davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-10
TO THE PUBLIC,


VARIETIES THEATRE. Managers On.
new orleans. Nov. mber 6, lss
ihe NO" orleans Times OF this morning COZ,
notice VI the opera Boune Company no,
FORMING at the varieties Theatre 80 opposits,y
sp'rt Oh oighlned Journalism, so hostile to a
requirement OF 1alr play, That the most Car,
reaoers can not help being struck with the er,
nance OF lts zone.
~ make pam 'he unworthy motive Of Ii,
Jack tne appended correspondence is pubs
gwen III q nutsheil' the case 1t presents 10 ,ha
iho no" management OF the 'Narieties'
PoSihs 10 conauct the'r business strictly in vi
ahce Win tneir own ieeas OF right and prOssI
nave se' 'he'r faces against certain abuse, 4
free hst courtesy which have heretofore MI
oppressive. FOR TINS assertioa of indepens1
they are menaced with the opposition III
iimes' ana Dy way OF inaugurating host
asA'hst .he management premeditated ID
ID maze through its columns upon cornd|
ohehding artists pronounced by every oth, |
mai o' the CITY 10 Do one OF the most compsaI
competent ever seen here
warfare SO malicious in spirit and UNIV,
IN purpose is certain ultimately to defea,
and could, therefore; with safety be permi,,s
pass unchallenged; but represent in this u
QUESTION OF sraVer Importance than the :
nu"Dof VI passes "h'cn the industrious
and prefer if the nub,ic nls..s 1 NV se .oe
it,
In the success of a tbaatra daaio..o,
"oui'ated'
nos oeon' ~ 'no uoo' entertainment OF thea
."e e mas uirect interest
0n'''ou " NV" VIC o.uSos "hicn may obsr
po'pey uu'y 'hereiore' which
~" y. VIC 49, o. no' less 10 tne puof
80 a. w 'nu o"u'o y, art u MAKE kn'H
~ '"o ..o' SUI oApo'e a' .ne OUTS
a." 80, ., o. un ".n.S''o anu rulnsu'
-. --' ~. o'on ''o oiacA'naiiets a
o's ~ P"na.o i's iheanness'
no'o oniS !" auu 'hSt though II N
~ ''o",o"Sei n''o vi 'he second Id
ny 80. op'n'on vi inc iimes M
n.y., 'ousn', 70, 40 SUN purchase VOL
'a0o ~ "fs' ohanIrau and NJ
Ao' oA-' VI oui nA~ueserAi inoepehdeno
"''o Vi 'oi i'epeo' ior hones
10 wv uoAi even NJ tue COST OF The
0A.' e"on nikh'' 80 persistentiy soiaH
INC ii"es'
om"in' WIN respect, the puohes Old
ooi'"n'' u W. TAfLEuRG
Acting Aan4I
CORRESPONDENTS.
INo.l.l
VARIETIES TH,,
New Orleans. October 81, II
l. n stoutemyef, ESQ.,:
DEAR siR-Be good enougn to send me ths,
Of four members of your editorial staff to-,
sent the Times upon the free list Of this 4.
and SO oblige. This is, believe, below ii,
Der heretofore accorded you, but when Ii
you that last year tho press free admissin
dom fell nightly below thirtyeight, the Ii
recorded on the list, and sometimes reaea
sixty, you will recognise, think the necss
this limitation.
1t was at first proposed to adopt the
when OBTAINS IN New York, Boston, and
one representative, but we desire to dsa
orally in the matter "a our professiopa in,
and ob,iaatior. 20 us,...,, a;..,, -. -
spltation with Tho aaan. =, 80 -
comnarv and o,hars r.n.a,... -.
mr. less iaentica, With M, ,,,r ,ha ,r,,h.
mentioned was p,timata,v oa,..d ,non
GREATLY desire 10 rand.r ~, varia,;o,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-10
sucoe.,i.u Of Jo.eph seidsI.

