davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-05

JuUR0 0LO0Ao 0uuIcSoOU tAC SIauO jury do
tollOwe:
Gentlemen, you have been selected, duly
sworn and impaneled as q grand jury for
the parish of Orleans, to serve during the
balance of this term of court. 1t is the
theory of our system of criminal proceed
ings that Hou sixteen gentlemen, coming
from different parts of this parish, and
from the various classes of society, will, as
individuals, be informed Of the crimes COM
mitted within this parish which have not
been investigated, and that you will now,
in your official capacity, cause the neces-
sary witnesses to be summoned and the
proper proceedings instituted to bring the
offenders to trial.
You are, then, not only to consider and
take the proper steps in the cases sent be-
fore this court by the several committing
magistrates of this parish, but it is the
duty of each one of you as individuals to
bring to the attention of the grand jury
- . body all such other violations Of the
criminal statutes of the State within this
parish - you may have observed during
tho past yeAr, or which may come to your
knowledge during the term Of your service
= grand jarors. In fast, it 10 high crime
II IL Ssess for any grand juror = neglect
his duty in THE regard, - you will observe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-05
| TOficial.1
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION FOURTH CON-
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.

B. ". DRWEES.
Chairman District COMMITTEES Fourth Congress.
sional District Republican Party.
B. Q. White,
Secretary Republican District Committee Fourth
Congressional District Of Louisiana. mh3l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-05

ct. CHAkLGS TA6AVA6s
JAMES FLYNN. sole Proprietor and Manager
MARK ADAMS. ..Stage Manager
Will Open Monday, April 3,
With . first class Dramatic ana Variety enter
tainmbnt, with the following talented speciality
artists:
MISS ANGIE ECHOTT,
Mile. DeOrient, Mr.. B. B. Hswkins,
Fred D. Harris Miss Fannie Florence,
Miss Ada Morton Mr.. Frank Wright,
The De Bar Brothers, II. g.. Dunbar,
J. l. Supleure, Mr.. II. 6rifhn,
Tim Morris, Miss EHa Helm,
Cummings and Hynes.
Professor DAVIS and his superb Orchestra and
Brass Band.
AD YALE AND MISS LULU LEONARD
In their sensational drama, written expressly for
them by Frank Dum0nt. entitled
NKVER TOO LATE,
with powerful cast.
Matinee-wednesday snd Saturday, ct II O'Clock.
Admission so, Is and IS cents. ap2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-05

TIME LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOH,
Having under their care over
$50 Inflrm and Helpless Old People,
Are at present greatly in need Of assistance, and
10 aid them in their noble charity
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT
Will be given at the
OPERA HOUSE,
on WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 10, 1876
At 7:30 p. NJ,
Under the auspices Of the ladies Of thiS city.
richats 81 mh2Std
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-05
ESTABLISHED 1910.
CHEAP. CHEAP.
HIRE GOES!
FURNITURE
CHEAPER THAN AT AUCTION.


People in general get Disguised at this selling
ont at auction business every sprng therefore the
general grand rush to the old reliable Cheap
Cash Furniture House Of
JOSEPH B. HUBBARD,
Corner Of Rampart and Perdido streets,
CONTINUES.
To close cut. . lot of PARLOR SUITS Of different
styles. at cost.
MAHOGANY, OAK and ROSEWOOD BEDROOM
SUITS at any price.
WALNUT BEDROOM SUITS in latest styles
very cheap
D1NINGROoM SUITS in OAK aad WALNUT. Ct
extremely low prices.
As carry neither bankrupt nor crooked stock,
but buy strictly for cash. am enabled to UNDER
sell any similar establishment.
LIBRARY, HALL and OFFICE FURNITURE
cheap.
Also. variety of GOOD. PLAIN. SUBSTANTIAL
FURNITURE, for Changers and Country Dealers.
very low.
LOoKIyGGLAssEs, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS.
FEATHERS. etc., al cheap ct
JOSEPH B. HUBBARD'S,
No. 122 Rampant street, corner Perdides
Nos. 81, Sc, IS, 80 and 81 Perdido street.
mh192 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-05


