davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD

ON AND NDATTERsUNDAY, DEcENBER 5th, ,la5,
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-second and
Market streets, .l...
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Paoli 4 Accom-, S;2G .. and 1pA. NJ, LIZ, ~,
= and 7.40 Pm.
Limited Fast Mail daily, .7,N AL
Nia9a;a as9 9ndsv Express daily, except ,o :.
Renova And Kane Express daily, ''~ A''
YORK md 7s HANOVER Express. e1. ''OAA
LSek ki Haven ni& Main, ezcep. Sun. '.DAA'
York Mali daily except Sunday. SSS4:. S41
Nail Train daily, ION Sunday
leaves att A. n. and runs only
to HarrisburgD 0O0AM
D0wningtown Accom-, ll.0O A. n. and l0@
r. r.: On inlay at $40 A. m.
East t Line daily, except Sunday, l255 Pm
Eimlra q L. Haven EXP, except %
YORK, Hanover and Frsd'k Acc,
Harrisburg Accom-, daily except
Bryn 1s %sswr Accom-, daily ex: a"- s''...
Lancaster ana York Accom-, sx.
Park esburg Train daily, except
Pittsbafg Express daily, except .v
Cincinnati Express daily, 9.lO Pm
Pacific Express daily n.5 Pm.
Eric Mail and Buffalo Express.
Emigrant % Eapress' i2.@ A. N: daily Iy' except
Monday, for which tickets must be pro-
cured and baggage delivered at ll6 Mar
ket street. by Pm.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York, 24Q, $3.50, 7,M $50.
and III A. NJ, Aimited New YORK Express
n and i $isn}sht. sG IT, on hs sandsy ~: "9a
night. t." Mail Ii H. Train raj ~, 4. m. Bmigrant
Train for New York ll.4O pm.
Accommodation for Trenton. 30 p. m ~
Express for Long Branch and Squan, 7.N
D. f Fs"M s"S x RENs1Na1oN E; Isl DEPOT.
Bustleton. 8.35a. M II noon. Sand 1852. N.
Way Train for Bristol, 8.l5. p. m.
Trenton, 6.55, and 10. IS a. m. 2, $50, 40 6lh
and s.@a m. On Sunday. ais a. M
Express jor New York $40 a. m.
Express tor Long Branch. 2p. N.
BELvIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KENs1NGToN DKpo1.-Express for
Trenton, Lambertville, Phillipsburg,
Easton, Water Gap. Scranton, &C., 665
.. m. and $50 p. m. Express for Belvi-
For LasinbertvIlie. Pennington and Hope.
well, TO- a. m. and Sis p. m.
For Flemington, SIS and lO.l5 am. ano
AMBOY DIvIsION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Amboy
and Jameshurg ana Monmouth JUNCTION
SOa' M and p, NJ, connecting Tor Long
Branch and Squan.
Accom-. for Trenton. connecting with h1o e
press Trims for Eew YORK, o;Se, & 3, ana "
Way Train for Burlington, $40 p. m. Sum
day Trains 10 a: m. and and 5Np. m on
Way Train for RordentOwn, s and ll.SV
p. M, On Sunday at $50 p. m.
For KiNkora Branch, $50 a. m. and 4'~
For Hishtstown, 8, $40 a. m., 2, a45, and
For Long Branch and New Y FORK. Sc m.
For Tuckertown,8 a. m. and 5 p. m, 80
For Medford, 8, and II l.l5 q. M, 3.45 and ~
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton, 8.s, and
ILLS a. M, S45, 5. and $50 p. m. For Mt'
Holly, !. and lib p. m.
Sunday Trains for Mt. Holly, 10 q. M,
and p. m.
For Merchantvillean and Moorestown, 10 pm.
on. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday
The Union Transfer Company will call
for and check Baggage from Hotels anu
Residences Time Cards and full iniornsS
tlon can be obtained at the Depots ana
Ferry named abeye seS e. 2. at tns at..s2 s9llo~'n
TICKET S. E. cor. Broad 4 Chesnut sts.
OFFICES: Nc 1l8 Market Street.
Ger'l Manaosr. asm'i Passenger As't.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
The Weather To-day.

