davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
fgruuIre.

IWITINIt.
COR CASH BUYERS-Velyeteens, Carpets,
Mauugs, iohs, Clssnrre Oyercoauag, Horse and e.'
Li,uIri- irlat uc ram, She un Upi1lsirry H"ois.
LAP tvDJs. ANDHsw D.~srEk y Co. 5.l bfo@Isay.
>URNTTIIGE. CARPETS, and BEDDING-
| I.,gge stpca. .nlierT qualify, anl o" pr''s H. VI
CDWPEtIItWAIr - Co.'S ID ani LII ChaIhln-n'.
req rrcc,luu IT. prices fr 80 days. ChsnlOeg s1ts
ffun s22; Parur su.ts trIn so.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13

NINIATUKE MN ". -. I.o
GA SnI scts... ~ noon fi%s.'- ~"
~ wAiE9 ms DAY--A "
SANDY HOOK 7OS TAI H. q. Ferry 1886
Il 4 4
sandy Si4 Hell q. Ferrv1003
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
Ci.n 1ropsr,p &c Ect.


FLATS & to 10 r0omS) and houses, all
N. imDtoyeIuens gr,auy Reduced rnt-, cio'N o
"a II. AIPi to joIiN d. Cid'iNiNH, l,O1I lhifL a'"
E,RENtu FLArS-Nery desirIbly loeated
ana .sig every convenience Apply az No ~ West
ID 81. Ia tac Jdutor or Jamrss
INL Oh and ATTIC to LEI at III Wrver-
4 lev laer rent ~ 80 per mohth. Keys VITA Myar Ma
nus fls iouj'r III or next door THORN TOY VI. KIDD
NAN t,al state Ag.ut 6Jj way. corner 4t tsL
yJ,O IET-lroad.vav cor lsth-st., DWELL
ING oVrf drig DC uso f'r hgit Oisin'Ss OF
stntios rrasonaOIe tent. inqdirr 20 'ruS oi'.
rIO LRF-An ELEGANT BASEMENT, 2ON1O,
In uu, bhIliis facIs CITY iGal Psr< the r M well
slpt.i urstcs, billiard sn having high ccilis un,
igd q, easy Accas> Apyy 10 ]. " "fCNoFF ~ ''"' "a
PsIa
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
Real Gstaie GO GxlhauJe.

DLOCK Of low priced LOTS ia Brooklyn M
] en-, lmlrr.i to EXCHANGE for Improved proI~rty In
Ne ORR EIOo~i, ....... ,-,--..
New-York tribune., 1875-11-13
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS.

Tho following members wtrc elected: Joseph
ROhcr.s President of the baltimore Cuiloso of Pi-
macy and Water Katie ,y engineer, of -. Louis Mo.
Ibe following resolution passed IA regard o an ac-
ouIate registry OF births aud dsdtns AID mar ses in
the country:
Kcs,ced That the Executive Cinmitteei Is instructed
10 ucuOTidLC, iu "a Uf the AshO ii "a, the con-
greer U tr Uuted state, IN iaNor O ,ici lcS% til0h Il
will bing proper cOupt alton between ne titi raj
governments for "a / Oia Al etr.ht . g. "a ~ ~
registry uf births, deaths. Ind marlt."- of The "pa-
tIon.
A resolution passed In view ~ the faf tlat the
funds Of tie Assoc Insufficient to publish IN Iull
all The papers presented Authorizing the President 10
poiut two members, wbo, WIN the sccr,tuy, shall con
s.itute a Publishing Committee, who sLall examine the
aper pies ed la by the Ser,tary and decade ~hIoh
sin Il. published IN il!i ana Which 10 abstract, or ~
title merely Dr. j. Foster J'n.is of Yuu,ers, y. Y,
aud DR. h. H. scgur of Brooklyn, we're appointed mem
tor, % tie Commttce.
Tue Executive Committee announced the following
spo sI committee whose duty IL shah be carry INTO
eject tho plan iOr systematic sanitary survey 81 the
Uned oats In accordance wIlh ue report Of the Con-
on tDat subject Elisha Harris. NJ. D., Chairman, Nrw-
York El.a ~ Hunt. b. d.. New-J rs j. IL. Hadch,
"a d. Illinois: II. Is. Baker, NJ. D.. Michigan j. a.
Stewart 81 D. Maryland &. u. Waite NJ. d.. Lous,ana;
in Logan NJ. d., California j. S. Bll.ngs, VI. d.,
U. r. A.; q. n. Brown. II. r.; j. n. Ton"r, NJ ID, OF
WEslin g,on CITY, aud j. W. WOodworth, 81. d., 4. :
Marine Hospital service, win power To add To the Com
mitteo
Resolutions were offered by Or. Roll, expressing r-
spect 10 tae II emory Dr. KraekowL and DT. Heal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-23
Our Roman Catholic Voters.

