davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11
A Fying Trip.

Governor Kellogg, with party Of visitors
from Chicago and the East, left last eve
ming by the Morgan railroad for Morgan
City and the Teche. A steamer has been
placed at the disposal of the party, and they
will return to the city on Monday by way of
the river
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11
school Fund.

In consequence of the small amount OF
money at present in the State treasury
there will be no apportionment of the school
fund for the quarter ending the first Mon
day In March, 1876. As less than $lo,Ooo
has accrued tho apportionment is made
impracticable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11

VALUABLE RESIDENCE AND STORES AT
AUcr1oN.-Messrs Nash g. Hodgson, auc-
tioneers. sell at twelve O'Clock M, to-day.
at the st. Charles Auction Exchange, the
twc-story double tenement frame resi-
dence, Nos. I45 and 147 Gssquet street, and
tho .wo one-story brick stores and resi-
dences. Nos. l72 and ia Rampant street,
near the Poydras Markets. fine invest
mant. See the advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11
Naval.

Commander Samuel L. Breese and Pay
master Rufus s. Mcconnell, United States
navy, of the Ossipee, stationed at Port
Royal, arrived here on Thursday on the
naval tug Fortune. These officers will
leave today, and will take with them to
Pensacola seventy recruits. who have been
enlisted in New Orleans for the ironclads of
tho North Atlantic station, the Saugus,
Ajax, Mshopoc and Manhattan, all laying
at Pensacola.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigero's, No.
50 Chartres street, stood as follows March
10: At 8 A. M, 69o; at 9 P. NJ, 75o; at 6 P.
NJ, 73o. Lowest point during the night of
March g. 6Oo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11
Personal.

Mr.. L. C. Jones, tax collector OF BienVllle
parish, has been granted leave OF absence
for sixty days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11
MISCELLANEOus.
The Last of Old Rite r.v.,.,

The Last Of Old Bite Tavern.
BOSTON, March 10.-A fire at No. %
Dock street destroyed several buildings, in
cluding the old Bite Tavern, of revolution
ary fame. Loss $4,000.
Falling Of q Rallroad Bridge.
CINCINNATI. March 1O.-The second spsn
Of tho Scloto Valley railroad bridge at Chill
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11

Tspecial to the New Orleans Republican
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11
BY TELEGRAPH
.s THE BORDER TROUBLES
OUR ARMY TO COOPERATE
GENERAL ORD'S INSTRUCTIONS
INVADING PARTIES TO Be BROKEN UP
ROBBERS PURSUED BY CITIZENS

The Outlaws at Eagle Pass
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11

(CoNTlNuHO on 1IaHrH PAo..I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-11

In 40 far az the appeal for a commuta-
tion ia concerned, heartily join tho appn-
cation rouv
Formerly Judge of the Superior Criminal
Court.
February Z, 1876.
Perse nally appeared before me the under
signed authority, Louis Murse, who, beng
duly sworn. depoees and says: l resioe s;eN a. a.
No. gu Carondelet street, in the c,'y yto y,
New Orleans. Twas one Of the jury ysnn VINO
passed en the case of Alexander Newon' or
tried for the murder Of Justin Bouroonnsy'
in the Superior Criminal Court for the par
ish Of Orleans. John schellang vas ,. iofe. Se
man Of the jury. At one period OF our ;9ts Ee,
liberation the jury stood eleven tor 'g%ihey gqahy
without capital punishment, ana oSar ,;nt
Schellaug alone for an unqualified verolcC
Of guilty. The eaid schellang said that We
must find an unqualified verdict OF
guilty" that he had plenty Of money, ana
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