For the Lower Lakes and the Middle
States, rising barometer, colder northwest
winds and clear weather.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
RAILROADS.
DHIIADEIPHA, WlLMINCTo,, =
i BALT1AOHE RAITRNINN AND

n -~sAAAAAsOAUa
N0vMDIR q HM
Trains viii leave Wllmtnsto,
Philadelphis and Intermedi... a...
.,o9; 8 sa $40 s ''& lo.ao a m. 1 liz sGI sS
:. Philadelphia and New York 1a
l2;l4 y q, 64s, p. IA. A' 1'" In.
Baltimore and Intermediaaa s....
lzh2, 9:06, q. m. $40 p. m. ''suona
baltimore and Eashinston TOE,
38. q. M, 1855, LIB, $40, 7.fc D. N 4A'A Ii
Trains TOR Delaware Divlsfon. iaev. ..-
New Cnstle. 5.0o, $40, $50, q. H.. Tx Tx ~ ~
Harrington and Intermediate st..,..
6W. S.Wa. n. GO. p. m. '"'''nl
Deimar and intermediate Station. sm
SUNDAY TRAINS.
6lV, g. m... ~, $50. p. m. ''0u'
philadelphia and New York. lslam
baltimore and Washington, Rn liz
q. m. >-''4 IN
For further Information pasaenoer- A..
referred to the time tables posted n ~
depot. A ~ @s
Janl.ly H.F, KENNEY finn.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01

N.vigation prastically opes' to-day in
Aon'res. tG I.{lfFs NELL
The Centennial commission has adjourn
ed until Thursday next I
George WanHscht haS bead Arrested fol
killing HI baby By sadosatioD. D.%4s x s4F
Commodore vsnderbslt's coadition ID
considerably improved, and hs Is now
able to receive his freinds Is usual.
At Ouquwaka, on Saturday the Judge
over ruled the motion for . new trial en-
tered BY council for Bell Lee, and he was
sentenced to be hanged on June 10th.
A fire at Hudson, N. T., yesterday, Of
incendiary origin, destroyed the Lawersnce
House, of Claverick, last night; loss about
SIG, 600, which is fully covered by insur-
aHce.
A special from Matamoras says forhrio
Diaz has Camargo, with his force for Msta-
moras. He has mst with NO opposition,
but battle may be expected at Paso de Las
Murtas.
Mukhtar Pasha left Gstchko on the 28th
inst. Tor the purpose Of revictualing Nickic.
He encountered the insurgents in the Dugs
Pass, and an engagement ensued which
still continues. Ha.lv-1
The Propeller City of Toledo, of the
northern transportation line, passed down
last night for Buffalo. The first vessel
through the straits this season. She lay
nine days in the ice.
Randolph Wood, aged 20 years, of the
ship building firm Of Wood, Delogue & Co.,
Camden, N. j., committed suicide by shoot
ing himself on Saturday evening, while
temporarily insane. -..,..,.. .-...
A prize fight took place 1t Sands Point,
L. L., for two hundred dollars, at daylight
Saturday mornidg, between Dan Cranin, of
New York, and Barney Hogan, of Brooklyn.
The latter won the toss for choice of cor
ners, Hsgan drew the first blood. Cranin
the first knock down. Hogan won in 81
rounds.
A late special from Ragusa says that
Mukhtar Pacha, in command of the Turk
ish forces, attempting to revictual Nicksic.
after two days severe fighting, has defeated
the insurgents and relieved tha garrison,
The fighting in the Duga Pass was very het.
The insurgents declare that the Turke ad-
vanced.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-01
CoNpExsRD rELnaRAHs.

H3gE ALa IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
I.atest from Baton Rouge.

Since the Noun. Pleasant massacre and
Iynchiug there seem to have been some
legal proceedings taken in Baton Rouge.
or course, if they are regular it is not
proper that the proceedings of the grand
iury should be known till the parties are
arraignsd, and if irregular those executing
them will do their utmost to keep them
secret. Therefore, nothing can be told of
them. But they appear to be directed against
the colored people, Yesterday, at about IL
A. NJ. three men, representing themselves
az deputy sheritfs Of Baton Rouge, arrested
two colored men. named E. Triplet and c.
Turnbull in front of the Custom house.
They took them to the Parish Prison and
gave out that they intended to return with
their prisoners. It was also said they had
warrants for three others.
This little affair caused much excitement
and their friends believed tina. if they were
taken away by the sheriffs they would
never have q trial, but would meet the fate
of John GAR. No district court was in
session at that time and writ of habeas
corpus was beyond reach.
But Saturday morning there was diff
GUILTY on Customhouse street, between Bur
gundy and Dauphine, and these men were
supposed to have been engaged in it. They
were therefore arraigned on an affidavit
charging them with the otfense, and Judge
Sraes committed them on $500 bail to ap
pear for a hearing. Being unable to give
that amount they remained in the Parish
Prison, and consequently did not 60 tt
Baton Rouge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
The Fifth Avenue Hotel.

