davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

The port of POntevedTa ia - miles northeast Of
Vieo, where Tweed was FIRST reported 20 have been
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11

TWEED's DETENTION REQUESTED.
20 INITIATION OF HIS CAPTURE RECEIVED AT The
STATE DEPAGTMENT-HIs SURRENDER PR0BA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
DELEGATION or GERMAN WORKMEN
THEIR AGiIyAL IN THE CITY-TnH Males AND oC-
CITATIONS.

THEIR AaUIYAL IN THE CITY-TnH MALES AND oC-
CUpATioSs.
The steamer Moscl which arrived in this
city on Sunday morning. brought delegation Of work
men, members of the Berlin Central Bureau for the Ben
eft or Workmcn. The following are their names and
trades
Albert Anderlcft, loCRsnith Ions MeissnrT
otto ia lh, dIaughtsman otto. keumann mec!ancian
il prck cnlaern engineer Franz Pest, Coppei~mitl
Liuard BrcslaucT, engineer. otto I1z engineer
Carl Burclardt, engineer. Geo. Rodenwodi, architect
Carl Carlo teCiulcat IL. y. Schneider manu- OF
GoOiae Daunert technicist boots. DC.
Richard Flecs, w-cAin.st. o. schneider. dTauGhtsman.
Richard Fleschcr engineer. Julus SclT,lncr, sculptor.
Oscar liaiank goldsmith. oswald StIdSscr. engineer.
TOsepI Holman, tusnth. Carl StIiczc, technCist.
viii elm kraemer, c3ncst Max UngeT oi FOvtech Acad-
Johannes Lcman Of POytcch. envy, Berlin.
Academy Berlin. J. NrhtlIdnn goldsmith
Joseph LuC1tkt, pIdc. printer Carl WITH, sculptor
Robert MdeTI engineer.
TIE delegation was received by William Stcinway OF
this city and Carl Buschor and +. G. Mende Of the Rccep
ton Committee Of Philadelphia After eating breakfast
and listening few short speeches. az the Union Hotel
At No 1Gj Fourtave they proceeded 10 BrOssi Cellar
Thence they walked through Mount Morris and Central
Parks returned for dinner to the hotel and afterward
passed the evening at Gimores Garden The deeea-
ton viii be in tins country four weckstWo weeks ~
PHILADELPHIA and weeks in this city and vicinity.
They VIII this city for Philadelphia this morning.
Ii was their utcIOn Ia spend day two here AZ TINS
time the Muel, detained by fogs did not reach New
York saturday usual aud All arrangements Tor
DlctCd, IL thought best 10 hasten that city
After having been formally received ~ Philadelphia, tie
DELEGATION will he entertained by committee Oi the
Technical society and each workman VIII be introduced
into ms ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by American special
ist in trade. After spending two weeks ~ Pit-
dephia the Of which William StcnWy at us
expense, will take them ON an excursion ur the
Hudson and to Niagara rails, they Will return TO New
York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
THE MAINE ELECTION.
END OF THE CANVASS.

.rcRrAsR OF THE REPUBLICAN VOTE BY EMiGRA-
r,oN-A sKIIIFUL AND VIGOROUS CANVASS BY
Roth PARTIEs-THE PROBABLE REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13
The Fate of the Conservative Who Joins
tho Republican Party.

The Fate of the Conservative VINE Joins
tho Republican Party.
The West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter
says:
It ia unfortunate when Democrat comes
over and joins the party of liberal ideas
and principles. His old political friends are
always willing to believe that he does 80
for the sake Of office. In their opinion no
other motive can induce man to leave the
festive Democracy. There can be no hon
esty or sincerity Of purpose outside OF their
own organization. They nee all the little
adiectives to express their contempt OF one
who has courage to think and act for him
self in despite Of the ring-masters. Colonel
George williamson and Judge Taylor
Beattle are Just now the particular targets
for Democratic arrows. They thought and
acted for themselves unfortunately: They
cane boldly like men and patriots That was
= crime of tho highest magnitude and an
athemas without stint are hurled upon their
devoted heads. If imprecations and invec-
tiyes could drive men to the centre OF the
earth or to the bottom of the sea, William
son and Beattie would soon reach those dis
tant points and be forever hidden from
sieht. And all because they thought proper
to desert their old political associates VI
course they did not expect to escape IN
scathed. They knew that their old friends
would charge everything upon them and
knew also that they could not prove word
thew said. More mon of their standing and
intelligence ought to come out boldly and
ioin us, and il We mistake not the signs OF
the times, there will be rush this way De-
fore the ides of November fall upon ne.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13
Grand opening of Grand Hotel at Poin
Clear on June l.