years entered and took seat next to
him. The child. wishing TO watch the
street sights, stood up between the two.
MIR. A., Hotlcing the ehild was playful,
INDUCED In little quiet familiarity,
and at length remarked, as the car
passed round q curve. "Don'tfall, baby !;
papa would be sorry"
The lady's face, which had worn
rather a smiling expression, changed at
once; but before he recovered his senses,
seeing the Jaa1 pas he had made, the lit
| tie girl exclaimed, "Papa's dead" The
position was embarrassing, but he
] turned the conversation by u casual re-
mark. The child, however, turning her
artless manner, "You dot any little
girls p 'sNu," replied the gentleman |;
II had little girl once, but she aad her
| mother are both ueaus" the mother Of
| the child WAS now more Donfused than
ever, but when her eyes met those Of the
gentleman there was sympathetic ex-
preston perceptible.
The lady left the car. and though NO
WORD had been exchanged between them
4 the tact that the one was q widow and
the other q widower was known to BOTH
The favorable impression created was
| mutual, for chance meeting few days
| aiter was ayailed of by the gentleman to
| offer an apology for what might be con-
sidered rldeness on his part in speaking
! to the child, and the lady's excuses Tor
the forwardness of her little,girl led to
an acquaintance which will in lew
| weeks, ii report speaks the truth, result
in an alliance which will unite the mother
4 and ctald to most excellent husband
aud fond father, who holds an honorable
position in q Western city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
A Wonderful Cat.

A few evenings since Alvy Moody
was paying visit to his dulcinea. She
had smuggied him into the parlor. and
the darkness only served to conceal her
bushes white Alvy told his story Of
love. The muttered words reached the
parent's ear, and coming suddenly into
the room he demanded to know OF Mary
who it was she had with her. "Its the
cat, sir,n was the mumb3ing reply.
"Drive it out OF here" thandered paier
familias. "Scat!' screeched Mary; and
then soto yoce, "Alyy, meaow. a littie."
Alvy set up woful yowl. ''Confound
it, bring light and scare the thing oat."
This was too mucD, and poor Aiyy made
leap for the window, carrying glass
and frame with him. "fhunder, what u
catV exclaimed the parent, contempiat-
ing the ruin after the light WAS brought;
81 never saw nything like 1t, and con-
found it, it's tail is made of broadcloth," J"
as he viewed futtering remnant hang
ing from tile window.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

THE New. York "tin-foil" conspiracy
against the tobacco trade Of the West
recoiled upon the conspirators. The tin
roilers were foiled. When the true In.
wardness Of the scheme was exposed by
the Western press, and congressman
came to understand the nature of the
''iittle game" they denounced the propo.
sition and assured our Western tobacco
men that no change in the trade ar.
rangements for packing should be made,
So the Gothatnites got the go.by, and the
war was oyer. All quiet on the Poto.
mao. - n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. MAY 1G

To-MoRRow "the Greeks" are to as.
semble in solemn convention at this
city to select their delegates to the st.
Louis Convention. The venerable Mes
tor, Of Fruit Hill, is already on the
ground. This evening the Ajax
lebanon will be in camp. The
willy Ulysses (aot Grant) Is
picketed at the Grand Hotel.
The solemn Agamemnon remains at
Washington. Old "Pry-'em" with all
his sons, including Hector and Paris.
are encamped at the Enquirer office.
They are all buckling on their armor.
and sounds of the coming fight are thick
dn the evening air. "When Greek meets
Greek then comes the tug OF war;"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
The Health of the Pope.

A correspondent, writing from Rome,
says: 1t makes one smile opening the
American and English newspapers, as
we often 90, to find such notice as
this: "a dispatch from Vienna to the
Daily News says rumor is spreading
here that the Pope is SINKING" 1t may
with truth be said that poliLically--and
some will also have it in the moral
|torce-that the Pope for years past has
been steadily sinking" but, SO far as
concerns his physical condition, he has
Tor long time past been happily in a
most excellent state OF health. The
number OF presentations at the Vatican
| the past week was larger than usual,
and the Pope presented himself before
his auditors with freshness of aspect
and liyeliness OF address, which was
livery encouraging TO the friends
most solicitous about his tenn
poral state. His Holiuess now
lgenerally uses cane In taking his
walks about the Vatican, and In taking
the air In the extensive gardens, allows
himself now to be carried in a portantina.
which a little while ago he would not
use, wishi1Eto show his spirit and his
bodily vigor by giving those who accom-
fpanied him q lively pull in q pretty long
walk. There Is an impatience among
certain politicians to get Plus TX out OF
the way, but he may YET live long enough
to tire out another generation OF them
Many are curious TO know what kind OF
an experiment Will be tried with his sue.
csssor. Meanwhile, people OF moderate
views, seeing the present relations OF
an antagonisin without destructive con-
| flict, working out SO much good OF q Ger.
tain sort, are content still to watt The
language we now hear from the organs
of the Papacy, seeing no prospect Of ma
terial aid to come from any quarter, is,
"We must trust in Providence;" and
that 10 The safest maxim for all OF us,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