The Fieeman's Journal, the most intensely
Roman Catholic organ in the country,
makes another fierce assault on John Bige-
low, Tilden's candidate for Secretary of
State, in the last number of that paper. 1t
represents him as crawling time-server, q
office-seeking Republican, This is about
the opinion that all the leading Irish and
Roman Catholic papers in the city have of
Mr.. Bigelow. They regard him as no Dem
ocrat, but simply as q convenience to Til
den. It is little strange that the only pa
per published in this city representing our
Irish Roman Catholic citizens, which at
present supports warmly the, Democratic
party, is the Irish american, edited by Mr..
Cole, who heads the Tammany Hail ticket
as alderman at large. Notwit hstand-
ing. the Irish Roman Catholic press
is in opposition to Tsmmany Hall, not
250O Of the 50, 900 Irish Roman Catholics in
this city who vote the Democratic ticket
will vote against Tammapy and Democracy.
Our Roman Catholic citizens are, as we
have often stated, more faithful to Tam
many Hall than to the faith of their fathers
and the fresides of their mothers. 1t is
''the corner grocery Statesman who CON
tro!s and directs what Eugene Lawrence
calls the "uitramontane voters" not the
Pope, cardinal, bishops, priests or journal
lists Should Cardinal Mot cCioskey issue an
edict commanding every Roman Catholic
citizen to vote against the Tammany ticket,
he would not find $50 to obey the command.
The church and the press have no more
wind and tho wsves III Tie only WAY u q
account for their fidelity to the Democratic
party y that they voSs She Denocrsac
tae1et for The en06 roooun the oOlOFed men
vote the Republican ticket,-Neo1 York
C6wsssvriat Aasertiser. li
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-23
Personal.

State Assessor George E. Paris, who has
been precariously ill for month past,
gladdened the eyes of his friends at the
office of the State board yesterday. His
appearance shows that in the game with
the grim wielder of the scythe George
barely escaped defeat. We wish him speedy
restoration to his old health and vigor.
General A. G. Barber, ex-State Senator
and Republican of worth and high stand
ing, is lying dangerously ill at his residence
in this city. We are informed that his
physician entertains no hope of his recov-
cry, a combination of heart disease and
other ailments affecting him. This an
nouncement will cause regret among a
wide circle of friends and we'll wishers of
the General and his family.
Adjutant General Jack Wharton is ex-
pected TO tear himself away from the al
lurements of New York and put in an ap-
pearance at the State House early next
week. We doubt not he will come well
stocked with moral and instructive anec-
dotes to beguile the tedium of next win
ter's legislative session.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-23
Court Items.

