davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-27

@ir ielbit baben als tbatid9lid fefses
iteIt, baB io9ar bic Grsdbluns BON Ser
Mutter, weIde ibr eisenes 6inS aus Ser.
Speihung beSbalb tobtele, neil es i6ismaz
tii3 9etauft uurbe, unb mel9e na9ber nit
&utben 10 sei6lasen wurbe, baB ibr bas
6leiid BON ben &no9en abiiel, ni1t tint
Minoeiten iibertrieben III.
Sn Bdlbe fommt Der riiiiide G,ar in's
Qano, weldes iid riibmt, Naiifion ;u baben,
bic Gultur su perbreiten, unb es wer6en ibm
alle @eprdientanten bieier 8i6tuna lire
6uloisunsen be;eusen, unb rperoen feline
8lusbeit uno feline @roBmiitbisfeit auf Die
Wette nit 0obipriden i%iberbaufen. 9eu
Madtisen bat es ME an 90Hinsen aefebIt
uno iosar Der 9of zines Nero uno Oioelez
tian uar pou pom niebrisen Sdmei9Iern.
Gs 1T leidt uoraussuieben, sak aud
6ranfreid, weldes friber bic YHidt Der.
itanb unb iibte, fi9 Der llnteroriidten an;u:
nebmen, iest bur9 bic @ier mad einem
giinbniiie nit &uBlanb erbibt, in Sen Qob:
buoelcien sesen Sen Gsaren nit Deutl9lano
petteifern merbe.
Nber bafiir wirb iid bas Mitsefibl alsr
ebIen Seelen ben unslidli9en Spfem bes
idismatiiden Oespotismus S~uwenben, unb
eS miro ii9 aus alien rsinen 6er,en Elm
@ebet gen Simmel erbsben fir Die Yeten>
ner, weIde Die sottlide @abrbeit aui Groen
gu lieben u%eritanoen baben uno ibr trei ees
blieben iinb.
9luf Dem S6ladtfeIbe bieier beroiIder
6dmpie lit cine Stile einsetreten. Oas
SoIf iisbt I'M bumpisn S6weisen su, ,pie
in bic ent,peibten &ir6en abtriinnise Yopen
einsefibrt weroen, uno uie Die Nelteitem in
ben @emeinoen, nit sebrodenem Ssrseu,
Die linen aufsebrunsenen ibismatii9en
6ormuIare unteri6reiben maien. &anr
man aber bebaupten, baB bies i6on ein
Gnoe bes b~lutisen Dramas lit? @epiB
nidt, uno ms I9eint es, baB iener ruiiiide
SfHsier gang &edt bate. beiien @orte Die
saIisii6en unb 8iener 3eitunsen miebere
seseben baben:
Dies lit nur Der gnfans bes Samples,
unb es miro nod piel Slut hieBen milIen,
bsuor bic abii6tli6 our Yrobe inieenirte
unb semaltise Sefebruns bes &reiies Yiala
cine uulenbete Sbatia6e iein miro."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-27
Die fatboliiGc ltmineriitdt.