WEEKLY MoRTUARY REPORT.-Dr. Y. K.
Lemonpier, secretary Of the Board OF
Health, reports the following number OF
deaths in the city of New Orleans, for the
week ending Sunday. June IL, at P. NJ:
Two of apoplexy, of bronchitis, OF can
Ger of the breast, Of cancer of the womb,
of cholera sporsdica, 10 OF cholera
infantum, of congestion, l Of cOnges-
ton of the lungs. Is of consumption, 9 Ut
infantile commissions, of adult debility,
of diarrhea, 2 of acute diarrhea. 2
of chronic diarrhea, OF diphtherla,
2 of dropsy, drowned, l of dysen-
terry, 8 of entero-cOlitie, l OF epilepsy, l OF
congesrive fever, OF scarlet fever, l of
tophoid fever, of castro enteritis, l OF
heart disease, l OF Inflammation OF the
brain, l of Inflammation of the bowels, l
of Inflammation Of the mouth, l of inanitiOn,
l of injuries, l of intussusceptl0n of intes-
tines, l of disease of the kidneys. l OF look
Jaw, 4 of disease of the liver, OF adult
marasmus, of infantile marasmus, 81 OF
measles, of cerebr0 spinal meningitis,
OF old age, 2 of peritonitis, of pericarditis,
6 of pleuro pneumonia, l Of typhoid pneu-
monia, l Of purpura, of pyOmia, l of
softening of the brain, of smallpox,
2 of tables mesenterics, 3 of teething,
6 of trismus nascentium, l of gunshOt
wounds. not stated; total l44. OF the
above 80 were children under five years OF
age. Number inferred from public instltu-
tons, %; on certificate OF corOners, lO; on
certificate of midwives, !; on certificate OF
sisters l. In addition to the above, still
born children were reported in the city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13
Eugene Krost, No. l2S Gravier street

The HUNDREDTH FOURTH OF july
Twenty-lour different associations have sig.
nifed an intention to celebrate the coming
fourth of July to the best of their ability by
. public demonstration. A meeting was
held at No. SO St. Charles street Sunday
and Captain William Tenbrink was elected
president; General De Trobriand, Captain
c. A. BabcOck, Colonel w. n. Owen, Lieu
tenant William Pierce, H. S. Bell, w. H.
Zimmerman, and E. Lamant, vice .presi
dents; j. B. Chandler, secretary: ID. NJ
Fitzpatrick, treasurer; Judge G. H. Braugbn
grand marshal. The grand marshal ia au
thorized to appoint six aids, and each OF the
associations is authorized to name its own
marshal.
The executive committee, composed OF
the standing officers, will prepare . pro-
gramme, which may be published in few
DAYS. An attempt will be made to start
tie PROCESSION as early as nine o'clock IN
the morning. before the heat becomes in
tense. After the parade meeting will be
held in st. Patrick's Hall, where the declsr'
alton of independence will be read and an
GRAFTON be delivered. At noon Q salute Of
100 guns will be fred. -,
1t ia expected that more associations will
join in the jubilee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13
AUCTlON SALES TnIs DAY.
Local Intelligence.

DEALING IN CoUNrERFEIr MoNEY.-Sev
eral days ago two men landed in Donald.
sonville and loitered around town until
about dusk, when they visited several
stores, making small purchases. first offer
ing bills of Q large denomination, which
were not changed, when they found that
they had ten dollar notes. They passed
several of theee ON small dealers, after
which they crossed the river on q ferry
boat, saying that they intended going to
New River landing, but it was noted that
they travelled in an opposite direction. The
last seen or heard Of them was at Turesud's
store, where they endeav0red to procure
food. After leaving Donaldsonville it be-
came known that the bills the fellows
passed were counterfeits. and sew
eral persons went in pursuit, but
failed to find the scoundrels. One Of them
was known, Charles Miller, formerly en-
ployed en- the steamboat LIZZIE Hopkins,
and the other was John Thompson, a white
man. As they were from New Orleans it
was supposed they would slyly return, and
such proved to be the case, and that fact
came to the knowledge of Detective
Schreiber, who received information that
Natchez as she was about going out Satur-
day evening, Schneider boarded the steamer
Of the head Of St. Mary street, and found
Miller without much trouble, a. he was
greatly assisted by Mr.. james Langwell.
The boat had not steamed far before the
other fellow was seen on shore, evidently
waiting to take passage. Both men were
arrested and placed in the sixth precinct
stationhouse for safe keeping, and were
yesterday sent before United States Com
missioner Southworth, who remanded them
to prison until the sg9rieve6 parties shall
arrive and testify in the case.
1t is not known where the fellows oh.
tanned their counterfeits, but it is believed
that one OF them will turn informer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13

