davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-19

FIREs.-A fire was discovered Wednes-
day night in the rear of the grocery store Of
Mr.. Matthew Flynn, at the corner Of Maya
zine and Berlin streets, which was extin-
guished with small damage. While the
Babcock engine was on the way to the fire,
the horses attached to the engine ran away
and collided with lamp post on Magazine,
between jena and Cadiz streets. which was
completely demolished. The engine es-
capped without receiving any damage.
About noon yesterday fire broke out on
the single roof Of the one-story frame
house, No. 81 Poet street, owned by Mr..
Blancke, but was extinguished by the Bah
cock engine with . damage of about $50.
The fire was caused by Defective chimney.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-19
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS

DOSSELL HOUSE,
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI.
This superior hotel, located on the front, and
pleasantly situated, is open for the reception
of visitors. kvers luxury the season affords 10
lbera'lv furnished by the proprietor. Fare
ep. nd,d and terms reasonable. Special induce.
me nts offered to excursiOniets.
my6 6m PETER }. MONFHoS%
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-19
Local Intelligence.

QUITE A Row.-Wednesday night diff
Guilty took place at the corner of IRENE and
Cont streets, in the barroom of Mr.. Louis,
between some eight or ten men, during
which the pitchers, tumblere, and every
thing within their reach, we're broken, and
several shots fred. During the melee Mr..
Louis. the proprietor, was shot and slightly
wounded in the face. At this stage of the
difficulty the police appeared upon the
scene and arrested five of the party
Charles Lewis, Eddy Wilson, Joseph Ba-
zile, Joseph Baptiste and Joseph Frank
and locked them up in the fourth precinct
station. Manuel Gonzales and Manuel Pa
reja were also arrested, the latter charged
with violating city ordinance, and the
former with shooting at j. Vigers with in
tent 10 kill. The other parties succeeded in
making their escape on the approach OF the
police.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-19
NARROLLTON GARDENS.

CARROLLTON GARDENS.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EVENINGS, May 20
and a. Instant Satur 1sy evening at seven O'Clock,
aad Sunday evening at six o'clock,
GRAND CONCERT,
Performed by
Twenty Of the Best Musicians of New
Orleans,
As q tr al to make up
SUBSCRIPTION SUMNER CONCERTS.
the garden viii be elegantly lighted.
Enthusiastically fifty cents, Sunday twenty
Ave cenus mvl92t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-19

No. 6063. F. E. Chanut Va. Ed. Leon
Levasseur ct al; L. 81. Gardner l. Co., ap-
pellants.-From the Fifth District Court.
Contest of creditors over defendants goods,
sold by the sheriff. The Judgment wac:
l. Claude Tiblier, testamentary executor,
against his claim for rent, with privilege on
the proceeds of sale. 2. j. c. Jaubert y
Co. $500, with privilege on goods identlhed.
their claims and privilege on goods in store
October l, 1873, and which had belonged to
Leon Levasseur. 4. The claim Of l.. II.
Gardner & Co. Judgment affirmed.
No. 6l69. John O'Connor ct ais. appel.
lsnts W. G. D. Farrot & Co.-From Fifth
Judicial District. A special tax was levied
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.

ap26 my4 II IS Is jel
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
FIRES
AT cLNcINNATI.

ClSclSSArI, Aug, 3o-About one
o'clock this lnornng the Dayton Short
Line freight depot here burned, with
its eoutents. The fre originated
among lot Of coal oil barrels in an
unexplained manner. The building
was substantial brick structure,
worth SO 900. 1soere was an unuS
ually large amount Of freight stored
in the building, principally for the
city merchants. The loss Of freight
is yariously estimated at from one
hundred and fifty to two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, & upon which
there Is little, if any, insurance. As
the law makes the railroad companies
responsible for the safety of goods
stored in freight houses only for "a
hours, large part of the loss will fail
upon the consignees, as smost Of the
freight had been stored two or three
days.
0swEGo, New York Aug. 30.-The
Magnoti flour mills burned this even
ing. Loss $4,000.
sANpusKy, Ohio, Aug 30 = The steamer
Gnzelie just arrived from Putin Bay, re-
ports the Cellars of the Kelley Island,
Wayne county. on Kelley Island, totally
destroyed by fire tonight. No particulars
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
Tha San Francisco Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 3o.-The
total losses by the late fire are greater
than was first supposed, aggregating
Nso,ooo. Eighty-eight buildings
we're destroyed Insurance is $l45,-
poo, distributed 10 small amounts
among nearly all the companies rep
resented here. The German Dene-
yolent society lose sl25 600 on their
hospital, with $4,000 insurance.
There is reason to believe the fire
was an incendiary one, with the OBJ
jcct of destroying the manufactures
employing Cinnamon.
The society of prevention Of cruelty
TO children was organized on u similar
plan with the New York. societies.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
Heavy Rain IN Ohio.