Court Items.
Again the case of the 1.-TWO Orphans"
occupied the entire time of the court, which
was more crowded than before.
On the plaintiffs making a motion for a
continuance to take testimony in New York
and Washington, the defense stated that
was just what had been. expected. The de-
Tense had met every issue presented, and
all were now before the court. The plain
tiff should be ready on ssummary proceed
ing like an injunction. The practice in
chancery courts in other States, and gener.
ally followed in this court, was for the
plaintiff to obtain his writ on a sufficient
showing by affidavits. 1t only remained for
the defense to controvert them, and this
they were ready to do.
The plaintiff appealed to the Code Of
Practice allowing commissions to take tes.
timony, and the defense insisted that all
rules being fixed and issues joined, any mo.
tien operated as continuance and should
not be allowed.
Judge Hawkins said an Injunction was
out of the rules of ordinary cases, and the
party applying for it must be ready at
once. The case is taken as prima facie true
at first, and the writ granted on that. The
proof must be here to establish the right to
it. The commissions may issue but will
have no effect in delaying the rule.
Plaintiff then asked for continuance to
produce the testimony and cited Slidell VS..
Reiter, Rob, SO, where the Supreme Court
had overruled the decision of the court be-
low refusing it.
The defense asked the court to follow the
ruling of the case of Shook VS.. Mckee Ran
kin, in Milwaukee, where a continuance
was refused.
Judge Hawkins said the court was salts
fed it was doing right in allowing the COM
missions to issue, and that the Supreme
Court would reverse a contrary order.
The defense called the attention of the
court 10 the fact that continuance would
operate as final judgment.
Judge Hawkins said the writ was already
effectual; there was no higher writ to issue;
the decree is the highest fat of the court.
The defense asked the plaintiffs to dis
close what was intended to be proved and
suggested a half hour was sufficient time.
Plaintiffs counsel said it was intended to
show that the play was French play; that
it was written by NM. DEnnery and Cor
man in Paris; that they never published it
in any form, printed or written; that they
sold the manuscript and the play to N.
Hart Jackson, to be played in the United
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-23
WHOLE NUMBER 2e31.


q Co., merchants, of London and Man.
chester, have failed. Their liabilities are.
stated to be $3.50, 900.
The Manchester Courier of TODAY savs
that by the failure of a large American
house various firms in Bradford will Iose
from $500 600 to $600,0OO
The Canadian Loan.
The f2,5O0,00O Canadian Ioan-three.
ffths guaranteed by the imperial gov
ernment-the balance issued on the credit
OF canada alone, at four per cent interest.
has been favorably received.
Proposed Prosecution Of Rouher.
A Paris special to the Echo saws at the
coming session of the Assembly authorize.
ton to prosecute NJ. ROuher will be asked.
tor attacking MacMahon and the cohstitu-
ton.
The Floods.
Late reports announce that fonda were,
particularly disastrous at Darlington, in
Durham, where the gas works were flooded
and the town consequently left in total
darkness. At Rotterdam, in Yorkshire.
two thousand persons are thrown out of
employment, because of the flooding OF the
factories.
The American Calico Trade.
The Times, in its financial article, saws:
1--WE learn from Drapers Trade Journal
that Manchester firm has begun to import
calicOes from the United States. The fact
is significant, and as the importers ay that
the goods are of much better quality and
appearance than ours, Manchester, it .p-
pears, has found competitor at last, nut
that must depend on the price,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-23
The Troubles of a Heather Deity.

Juggernaut, says the Pail Mall Gasette,
seems to be in a bad way in India owing to
the dilapidation of his psgoda at POOree.
An immense block of stone fell the other
day from the central dome of the temple.
1t is fortunate that no one was killed, for
the stone, it is stated, is ten feet long, five
broad, and four in depth, and belongs to the
inner cornice of the temple. The damage is
imperceptible to the eye, owing to the in
tense darkness in the interior of the edifice,
but the fall of the stone is serious matter
for Juggernaut for this reason: there is, it
seems, prophecy that when the first stone
is unfastened the temple shall not stand.
The repairs, it is estimated by the Oriaks,
will take at least fourteen years to COM
plete, and during all this time no public
worship or festival in Pooree is allowable.
1t is, however, not surprising that the
temple is little out Of repair, for it was
built by Rajsh Anangabhima Deva, of
Orissa, in the middle Of the twelfth CEN
tury, before the days Of "scamping" CON
tracts, and during the last 700 years not q
trOwell has been laid upon it for the pur-
pose of repair. The dome is composed of
immense blocks of stone, not Kept together
BY cement or.mortar Of any kind, but made
fast By an elaborate process Of doye-tsiling,
the slabs being arranged In horizontal
layers narrowing toward the end, covered
by . huge head-piece carved and orna-
M0mt0d. ~ 7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-23