CECONp DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
Theress seidel has petitioned the q
letters of administration on the estate q !
Joseph 6eidel, deceased, intestate. W
hereby given to all whom 1t may concern
cause within ten days, why the prayer
petitioner should not be granted.
By order Of the Court. en-
nos 10 Ia FRANK PACE, JRi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-10
TO LEVEE CONTRACTORS.

LOUISIANA LKvRK CoMPANY)
No, % CarOndelet street. }
New Orleans, November l, 1875
Proposals will be received at the office Of this
Company until MONDAY, November Is, ct twelve
o'clock NJ for building the levees Of the State the
coming year, - ordered b the Commission Of In.
gineers. Plans and specifications may be seen at
fuse any and all bidA -
n. A. TARLETON,
no2 l2t Secretary and Treasurer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-10
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW
GOODS.

GOODS.
We have recently received large invoices of
choice goods from foreign and domestic manufac-
turers, which we are selling at o slight advance
on manufacturers' prices, including
Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths,
Wall Paper, Upholstery Goods,
Window Shades, Lace and
nottingham Curtains,
Picture Frames, Mirrors, etc.
Prices and goods both guaranteed to suit.
HEATH, PIPPEY g. LARA,
ocl0 I'm 2p No 90 Camp street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-10
CONTINUING THN DAYS.

l. n. MARKS, President.
SAMUEL MULLEN, General Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-10
| No. 81

The kBw ORLEANS TINES ON
New Orleans, November N
c. W. Tayleure:
DEAR sIR-I find it difficult to select OIL
members from our staff, and az it amount,a
thing to you, would prefer you would Vi
dressed to me, four tickets each day.
Truly etc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-10
A CARD FROM C. W. TAYLPn]

VARIRTIRs THp.J
New Orleans, November . ~
The following correspondence appeared :.
ally on the Varieties Theatre Programme nj
to enlarge the circle of it's hearing and IN,
these columns now submit it to a wider di.,.' !
eonhdent that the good sense of the publ,
sustain me in the position have tsks,
readers OF the Times. the { fort of it's sdn,
change the issue. will not escape attention'
result is wholly due to that public opipIr
terms Gossip and which has 80 often i.
proven corrective to the mean maligniN
cewardly malice Of disreputable journalism
can, however, hold no personal cous0,
with Mr.. stoutemyer; lido not propose 80 tod
him, or degrade myself His conduct ~
withdraw him frsm my resentment AMI
respect The public's obedient servant,
C. W. TAYLEuH|
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-10
I. N. STOUTEMYRR, u

To this request. made reply. by mss1
that could not comply With the suggestol
brought me second note, as follows:
No. o.
THB Ngw ORLEANS TIARs on
New Orleans, november O.
G. W. Tayleure. ESQ.,, Manager Varieties Thsl
SRI am not satisfied with the aIraBg'l
four of our staff on the free list; but -four 4
each night, or four season tickets to besrer
be perfectly agreeable.
We regard our notices a. worth as nd
least, IS your tickets. If your principal
agree with our view of the case, then view
pay cash as we go. for what We want OF esti
Yours very truly,
Bditor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-10

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-10
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-10

sentl0n |
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-10

b. N.
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Y
ID, 81
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-10

- >~S' ~-~S ~SSI ~SAAA HAAey INV oAAy uAA
not make "a civil war;" but they declined
the gage of battle which was thrown down
by the Southern shareholders until the
whole North was tainted with cowardice.
Fort Sumter was attacked because it was
believed the Northern Democrats would
not let the government resist. The whole
South was bristling with arms and arsen-
ais III menace of the United States author
ity for more than six months before Presi-
dent Lincoln called for volunteers. Even
that act was derided as bluff, though all
the while armed men were swelling the
Southern ranks. There is no doubt that
if the whole North had abjectly surren-
dered all its claims to voice in the ma
tional government and Frustrated itself at
the feet of the Southern shareholders,
there would have been no war. But the
voters who demanded the chastisement of
insolence in 1861 will, in 1876, sustain the
agents they employed. They have done
this constantly for fifteen years, and will
as surely do it again. We're every Demo-
crat in the United States to charge the
civil war upon the Republican party until
he is black in the face, the majority of the
people would still insist upon it that the
charge is false, and continue their pre-
scription of the real culprits.
The tax laws of the nation are the PEN
alties the whole people are compelled to
pay for permitting the slaveholdsss' re-
bsllion toremain 50 long unchecked A
stitch in time BY Buchanan would have
saved the administration of President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-10