S2l, q juror might be sworn on his rOir dire.
and if found subject to the disqualification
prescribed by section 800, he could be chal-
lenged.
Section 821 seems designed to provide a
method by which, IN advance, the court IN
it's discretion might purge the venire for
both grand and petty jurors of any persons
who could not take the oath therein pre-
sented. To hold, however, that the right
of anv person interested to challenge grand
or petty Juror disqualified under section $40
is left discretionary with the United States
attorney and the court. is to hold out that
section altogether. There stands its positive
enactment that any and every lnsurrectlOn
or rebellion against the United States shall
be cause OF disq ratification and challenge of
grand and petty jurors. This provision re.
serves to the benefit of all parties IN all
cases, whether civil or criminal, and is
entirely unaffected by the following secnon'
which provides additional means OF entOrc-
ing, but surely does not restrict the pr0vls'
ions of section 800.
I am of opinion, therefore, that the plea
is not only good in substance, but that it
has been seasonably pleaded.
It is further objected to the plea that it is
insufficient in matter Of form.
The defects alleged are:
l, That the plea does not tender clear
and distinct item of fact, but is vague, M
certain end insufficient.
D That it does not conclude as required
by the rules OF pleading; and
9. That it is not verified.
l. Pleas like the present are not favored,
and the law requires that they shall con-
tain ali essential avermepts pleaded with
strict exactnees. United States We. WI
liams, i Dillon, 400; O'Connell vs. Regime,
il Clark e. FINELY, Is; Commonwea1tn
vs.. Thompson, a Leigh, 66S; Hardin w;
State, % Indisna, 347: Lewis vs.. State,
Head Team, 500. This plea alleges, q
cause Of disqualification, that ono OF tne
grand jurgKs, naming him, ibid take NJ
51ms I'd Joined the insurrection or lsoei;
llea a0Dist the United States, and :dnefec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04
The Most Curious of Wills.

Charles Fox died in this city, and in his
will bequeathed 500, 900 Ito aid in liquid
ating the national debt A niece and
two Of his nephews of 40 Ryerson street,
Brooklyn, contested the will successfully
in the Surrogates Court, the decision
being sustained by both the Supreme
Court and the Court Of Appeals, on the
ground trat Fox was not of sound
mind when he made the will. The Gov
eminent, however, did not relmgulsh its
claim, and secured writ OF error IN the
United States Supreme Court. Motion
was made before Judge Gilbert in Brook
Ign, yesterday, to remove Benjamin n.
Dlsbrow from the guardianship of the
children, the affdavits setting forth that
Mr. DIsbrow's son was one Of his bonds
men, and that this bondsman had leased
the real estate for less than its value that
the payment of taxes on some of the prop
erty was neglected, and that SO, 900 worth
of the personal property had gone for the
payment of the services of counsel. 1t IS
further charged that the children's guard
ian had an arrangement with Mr.. Flynn,
by which the latter was to have one-half
Of the amount received by contestants.
The Court took the papers.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04
The Chicago Trades Unions

TIRE HOLDERS met in their hall corner OF
Waller and Twelfth streets, Saturday night.
The subject OF convict labor was brought up,
but no definite action was taken as they had
expected visit from the stonecutters' union.
The union Is in prosperous condition. and
the members expect to resume work during
the week.
The TAIoRs The delegates to the central
union met as usual on Monday evening, in
their hall, Dearborn street, north of Madison.
Nothing Of Importance outside the regular
routine Of business transpired 1t is under
stood that an effort IS being made to Organize
Healeys shop, and there is every reason to
believe it VIII be successful. The subj ct OF
convict labor will be brought up at their
next meeting. by delegation from the stone
cutters union.
THE h. q. ). There are rumors afoat
to the effect that the shoemakers, or Knights
Of St. Crlspin, are revived, and in working
order once again. This branch il also alive
to the Importance Of abohshin g convict labor,
and are willing to cooperate with the other
trades in a general movement to that effect.
The SroN scUTTKRs The semi annual
meeting Of the journeymen stonecutters as
soclation was held Wednesday evening at a
room in the Bohemian Hall, West Taylor-st o.,
There was pretty full attendance, con
sidering the unpleasantness OF the weather.
The delegate to the National Convention, re-
Gently held at Philadelphia, reported prog
ress He said the full report OF the proceed
ings Of the convention would be received in a
few days In respect to convict labor, he
had brought the matter before the body, and
On their return to their respective homes,
they would do all in their power to have
the matter agitated The treasurer read his
report, which showed the financial con
ditIoI OF the Association To be IN good
standing Mr.. McCIlveray read very IN
teresting and able letter on convict labor, in
which political action strongly advo-
Gated The committee appointed to confer
with the officers OF the other unions reported
that they waited the Typographical
union and were cordially received by the
members of that body. The president as
sured them Of their hearty corporation IN
their efforts to suppress convict labor. lie
was assured that committee OF nve would
be appointed to confer with the o. her com
mittees. The following were then elected
officers for the ensuing sIX months. Presl-
dent, John McCillveray vice president,
Charles Dallman financial secretary, Geo.
Dali recording and corresponding secretary,
James McWhItIer treasurer, Rudolf Fass-
Ter cha rman financial committee, Patrick
Kearns Officers National Union PresI-
dent, Thos. Hogan, Boston vice president,
Geo. Dali, Chicago; recording secretary,
VIM. Mcdonald assistant secretary, A. }.
O'Neil, ThOruld, Canada.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04
WHAT Is COMMUNISM?