CINCINNATI, o., August 30-The
Enquirer's Springfield, Ohio, special
Lsays tremendous rain fell in that
city tonight, In twenty minutes the
streets were like tivers; many stsre
rooms and residences were flooded,
the tracks OF the Cleveland, Columbus
and Cincinnati railroad was washed
out between Moor6eld and Dagonda
and the baggage carof the southwark
bound passenger train was ditchcd
and badly wrecked.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
Losses by the Great San Fran
cisco Fire.
Destructive Floods in Ohio aud
Kansas.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MA1L TRANSPORTATION.

NAIL TRANSPORTATION.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-The spe-
cial commission appointed to exam
inc, into aud report upon the eompen-
sat,on to raflroaa companies for car.
rying mails, have organized.
IIlE YELLOW FEVER.
3 SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. Gothic
yellow lever here is not epidemic.
There have been only 80 cases during
the season and 10 deaths.
CONVICTED.
EAsroS, Pa, Aug. 30.--Allerl G.
l.aros, prisoner has been convicted
Of murder in the first degree.
TERRIBLE WATER SPOUT.
ST.. LouIs, Aug. 3o.-Advices from
Hayes City, Kansas, says a water
spout burst in Kill Creek valley, Os-
born county, last Saturday evening,
and flooded the entire bottom in about
10 mnutes. Horses and cattle, crops
&c, washed away. Mrs. Brighton
and her two children, aud Mrs. Green
were drowned.
sas THE LOUISIANA TRouHI L.
MoNnoE. la, Aug. 30.-scveral
citizens, about 20, went to the scene
Of trouble last night and returned
early this morning reporting all quiet.
They saw only one squad Of armed
negroes numbering Is, who hastily
fed at their approach. The negroes
generally were MOTTO be. seen. Ap,
prehensionss Of serious trouble have
partially subsidized, but feeling Of
insecurity generally prevails.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

New York Aug 20 =.
Dar GOODS Domes,ics fairly active and steady
frst hands jobblng lreeIy, piints continue In
brisk demand and In light supply.
coTTos GOODS Bleached 'shirtings firm; dis.
count oa Irnst of loon, have heen iesscncd by
Agents: ~arsted goods aoisg well.
WooLsS Goops-l'sr mems wear. moderate re
quest; nannels more netiye.
FoagIaS tioons r Unchanged
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
FOREIGN.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

vrEssA. Aug. 3O-It is asserted
that Monrenegfo did not intend to
join Servia in suing for mediation and
did not agree to the cause taken by
Prince Milan; but Prince Nicholas
has informed, Milan that he, Milan,
need consider hims ELF no longer
bound TO keep the agreement made At
he.heginning ofthe war, that neither
should ne eparatcly enter or negotiate
for peace.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
The Peace CommissIon.

CHEYENNE, August 3O-The peace
commission arrived today, and VIII
leave to- morrow for Red Cloud. They
viii arrive there just after the census
now being ket, is completed The
FCheyennes, first counted,l numbered
only $50 in camp.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
MiIwauke-.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 80.
FLonR-Qniet and Arm.
WnrAT-Closod arm, shade higher; No. l. MIL
for October, saH No, 3. So
coas- Stronger and higher No, 2. 4aaG4a.
oArs-Firner; al.
RYE-scarce. No. !. e3.
BARLrY--Hig.ier, No e6ftsT.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
LATER.

GALL BoAnp- whoa, drmer 49,. for September; !;
9,s. for October.
5conx- Heavy and lower, A ior September.
Ars-unchangcd.
Poass-Hessy lower; 10 t74sls II Tor September
aud October; IA. for the year.
LAID Weak and lower, 9 20 for September.
PnoyIsfass Unchanged.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
SPORTING,

PHlLApErH1A, Aug. aO-The 6nal
u.sst,#fs,as= =ss.sed shell WAS won by
Beaver Wycks, of Albany; London
crew ID; Watkins third.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
chicago.