labor, would be allowed the undisturbed
exercise of these rights. They might
even be solicited to exercise the right of
suffrage for one or another candidate.
Such are some of the reasons why the
Republicans of Louisiana may be better
relied on to reform abuses from which
they have suffered, and which they have
already reformed to the extent of their
power. The. Republicans have reduced
the Statedebt, and have repudiated those
who created part Of its excess. They
have assented to compromise which has
given their antagonists renewed powers of
annoyance and opposition. They are
now willing to 60 as far as any others in
the reformation Of any further abuses in
the State or municipal legislation. Let
us bear from the Democracy what it pro-
poses todo2 Wehaye heard a great deal
about Republican abuses. but we have
never heard Democrat offer to suppress
q Democratic Office or reduce Demo-
cratic salary. We apprehend that if it
were proposed to the sufferers from the
salary famipa. to- surrender the, fat rev.
enues Of eheriffs, CLERKS or Administra-
tors. they would follow the humiliatine
example d that young man who wished
to follow the Gospel with full pockets,
when eeisrsd 10 impo~ssish himself as
an svidence cf Ais sincerity, declined and
departed trsxfui. for hs.vas exceeding
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-18

THE YoRK-PoAERoY BRIDE MONEY
The famous seven thousand dollr pack
age of greenbacks which figured SO
prominently in the York-Pomeroy ex-
posure In Kansas, two years ago last
January, and which has since been a
constant bone of contention, has been
finally disposed of, the Attorney General
of Kansas having decided that the State
had no right or title to the money, md,
the several legal actions pending for the
recovery of the same having been dis
missed, the custodian turned it over to
ex-senator Pomeroy, paying out Of it the
costs incurred In the prosecution of the
bribery suit against him, amounting to
about $1,000. It is understood this is to
end the whole matter, and that the
criminal suit pending against Pomeroy
Will he promptly dismissed at the next
sitting of the court
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-18

country. He said, in substance, that
expeditions would be prevented from en-
tering that region, or, if any get in, they
would be driven out Us soon as the
weather will permit. Troops will be put
in the field with instructions to prevent
incursions into the Sioux reservation,
and these instructions will be carried out
by force of arms, if need be. The in
tegrity of the treaty with the Sioux will
be maintained at all hazards. The Gen
eral said frontier people complain of In
dian raids, yet in this case do not seem
to see the injustice of their own act,
which is modelled after the Indian mode
of acquiring property. If necessary,
troops will be sent to bring out the party
now in the hills. Gen. Ord has also
issued orders that the military shall oc-
cupy the mining district, dividing into
small camps and employing large mum
Der of Indian runners, SO that no person
can enter the district without discovery,
and when found they viii be quietly es-
corted out. Gen. Ord says the treaty
with the Indians shall be fully carried
out, SD far as it lies in his power.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-18