PRENDER is the mans name who al
legged frauds in the Treasury Depart
ment and undertook to prove them by
his own testimony. The result is that
he undertook too large contract. He
declared that money redeemed was not
burned but fraudulently put in circula-
ton by officials Of the Department. On
cross-examination he had to admit that
the $40, 5000 he referred to consisted OF
imperfect notes, printed only on one
side, and being yalueless were cut up
into strips for bands around money
packages, Instead Of being burned as re.
deemed notes. He likewise admits TO
having testified on the subject some
time ago, but made no mention of the
matters he now charges, though he says
it was known to him then. The Com.
mittee is slightly disgusted with Prem
der.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

BAYARD TAYLOR is credited with the
Centennial correspondence OF the N. Y.
Tribune; and the Tribune is centennially
hyfalutin. 1t makes repeated use of the
word s'ceramics." 1t rolls "ceramics"
as sweet morsel under its Centennial
tongue as something to be seen at the Ex-
position. Now,what are "ceramics ~ He
says the English excel us in, "ceramics."
But ceramics is not English. Does
brother Bayard derive it from the Latin
cerd, wax? Then IL would be "wax.
works. perhaps; and Bayard would be
wax-headed. But the English can't
beat our Artemus Ward in that line
Or does he derive it from the Greek
Eerdmeikos? Then 1t would be an Athe.
nian cemetery where the distinguished
dead were buried. The English can't
beat us at that. Or possibly he gets
''ceramics" from another Greek word,
keramtkos, ssearthen." Then 1t would
mean .'searthen-ware." II SO, why the
thunder didn't he say SOP What is the
use talking Greek through the Tribune
But, then, Bayard is poet, you know;
and SO was Homer. And as Homer
wrote Greek, so too must Bayard.s We
only hope that his Greek poetry may be
better than his English is. Centennial
Greek is his forte, no doubt. "Ceram-
lcsvv heh!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

THE Bristow papers are damaging
Ben. Bristow W immeasurably, by claiming
entirely too much for him. They abuse
the other candidates on the Republican
slate without stint or decency. They
proclaim that Bristow is sweeping all
before him from Maine to Texas. They
maintain that there is no other man
capable or ut to be the Republican nomi-
nee; and they join In abuse Of the Re-
publican administration OF which Bris-
tow 10 member.
Now, that Bristow may be nominated
by the Republicans is quite possible;
and we don't care Il he is. But II we
were Bristow's counselor and guardian,
and desired his success, we would In
continently stop the blathering bragga-
| docio Of his editorial friends. which is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

The war OF races has broken out In the
neighborhood Of Bayou Sara, Louisiana.
From the accounts as yet received it is
impossible to tell just how or on what
provocation the affair commenced. II
has resulted, however, in the killing Of
perhaps twenty colored men, and gen.
erai stampede of the negroes from the
neighborhood. The whites are nearly ali
under arms, and the Sheriff has re-
quested the Governor to send troops in
aid of the civil authorities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

AT IT AGAIN.-The St. Louis Globe
Democrat is a contumacious customer.
The other day he called our Deacon Dick
'the little red-headed rascal OF the Ga
Sette." And now he is at it again. just
hear him;
good that nobody reads ii. At tue Union De-
pot in this city, the otherevening, the newsboy
said he sold 'ffteen Enquirers, few Com
mercials, and no Gazettes.' In fact, the youth
had never heard OF che Cincinnati Gazette, and
the Commercial was gradually becoming to
him thing OF the past. This is sad"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
MUSTARD PLASTER.
A NEW MUSTARD PLASTER
rv,HE MEDICAL VALUE OF A MUSTARD

TNHE MEDICAL VALUE OF A MUSTARD
l. PLASTER is understood in every fami V.
Much time is spent in preparing a pouitce and
often the mustard is Of poor quality and Will
not act, causing great suffering. This trying
inconvenience is now perfectly overcome by
Benson's Prepared Mustard Plaster. 1t is q
great Improvement on the ordinary article.
1t is very clean and can be applied and re-
moved without discoloring the clothing or soil
lBg the skin: Itdoes not deteriorate with age II
is always reliable as only the best quality OF
mustarl is used in It's preparation. 1t is ready
for use at any moment, by Simply dipping it
per roll, by all druggists. Sent by maii OF
receipt Of price Dy
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
= Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York.
deD2- WIN &1h FIRM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