The rroprietors of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel are constantly doing something to
add to the comfort and convenience of their
numerous guests. Recently they have ex'
pended $25, 900 in Improvements, which are
lust completed. These include additional
bath rooms and water closets, an elegant
and luxurious elevator, besides much over
hauling Of wood work and frescoing OF
ceiling. A noticeable improvement has
been made in the main entrances. where
very elegant and substantial doors have
been put in, and the halls newly wainscot-
ted. Beautiful bird's-eye maple, rosewood
and black walnut have replaced the pain
white wood work of the halls and the
change is most agreeable to the eye. The
solid doors are of the Elizabethan order,
and are models of fine workmanship and
beauty. This work was done by Potter &
Stymus, and is in every way worthy OF
them. The halls have been newly and ele-
gantly frescoed, which, combined with the
contrasts afforded by the rich dark and
light colored woods, produces charming
effect. At the end of the main hall leading
to the office, and opposite the main entrance,
alarge and magnificent mirror has been put
up, which reflects all that is passing in front
of the hotel, and in Madison square also.
The effect is very beautiful and in walking
toward it seems as though you were walk
ing directly into another large shady park.
Those improvements, while adding
nothing to the capacity of the house, add
materially to the comfort of the guests.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel was first opened in
1859, and from that time to the present
has enjoyed popularity which has not
been equaled by that of any other hotel in
this country. Its reputation is worldwide.
Its great success is attributable to the fact
that it was built originally on the right
principle-its rooms are large, high and
airy-and its proprietors make it their bust
ness to attend personally to their guests.
It will probably be as popular, if they live,
in the next centennial year as it is in this
New York Eceniay Mail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
Bitten by a Cat.

Miss Leonelle Traxilio daughter os Mr..
Joseph Truxillo, who resides near the vii
lage of Paincourtvilie, was bitten by cat
supposed to be mad. The animal was in
her room, and suddenly sprang at Miss
Truxlllo, bit her, and also severely lace.
rated her person with it's claws. The cat
was Immediately killed and buried, 80 that
DR.. Robert Lawse, who was hastily sum-
moned. could not precisely determine
whether it was rabid or not; but he is un-
der strong impression that the case pre-
sents strong symptoms of hydrophob;a.
Miss TruxillO is charming young lady,
and her speedy recovery would be sab
jet of sincere congratulations on the part
of her numerous friends and relatives. We
have repeatedly, as other humane journals
continually do, warned our people Of the
necessity Of confining dogs at this season of
the year. Here in Napoleonville number
OF worthless ours might be disposed of
without any injury to their owners.
Since writing the above We learn from
Captain Tony Dalferes that Miss Truxillo
under the skiliful treatment of that able
physician, DR.. Robert Lawse, is rapidly re-
covering, and no fears are now entertained
Of her safety.-Assump.ion Chronicle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN. SUNDAY. JULY 3d. 1876
ter plumes itself upon its skill ct toadyism

ter plumes itself upon its skill ct t0adylsm
thus:
The REPUBLICAN supports the entire
ticket; the State Register does not. yet We
never published as mean q ding against q
reputable oolored candidate as the above.
In the next column he forgets himself by
railing at Achilles, thus:
The Tines says: "What q splendid spec-
tscIe it would be to see the martial Chester
in hot pursuit of Sioux"
The spectacle would be "more splendid"
to see Sioux in pursuit Of the martial
Chester"
This fling at General Chester is mean
enough, but perhaps he is not considered
reputable" by the Register man.
The party will regret to learn that the
Register does not support the entire ticket. ,
According to the various organs Of the
city who went up to Baton Rouge the other
day 20 sec the country delegates nominate
candidate for Governor are all 'heartily
pleased" with the result. This does not &C.
cord with what we see every day on the
streets and in the street cars. There the
tears of envy almost rush to the eyes des-
Dite the efforts to keep them down.
One of the candidates for a State office
at Baton Rouge asked q Repu blican to
take drink. A Jealous trainer who had
him in hand objected on the ground that it
might hurt his prospects if seen talking to
a Republican. As the gentleman was not
nominated it luckily made no difference.
he was not hart.
Another "trainer" didn't want any Re-
pubhcans about the hotel where he had In
stalled his man, lest some great State secret
should leak out. After the convention had
buried this candidate 1t was found out the
precsution was unnecessary
The majority of the Republican party of
this city are exceedingly rejoiced at the
manner in which the Baton Rouge conven-
ton rebuked city arrogance and cheek.
Some of the worst men that ever disgraced
the annals of any political party have been
buried out of sight by the defeat of better
men whose satellites they were. This of
! itself is the next best thing to Q Repub-
loan victory. But We are bound to have
the latter, notwithstanding. The Demo
cratic ward bummers of this city don't like
| Nichols, and we infinitely prefer P ackard
| to him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
The Old South Church, Boston.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:

A great deal of controversy has been 60
ing on for some time past with some of the
inhabitants of Boston relative to the Old
South Church. The aristocracy of Boston
and descendants of ancient times are not
disposed to see the old church destroyed by
pulling it down, it being a relic of the war
OF 1776. 1t will be borne in mind that while
the British army occupied that city they
demolished the pulpit and pews on the
lower floor, for the purpose of erecting
stalls for the horses belonging to the Off
GERS Of the army. The pews in the gallery
were also destroyed to make way for the
storage of hay and grain. The bell was
only made use of in case of an alarm, or
tolled during the funeral ceremonies OF
those who died in the army.
The above are the reasons for opposing
the destruction Of the church, it being a
great relic Of the past:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

For this Sundays reading, S.aub, a,
Go.dthwai.e's, No SO Canal street, has laid
on his counters more than his usual sup
ply Of popular reading matter. The week
lies are full, of ili1stra lions and accounts Of
the war. the frontier, the centennial and
other events Of the pas. month, and the a.
mos, innumerabIe magazines have tale:
and articles in infinite variety. The advan
sags of purchasing OF Sssub is that the
price ia az near that of New York as oul
currency will allow. and there Is an mex
haustabia stock to select from.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

As the first of September is approaching,
all merchants of this city are REMINDED
that the same care is now beng USED IN
compiling statistics and facts in relation to
characteristic of the Price Current TOR the
past half century, and those whose orders
ara about to come IN are assured that the
"Price Current Annual Statement" OF 1915
will be compiled in compact form, with
view to the lowest rates of postage.
To advertisers rare opportunity pre-
eonts ;tsaIf. "a the issue will be extraordi-
nariIy large and will circulate extensively
throughout the whole South, West, North
The news edition and letter sheet forms
are both prepared expressly for merchants
orders for them would greatly facilitate us
in their early delivery.
Send your orders 70 the Price Current
Office. Nos. 129 and 13l Gravier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
Succession OF Benjamin F, Bra.h.ar.

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans. No. 335.a.-Notice IS hereby given to
the creditors of this estate, and TO all her per-
sons herein Interested TO show cause within ten
days from the present notification if any thew
have or can, why the account presented by T.
7. Parker, public administrator. and ADM nistra-
tor OF this estate should not be homOlogated and
approved, and the funds distributed IN accordance
Herewith.
By order of the Court.
jy2 80 FRANK PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

BRIEF MEErIOS-More than q week mas
passed since the case OF Peter Coyie'
charged with the murder of Franz Zeigier'
was examined in the First Municipal Police
Court, Judge Quinn acting in the place OF
Judge Evans, and no decision has yet oeen
rendered. The excuse ia that the short
hand reporter has failed to produce the
copy of the testimony. but that excuse is
insufficient for the public.
Mr.. Dominique Pochelu, of ice factory
fame, is now in Paris, where he says he can
obtain a good square meal slapped up by
cooks who are artists.
Administrator Bertoli will tomorrow
start for Hot Springs. as the climate OF
New Orleans is altogether too cool for him.
| His creditors will please make n ote Of
4 this fact.
The First Court reports collections for
the week ending the twenty-sscond instant,
amounting to $l45; Third, Sis 50; Fourth,
/ $lS SO; Falls, SO.
Eighty.nine dogs disappeared Friday
night. Cause, poisoned saussges.
Ony one fire company has ventured on
IN excursion this season.
The Magnolia Club will, at six O'Clock
this evening, endeavor to have little
sport in a rowing match against time.
After that contest there will be An interest.
ing tub race, at the Magnolia bridge, New
basin.
George Hsyw was arrested on Frank
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
To DOnaldsOuviiIe.