@ie unicre 9eier miilen, baben mir i6on
felt Idnserer 3eit, unS aufs Neue in
snIerer lebten Summer, iibsr bas geoiirfniB
nnb bic M0slidteit elmer fatbolii6e
nnipcriiitdt in Imerifa aus ausseipros
den. Sir bieIelbe Sa6e tritt in ber Npril
Summer feline Gepiep Der tieibenfenbe Or.
Sromnion in einem glrtitel betitsIt Our
Colleges" in bic Sdranfen. Mertmirbis
serueiie fommt Srowni on aui sans anberem
@ese ais mir su beniel6en S9liiien,
DAP bic llniueriitGt fit bic &atbolifen
amerifas cine gtotbpenbisteit lit, baB ie
nnter benz Gpiscopute iteben muB unO Dap
fc Den mittleren 9ebranitalten ni9ts idas
Bet, Ion6ern eber niibt. Sa ms oie 9pril
Summer Der yGeuiem" nod ni6t Dor liest,
70 eutnebmen mir Der in Notre Dame, Sns
biana, erideinenOen @o9enidrift The
Scholastic, bic einen 9lussus aus Dem 9lrti.
Vel Our Colleges" brinst, bas Solsenbe,
nns uOrbebalteno, lpdter auf ben Irtitel
SuridSutOmmen, wenn bies nOtbis eri6eint.
Or. SrOwnion seitebt, OaB Die meiiten
nnIerer tatb. mittleren 2ebranitalten ibren
i3wef erfiaen, baB aber ale bOberen 2ebrs
anituIten, iowobl tatbolil9e als proteitantis
f&e ibrer 9uisabc ni6t 9eua6ien iino lnb
febr Sieles gu wini6en iibris lailen. Die
GOucsien, @pmnaiien, Nfaoemien, bas
eibt Der 9elebrte gutor su, batten @nian9s
bartc 3eiten gu iiberfommen. Meiit nit
nnseni9enoen MitteIn gcsriinbet, batten ie
gcrin9e nnO oft ungeniisenbe 2ebrtrdfte /;
bod trOtOem baben ii6 fat ale sur SObe
ibrer auf9abe empor9ei6iuun9en, baben
beute fciten SUB scfaBt, unb erfiaen ale
J~orberungen, Die man nit 6ls unS &e6t
an 6ieieIben itelen fam. gSas mir aber
auBer ibnen brar9cn, ia9t Ser Doctor, lit
cine 9roBc, rationale
Ratbolii9 uuiperiitGt,
ausseriiitet nit alien nOtbiscn 6ucultaten,
cinem competetenten Corps Don YroieNorsn
FIR ale 3ueisc elmer ior9faltisen llniueriiz
5dtsbiIOung. 0ieie 2lnitalt ioa ni9t 70
einseridtet iein, bab iie &naben alfnimmt,
iouOern an i6r iOuen Die gbiturienten aIer
Golc9ien II. |. 10. Suiammenitromen, Die
b6berc Siloung iu6en, unb Die Yucca,
lourentsprifu Jung beitanben baben. Natiirs
lid, iagt Or. Srownion, muB Die 9luitaIt
sOn ben Sii3Oien abbansis iein unb inter
Sereu Gontrole iteben uno iopeit inns per-
f6uIid ansebt, fiist CT binSu, mO9ten mir
Dinf9en, ~iniofern es tbunli6 ,pdre, baB Die
aniperfitGt, pie oas i'm Mittelalter Der SAD
par, inter pdpitli9em S6ute itiinbe.
BrOwniOn wini9t ni9t, paB ir9eno cine
sntboliI6e 4nitalt unteroriidt wiirbe, poer
sa6 Ionit bieien Snititlten oaour6 Sinbers
siie IN ben &eg 9eIcst wiiroel, nein er
DiiuiGt, oo6 infer tatbolii6es llnterridtss
pitem nsben oen Tfarri6ulen foIsenoers
AuBen 9c9Iieocrt lei: l. Tprbereitun9ss
Npuleii, :. eoie9lerl, .. Ste uillperlltat.
Die mittlcrcn gebranitalten loQen Die
4strltirunSss9 epOts, I'M mid eines beSei6s
zenoen miIitdriiden 9lusbrttS gu b%ebienen,
dr Die 6o@I4ule Iein. @eruib fOnnten
SIC Setter iolber @nituIten nidts sesen bic
6rri6tuns iOId zines nationalen Snititutes
cEnpenoen, im @escntbeil bic meiiten mir
,en biIirei6e Nanb bel Der G,riinoung lei=
slru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-27

Zen Disnitbarsn @eiitem oes oreibaari:
gen 0espoten fam mandmal bod audi ein
Soften seipielt weroen. Der. perantworts
li6c Gebaeteur bes ,,@etfdliiden Mers
turs" III am 20. Mdr,, rpesen 9erOiients
li6un9 Der pGpitIi9tn Gnepeliea su einem
Sabr GsfansniB perurtbeiIt morbsn. Cos
slei9 telesrapbirte Der Staatsanpalt nod
Berlin, bab Sreiberr BON Wenbt psrurtbeilt
rnb perbaftst worben iei. 9ber bic preuis
len bGnsen %fsinen, bis ie ibn babsn. limb
fie baiten ,,ibm" nidt. 1reibsrr non
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-27
Icutt6e Yrc6treibeit.