THE New York papers charge Balti-
more with grand larceny. They say she
is .''stealing the grain trade from New
York" This Is much after the manner
OF Shylock charging the young man with
stealing his daughter. The young
woman preferred to go with the young
wooer to staying with her grabbed old
skinfint of a father. New York is too
much of "Shyiock" to win the grain
trade back again. :
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

THE N. Y. Sua is q fckle flirt. 1t CO.
Quetted while with Gov. Hayes, to.
wards whom it s'roared us o roar as
gentle as sucking dove" Now it ls
making love to CoNKLING with all the
ardor of ''soiled dove" 1t thinks the
Adonis OF New York will beat Blaine,
distance Morton, and outrun Bristow,
In fact, ii the S9n is reliable there is no.
body with half chance compared with
its newly invented favorite, Roscoe. Our
advice to the San is to ''wipe off its
chin"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

Dom PEDRO as Emperor of Brazil is
ruler over pretty large portion Of the
''footstool;" but his dominions do not
equal our Uncle Sam.'s by nearly tour
hundred thousand square miles. He
has territory of 8,0O4, 200 square miles.
But our '1Uncle" has. 100000 square
miles. including the peninsula of Alas
ka. So the Dom mustn't undertake to
dominate over Uncle Sam. by reason of
the spaciousness of his Empire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
ANorHrR exploring party to visit N

ANOTHER exploring party to visit the
interior of Africa is about to be organ
lied under the auspices of the Berlin
African Association, and the disGin-
guished African traveller, MoHR, is to
be its leader. This time the point OF
departure will be from the West Coast,
at st. Paul de Loando. That old Sphynx,
the Continent of Africa, is bound to be
unriddied. s@slE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

THE Michigan State Convention In
structed the delegates from that State
to the Cincinnati Convention, "to act in
the National Convention with as much
ananineity among themselves as possi-
ble." That kind of instruction. is safe.
Perhaps those Michiganders win tell us
what are the degrees of "unanimity" in
the Wolverine language.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
A Romantic Incident.

I A rather romantic incident occurred
recently in the pr0saic city Of Boston,
which has at least the merit OF novelty,
and is not lacking the poetic element.
A stranger entered horse car, and was
with a brlght-syed little girl OF three
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16

weighting him down to utter unfitness for
the race before him. People Of sense
sometimes gss disgusted at other peo-
plea nonsense. That Bristow 10 a good
man we do not doubt. But if he has no
more discretion than those who are
championing his cause, then the Lord
have mercy on his chances.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-16
RAILROAD TrME.rAsLE.


DAYTON sHoRT.LINE AND OOLUMB
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-03

yesuvlus will soon erupt again.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-03
MINOR TELEGRAM.S.

Michigan's Democratic State Con-
vention meets May 10.
\ steamboat has been placed on
Lake Nyanza, Africa.
Babcock's lawyers are in St. Louis,
examining the testimony against their
client.
Crooked whisky has been sent To
Alaska, and the matter is TO be inyes-
tigated.
J. ii. Dernig. wholesale shoe dealer.
San Francisco, is bankrupt. Liabili-
ties, $2uU,000
At FIT. Scott, Kas., Monday, Davis, a
desperate. killed Saml. Harvey and
Harvey's brother killed Davis.
The nomination Of w. p. Ross as
agent for the Five Nations Is endorsed d
by the people of the Indian Territory.
Three men were killed by an acci-
dent ON the G. & N. w. II. r., near
Ishpeming, Mich, Wednesday morn
ing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-03
CHEYENNE. WYOMING MORNING FEBRUARY g. 1876

Salt Lake. Feb. 2.--Advices from
Toano, New, This evening. say the {
p. passenger train that left Ogden
Sunday evening. is still at that place
waiting the clearing OF the track OF
snow. 1t is confidently expected that
it will get through some time tonight.
The Utah Northern railroad has
been blocked since the 2lst Of January.
From what information can be gained
1t will probably be some days before
trains will be able TO pass the block
ade. Mails and passengers are brought
over the divide in sleighs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-03
BY TELEGRAPH
aEroHrER EXPRESSLY ron rHr HoRsise LsAnKa
n 4 q H II r. f p O Fs IT.
CONGRESS.
The House Passes the Pres
Dental Term Bill.
Terrific Storms and Arctic
Weather
Prevailing Throughout The
Country.
Immense Destruction Of
Property.
Readable Resume of Latest
News.