lshed monthly BY the Progressive Community, Cedar
Vale, ChautauquA County, Kansas so cents per year
Send 10 cents for trial Of months Sample copy free.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04
Miscellaneous Items

The Pacific Railroads have received
from the Government go, 000, 900 and
220, 900, 900 acres Of land.
An ambulant hospital, with 100 beds,
large quantities of bandages, lint and
medlcaments accompanied by two physi-
Clans, a pharmaceutist and ten sisters OF
charity, arrived in Ragusa on the 9Th in
slant on it's way to the Herzegovina. 1t
came from St Petersburg, and was in
charge of Prince Wassilkow.
An Imperial manifesto announces to all
the Russias that the son Of the Grand
Duke Michael, born in Tifiis on the 28th
Of December, has been named Alexis
This is probably meant for compliment
to our whilom lion" the Grand Duke
Alexis, who passed the Christmas holidays
at home, having left his ship, the Swetlana,
in the harbor of Venice.
why don't you trade with me r. said
a close hs ted tradesman to a pGbhsher, the
other day. Because, was the character
istic reply, you have never asked me,
sir have looked all through the papers
Cor an invitation in the shape of an adver-
tIsement, but in vain. | never go where
am not invited.
Great Britain will occupy a much larger
space tuot including her coloniesl IN the Cen
tennlal exhibition than any other foreign
country. In the Main Building, she will oc-
cupy an area of 81, 10 square feet, 10, 900
feet more than France, and Is, 900 more than
Germany Adding the area assigned to her
colonies, the total runs up to 99,9l7 square
feet. In Machinery Hail. she viii be still
further ahead Of other nations IN the extent
OF her display having nearly four times as
much space as either France or Germany. In
the Agricultural Department, too, she will
be greatly ahead Only in the domain Of
art will she be surpassed by her European
rivals The labor Of organization has been
chiefly under the nominal direction OF the
Duke Of Richmond, who il charged with
having caused the resignation OF Mr. CunlItfe
Owen from the Commission, IN order that he
may enjoy the undivided honors of the
post he occupies.
Great Britain is intending TO make the best
exhibit she has ever made off her own soil
This Is IN part owing 1t Is sand. u the good
feeling now prevailing there towards this
country, and then there is also the fact that
she will meet here in the house Of a friend
her children from all over the world Canada,
the West Indies, Australia, New Zealand.
India, and the Cape of Good Hope. They
will all be represented in Paramount Park.
much more fully than they were at either Of
the great European fairs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04

New York Iron Market.

INDIANAPOLIS.
RAILS.
NeN ialis ~ mlh poz UOao4 W
Old rails at mill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 OOaSl 90
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04
City Savings Bank.

The advantage of savings banks cannot be
oyerestimated The millions Of dollars which
they hold belonging TO the small but thrifty
business men and women, and the frugal and
industrious Of our working population, is an
evidence of their usefulness and beneficiary
results In the day of their prosperity we
would kindly suggest to them the prOPriety
Of providing against day Of adversity; and
instead Of spending their surplus earnings in
useless gewgaws and indigestible edibles,
they select some safe and reliable institution
wherein to deposit their spare dollars, aud
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04
The White Star Line.

Parties intending to visit the old coun-
try or sending for friends would do well to
call at the office Of the White Star Line,
l2O Randolph street, before securing tick
cts. It's steamers are among the largest
and staunchest ahoat their steerage acco-
modations are unsurpassed, the food is
all that could be desired, and the civility
and attention of the officers is well known
The rates of passage are low as by that of
anv other 6rst class line. Its efficient re-
preventative, Mr. A. LAgergren, can al
ways be found at his post, ready to impart
ali necessary information.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04