Zen Nubctem SiSntards untertbdniolt
G%emtomet,
ON 10. DidrS trai ucn Der tOnisiiden
Gcsieruns su 9trnsbers Die Serfdsuns eir,
oab Der Eebactcur Der (ratbolii9en) pg9eits
ialii3en Soltsscituns" Oh. Soiepb Blum,
binneu brei Gasen bic preuBii6c Dec;
nardie 3u pcrlanen bat. Serr Slum 1T
elm setorner Seiterrei6er unb nidt nuturas
litrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-27

ausenbIidIid iinp in Der YrOumS
Boien 23 Piarrer unb 3 Sitars IN ben
Rerfern, neil fe ben apoifOIiiden Oels9aS
I'm niht anseigen wollen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-04-27

8ertbt par nidt gu finoen, CT NAT iiber Die
Yerse, pie 6oiiolef pom Der ,,@ermania".
Wer aibt linen llnre6t?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
A Divided Household.

The New York Erening Post appears to
be run on plan as peculiar as the conduct
| Of the famous law Office described by Dick
ems. While the political chief with white
beard and venerable years, the political
Rip Van Winkle, is making speeches of in
dignation for the Democrats, and is placed
on exhibition at Albany as a new Tilden
recruit, the Post itself is placed on record
in favor of the Republican party. A late
number of that paper Gays:
Why is it, then, that the Republican
party has lived until now, and that there ia
doubt whether it will not live much longer2
The reason is as familiar az it is simple;
there has been and there is nothing to take
its place. Usually it is easy for the people,
having lost confidence in one political or
ganizatiOn, to transfer their favor and their
votes to another. Almost always, while
the party in power has been undergoing
disintegration and decadence, tho party
in opposition has been renewing IT'S
youth, avoiding and prOfsing by the
mistakes Of Its rivals, and putting
itself in q position to give the people
what they could not get from them. In
American politics, however, for the last
fifteen years, there has not been such an
opposition party. and 1t is by no means Ger
Chlu tudU Uu6ro Will Ut Ouc lOE AL luOOu0tCo
number of years to come. The Republicans
have remained in office because there has
been nobody tit to succeed them. Whatever
the reason, it is an indisputable fact that
the people up to last year refused to have
anything to do with the Democrats Rather
than take any risks with them the people
preferred to trust the Republicans. with all
their faults and failures. We say the fact
can not be disputed ,swhatever the reason;
but the reason ia very plain. If it be said
that the people lost confidence in the
Republican party some time since, it must
also be said that they lost confidence in the
Democratic party still longer ago. What
have the Democrats done to remove the
causes of that old dissatisfsctiong When
new questions arose after the end of the
war and of slavery, did the Democrats
offer the people . coherent and positive
policy in respect of them, or were they as
much at odds among themselves 40 the
Republicans Have the Democrats Op-
pOsed-sre they to-day oppOsiDg-the Re.
publicans clearly ard positively on any but |
what are substantially the old issues3 DO |
the Democrats, wherever they have shown |
their heads above the political food which |
submerged them fifteen years ago, develop |
larger capacity or better tone than the Re. |
publicans2 Do we discover among the |
Democrats higher statesmanship, purer |
public morals, more intelligent leadership, |
than among the Republicans Until these |
questions are Satisfactorily answered it |
must remain doubtful whether the Repub-
ican party has really passed into history.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16

NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1875

private conversations with those gentle
men, and he believed it was their opinion
that Kellogg had received majority OF the
votes, but they had not investigated the
subject
Mr. West, resuming his argument, said
his State had been outraged in keeping out
one of her Senators.
Mr.. Christiancy, of Michigan, inquired if
it was expected that all the damages which
had been inflicted upon Louisiana would be
repaired by the admission Of Pinchback.
Mr.. West replied that would hardly be
possible. but it was q lamentsale fact that
the bill for the relief of psrsOns in the over
flowed districts of the Mississippi failed on
account Of Louisiana not having her two
Senators. Ii the other Senator from that
State had been in his seat the bill would
have been passed. Refuse to admit Pinch
back now and the verdict would 60 out to
the country once more that the Kellogg
government was q fraud. Crime and viO.
lence would have full sway in the State
again; White Leagues would muster, and
there would be no peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
Respirator for Firerneu.