Especial Telegram to THE LEApEr.l
FoRr LARAMIE. w. T., Feb. 2.--The
weather has been very severe here for
the past five days. Heavy snow has
fallen and very high winds have pre-
vailed.
Mr.. Ingersoll has just arrived here
from a trip along the Government road
between the Black Hills and Laramie
City. A party of Virginia City, Nc
vada, miners, are now here, who left
the railroad al Laramie City. They re-
port having very hard trip and say
they wish they had gone on to Chey-
eDne and Travelled that route to this
place. The road between here and
Laramie is in very bad condition, and
almost impossible.
The Indians are quiet and contented,
and are all at their agencies. There is
no prospect whatever that they Will
make any trouble concerning the
Hills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-03

storm of this winter is raging in the,
neighborhood of Rutland, VT. The
snow is drifting and badly delaying
trains. Whitehall aud Saratoga report
the storm as fearful, and the telegraph
wires working badly.
A Montreal telegram says foot of
snow has fallen there since last night.
In Providence, r. l., the gale was
very heavy this afternoon. One of the
spires on the tower of Grace church
was blown down. In Woonsocket a
new brick French Catholic church,
nearly finished. was blown down level
with the basement wall.
In New York there is no abatement
ofthe gale which has swept from the
bay and rivers in every direction all
sailing craft. At the Office OF the U. s.
Signal Service III this city the rate of
wind was reported as 66 miles an hour
this morning. In Brooklyn a row of
private residences were unroofed.
Cable -eports are that steamers ar
riving from America experienced very
heavy weather from the 2lst to the
Goth tit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-03
DAILY nULLnrrN

War Department. signal Service us A.
Division NJ Telegrams and Reports for the
Benefit of commerce and agriculture
Meteorol. g;cal Record.
Wednesday, Feb. 2 1876, 9:Cs p. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-03

Washington. Feb. 2.-.5enate.
lison, from the committee on Indian
Affairs, reported back the bill provi-
ding for the payment of claims for In-
dian depredations. Referred. In House
joint resolution directing the U. S.
treasurer to pay the interest on the
s-65 District of Columbia bonds was
then called up and long discussion
took place ON the affairs of the District
OF Columbia. participated in by Sar-
gent, Bayafi, Morton, Edniunds,
sherman, Herman and Others, in which
the safe burglary was mentioned,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-03

A. z. DOBHfks.
Sergeant Signal Service, U. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-11


The tabulator, In arriving At the above
conclusion, maintains that IL viii be to the
advantage OF his (democratic) party 70 have
their heavy majority In the House whitfield
down TO . fair working majority; and that
AL the great blunders committed by the
democratic House last session were due to
the net that their majority was 90 excsssive
Dr.. 6lade, the American spiritualist now
under arrest In London for vagraucy And
swipdlipg, seems to have some influential
adherents on the other side OF the water, who
express the determination of "seeing him
through - and 20 that end have subscribed Q
considerable amount OF money, aud have
appointed q committee to watch the case.
Professor Lancaster, Who caused his arrest,
sweau positiy ely that he saw Siade write
spiritual" messages on the slate, but how
ever that may be, there are said to DO hun
dreds who are willing to make oath that he
does not write these messages. Mr.. Jennings,
the London correspondent Of tbs New Yorh
World, writes that Slade has been making
money ~ the rate OF 81 900 week, and that
bali the people OF London have been TO see
his wonderful performances The same COR
respondent says thst Mr.. wallace. IN Eng
lish scientist, is decidedly Of opinion that
me exposure made by Professor Laukes.
ter does not account for the "manifesta-
tions" or which be Wa witness, and Other
gentlemen assert the same thing. Slade has
o lucrative engagement In Russia, vhiths,
he win 70 nom London. The issue OF th1
trial win b looked for with gosd deal o
interest. whatsvsr the result, IL win BE- I
good advegsisom0t 1og 62ada