Silcaso, Ank ~.
Flour Quiet md unchanged
WHEAT Active, unsettled and lower. No. .,
9enGssaa. closed made for cash; alasa s3h
closed s2t4 FOR Ang; aaA@sss4 closed 9aa for
September; sih495; closed inside for October;
No. 8 sie1s2. Rejected G6
Consistently, high mixed, 4394GDa; No. ?, t3A
Gt3i FOR cash, 42ai aiGsfs1s closed inside for Ang.
sasa as142s.. closed 4ssi Did for September; aa,. %
t5. CLOSED i2ss bid for October, rejected 40as.
oArs-Quist aud easy; No. 2, ala y for cash
si0t u. closed outside for September; 3ils@3la. /.
closed Inside for October, Rejected, a1h
Rye No. 2. So.
BARLEY No, 9 - for cash; Ts,1Gtso FOR Sep.
tember 80 FOR October.
PoRK~.Ae,iye and higher. Is 4o0pI57f closed
10 60 all aronnd: II 80 Tor The year.
LAnp-Active aud lower, ~ for September,
Is for October; 8 81 for the year.
BULK MEATS Shoulders, 5g6sG; rhor, rib, 81
abort clear $ NO Y. Ali boxed,
os-O1ei9.
Burrkn-Low grades to creamy, l5t25
WnrsRr Steady. l.u'.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
liverpool.

Ltyertarof, ahs 80.
BRrapsrgff- -lirmer,
Winter wheat, s-sdabed. Spring 7s9h65os
White gr3.aba-5i. Club 9scdt1ios. Corn, 2ispd
9125s.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31

ballot is an outrage which demands
fhe condemnation of all who love re.
publican freedom and hate desposic
power.
Horatio Seymour was then nomin-
ated for governor by acclamation
Adjourned :
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-31
QuAsHED.

PANS, Aug. 30.-'ibe courtof ap
pcals has quashed the sentence Of
line and imprisonment passed on the
editor Of the newspaper Les Droits
Del Honnpe, for libelling the chambep
of deputies. Aksft
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23

take of their notion that the government
Of the nation is t. he conducted fo
their benefit and with consideration fol
their interests. No wonder can I've ex
cited Ivy the fact that while the com
mittc'S chairman sees no wrong in tn,
practices Of Grant and lis administra
ton, he should feel deeply incenset
at the interference of the people will
the matter, and the result of their pry
ing Investigations.
Chandler is at least consistent; his
actions agree with the doctrine hC
maintains. This cannot be said oI
such men rs Bristow, Wilson Jewell
Curtis, and others of that class.
While they lay before us in their un
embellished nakedness the enOrmitie,
of those in authority, they convict
themselves ofhaving given a support
TO the evil doors, with the full knowl,
edge of the nature Cf their deeds.
They have, so far as possible kept
themselves in accord with the party,
and have shown their willingness to
use its machinery for the purpose to
further their own de-igns and oven
now are doing what they can to
keep the people under the crushing
load of infamies they have done so
much to expose. The silent chief, it
is true, they would displace, and thus
make him the scape-goat for the sins
of the whole party. Bnt while they
would vent the expression of their
tardy animadversion upon him, they
would replace him with one whom
they know would and must associate
with himself the present captains CO.
workers; one who could he nothing
but a puppet in their hands, and by
whose aid they could carry their
schemes of villainy forward, with the
greater security which would be gain
ed from their present increased knOwl-
edge of the art of covering up the
traces oftheir route.
All the agencies, however; that may
be brought into play will be unavail-
ing. Not only is Grant doomed,
Grantism is condemned, and the peo-
pie are determined that it and its pro-
mOter shall together disappear from
the public sight.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23

ent the first, Fanny consequence, in six
or seven weeks. Cotton was suffering
badly, and will he cut short fully one
half, Corn is good, small grain only
tOlerable, fruit scarce, also, money, al
thoughnO one in very bad spirits about
the crops, and all in fine, hopeful spir-
its politically, and why not? with such
standard bearers as Tilden and Hen
bricks in the presidential field aud our
county-man, Gov. Coke, to take a seat
in the National Congress next spring,
surely the night is breaking and better
times not far distant. TEXAS.
lT is with much pleasure we notice
the evidence of prosperity in our val
liable contemporary, the Bowling Green
Pantagraph. The increasing popular
ity of that paper has necessitated its
proprietors to enlarge it to a nine col
umn, which change was made last
week. The Paragraph now stands
among the leading journals of the
State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23
Greenback Convention,

