davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
Business Nolllcs.

THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF III. l. M
rpivSx is i'm The Tribune Pavilion Bamonave CclneILii
Grounds Ion the bank OF the LAKE, TIE fMmeih@r I,H
ops and advertisements received at IcSuaI ri
nj hoh oNces THR DAILY TRIBUNE served Nv ciri0i III "
parts Of the city early IN the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

The Queens speech is always formal docu-
ment and is rarely used TO announce any change
of policy. That of yesterday was principally
a historical review. Mediation in Turkish
affairs Is promised if n favorable opportunity
offers 1t is hoped that some renewal OF the
extraditiou system with this country will be
effected. The Queen is evidently pleased with
her title of Empress and the speech iii general
brcathes satisfaction with the existing state Of
affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

The destruction of large factory by fire
in New Brunswick is douby unfortunate.
Three hundred operatives are thrown out of
employment, and in the present depressed state
of trade there can be little hope of prompt re-
building on 50 broad scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

Scarcely has cx-QHeen Isabella returned to
Spain, before rumOrs of plots are rife. Al
ready her friends and adhcrents are said to
have succeeded in disturbing the Ministry, and
q crisis is shortly anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

Il,.Ds
fos! recommended by House Committee. 1898 100
Here the progress Of each bill and the
amount of reduction asscnted to by each house
may be traced. For comparison we add the
totals recommended and reported by Mr.. Ran
dalls committee. In justice to some members
OF the Cabinet, it should be observed that the
increase recommended beyond the cXpendi-
lures of last year was mainly in the War and
Navy departments. In brief, Messrs. Bclknap
and Robson wanted over Sl9,OO0,O0O more
than had been wasted last year, and the other
DEPARTMENTS, for items included in the SundIy
Civil bill, nearly $G,000,OO0 more, and de-
ductiny the excess OF these demands, the other
estimates called for not more than was spent
last year. Ii is quite unnecessary TO say that
these estimates were cXtravagant and that
the House deserves credit for large reduc-
tons.
The House Committee proposed to reduce the
appropriations to 1897, ,155. 1t demanded
the reduction of "forty millions" which Mr.
Randall ut the beginning OF the session, had
declared the Democratic party would effect
Had the changes proposed been wisely adj
jtsted, the House would have been entitled to
much higher credit than it now deserves. For
the House, as the figures prove, very closely
followed the recommendations of its commit
tee, rs well in the passage Of the wanton aud
shameless combination Of jobs called a River
and uarbor bill as in judicious measures Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

Congress didn't quite darc to revive the frankns
privilege after all this but the folders and
binders have been given n six months job in getting
ready tho worthless Agricultural Report. Does any,
body believe that these Congressman intend before
they adjourn zinc die to pay postage Oh those tons OF
nrintel rubbish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

If we compare these fluctuations with those
of the most active railway stocks during the
same trying period we shall realize that the
great industries upon which hundreds of thou
sands of families are dependent for bread have
been even more seriously disturbed than the
great railway enterprises with which the panic
originated. While many manufacturing com
pamirs have met with losses, many Others have
vanished from the list of quotations altogether,
having become bankrupt. Nor should we for
get that one operative is employed in the cot
ton manufacture for every $1,000 of capital
invested. while in railroads only about one
person is employed for $4,000 of capital in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

Gov. Tilden's Literary Bureau must make haste.
TIE biography of Gov. Hayes is first in the field.
Mr. j. Q. Towards compact little volume, Just
issued by Robert Clarke X Co. of Cincinnati, Is pre-
pared with good taste auL moderation unusual IN
canpaiga documents, and it gives abundant ma
terals for forming fair estimate of the man for
whom probably little over onc-half of nation OF
forty millions will vote for its chief Office next No
Ycnlber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

At Saratoga it is again the same story-thc
favorites are beaten. 1t appears to be the
general rule of the racecOurse this season that
those are Wisest who know the least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

The cold Indifference with which the Park Com
mis,ioners rea that noble work of art the City Hall
PaIi, fountain, deserves rebukc and condemnation.
years has been left there exposed 10 the elements
without an umbrella, and yesterday during tho
shower it was raiIcd on and got wet. Tho red-eycd
bummers who sit round aud syrnpathzo with its
habi.ual d.yness actually she'd tears TO see it left out
so in the rain And il is liable 70 get wet whenever
there's shower. Why not move it into the Post
OGcci Or put frame round it and rent it 10 The
bill-poSters'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