25c Poplin Plaids, IL IL and l5c
Csc Snow Flake Plaids, zoe
45c Pacific Poplins, 35c
ST. Is Atwood Plaids, so inches wide, 85c
100 French Poplins, As and SOC
rs Pins Irish Poplins, $1.00
l so Black gros-grain Dress Silk, loo
90c al wool Black Cashmere, zoe
81 l-2c Black Mohair Alpaca, Csc
75c Brilliantine Lustres, SOC
10c Shifting Prints, &C
500 pcs damaged Irish Linens, at half
price
81 so Gents White Shirts, $l.oo
Zoo Gents White Shifts NY Mills
MuslInL lbs
25c Gents Linen Collars, 121-2c
ST SO Glove fitting Corsets, $Ioo
Cottons and Domestics at the LOsC-
est nsGaWfac.Mrers' prices.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04

receive therefor . fair rate Of interest-the
first step towards making fortune.
In this connection, We mention with pleas
ure the City Savings Bank, lccased at l76
Washington street, corner of Fifth avenue,
an institution which has proved itself to be
one of the safest, soundest and most reliable
in the community. The moneys of its de
postors are always securely and protitably
invested, which enable the managers to pay
fair rate of interest TO it's patrons. The
character OF its President, John II Hammond
As a hnancier, is unquestionable, while the
Cashier and other officers Of the bank are
men Of undoubted business qualifications.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04

ST.. PArRIck's DAY.-From present indica-
tion, the demonstration ON st. Patricks Day
b our Irish fellow citizens will exceed any
turnout Of a similar character ever seen in
this city. We should not be surprised to see
20 900 men in line The Second Regiment
viii make its first appearance in public.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04

The Pacific Railroads have received
from the Government $64, OO0, 900 and
220, 900, 900 acres Of land.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04
Cooperation.
A CARD.

That eminent author. CharIes Nordhof, late ManAg-
ing Edi- Of Har er's Weekly and q the New YORK
Eveni1S Post. shows in his book about Quakers and
the other societies in the United States that
ocated all the relations Of fe that they number
900 pers ns scattered through thirteen states
possess seventy-tWo domains QsO, 600 acres) worth
SI2 900 600 and have houfshed from 50 10 25 years
The Undersigned Of long and varied experience,
fully convinced that all reforms be developed lin
their germs eAstD a natural fruitage Of such
ceties, cooperating for business, social, moral, re
giOus and political welfare and finding De Toqueville
say, that fOrefathers' freedom gained rather
through townshiI than national organizations propose
example to the nation Of Of the best meth
DDS Of restoring its fast waning purity and freedomto
found society, the members OF which will be thus
'raternaly associated and who will strive TO initiate
only the good features Of the existing societies.
We wish to attract persons who will be as frugal,
petceabe, religious, industrious and shrewd the
Shakers and the RaPpites, prone To art, science
learning and progress the Perfectionsts, and
full TO preserve tie family and marriage relations
the prosperous Pear, Amana, Bethel, Aurora and lea
nrIa societies.
We especially desire to become acquainted with meh
and Of mature years, whose bitter experience
u the existing civilization has made them strongly de.
srous Of higher lfe and who feel that has
ha ,tened self sacrifice purified, hardship tough
ened and reliance upon heaven strengthened them
that they Mt for undeSakmg that has proved
arduous, not only for many weak presumptu1us and
FOOLISH but also for many true and brave souls, who
were baffied by the unftness Of their associates
We propose joint stock cooperation. Pamphlets and
particulars to those addressing us at "A CORTLAND
SAMUEL LEAvITT,
CHARLES SEARS,
tAlso Of Cooperative Farm Silkvile, Kansas }
TAPPAN TOWNSEND.
Read Peaeemaker Grange; or. COOPERATIVE Living
and Working" by Samuel Leavtt beginning in the
January number Of the " York chronological Jour
nal.
sg Other papers please copy. and keep standing as
long a. possible.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04
Prices for Boiling.
LIST OF PRICES MILL.

Per
Flrst District, conn Pittsburgh, Leech- ton.
burg, JOhnsown and Apollo ......... .......3 so
Second District, comprising Wheeling Steuben-
VILE lronton Irondale, Columbus, GAINESVILLE,
and Cleveland ........ .... - rs
Third District, comprising Covihgtcn, Newport
Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Louisville and vicinity,
India apos, st. Louis and Terre Haute. 90
Fourth District, comprising ChicaAO Joliet Mil
waukee, Nyandotte and Springfield ....--..... IS
Buffalo New York, Niagara Falls forge ...... %
Newark ....... ... -.. .'~............ q %
Fifth District Troy N " (six heats per lonl N. 5 30
Boiling iron ave heats) .... .......... S Is
Paterson n j. ............ .....-......... %
Oxford furnace 49,. ........-...... 4 20
Trenton, \. 70
PhoeriNvle, Pa .-...... ...-...-...-.------ %
Allentown Glen Mill ....... . ..-............ 5 IS
Eastern Pennsy lyania and New Jersey are ruled by
Philadelphia prices (helper paid 80 cents out Of
office -........-... 5 .
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04
Buffalo Coal Market
Cleveland Coal Market
Pittsburgh Coal Market.