Matter, in which Professor Tyndall dis
Germs the potency and promise of every
form and quality of life, has often been put
by him to a very satisfactory nse for the
preservation of life. One of his many dis
cOveries, discussed at a recent meeting in
LoDdon, will be apt to convince his enemies
that he is not a mere visionary speculator
His experiments to obtain pure air in con-
-nection with scientific investigation showed
him that cotton wool was one of the most
effective of air filters. To this he added
glycerine, and found that the usefulness of
the cotton greatly increased. BY an ingen-
ious combination of pulverized charcoal,
cotton and glycerine. Captain Shaw, chief
of the London Fire Brigade, and Professor
Tyndall, together have constructed mack
for the use of firemen, accoutred with
which they can breathe for an hour, with
out discomfort. air impregnated with car
bonic acid, azote. sulphurized hydrogen,
fire damp. or any Of the poisonous vapors
which would destroy them in few minutes
without the respirator. The helmet is worn
over the mask, which is said to impart to
the wearer an expression so hideous that
flames seem to be his natural atmosphere.
And this monster asks no fec Or patent for
his inven ton!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
FOREIGN.
Discouragipg the Centennial.

D1scourngtDg the Centennial.
BERLIN, March l5.-The papers publisb a
notification to persons who propose to send
articles to the American centennial. that
should the exhibition prove bankrupt their
goods will be liable to seizure.
President Of the Assembly.
PARIS, March 15-The Assembly to dav
elected the Duke::D'Audiffret PasGuier its
president. The number of votes cast was
99S, OF which the duke received 418.
Revival Furore in London.
LONDON, March l5.-Immense crowds
continue to attend the revival meetings
held by Moody and Sankey. To night over
10000 people were present, and thousands
wero turned away The streets in the
vicinity Of the hall were chOked with people
unable to obtain admission.
Roman Catholic Promotions.
ROME. March 1.-the consistory wa.
held at the Vatican to-day. Archbishon
Manning, of Westminster; Liedochowski.
of Posen and Guiesen; McCloskey. of New
York; Deschampes, Of Malines, and Mon
selgneurs Grannelli and BartiIoni wers.
created cardinals. Philadelphia. Boston
and Milwaukee were raised to the rank Of
metropolitan sees. Bishops were appointed
for the dioceses of Wheeling. Portland.
Hartford and Kingston. An ailocution was
delivered by the Pope.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
VOLUME VIII-NO. .289.
The Civil Rights Guns.

The Cleveland Leader of the tenth instan,
says:
A salute of 100 guns was fred in New
Orleans, Friday. to commemorate the sign
ing Of the civil rights bill. The delay in
firing the salute was not due to any lack OF
enthusiasm but was caused by the impos-
sibility of obtaining powder. Immediately
after the reception Of the news the firing OF
q salute was determined upon, but not one
pound of powder could be purchased in the
Crescent City for that purpose. At last a
telegram was sent to the Secretary Of War
who authorized the officers in charge Of the
ordnance department at New Orleans to
sell the needed ammunition. The Aesociat-
ed Press agents neglected to mention this
little demonstration in favor of the bill,
and it only reached the North through the
slow medium OF the mails. Whenever any
fault WAS found with the bill or the slight
est symptom Of trouble it was flashed over
the wires without any loss of time.
The Leader, under nisapprehension of
facts, does an injustice to the keepers Of
our gunstores, or White League arsenals.
So far a. selling anything is concerned there
ls no prejudice on account of color except
in the case of selling rum by the glaes. New
Orleans is literally supplied with powder.
and the dealers generally would as soon
sell it to colored men for jubilee purposes
as they would to White Leaguers to kill
policemen and Governors with. The delay
in firing the salute was occasioned by the
want of certain kind of prepared ammuni-
ton, intended for guns of twelve pound
calibre. An abundant supply Of this am
munitiOn was on hand at the State arsenal
up to the fourteenth of September. but it
was then borro wed by the insurgents and
has not yet been returned or made good to
the State by the White League treasury.
So far as telegraphing the fact of firing
salutes to the North is concerned, that is
too much for Republicans to expect Of
Associated Press agents. The crack of q
whip in the hand Of Democrat would be
heard from one end of the Union to the
other, but the sound of 100 cannon fired for
civil riphfa wOn1d not he heard af all
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
VVWENTY.FIFTH ANNUAL
STAT M ENT
rHD
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY.
May 23. 1874.

