-
lature this morning. II Is lengthy and impor-
tant paper, devoted entirely TO State affairs with
the exception OF statement that an invitation
has been received to participate In the Cen ennta
Is gratifying faithfully iufltna every requirement
OF the organic law, paying every Obligation as u
natures, providing In advance TOT every appro-
priation, creating no new debt ana renewing no
Old one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

TIE documents thar be win seno TO Congress TO
show that Louisiana was In q state OF actual re-
oellion ana that himself and Sheridan together
were the ready handed patriots who crushed this
new rebellion. even before the country heard
OF Its existence This Is the exact OF the col
ored boy In that fence. PARAMUS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08

W. S. Pike, well known banker OF New orleans,
died In that city yesterday. lie was carried from
lie by the effects OF stroke OF paralysis Mr..
Pike was widely known in the financial world, and
was greatly respected by his fellow citizens and
the mercantile community at large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-08
DIR. JOSIAH CROSBY.

Or. Josiah Crosby, one OF the ablest physicians
and surgeons OF New Hampshire, and for many
years the leader OF the procession at Manchester,
terday morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29
AUCTION SALES.
~~O~-0.O-~/|DO|~
Future DAYS,


DY LATIMEh 4 CLEARY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Eleventh street, Star Once Buildings.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE HOTEL
kNp fH sTREETs 81 NoETaMEsT. F Known no
AS The ST. CLOUD HOTEL, AT AUCTION.
dated December ., A. D; 1871, and duly recorded
December g, A. D. ISL. In Li6er NO 6os folio az
the District Of COlunbia and at she request OF the
lie '" h VA ay sell e OPaSTc A. D. 81
a, a. O'CLOCK p m, In 'front.' Of the premises: ali
city Of " Ssbfngton, In the District or Columbia,
known and described upon the Official plan OF said
nineteen, o. twenty 20, and twenty-oae C2,j in
square numbered three hundred and ssventy-seven,
the following m-tes and BOUNDS, VIE: Beginning at
ne northeast corner OF ssid square ana ranning
feet eight (s lnches thence south eighiy-sIS (s8j
thence south thirty ID eet TSence east % %RtI
street west, and thence nertIiiaToRg said Ninth
provements rsSts, pTvieses sd 4 ss r
20 the same belonging; being known as tie 'sSs
TUPtwest G' In said ety OF wsshinsson streets
Terms or sale: One foarth cash; the balance IN
for which the purchaser will be relslred to give
dhy ' o safe snd eens f the Gts Of
eight per cent. per annum; payable seml,anna-
the premises and policies of insurance satisfactory
to the undersigne1 or all cash, at the OpOn OF the
soon as the property is knocked of; Alfconyey-
ancing to be at the cost Of the purchaser, II the
terms of sale are not complied with wl5hin ten
days after the day Of sale the Trustees reTye the
right to resell the property At the risk and cost OF
the defaultfng purchaser.
This property having been Only sold on the I'D
day or December, A. -. 1874, and the purchaser
az such sale having failed to comply with the pre-
scTibed terms Of sale, the property Is now offered
for at the risk aad cost of such defaultng pr
HENRY BoGUE, lrrustee,.
LATIMER CLEARY,
ianI5-FMW&ds AuctiOuePrs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29

The stock maTket IS weak and depressed to-
day, and there has been enough of recOumenda-
ton, prayer and petition and legislation the past
few weeks to make Z feverish and unsettled. Il
we had such things ~ 'sbulls' and bears 1mOng
US we might have h0e q lively time, and many
advantages would have been embraced amid the
variety OF impressions prevailing and the daily
reports concerning securities. But the eX-
sting circumstances of ne past few weeks have
not had the Influence and'etiect that shey would
have had r. other localitis5- where tbs character
of operators Is different Taking it AL in all,
there has been q remarkable eTenness Of tone to
the market
TIE changer Ia rates sincCou last report are
inm7terial, being about one cent of.
The following the Stock ExchangS rates
for District and other Stocks as reported tcus at
3p. IN. by MessrA Dickson Patterson 6O5 Fiji
tenth street:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29
MEDICAL.