Notice is hereby given that a Con-
vention will be held at the courthouse
in Hartford, on Saturday. August Goth
1876, for the purpose of electing del
egates tOattend the Independent Green
back Convention to be held at Eliza
BEETHOVEN, on August 80, 1876.
All the voters Of Ohio county, who
favor. the Independent Greenbaek pol
icy, with Peter Cooper as candidate
for President, are requested to attend.
Steps will also be taken to nominate a
candidate Tor Congress.
JAMES d. BYERs, CGm'tman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23

lioN. ". c. KTrG, Speaker of the
National House of Representatives,
died lsst Saturday evening about sew
en- O'Clock, at Rockbridge Springs, Vir,
ginia. He had been i'll long time,
and his life had bern despaired of for
some Hme. The dispatch of Hon. S.
5. Cox says ho was conscious and in
telligent, gentle and brave to the end.
Mr.. Kerr%L> hcrn in Titusville, Pa,
in 1897. He leaves behind him a
pure and spotless rscord as a public
man, one entirely worthy of emula-
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23
Letter from BufOrd.
BUFoRD, August II

DUFORD, August III, 1876.
Editor Herald:
All quiet on Salt river, as the ex.
cursionists are all safe in port, and the
stream that was so severely agitated
few days since by the hurrahs and
wailings of its mixed crew, is now
very placid. for the indications at this
time are that the prodigals are return
ing. Our election went off pleasantly.
We fought n mixed crowd, it is true,
and made tie vote at the close.
OUR CoNGREssMEN.
We are divided here to some extent.
Mckenzie and Spalding are both
very prominent gentlemen, and the
people will be very well pleased with
either.
THE ASSOCIATION
at Mt. Carmel was well attended and
was supposed to be the largest assem-
bly, of the kind ever convened in Ohio
county. Its numerical strength was
variOusly estimated to be between 1900
and 1000 persons. Good department
characterized all present.
BUFoRD
is improving in many ways. Messrs.
HOlbrOok d Field have their large
store under way, and aim to compile it
by time for fall trade. Crops are very
good. Mr.. VanhOrn, a young gentle
man fresh from college, is trying to
get the District School near this place.
He is amply qualified, SO I am in
formed. Our patrons would do well to
secure the services of one so compe-
tent. Business seems to he on the in
crease here, and We contemplate a
heavy business this fall in the mercan-
tile line. Messrs. HolbroOk & Field
will deal in the weed very ex-
tensively this year, and the store will
be quite a centennial show in point of
goods of all kinds. And when uncle
Sam Tilden takes his seat in the old
arm chair, and the present incumbent
goes to tanning leather, times VIII be
very much improved and if we
should be compelled to take an unpleas-
ant trip up old Salt, lets go as Demo-
Gratis and have no mixed crew ON
board. Remember poor Tray, water
and oil won't mix. We can safely
rely on Kentucky, and you may bet
high on Buford as TO Democracy. |
Then let's stand by our party in No
vember as it is. N'mc ant umq,'qm.
MoDOC.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23
HENRI.
Texas correspondence.
Editor Herald.

Editor Herald.
Having been favored, for some
months past, with your most excellent
paper from some one unknown to me,
l take this method of rendering the
donor my thanks, and, ask that he, or
she make themselves known. Born in
Ohio county, near Hartford, n is but
natural that take a lively interest in
the affairs of my native county. AL
though quite young when 1 left there,
Cnearly twenty-five years ago. 1 still
have vivid recollection of things as
they were then, and every issue of the
HERALD calls to mind names almost
forgotten that were once familiar.
We are having a good rain at pres
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23
BIussrt Wilson'S Disclosure.