Total grcss premiums for year ending
April 30, 1874 $500 S91 q
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
return premiums. .......... 3l9S3s So
Less losses paid and esti.
mated. $50 ,2b6 80
Less taxes discount in lieu OF
participation, interest on
capital less discount, etc 100, SEA O8-25s s3l o,
Total gross assets of company..... 65264S 2;
The Board of Trustees resolved that after pay
ing the fourth quarterly interest at two and hall
per cent on the capital stock of the compsny that
. dividend of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT be pait
IN cash on and after the twentytbird day Of June
next, to those parties insuring with the company
entitled 10 receive the same.
TRUSTEES.
Thomas A. Adams, Samuel B. Newman.
Samuel II. Kennedy, g. Buddecke,
John Phelps A. G. Ober
Adam ThONsOn, Henry Abraham,
7. N Strong. Victor Meyer,
Joseph Bowling, Edward J. Gay,
John n. Sandidge, Simon Hernsheim,
Simon Forchelmer, Josepb B. Wolfe,
r b. Post. A. Levi
Edward Pilsbury, John T. King
Charles 4. Say back, Frederick Canerdeu
David Wallace, J. L. Harris
Andrew Stewart, Joseph stone.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
HRSRY v 0GpKS, Secretary.
my29 Su " So lv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
The Compromise.

Our New York special dispatch gives but
little information regarding the adjustment
Of Louisiana affairs, agreed upon by the
congressional referees at the Office of Mr.
Phelps. 1t appears that SO far as the con-
tested seatsiin the House are concerned, that
Messrs. CAN'T, Floyd, Richards, Rochon,
and Martinez are agreed upon to bo mem
bers. The House, if convened in extra
session, will then have Conservative ma
jority. Upon joint ballot Of House and
Senste, however, the Republicans will have
a small majority as near as eau be ascer-
tanned at this writing. The papers in the
case, containing the decision of the commit
tee and award, have been forwarded to
Governor kellogg and should be here by
Friday
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16

We desire to call attention to the fact
that our jovial friend, W. X. Spearing, has
removed from his old stand, No 2Il Gravier
street, to the more convenient one Of No.
232 Gravier street, at which place he can
be found cracking jokes with our veteran
livery friend. W. N. Rogers. and ready to
attend to any business in the livery stable
line, and also to transact q general business
in buying and selling horses and mules for
plantation and other purposes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16

New YORK, March Is, 1875.
The congressional committee of adjust
ment adjourned to-day. They agree that
CAN'T. Floyd, Richards, Rochon and Mar.
tinet retain their seats. There will be q
Conservative maturity of eight in the
House of Representatives. The award was
mailed tonight to Governor kellogg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16

List of passengers sailed per steamship
City of Mexico, Captain Sherwood, for
Mexican ports:
DIR. T. T. Seely and wife. A. Piernas, w.
E. Cramer and wife. Widow p. Gnsman,
Mrs. C. Payro, Mrs. M. Burns. Miss NJ. Pier
mas, Miss F. Piernas, Mrs. B. Pigeon, K.
Pigeon, NJ. A. Guerrero. K Manley. Mrs. C..
Manley, c. Ainory. j. Fred Dodge, j Pas-
cual, A. EIguaza, F. Aliyera. Pedro Reyla,
E. j. Lanaley, W. G. Thomas. Jr,. l.. G.
Feminaz. P Sanches, c. Blummer H. Clay,
+. G Besman, NJ Arguete, H. Guma, Mrs.
d. Guma. A. A. Vimbert, Nine Delnorest,
Miss L. King, +. Agura, A. Rens. Hy. Otis,
g. NJ. Rohbock, A. Saver. j. Martns z, II f.
Hamilton. John HILL P Hind. c. Gomez, Y.
Alvarez, Mrs. c. Alvarez.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
COURT RECORD.
MONDAY, MARCH Is. 1875.