AIRS. JONES' COUGH MIXTURE-FOR
WI the Cure OF Coughs, Colds, HOarseness,
Group, Influenza and for the relief OF Consumptlye
Patients in the advanced stages OF the disease.
NOthwith landing the nun erous cough medicines
MRS. JONES' COUGH MIXTURE has sold more
due TO its extraordinary mer Is, IL never fans,
even in the most obstinate cases to give speedy anu
permanent relief. IL Is pleasant and specially
adapted 70 Chi dTen and Persons who cannot take
IT WILL RELE REPAY A FAIR TRIAL.
PRICES:
LARGE SIZE, 81. SMALL, so OTs.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
ARTHUR RATEAHS, Druggist.
CORNER SECOND AND ID STREETS
NORTHWEST.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29
DIN. KARNER.
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal BuIldings, corner Seventh and = sts.N. W.

ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and SITS. N. W.
GF nENB on sk kGc x cHN
TY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF CO.
By virtue Of a deed of trust to Daniel L. Eaton
ana myself dated June Il, A. ID. ISL duly recorded
for Washington county, in the District Of Column
bIa and at the request Of the party secured thereby
on WEDNESDAY, January 20, 1875, al i o'clock p.
M, all those pieces tracts of land lying and be-
follows II. to wit: Toms Last Shit, bounded as
follows Beginning at bounded G6 " Th t,S SaS es
called 'CIoWn's Course: ~ on the west side of Rock
Creek and Tgn1ns snepSe weI es m
thence south Is degrees east ~ Perches; thence
degrees west NJ pcrches; thence soath SIX degrees
east a 4l0 perches; thence south degree west %
thence with straight line to the place Of begin
ming. A.. ,.,,o,-,, ,,,o,o ~ mama, or land o,rIe5
''Barnaby, ~ beginning for the same at stone at
the end OF SO4 perches on the fifth line of the lid
ming thence south IS degrees west 80 peTches to a
tract ofland called TOMS Last Shift or ',PoSr
said tract OF land north GU degrees west l451E
S fhsn n ~ aeSsS M S
straight line to the place of beginning contain
Also 9iece of land co feet wide -unnIng the
whole length of the nth line OF Poor Tom Last
Shift for private public road, the whole con-
tanning two hundred acres, more or less A portion
Of this tract is in good state of and the
Terms: S, 900, with interest at 10 per cent. per
annum frOmD Is, 1873 TO day OF sale, and ex-
penses of sale in cash. and the balance At six ana
Twelve months, for which the notes OF the pur-
chaser, bearing interest from the day of sale, and
secured by deed of trust on the property sold,
will be taken. deposit of 800 will be required OF
the purchaser at the time and all Conveyance
ing at the expense of the purchaser.
If the terms of sale not complied with In seven
PROPERTY at the risk and cost of the defaultAg pur
chaser after i've days advertisement:
GEORGE W. STICKNEY,
Surviving Trustee.
j. T. COLDWELL,
del6-WFM&ds Salesman.
THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY, January ~, 1875. hour and place.
GORGE W. STICKNEY,
Surviving Trustee.
]. II, COLDWELL,
jal9-TuThS&ds rCrticl Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29
AND OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
- WINTER SCHEDULE.
PROM WASHINGTON CITY.
5:OOa. m. Baltimore and Way Stations.
.7;OOa, 10. Baltimore, Annapolis, Frederick and
WaV stations.
1885 :. m. BaItimSrc and Relay. Breakfast at Re-
s:5Oa, m, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Balti-
s;Oa, m Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville. CincIu-
natl, Columbus, Sandusky, Pitts
burg, Eregerlck. HagerstoWn, Rock
vIlIe, rmantOwn, Barnesyille Staun-
ton. Valley Branch. and {. and .. n,
Il. ParlOr cars. Dinner at CumbSr-
land: supper at Grafton.
s:15 =. m. Point or Rocks and Way Stations,
SEQ a. m. baltimore and WaY Stations,
1880 IN. Baltimore and n av stations.
folk, Baltimore: Dinner at Relay.
$50 p. m. Baliin Or, Laurel and Relay.
$40 p. IN. FrcderICE, Point Of Rock and WAY
Station, (vli Metropolitan B.anch.D
S;45p. m. Baltimore. Frederick, and intermediate
SEQ p. m. Baltimore Annapolis and Way Stations,
SIS p. Ii, H9gerstOwn, Harp.r's Ferry; Win
chester and Way Stations via Metro
pOlitan Branch.
6:0Jp. m. Baltimore and RELAY.
Louis, Louisville; Cincin natl, Column
bus, Sandusky, Rockville. Pullman
Sis p. m. Baltimore and Way Stations.
$40 u. m. Bal timorr a ami Relay.
S:S .. m. Baltimore ami Way stations.
Vile and Pittsburg. fast express.
p.,.,- SUNDAY TRAINS.
e6H IN and Way stations-s:OO a. m, l:So, A:i5
For Baltimore and Relay. 7:SS a. m.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket oficcs, Washington Station. and
SIS Pennsvvania avenue Where orGers viii De taken
for baggage to be checked and TeceTed az any point
in the city. thus X. SHAFT,
L: N. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. S. kOONTZ, General Agent. je3O-H
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29
DYE. p. NLWrON, AuctIoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVES
PROPERTY ON. SIXTH STREET EAST, BE-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVES
PROPERTY ON. SIXTH STREET EAST, BE-
TWEEN A AND b.
by virtue offs deed OF trust, dated neoembeg ~,
1871 ard duly recorded In lber 80, folio u, OF the
land records for Washington county, In the Dis
trIct of Columbia, and ht thu request OF the party
occurred thereby, will sci at public auction, In
froIt Of the premis es, on THUR3DAH, February
& 1879 at O'Clock ell that piece or parcel OF
ground being part Of lot thirteen ia in 60 Hare
Lumber ciRhI hundred and sXty-seven. eF,l be-
ginning at 70 Mt eighteen feet rs feet ten lnchesl
from the rfhwest corner OF said lot thirteen (3,)
running south sixth street east from the nofth-
west corner of said lot, and running south by and
with said Sixth street east FRET (2 feet
thence again north eleven feet, (I1 feet thence
again west seventyfve feet 76 feet to the place OF
beginning, with al the Improvements thereon,
WHICH consist of nine (9) room two-story frame
Terms of sale: One fourth cash; balance In notes
OF oc, respectively, every four months. with In
terest, at seven per cent: So deposit will be re-
ouirCd when property Is knocked down. II terms
OF sale are no, complied with within i've days after
sale the trustee re ervcs the right to II sell the
property at the purchaser'S cost and risk on Civ
ing five days public notice. All SonyeyAnn,ng at
cost Of purchaser A. sVHWAkCl,
ja27-St trustee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-29
DY DUNCANSON BROS,
ID Auctioneers. southeast corner OF Ninth and d
- hnrns