OF late travel has increased on the New
Orleans and Texas railroad, especially to
Donaidsonville. It is a pleasant ride, the
road passing through TIE sugar district, and
made more agreeable by the management
of General Agent C. E. Payne and Con
ductor J. P. Stewart.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
CITY 0RDINANCES--0FFICIAL.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
MAToRALrY or NRw ORLBAHS. I
City Hall, July %, 1876. }

MAToRALrY or NRw ORLsAEs,
City Hall. July %, 1876.
mo. 35o9-AdminlstratiOn Series.
b. it ordained, That the commissioners
of the McDonsgh school fund bs and are
hereby authorized to effect an exchange, on
the beet terms possible, Of the lot of ground
belonging to the city situated in the so uare
bounded by Napoleon avenue. Magazine,
Camp and jena streets, aud measuring about
seventy-six feet front on Lawrence square,
by - feet in depth. for six lots situated in
the square bounded by Chestnut, Marengo,
Milan and Plaquemine streets, and that the
Mayor be authorized to sign the necessary
contract in the premises.
Be it further ordained. That the said
commissioners be and are hereby author
lad to advertise for sealed proposals for
the erection of brick schoolhouse on the
property last designated. according to
plans and specifications in thu Mayors
Office.
Adopted by the Council of the city of
New Orleans, July 90, 1876.
Yeas-Bertoli, BOuny, Burke, Landry,
Mccarthy, Pils6ury.
CHARLES J. LEEDS, Mayor.
A true COPY:
j. H. HARDY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
Succession of George w. ~iz.r.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans, No SO, Ibl Notice is hereby gwen
TO the creditors Of this estate and to ali other per-
sons herein Interested, to show cause within ten
days from the present notification if any thew
nave or eau why the account presented BY E. r
Parker, pubic adn:nls' stor in this estate should
not BE- homologsred and approved, and the FUNDS
distributed in accordance Herewith
By order of the Court.
jy2l Is 30 FRANK PACE JR CLARK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

Ans.in. Nevada, has a "Liar's Club" the
;ns;gn;a of which is Ratchet and branch
Of q cherry tree.-Erchange.
One of the first acts after organization
vas to alacc the editors Of the Inter- Ocean
and the New Orleans REPUBLICAN honorary
members and present them with leather
medals.-Shreveport Times.
We have received no such medal. Gan
it be tina. the editor Of the Shreveport
Times ia member of the clubs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30

&ECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans No. 33,.53-Hot!ce is HEREBY ylvea
to the creditors of this estate and TO a., other psr
sons herein interested 10 show Cause within ton
Gays from the present notification, If any they
have or can, why the account presented by
Mrs. Widow Mary E. C.oasY, natural turk ad-
II! mastering this estate should no; be honoogated
and approved, and the funds distributed Ii accord
ance herewith.
BY order OF the Court.
jy22 q 30 PRANK PACE JR-, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
Succession Of Paul fl. Lewis.

GECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans. No SO 26l-NOtice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and 70 al other per-
sons herein Interested TO show cause within ten
days from the present notification, If any they
have car, why the account presented by &. r.
Parker public administrator aud administrator of
this estate should not De honoiosaoed and sp-
proved AMI the funds distributed il acc ordnance
there with.
By order of the Court.
iv2l q 80 FRANK PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
AUCTION SALES TOMORROW.

BY CONSTABLE ~ OSULLIvAN, at y O'Clock. at
the corner of Delord street and TivoH circle
fifty one pieces of marble
BIZ O. vALETON, at IL O'Clock, at the Merchants
and Auc.ionsers Exchange, the Holland DARK
Thorwad, as she .ays in Mississippi sound her
tackle etc and load Of lumber.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-30
SUCCESSION NOTICES,
Succession Of Peter Patterson.

Succession of Peter Patterson.
cECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans. No. 33,.33.-Whereas samuel
N. Todd has petitioned the court for letters
Of administration the estate of the late
Peter Patterson deceased interstate. Notice is
hereby gwen to all whom it may concern to
show Cause within ten days why the prayer Of
the said petitioner should not be granted
By order of the Court.
Ms 80 aus FRANK PACE JR, Clerk.