gushing young poet has been delivered
of the following impromptu verses, which
are run in" to economize space, and pub.
lished to cure him of the malady of rhym-
ing:
Manager Bidwell undoubtedly did we'll,
to secure for one week more the Roberts
pantomime, which very deaf aunt o. mine.
says words is deceiving, but seeiug's be-
lieving;" that clown was perfection, escap.
ing detection; while that peeler she'd swear
with the shock of red hair; gave her poo-
die sausage, the day of the fair. But she
stayed there to share the square stare and
scare where the fair Leona Dare, with arms
bare and streaming hair, shoots through the
air, a meteor rare. Fix your gaze. what
graceful ways she displays on the trappze.
when she stays, as q vessel lays-on the
bar. Then the drum, with its Doum, star
ties some, as she drops, but stops, at her
gaiter tops; while her head, oh, sight of
dread! right above the first violin, who
true as dial in, his rhythm and his rhyme,
and his metOnOmic tiWe., would have
never fiddled more on his PenserOso score
had strap or top but broken (they were put
up at HObeken), that fiddler neer had spok-
en-, without jest, he had taken his last bar
rest; she had finished the orchestra like
tragic clog sensation. 1t was all false
alarm, OuU III was not meant for harm, but
intended for the attic. This interlude drum,
attic. Each one Of those who knows her un-
erring pose as she catching by the toes, of
her hose, laughed at the ''ohs!'' which arose
from bellies and beaux, unaecustomed to
her shows. The old deadheads and stsgers
would have backed her feat with wagers
that the queen of air courageous would
with her teeth or finger support the stoutest
swinger that any one might bring her.
These successes ended, she spirally de-
scended adOwn cord suspended, and as
she swayed and bended, there came bright
colors blended, and then we comprehend.
ed-at least the most of men did-that this
tableau go splendid for Columbia was in
tended. Her figure far transcendel what
chisel brush or pen did, and as the native
banner, and anthem in like manner, com.
bined to trail the emblem of our freedom
and our fame the applause was most ap-
pal'ing, til! the drop curtain slowly falling,
left Columbia and Leons in our vision but
the same.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-23
COURT RECORD.
. FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1875.


SuDef1Or D1str1ct Court
Sheridan Shook ct al. VS.. w. j. Cogswell
ct als.-Qn motion Of plaintiffs commissions
we're ordered to take the testimony OF
Sheridan Shook, A. NJ. Palmer and N. Hart
jackson: Of New York, and Albert Den.
merry and Eugene Gorman at Paris. Con.
tlnued to twenty.third instant.
State We. John Kerrgan.-On motion of
defendant, with consent of Assistant At,or-
ney General Dbble, the $35 taken from
Judge Siskron was returned and defendant
allowed to bond the sequestration Of $3.50
in the sum of $l000..
State ex rel L. Roche, James H. Chewing
and Longuinus Herzog vs. Board of Metro.
pOlltan POlice.-RelatOrs, members of the
police force, allege they have not been paid,
with the exception of the month of Jan.
nary, 1875, since June, 1874, except in Ger.
t,ficates, and that the board has plenty of
funds. Rule to show cause why a man.
damus should not Issue fixed for October 2
II. IL. BARLEY VS.. city of New Orleans
Relator alleges contract under ordinance
No. 2637 o,supply- 100000 feet of lumber
for -wharves, and prays Judgment tor
$ll,5 ,5s3 90.
Superior Criminal Court.
INFoRMATIoNs.
Embezzlement- Joseph Guidry, Riley
Coleman.
stabbing, etc.-Mary Brown.
CONTINUED.
Shooting Joseph w. Miller, on Spring stree
April y, to Friday, October 90. Bail,
$4,000.
NOLLE PROSEQU1 ENTERED.
JEFF MagnOn, for assault and battery on
Officer A. E. Hynes. August 49,
James Madison, for shooting, with intent
to commit murder, his wife Amanda Msdi.
son, July 3, at No. 81 Annuncistiop street
She swore before the jury was impaneled
that the weapon went off accidentally.
ACQUITTED.
Alfred Locksly, of assault and battery
on Officer Cozzens.
SENTENCED.
Ernest Anderson, grand larceny, stealing
wagon and harness worth $l25 from An.
drew Bannion. July %, tive gears at hard
labor.
JURISDICTION.
Hon. w. w. Howe. presiding.
State Va. John kerrigan.-ExceptiOn to
jurisdiction on the ground that the offense,
If any, was committed in the parish of ST.
James Taken under advisement.
First District Court.
IMPORTATION.
Petty larceny-Sarah Griggs alias Reed.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Ned Gardner, of assault and battery.
NoLLE PRosEQUI ENTERED.
Petty larceny-Frank Sylvester, Lizzie
Jones, Oscar Holmes.
vERDICTS.
Suzanna Louis, of assault and battery,
guilty; John Harvey and Sylvester Chav.
ers, not guilty.
SENTENCED.
Assault and battery-Ellen lAntoine, one
day; Henry DAVIS, S. fine.
Second District Court.
Succession Of Thomas Gorman opened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON,