TRUSTEES SALE OF nIPRoyED PROPERTY
ON NORTH STREET BETWEEN FOURTH
AND FIFTH STREETS WEST.
By virtue of two deeds of trust given to me and
recorded in Liber No. 56S, folio S23, and Liber
and II, No. IS, folio 2i9, of the land records of
Washington county, District of Columbia, and by
the written request of the parties secured thereby
will offer for sale at public auction, on SATU K
DAY, the 9th day Of February, A. ID 1879, at
O'Clock D. m, Ia front of the premises, all that
certain piece parcel of ground situate lying and
being In said city of ashington, in the ID trict
of Columbia, and known and described upoa the
ground plan plat of said city part OF the east
half of Tot numbered eight, 81 In sqnare n1m-
bered i've hundred and sixteen, (5i6-D beginning
for the same at certain Totnt on the
north line OF North L street, fifteen (l5l
feet west from the southeast corner OF
said lot numbered eight, 81 and running thence
along the line OF said street fifteen (S) teeti
thence north l42 feet inches to thirty-fOot ley;
thence east Is feet: thence south l42 feet inches
TO the place Of beginning, together with the i'm
Terms of sale: The amount OF Indebtedness and
eXpentes of sale in cash: balance OF the purchase
money in six and twelve months notes, bearing
eight per cent interest, secured by deed OF trust
on the premises depo 1T of 500 required as soon
as sold. The trustea reserves the right TO resell
the property at the risk and cost Of the ting
purchaser II the terms Of sale are not complied
with in seven days after sale, upon giving i've
days notice In some paper publ; In washing
DUNCANS0N BROS,
ia26-TutFeb.25&d Auctloleers.