While the courts arc deciding who is responsible
for the telegraph poles which XII! people, and tele-
graph presidents are explaining what care they take
with thor poles, and the people are learning to look
with dstrst on the tong lines of them along chief
thoroughfares top-heayy with network Of heavy
wires swaying in every wind, it is good time Tor
people TO be thinking whether our telegraph
companies are much behind those OF Lon
don and Paris in skill of management that
they cannO. contrIve to get their wires
ont of the way under ground Every timc thus far
that the Legislature has proposed anything on tho
subject, telegraph Influence" has been sufficient
to prevent it, 1t will remain equally potent until
few more men arc killed, q great fire occurs Just
after snow or slcct has broken down all the wires
Then the people will probably make up their minds
that they won't have any more fOoling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

There were not less than -four murders at
tempted in this city yesterday. There i5 also
the shocking case of outrage and murder III
which child was the victim, reported from
Long Island. Sach q record for a single day
has rarely been exceeded, and it is especially
unusual for midsummer When, however,
there is lacl; Of employment there is ten
dency to crime aud probably some Of these
outbreaks of violence arc partly result of tho
hard times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

Before Julius Caesar is many years deader tina
question whether he ever was President Of the
United States viii be of the problems with
which that unfortunate person, " the future his
torian' will be compelled to grapple. Contemporary
records will certainly furnish much evidence in the
affirmative the latest being speech of Mr. Hereford
of West Virginia in the House of Representatives in
which he asserted that Caesar was obstuctng nav.
CATION and we arc led to infer that his message in
regard TO the River and IIarb0r bill will be pub
lshed as an appendix to future editions of his Com
mentarics OF tho Civil War Investigations in after
wears will confirm the statements of Mir. Hereford by
showing that the tyrant, with an imperial disregard
for the West Virginia merchant marine and the ne,
cessity of moving the crop of sorghum molasses had
actually failed to drcdge out some of the damp spots
adjacent to those throbbing arteries of commerce
the Grcenbrier, the Big Sandy, and the Little
Kanawha Fortunate indeed will it he if the
wrecked remains of the entire Panhandle navy arc
not found stranded high and dry on the crown Of
some Appalachian ridge to testify that C1sar tight.
ened up his purse-strngs, and that his stony heart
refused to melt at the touching appeals of those gem
tlemcn who with loyal aIacrity Went in for tie old
flag and an appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
mus,mcnis ano alseiiu1s 60 Night.

BoorHs THE ATER-" Sardanapalus' Go,
FIyTu AVENUE 1UEATEE.-" Our American COUSIN,
az yMPIc THEATER-2 and 3: Variety performance >.
TwrSTY-rIiIRD STREET OPERA HOUsE-heily y hcon Q
MnstrelS 800. 49,. ,,.u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

In the night session which the House 90
nccdlessy held, it narrowly escaped damaging
is whole record by personal encounter be-
tween two members on the floor night OF
flibustering gave time for the angry passions
10 subside, and yesterday morning one OF the
most able speeches of the session was made by
Mr.. Hewitt in defense of Gov. Ilden. The
House was equally fortunate in yesterdays
closing session, nothing beipg done that was
yerv objectionable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

The decision Of Judge Van Iioesen, author
izing the Greenwich Street Elevated Hallway
TO continue its extension through NInth-aye''
q virtually q victory for rapid transit. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16

contribution to this department of intematonallav
Although he lays less stress upon the bearings of IN.
Lawrence case than did the Hon. David A. Wells 1,
a recent communication TO The TRIBUNE, he reacbe.
the same conclusions, that the view taken bytba
United States is at variance with the text CT tha
Treaty of 1912 and with the recognized rules of in.
depreciation and the laws of both countries passed
to give effect to extradition articles He holds
that the British Government is right in maintaining
that criminal can be tried for no offcnse except tina
one for which he is surrendered, ana that Mr. Fish
is wrong in claiming unlimited and underlined jurs
dction every person extradited under any pre-.
text whatsoever. In his citation of prccedents he re-
fers to many cases which have escaped notice during
the present controversy and especially to which
occupied the attention of Congress in 1900, and
which was one of the causes of the overthrow of tina
administration of John Adams. Ho intimates that
the extradtion system is of far less importance than
is generally supposed and that it has had little nHu
ence in the prevention of crime while there is great
danger of its being perverted to the prejudice Of In
nocent persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
lscwhcre:

1903, $50 l3s,752$4G ibs2Go,GG id772S 40
ct, recgiu, udcd Cabrct estimates f2U3SO2J
dr1 l37,2J3 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-16
Jn0ef 10 Advertisements

G,LMoRE's GARDEN Concert
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-28
SPECIAL N0Tf0Ea,

yn1ee9 0eo4eo ~ Boroisn aaoauandou
January %. ls7a-Aotiee . hereby sivsu that, II
election for ave drsetoss to serve the ensnins
gea Y I'll b held IL, b re ssockholdsrs On TU1S.
and + Il. oee q tss ps ns S g
h5s;s s'n issss IS sara Y;iiss:
pany, New Orleans panuaIy ~ ls7s.-At . regular
pany, held this day, tho following gentlemen were
elected for tho ensuing year: y
J0 JOY H1RsAMDRz. THOMAS JAHHEY.
WILLIAM Booft +. O. pl \; SassARO'
H. %:
GF PEE Gss ps % Il No.
II CArondelet street, on and after the first Of Fob
ja2a lw CHARLES HERNANDEZ, Secretary.
Notice 70 Exaibiters.-southernS states zSri-
cultural and Industrial Exposition, ONCE Of the
General Superintendent, No. 80 Camp street, New
Orleans, January 8. ls76.-The entry books for OK.
hibitors will be opened ct this Office on MONDAY,
January 10. 49,. -.
AL applications for entries must be made upon
the printed forms Of application which viii be fur
nished ct this Office.
The grounds and buildings will be opened for the
reception Of articles for exhibition from February
Ito February g. 1876 and exhibitors are requested
to make early application and entry in order that
every thing may be in position on the opening day.
The entry books will be closed Friday evening,
February g. 1876, at six O'Clock and no entries will
be allowed after that time. This rule Is impera-
tiye
Catalogues and general information furnished
applicants at this office.
By order Of the Executive Committee.
SAMUEL MULLEN,
ia9 fel General Suporint0ndont
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-28
Sanitary and sIaughterisg.

Mr.. Kummel, Representative from the
eleventh district of this city, has introduced
into the House OF Representatives bill to
give to all butchers and owners of stock
yards in the city the right to keep and
slaughter cattle on the payment of q license
to the State and city. This bill provides
for an inspection of all animals to be sold
az fit for food for the people of New Or
leans-a more careful and satisfactory in-
spection than that required under the pres
emit laws. This inspection is to be made
twenty -four hours before the animal is
slaughtered, and after the slaughter, so as
to make it certain that the meat sent to the
markets is wholesome and sound.
The same limits for slaughtering and
stock penning are preserved In this OIL
which are laid down in the law creating the
Slsughterhouse Company. the only essen
tial change consisting in the repeal OF the
exclusive right given to that company oy
the act of 1869.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-28
Eclectic MaGaZine.

The February number of the Eclectic CON
tains an excellent portrait Of the Hon. w il
liam NJ. Evarts, which is accompanied in
the ietter-press with brief editorial sketch
of his life. The leading article is on " Mod
ern Sorcery," and in it, the claims and pre-
tensions of Spiritualism are subjected to q
caustc analysis. There is q charming paper
on Weather; . remarkably valuable
statement of The True Eastern Question"
by Edward A. Freeman, the historian; .
paper on "Women" in the German Home
LIFE series; an interesting record Of q
visit to charlotte Bronte's Birthplace" by
Miss Georgiana NJ. Craik; an amusing arti-
Gle on "A Neglected Humorist" of the past
generation-Foote, the dramatist; 'Notes
from the Crimea;' THE Wagner Festival
of 1876" The Pleasure of Wealth. and
"Hymnus Responsorius, by the Right Hon.
w. E. Gladstone. Liberal installm ents of
the two stories-"Her Dearest Foe, ;" by
Mrs. Alexander, and Jonathan" by G. C.
Fraser-Tyler, are given; and the editorial
department contains the usual variety of
interesting and useful notes on literature,
science and art.
Published by E. r. Peiton, No. IS Bond
street, New York. Terms, S. per year: sin
gle number, forty-five cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-28
TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF

MARIA LOUISE BRIuKBR vs.. HENRY J. BRIN-
KSR, HER HUSBAND-NO. $685.
HEREBY C1RTIFY THAT ON THE THB
i eighteenth day of November, 1873. Judgment
was rendered in this court in the entitled suit in
the words and figures following, to wit:
Mana Louise Brinker Vs. Henry J. Brinker, her
husband-Ne 6839.
On motion Of B. Egan, of counsel for plaintiff,
aud producing to the court due proof in support
Of plaintiffs claim. the law and the evidence being
in her favor. it is ordered. adjudged and decreed
that the judgment by default herein entered on tho
eighth instant be now confirmed and made final I,
and accordingly that there be judgment in favor Of
plaintiff, Maria Louise Brinker, and against do.
fendant, Henry Jackson Brinker, her husband. de-
creeng separation OF property between the said
parties. It s further adjudged and decreed that
the said plaintiff do have and recover Of the de-
fendant, her husband, the sum Of ten thousand
dollars, with eight per cent interest per annum on
five thousand delars from February l, 1864; like
interest on thousand dollars from October II,
1866 and like interest on four thousand dollars
from November IS, 1871; the whole until paid, and
costs of suit.
Jude ment rendered November 10, 1875.
Judgment signed November %, 1875.
E. NORTH CULLOM. Judge.
In testimony Whereof have hereuntO set my
hand and afi xed the seal of the said court At tho
city OF New Orleans, on this twents-ffth day Of
November in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-fve and the one hun.
dredth year Of the independence of the United
States.
jsl6 % ,el4* PAUL T. ABADTE. Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-28
ia9 { fe1

Once Of New Orleans City Railroad
Company, No. ia Canal street. New Orleans Jan.
City Railroad Company and the New Orleans, Me-
tairie and Lake Railroad Company having been
approved and ratified - required BY law, the
forward, on or before the FIFrBKNTH INSTANT,
to subscribe to the one thousand shares Of etock
be issued - provided in the articles Of cons0l.
dation for the purpose Of extending the Canal
street line to the lake. Ksch holder Of thirteen
shares Of the present stock of this COMPANY will
TWENTY-FIVE per cent Of same to be paid 1t the time
Of subscribfng and the balance in three INSTALL
nents Of twenty-five per cent each, payable
monthly.
ja4 I'm -.. C. G. LBWIS, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-28

ST. PATRICK's FAIR.-To.night the grand
entertainment organized by the ladies for
the benefit Of St. Patrick's parish, will
open in St. Patrick's Hall, and during the
next few days all Of the contests which
have attracted so much attention will be
brought to q close. The splendid gold
watch, in contest at St. Patrick's table, IN
der charge of Mrs. w. F. Houston, between
Misses Mamie Stewart and Emma Utof,
may be seen in the window Of that old and
popular jewelry house, A. =: Griswold e.
Co.. The Thirteenth Infantry band will be
in attendance every night during the fair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-28
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, ERIDAY, qJANUAEHs 20 T80

seen that much important business wa
done. &1 Gr
Mr.. Booth presented . most important
resolution directing calling Of parishes
for petitions, memorials, notices and intro
duction of bills, amended BY . proviso of
Mr.. Matthews directing the clerk to begin
each day where he left off the day before,
which, though all wished to pass, would
have had to lie over for three days il Mr..
Murrell had not called mp ono Of similar
tenor, offered . sufficient time previous by
himself, and accepted Mr. Botohs a. . sub
stitute.
Many notices and introductions of bills of
Importance were made. Mr.. Halls on
back taxes and police tax of New Orleans;
Mr.. Bowers on the Citizens Savings Bank;
Mr.. Nunez' ON registration; Mr.. Lucketts
to protect physicians, and Mr.. Kammels
on the stock landing, to promote the city's
health, were the most noticeable.
Mr.. Bowers act on vacancies in parish
and municipal Offices; Mr.. Elliott's to legiri.
mate the children of. Duvigneaud; Mr..
Young's giving criminals the right to
testify; Mr.. Bowers relieving the city of
New Orleans from charges of registry of
births, ETC.; Mr.. Wiltz' to organize the
police of New Orleans, and another for uni
form assessment: Mr.. Durr's on the qualifi-
cation Of jurors in Vermilion, Lafayette,
Iberia. st. Martin, Cameron and Calcasieu
parishes; the act to suspend the drainage
tax; the act amending section 1881 of the
Revised Statutes, authorizing a change of
venue, on motion of the Attorney Gen eral
or district attorney, all passed.
Mr.. Young's report from the Judiciary
Committee closed the session.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-28