The effect produced upon the mind,
of the Republican leaders by the reve
lations of the eX-SoliGitOr of the Treas
ury is Whist might reasonably be ex.
pected They are fsxly beside them,
selves with rage to ttink that at this
time such disclosures should be made.
The etfici6l organ of tho Administra,
ton has rot ink Sufficiently black,
nor type sufficiently large, to print,
with the prominence desired, ITS black
gardisR Of him thnugh whom the
country $ crewning disgrace has been
brought 10 light. The party leaders
are anxiOusly inquiriSg the effect it
will hare upon the trarty prospects.
The psrty itselfsays.nOthing upon the
subject, except that,it is sorry that
such state 'ef facts should be made
known Even among the rank and
file, one hears 10 den,mciation of the
frauds or Of the perpetrators of them.
The only feeling prs5uced is anger
and regret 81 the exposition. The
machinery of the government would
by then be LETT in the control of the
men who stand ,conwicssi of crimes
unparalleled in the Eisssry of the
country, an | Of 'degree of heinou s.
ness never surpassed in the history of
any nation.
Among the most violent IN their
denuncia6icns of Nr. Wilson NAV be
numbered zachariah Chandler We
ought, ere suppose. 10 write The Hon.
Zaeilarsak Chandler but Inc inoom-
patibifity 'Of Ghe Uord honorable
with the names Of those xho hold.
Office under Grant is so apparent that
the unisa entails too great a degnee
of ahsuHiity. Honor these men have
Outstripped and severed themselves
from long ago. There can never
again II any bono of union between
the tive. But to return, Chandler is !
among ene most bitter in imprecation
of the ex-SOlicitor.
1t Is we'll therefore that We should
remember that this Chandler is the
Chairman of the National Committee
that has in charge the canvass of
Hayes and wheeler. The composition
Of that committee can be judged from
fais fact. The mental and moral
qualities of a body of men will never
be higher or better than those of him
whom they choose to preside over their
proceedings. And as is the particu-
lar body chosen for special work, so is
the general asSen. blage by and from
which the selection las been made.
This man, then, who is so particularly |
exercised about the effect which the
disclosures of Mr.. Wilson will have
upon the prospects of continuing in
power the men thus exposed, is him
self the enbediment of the virtues
and Vices of the whole party.
Ills character is too well known
to need recapitulation here. He is
2 refOrmer of the most approved type
and of the most radical tendencies.
He endeavOrs to 60 to tho root of the
whole existing evil, as he understands
j., by reforming the masses of the peo-
pie. The country, in his opinion, is
suffering from ills created by the peo-
pie in Srming a wrong conception of
their rights and privileges. lie pro.
poses, by the most audacious and bel
hgeFent of methods, to settle the is
fnes now before US, by putting upon
Ha7e' tie boots that Grant is wearing.
and thus letting the people see the mis-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23
Thu SAINT LOlIlS TIMES.
Daily. Wtek!.g and Ire UeeEly.
THE LIVtST. CHEAPEST AND BEST
DEMOCRATIC PAPER N THE WEST.
The Largest Ucekly Published IN The
United Suites.

The Times Company take saeIsure in an
nOuneing To the PeoT|e OF the Great West that
they are now Publishing the Largest, Cheapest
and Best Demo .raiic Paper in the country. Ii
is their design To make this journal occupy
the field in the Western States open for a
Cheap, Newsy and Sound Democratic Paper,
siving all the news, Political. Rel gious. Scicn-
tihe, Social and Commercial-One whose edito-
rial columns will be devoted to fair discus
sion of the great Pulitic; questions in which
the whole nation Is interested, to the defense
of Constitutional Democratic TO government, and
wage a relentless war on any and al parties
and factions whi.h seek to destroy or pervert
il.
The Dig Times
Will be issueI every day, except Sunday, in
folio form. containing thirty two cOlums of the
latest news-FOrei:n and Domestic. A redue-
tion in price has been made in proportion to
the reduction in size.
The Sunday Times.
Will be issued regularly as a Mammoth Double
sheet, containing sixty -four columns of News,
Literary and select Reading, and will be fur
nIshed to the Daily Subscribers without extra
charge. The unparalleled increase of the eircu
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larity, and M pains win be spared to make it
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The Tri- Ueekly Times,
A fOpr- pa &c sheet, will be mailed TO subScTi-
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mornings. This edition is designed to supply
those who have not the mail facilities to obtain
the daily issues, and yet desire paper Oftener
than once n week.
The Weekly Times,
Mammoth Edition, containing ii xty -four col
umns of the latest aud most important news
and carefully selected reading matter Of all
k:nds-a paper for the Farmer, the Merchants
the SUDDEN, the Politician and the General
At the end of the present year the
circulation of this edition, at the present
rate Of increase, will not be less than loo, 900
copies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23
TERuS-POST4GE PREPAID.

Daily, copies per week, single copy, IS 90
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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-08-23
The Rest Bargain lct.

Ne will send the lttRALD to anv
AddrcsS i'rcm R,w 10 the first of Janu-
AIRY, 1871, FER 30 cents. Subscribe at
CHtcc Hud get the benefit of all the
time.