Arrest of a Notorious Ceunterfeiter.
WASHINGTON, October % The Treasury
Depai tment has ad vices of the arrest, near
Fulton, Illinois, of the notorious counter
feitsr, Ben Boyd, who is the most success
ful cutter OF spurious hank nc to plates in
the country. Colonel Wasburne captured
him after eight miles chase on horseback.
Boyd had his mill at Centralia, Illinois.
Improved Mail Facilities.
The Postotfice Departments has decided to
order postal Car service between Pittsburg
and st. Louis, via the Panhandle and Van
dalia route. 1t is believed this will greatly
expedite the mails of the OHIO and Missis-
sippi valleys.
Deficiency in the Treasury.
Two thousand dollars deficiency has been
discovered in the Treasury. 1t is unknown
whether it is an error or theft.
Tax on Weiss Beer.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that Weiss beer is taxable 81
per barrel
Governor Ames' Congratulations.
Governor Ames has written letter to the
Attorney General, alluding to the pacific
relations of the opposing political organiza-
tions in Mississippi, and Expressing sincere
gratitude to the representative of the At
tOrney General now in that State, who has
Drought aOOuG GD1s COnQltl0n OIL tll0gB ana
insured Q peaceful campaign and fair elec.
ton.
The Galveston Light 10 Need of Repair.
The lighthouse bt ard gives notice that
the Galveston light vessel must be repaired
before she can resume her station.
Appointments.
William H. Howard, of Texas, register
of land office, BOzeman, Montana; A. r
Costat, additional route agent on the St.
rancisville route.
Personal.
Counselor H. n Ogden is here.
Senator West arrived last evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-23
THE TURF.