BITUAINoUs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04
CIT SHINES FOR ALL"
The Indianapolis Sun.

The Leading Independent Reform Weekly Newspaper
in the Unon the spe al advocate Of National Legal
Tender Paper Money Uhe Greenback SYSTEM against
Bank sues the Gold Brsis FaAcy. and the luter-
chsngeable Currency Bond against the High Gold
Interest Bond
THE sun has corps Of able Correspondence, ON.
prFing the most eminent Political Economist Of the
Age
One page is devoted entirely to Agriculture
Miscellany OF the choicest selection adapted to all
classes Of readers.
Tne Latest General News and Market Reports
Terms, OIL rs per year, poTtpaid
sample copies ard terms Agents free on Appli
cation.
address. INDIANAPOLIS sun CO., indianapolis
Ind
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-04
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO. SATURDAY. MARCH a, 1875.

Sr. PArRICk's DAY-From present indica-
tion, the demonstration ON st. Patricks Day
b our Irish fellow citizens will exceed any
turnout Of a similar character ever seen in
this city We should not be surprised to see
20, 900 men in line. The Second Regiment
will make its first appearance in public.
The WHITE STAR LINE steamer :" Germa-
MIA, which has made several Of the fastest
trips across the ocean, has recently outdone
her previous efforts, by crossing the Atlantic
in days Is hours and II minutes the fast
est time yet made by any ocean steamer
The distance traverSed was 1894 knots,
or an average Of 37g knots per day-esual
to Ia miles per hour
IT will please our stonecuttlng readers to
know that the protracted strike at Thorold.
Canada in which 600 journymsn stone
cutters have been Interested has been def
nitely settled by the virtual triumph Of the
men. IN other words, they receive SO per
day in gold none but union men to be
employed. Glory tnoasn for one day. In
our next We snail give full particulars.
THE RRIcKLAYEKs. On sunday afternoon
last a meeting II the Journeymen bricklayers
Of Chicago was held at Bohemian Hall, "A
and Is West Taylor street, which was attend
ca ~ a large number OF the craft Mr. Thos
Hill was appointed chairman and Mr.. August
SeIfert secretary. Speeches were made by
Mr.. Stanley and others, after which upon a
call being made for signatures about fifty
names were placed upon the roll call, and
branch No. ! declared organized. The next
meeting Will be held tomorrow Sunday at
ternoon at , o'clock, at the same place
FIRE MARSHAL BENSER has completed his
report upon the condition and work Of the
Department for the past nine months The
effective force Of the Department is now 405
men, 81 steam engines, % two-wheeled hose
carts, chemical engines, hose elevator, 3
fuel wagons, 10 light fire wagons, %, $50
feet Of rubber hose, i, 500 feet Of leather
hose, "a horses There were $50 fires dis
covered by the watchmen before the alarm
by telegraph was gwen There were 81 false
alarms, and - incendiary fires. The total
loss by the 49, hres was, on buildings, S47,-
926 on goods, S79. OSS. total, Sl27,Ol4
The Chicago Mechanics Institute an
nounces that the course Of chemistry hllus-
trated by experlmentsj by Prof G. J. A.
GraIchen, commenced Wednesday, March
/, from 3 to 5 p. m. Those intending to JOIN
the class are requested to call at once and
register their names at the Institute, 63 and
65 Washington street or at the OH e Of the
Secretary, Andrew Groh, 81 Washington
street The class in Industrial Art and De-
sign, in charge Of Prof. Pierce, now meets on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings,
from to g. The day and evening classes il
mathemati > also IL charge of Prof Graich-
en-, will meet as before.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

A not Of cass county. Indiana, said
ho guessed he would "scatter them
darned old hsns." meaning some wo-
men Who were assembled at quilting
party In his mothers parlor. He fired
upon them through the window with q
heavily loaded shotgun. and only slight
ly wounded two; but the rscoil of the
weapon threw him down bank. break
inc an arm and two ribs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-29

A "nAHp rrxrs" party In cOnneaut-
willie. Pennsylvania. issues tho follow
ing easd, 'Egg, corn. o..s, old irsn,
paper. rAea. siofs pay and stovs wood
taken. special attention shown to
guests Who pay cAsh and wear store
clothes. Cneksrs. cheese. behring's.
turnips and water. furnished at hard
tim, paes.. ~ s>ksd. Pesitivsly no
alats kept"