Bureau show that the manufacture of whisky
has not diminished any since the passage of the
law increasing the tax.
The totals of the appropriation bills passed
by the last Congress foot up STA 294, 766.
President Grant has directed the abandonment
of the civil service reform. Congress having
failed to make the needful appropriation to
carry 1t ON.
The total amount Of legal-tender currency
now outstanding is $3.50, 714.90O.
The Washington Postofice Is completely
clogged by the vast amount of public matter
which is now being franked.
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued q
call for 80, 600, 900 of bonds on account Of the
sinking fund. The amounts contemplated are
Coupon bonds, S24, O65, $50 ; registered, So, $780,
go. They are under the act of Feb. 90 1862.
The coupon bonds are of the fourth series.
Coupon bonds: $50. No. 10,00l to No. Is, 400,
both inclusive; 800, No. "a sci to No. 40. 600,
both inclusive $500, No. Is, Col to No. 20, 600,
both inclusive; 81 000 No. 39,0O1 to No.
&C. 600, both inclusive. Total. S24, 063, $50.
Registered bonds: $50 No. 2.00l to No. 2, 125,
both inclusive 500, No. IL. 551 to No. 16, 743,
both inclusive; $500, No. s,651 to No. e,154,
both inclusive $1,000, No. So, 701 to No. 3S, 073
both inclusive So coo. No. II. Col to No. II 800
both inclusive 1.OOO No. Is, 501 to No. Is, 341
both inclusive total. 55, 936, 250 grand total
/ go. OOO, 900.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-18

SATURDAY, March -Se7adte-Much of the
morning was passed in effort to suspend the
stutional rules and pass the bill cutting down the
fees of the Auditor of State, which had been stolen
from the House files, and. owing to failure to agree
by the two houses on the Fee and Salary bill. the
House conference committee refusing to accept
any offers OF compromise the session expired with
out the passage OF the Revenue or Appropriation
bills.
House-The regular session terminated at 10
O'Clock, and, there was much unfinished business
the Governor called extra session to meet on
Tuesday, March g. at II o'clock. f.ts
TUESDAY, March 9.-.Sendte-The Senate con-
vened in special this morning and organized
by re-electing its old officers. Gov. Hendricks
read a short message, recommending the passage of
Revenue bill, general and specific Appropria ton
bills, Fee and Salary and Per Diem bills. and a
Temperance law. The Per Diem bill, fixing the pay
of members at SC, and mileage at twenty cents of
the Speaker of the House and the President of the
Senate at So and of the other officers at from sc to
State from s. 900 to s, 200 per year, taken up
House-The House took up the Revenue bill pro
posed by the conferences committee, lerying tax Of
13 cents and poll of 80 cents and authorizing State
officers to make temporary loan to pay OFF the loan
made in 1873, and it was ordered eIgrossed. "A
resolution fixing the date Of the adjournment of the
special session ON next Tuestia: passed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-18
CONGRESS- IN BRIEF.
.Seaafe-Erfra Session.


MONDAY March S.-Mr Clayton submitted a
resolution to send special committee 70 the Indar.
country to investigate into the condition Of affairs
and report to the next session. Objection being
made, the matter went over 80. Air. Morton then
called up the resolution admitting Pinch5ack ind
procee led 10 make an elaborate speech in support
thereof after which the Senate went into executive
session, and soon after adjourned.
TUESDAY, March 9-The Senate elected
Ferry, Of Michigan, President pro tenn The
standing committees were announced. after which
Morton concluded his support OF Pnchback's claims.
He ,Sas followed by Nerrimon, who opposed the adj
mission of Pinchback After a short executive
session the Senate adjourned.
WEDNESDAY. March 10.-Merrimon resumed
his speech against the admission of Pinchback, and
concluded at O'Clock, whereupon the Senate went
into executive session, and subsequently adjourned
THURSDAY March 11.-Claytons resolution
to appoint committee to 90 to the Indian country
during the summer months killed by vote of
80 to o. after which the Senate went into executive
session.
FRIDAY, March 12.-The Senate resumed the
discussion of Pinchback's claims. McCreery Sauls-
bury and Chrstiancy speaking against his admis-
sion. The latter held that legs. government ex-
listed in Louisiana, and that consequently the Legis-
l4ture had power to elect and give Pinchback
credentials emitting him to a seat in the Senate
There was no de facto governmental Louisiana
and the recognition of Kellogg by the President did
not make one -. Vice-President Wilson presented
the memorial of the heirs of William K. Sebastian
Senator from Arkansas IN 1861, asking that the
resolution expelling him from the Senate be
sc.nded. Referred.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-18
FOREIGN NEWS.