BALTIMORE, October 22.-First race.
Breckenridge stakes, for three wear olds:
$500 subscription, 800 forfeit; the club to
add $1,000, of which $500 to the second
horse; two miles, thirty nominations.
PoOls-Fom Ochiltree $500. Viauor $305,
$3.50.
The start was good one, Viator leading;
Joe Cerus second, Ochiltree third, Bay
Final fourth. On the second mile,
while there was no change in this
position. the horses drew closer together.
AT the half mile Aristides took the second
place. In the home stretch Aristides shot
ahead, leading Viator half length, who
led Ochiltree half a length. Time-3:36A.
In the second race, Of one and one
quarter miles. there were twelve starters.
Ozark and Weatherby, the favorites, got
off well-Ozark leading, Weatherby sec
ond, Madge third, the others bunched.
There was no change at the judges
stand. At the quarter Madge led, Ozark
took second place, Primrose third Madge
beat Ozark length, who was two lengths
ahead of Primrose, Weatherby seventh.
Time-2.1234.
Third race-Compepsati stakes; mile
heats. Pools: Rhadananthus $500, General
Harney Sl55, Arcturus 500, Big Sandy sos.
Rhadamanthus led: AT the 10 wer turn Big
SANDY tooS Tue leau, WIN no change until
the home stretch, when Rhadamanthu
took the lead, winning tie heat by half
length. Time-l:46a4.
In the second heat Rhadamanthus was
still the favOrite two to one. The start was
good. Arcturus first. AZ the quarter he led
Rhadamanthus three lengths, who closed
up at the half mile and took the lead in the
homes stretch, winning by half length.
Time-l:44A.
Grand steeplechase pools: Diavalo $500,
Deadhead $3.50, Coronet $3.50. Davalo first,
Coronet second, three.quarters of length
behind, Deadhead six lengths behind.
Time-6l6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-23
Amusemenls.

The Roberts pantomime troupe will give
their last matinee performance at the Acad.
emy of Music to-day. Tonight the Work.
ingmen's Cooperative Association will re-
ceive a share in the receipts through an
arrangement made with Manager Bidwell
regarding the sale of extra tickets. To-
morrow evening the new dramatic company
engaged for tho Academy will appear, with
Baker and Farron as stars, in new piece
called Conrad and Lizette."
At the St. Charles Theatre the Cogswell
combination will play "Oliver Twist" to-
night and tomorrow night, with Miss Ella
Wren as Nancy Sykes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
BY 8. Guinault.
(sSsloE OF ELIZABETH MARS oUDET.
District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. &c 80

]. GUINAULT, AUCT1ONEER-oFFICR
Der Of Exchange alley and Bienville street,
URDAY, October 20. 1875, will be sold at
huction, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Mer-
and Auctioneers' Exchange, on Roval
etween Canal and Customhouse streets. by
" an order from the honorable the Second
Court for the parish OF Orleans, dated May
PROPERTY SITUATED ON ESPLANADB
between Claiborne and Robertson streets,
ng French measure. 80 feet on Esplanade
by 295 feet inches deep and front Cd Ker.
feet, on which street said property meas
feet 6 inches, to commence from SpOr's
\ and extending to the corner of Robert.
et, one which street it measures l75 feet
extending on the side toward Esplanade
ccording TO a plan made by BriBgier, gen.
veyor, on the seventeenth of September,
pexed to an act passed before @. Pollock
enth of December, 1896. together with all
diDgs and improvements thereon.
PROPERTY SITUATED ON CLAIBORNE
between Bsplanade and Kerlerec streets,
ng more or lees. l25 feet Q inches front on
be street, and by 70 feet inches lines
the line dividing said property from the
Of Julia Riley, on the side Of Rsplanade
md from there run ing on Q diagonal line
property belonging to Mr.. spoT where it
Herlerec street, said diagonal lipe dividing
Pperty in all ite length from the property
sscribed, and belonging to said estate, &C
q plan made by Bourgerol, city sur
the tenth 0f Apsit, le09 end asPss1ted on
tenth of May, 1886. in the office of Lucien
2, then notary public, together with all
l1nge and improvements thereon L
and Conditions For the property firstly
d, 5000 cash, and the balance at one, two
y ysars credit; the second described prJp-
~ cseh and the balance at one and two
edf; ell the notes given in pay ment of the
Il arf ftna tn hoA otxVtat su,fa
Pnnnm from date till paid, and mort gage;
naser will have to assume ten shares of
q In the capital stock Of the Consolidated
Ion Of the Planters of the State of Louis.
ieh are secured by mortgage on the sec
nhed property; the lawyers fees fixed at
cent, In case ofsui', to be paid by the our
buildings to be kept insured and policies
red to the holder OF the notes.
Z eale before Felix 0rima. notary public,
Expense Of the purchasers, as we'll as ali
20 for the year 1870, pay able in 1876, be-
sbove the price of adjudication.
OCT 1929