NONDAY, MARCH 10. 1879.
supreme Court.
Adjourned to Monday. March ..
Superior District Court.
State of Louisiana ex rel, Richard Taylor.
The following jury were impaneled and
after hearing the pleadings the court ad-
joprned to the sixteenth instant:
Thomas Witt, Balthazar Bittel,
Ba)tbazar Kenner, NJ p. Berkenstock,
7. johnson, Ludwig Shallert,
john c. Davey, Conrad K. Koenig.
Rudolph Stahl, G.. +. Nash,
Michael Flicker, p. j. Christian.
First District Court.
CONVICTED.
James Parker, OF petty larceny.
SENTENCED.
Assault, etc.-Wiliam Williams, twenty
four days; Calvin Owens. one day; Frank
Planter, to pay costs or one month.
Petty larceny-Walter Manual. two
charges, one year each; James Parker,
one day.
Second District Court.
Succession of Marie Geritz opened.
Eugene Miles Hogan prays to be eman-
cipated.
Fourth District Court.
John Eugene Staes VS.. L. Plscide
Canonge.-Plaintiff"s rule for new trial
made absolute.
Barney Golden vs. Charles MQrgan.-New
B: G. Bloss VS.. H. Lindop-Judgment
confirmed.
Jean Jules Clamergeran Va. Mrs. Fannie
G.. Observation-Disclosures for $4,000.
DIR. f. b. Marmillon vs.. James H. Philips
Judgment for $1,000.
Mrs. Clarence Terrell We. Edwin E. Club
acknowledgement of divorce rinarlo with
privilege of re0peniDg question of custody
of children.
Superior Criminal Court.
TRUE BILLS.
State va. John Fordyce-Murder. Kill
ing OF William Forester ON MelpOmene
street.
State VS.. Isham Randall Murder. Kill
ing Of james Dixon, January 6, 1875, on
Thalia street.
NOLLE PROsEQUI ENTERED.
Carrying concealed weapOns-Adolphe
Hale. The weapon was a butchers knife
used by accused in his business.
CONVICTED.
Gus Anderson. Rape of Angeline Phil
lips. July %, 1874. at the Canal and Com.
mon street railway depot. Verdict, guilty,
without capital punishment.
Charles f. Stone. Carrying concealed
weapons.
Harry Anderson. Shooting with intent
to murder. Three years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
Mile. De NIurska.

Mile. lima De Murska will appear again
in opera at the Opera House on Wednes.
day evening. A bill is being prepared for
the occasion which will be sure to attract
another large audience. This lady has re.
stored the old time eclat to ope ratio per-
formances in this city. People sitting under
the spell of her wonderful voice forget that
they are poor, or that the season is Lenten.
They hear and praise, applaud, and go away
to come again for more music and other
songs,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
AmuAenlenta.

At the st. Charles Theatre last night Mr.
Z. l.. Davenport appeared in his famous
play of "St. Marc," acting the title role,
with Mrs. Davenport as Dianora, and the
audience present was large and enthusiastic.
The play Of "St. Marc" is one of great
merit, although melodrams. 1t is a play
OF romance and action. Mr.. Davenport
makes as much Of the hero as Walack
made of Don Cesar de Basa,s. or Fechter
of Lagadere or Ruy Bias. In fact ''St.
Marc" ranks with those plays in pictur-
esqueness, interest and intense feeling. 1t
shows Mr.. Davenport i'll an entirely differ
ent phase of acting from that seen in Shake
spearean characters; but it also still shows
him the great master of his profession. The
same play will be repeated tonight.
At the Varieties Theatre Mrs. +. s.
Chanffau appeared in play written for
her by c. w. Tayleur, Esq, entitled "Was
She RightW Mrs. Cbanfrau was warmly
welcomed by many of her old friends. She
is the same pleasing and graceful actress
as when she led the old Varieties company
in other days. She is an actress of great
power, expressed in subdued way. Her
smiles even are full of eladness, and her
veice tells of tears when deep emotions are
to be exhibited in keeping with the char
acter she portrays. WAS She Right9' is
drawn from a story Of English society. 1t
is strong in interest and dramatic situa-
tions, and it differs from the French plays
to the extent of making virtue and honor
more attractive than vice.
At the Academy of Music last night was
played the burletque Of Aladdin" with
Miss Eliza Weathersby az the wonderful
scamp OF the burlesque. She is as dashing
az ever in her dancing, singing, and peculiar
English stYle Of speaking.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-16
NEW YORK.
The Adjustment.

NEW YORK, March 1.-the Louisiana
committee terminated its proceedings to-
day. The claims of eighteen or nineteen
contestants have been passed upon, and the
award of the arbitrators in to be sent on tn
the Governor, at New Orleans, tonight.
Subsequent action on it will be as is deemed
expedlent by the Governor and House Of
Representatives.