OUT OF THE CREvAssE.-The fine steam
boat Katie, which went off on voyage Of
discovery down the Bonnet Care crevasse,
has been pulled out and arrived here yester-
day morning all right. She brought por-
ton of her cargo, none of which was dam
aged. She will start on her regular trip
next Monday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-28
COURT RECORD.
THURSDAY, JANUARY q, 1876.

9aDor1or District Court.
Henry Miller We. Matthias Doll.-Peti
toner alleges that in suit, in Fifth Distric
Court, Of Henry Meirer VI. plaintiff, hi
property was illegally sold by the sheriff
disregarding the terms of the judgment
and purchased by defendant; that the sal.
was void; and that the defendant is en-
deav0ring to dispossess him. Injunction
issued on bond Of $1,000.
Board of Health Va. n. A. SOuthworth.-
Exception dismissed and case tried ON thu
merits. Arguments postponed to thu
twenty.eighth.
Alexandra Dumestre VI. City Of New Or
leans.-IDjunction on selling revenues Of
fruit and vegetable market dissolved. Ap
peal refused. .5.
SuDoF1ef Criminal Court.
INFoRxATIoNs.
Shooting with intent to murder-J. G
Roux, Shooting j. K. Levy, December q
Carrying concealed weapons-James H0l
Embezzlement-JackC Cashier.
Robbery, etc.-Sam Barnes.
SENTENCED.
Grand Larceny = Laura Jones, three
years in Penitentiary: Virginia Lewis two
years in Parish Prison; James Augustine
i've years in Penitentiary.
DISCHARGED.
Mrs. E. n. Adams, administering poison
with intent to murder. Indictment Quashed
as not within R. s., 986, it not having been
found within one year.
ON TRIAL.
State vs.. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bruin.-Grand
larceny.
First District Court.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Andrew Fenelon, of assault.
NoLLE PRosEQUI ENTERED.
E. c. Whitley, for petty larceny.
INFoRMArIoNs.
Petty larceny-Aunie Black
Assault with intent to kill-Mary Bech-
Petty larceny-John Sullivan, Frank
Sam, alias Yaeger.
Assault and battery-Marie Smith, Emily
Joe.
Second District Court.
Successins of Dinah Francis Leblanc,
Marie Louise Cyprien, Blanche Marguerite
Delpit, wife Of Joseph C. Walker, Jean
Jean Bsptiste Letorey. Marie
Hagedon, wife Of Christian Hagedon. John
Henry Woke. David Puerschner, John
Weiss, August Bougier, Louise Macias, his
wife and Jules Bougier, their son, opened.
Annie Gill and John Schneider pray to
be emancipated.
The Introduction of Anna Grathere, wicow
Of John T. Beckman is prayed for.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-28
The Gaze Of Alex Newton.

The statment in yesterdays REPUBLICAN
that the transcript in the case OF Alex
Newton had not been received at the OK
ecutive Office and was not in the profession
of the Governor, was based upon inquiries
made of the Governor himself and his
secretary, neither Of whom had seen or
heard Of any such transcript being deliv-
cred. It has since been ascertalned tnas
some days ego the transcript Of the record
in the Newton case was handed to clerk
N thu Governor's Office who laid it aside
and forgot all about it till yesterday. SO
the Bulletin was correct in saying the tran
script had been received 1t tho eAecu'i.o
Office, but wrong in stating that 1t was IN
noaaession of the Governor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-28

WITHOUT A LIcENsE.-A policeman yes
terday arrested . peddler of small notions
because he had no license. Supposing that
an officer should try to arr cat big mer-
chant for Q like offense. Then there would
be howl that would make . Comanche's
coarse hair stand on end.