The Alfonsists and Carlists are exchanging
prisoners.
A dispatch from St. Johns Newfoundland.
states that the bodies of over forty persons who
died there during the past winter have been
temporarily inferred in the snow, which lies in
such immense quantities in the cemeteries as to
prevent the opening of the graves.
a Rome special announces that tho Pope has
conferred q cardinals hat upon Archbishop
McCloskey. of New York. He is the first cardi-
ual ever appointed in America 1t is said that
the Pope rs in favor of designating two more
cardinals for the Western world.
A new French Ministry has been formed with
Dufanre and Buffet as its chiefs.
Tie report that Prince Gortschakoff had re-
quested the recall of VIM. Schuyler United
States Charge d'AfIares at st. Petersburg, is
untrue.
Berlin dispatch states That Germany has
asked Italy whether she will continue to exempt
the Pope from the obligations of the law. and
complains that lie is now abusing the liberty
given him for the purpose of fomenting re-
bellion in Germany.
Full accounts of the fire at Port an Prince
last month have been received, -Four hundred
buildings were burned, involving loss of
s2,OO0000.
President MacMahon is accused of leaning
toward Bonapartism.
John Mitchell has again been returned to
Parliament from Tpperary.
The new Captain-General OF Cuba has ar
rived at Havana. Being accompanied by re-
enforcement of 1000 Spanish troops, he was
well received.
II is said Germany is very much irritased at
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-18

the conduct of Spain in the Gustav affair, and
at the clerical leaning of King Alfonsos Min
isters
Buffet in defining the policy of the new
French Ministry, states that it will be conserva-
tive and opposed to factious intrigues.
The Prince Imperial Tor Napoleon Iy) will
assume q position on the staff of the Duke OF
Cambridge.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-18
TILTON-BEECHER Trial.
Ferty-f6urfA Dan.

Jeffreys, the juror who had been indisposed,
was well enough to be in his seat, though it is
feared his poor health viii lead to an abrupt
termination of the trial. Bessie Turner was in
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-18

A DISCOURAGED EDrToR.-W. T.
Conant, one of the editors of the Grand
Rapids (Mich-) Erening Nesos, suddenly
disappeared the other day, leaving his
affairs in an unsettled condition, -
whatever that means. He subsequently
wrote back to his partner that he was
discouraged" and kindly bequeathed
his interest in the Erening Ne,cs to him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-18

A VIRGINIA HEROINE. other day
a cOlored man went to the house of a
negress in Fauquier county, Va, and
made murderous attack upon the latter's
children with hatchet, cutting and
slashing them terribly. The woman re-
sisted, and fought linn from the house to
a straw rick near by. where it was ended
by her splitting his head open with an
AK. and striking him dead at her feet.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-18

THE BLACK HILLS 10 BE PROTECTED.
Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman he's
been interviewed concerning tho action
the government viii take relative to gold
hunting expeditions to the Black Hills
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-03-18

court, and is to be witness for the defendant
BY order of Judge Nelson all tickets of adj
mission are taken up and the holders excluded,
after the seats are full, thus clearing away hun
dreds of idlers. launching in the court is no
longer tolerated, and the ventilation is much
improved. Mrs. S. b. C. Putnam and Mrs.
Moore testified as to their knowledge of Ms
Tltons domestic grievances
FortU-fJM Day.
Several Witnesses were examined for the de-
Tense. The most important testimony ELECTED
was that of st. Clair McElway, journalist, and
Samuel Z. Belcher, deacon of Plymouth
Church. which went to show that Tlton's orig
inal charge against Beecher was only solcita-
ton not actual crime Upon the whole, the
testimony of the day was largely prejudicial to
the prosecution, and Mr.. Beecher's friends were
III high glee.