COURr RECORD.
MONDAY, JUNE IL, 1876.


superior U10tt1CG Court
Henry Street, ex-Adjutant General Of
Louisiana, sues the city Of New Orleans
for indemnity for private property foreibly
House ON the fourteenth Of September,
1874, BY members of the White League.
The defense sets mp that the city. pos.
sessed NO powers for defending itself
against IN organization like the White
League; also, that there existed NO State
government.
The court ruled that it had nothing what
ever to do with the last named defense,
when witnesses were called and testified.
Several witnesses were heard, but Is the
case will probably consume several days,
then dismissed until to-day.
First District Court.
Richard Spencer, sometimes called
two years in the State Penitentiary fol
larceny.
Fourth District Court.
PUG Brothers vs.. L. CarbO.-New trial
granted and fixed for the twentieth instant
Mrs. Annette T0rrey Va. X. N. e. B. j
Montgomery.-On rule; taken under ad wise
ment
Louis Mather vs.. Gustave Foster.-Judg-
ment by default.
Fifth District Court.
Emile Joseph Morel sued out q writ of
habeas corpus, in his petition claiming that
he is unjustly held in the Parish Prison by
q commitment issued by Judge Evans, Of
the First Municipal Police Court. Morel ia
one of the persons accused of r0bbing the
state room Of bridal party on steamboat
ON the Mississippi river, and claims that
the affidavit does not specify at what point,
parish, county or State the alleged offense
was committed. and on that point asks to
be released from prison. The court decided
that tho matter in question before it was
simply on the cOmmitment-had nothing
Whatever to do with the affidavit. As the
commitment 10 quite correct the prisoner is
remauded and the writ refused.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13
Grand opening of Grand Hotel, at Point
Clear on ,Juna

HENRY c. BULL DISCHARGED About
three weeks ago Henry C. Bull, formerly .
deputy constable in this city, and Of bad
reputation generally, stabbed and killed
Michael Hussey in New York city. After .
proper hearing Of the case Mr.. Bnll was
discharged. A few years ago he became
offended at something Mr.. A. Sambola said
in justice court, for which he challenged
Mr.. Sambols, but that gentleman would
not recognize an individual like Bull. Bull
soon afterward met Mr.. Sambola on Canal
street and attempted to kill him, but failed.
Bull also signed bonds for a man convicted
of m Anslaughter, and both parties fed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13

FIRES IN THE FIRST, THIRD AND SIXTH
DIsrRICrs.-A fire was discovered about
one O'Clock yesterday morning in the alley
way dividing two frame cottages on Ram
part, between Eaghein and Music streets,
one-half owned by John Hunton, and I'M
ance Company for $500; and the other half
owned and occupied by Frank Hanlein; in
sured in the Firemen's Insurance Company
for 5000. Both houses were entirely de-
stroyed. The fire then spread to the ad-
joining frame cottage ct tho corner OF Ram
part and Enghein streets, owned and occu-
pied by John Horsternke, which was dam
aged to the amount Of about $500; covered
BY . policy in the Firemens Insurance
Company for $1,000. The fire then reached
. twO-st0ry frame kitchen belonging to Mr..
Han ton, which was in the course of con.
struction, and destroyed it; no insurance.
The fire u supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary. The total loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
A fire broke out about q quarter past
three O'Clock yesterday morning in double
two-story frame house on POydrss, between
Broad and Dorgen0is streets, owned by
John Haas and occupied BY Mrs. Farmer %
. grocery and residence, which was totally
destroyed. The building was insured in
the Teutonia Insurance Company, but for
"
stock of Mrs. Farmer was insured in the
London and Liverpool Insurance Company
for $500. The fire spread to the adjoining
unoccupied frame cottage. also owned by
Mr.. Haas, which was partially destroyed.
The fire is supposed to be the work OF IN
incendiary.
ABOUT i've o'clock yesterday morning the
unoccupied two-storJ frame house, owned
by F. Rely, at the corner of Jersey and
Berlin streets, was set on fire by an I'M
known incendiary. who had saturated the
floor with coal oil. and placed pint bottle
against the westherboarding. The fire was
discovered by Officer Bauduit, and extin.
guished before any damage had occurred.
building again, yesterday evening, about
three O'Clock, but the fire was fortunately
discovered by Officer Stephens, and extin-
guished before any damage was done. The
building is not insured.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13
Grand opening of Grand Hotel at Point
Clear on June l.

BRIEF MENr1oN.-The old Gould Steam
Fire Engine Works, of Burlington. Yer
mont, now operated by Messrs. B. S. Nichols
& Co., has made q first class steamer that
threw stream through twenty five feet OF
three-inch hose, one and three-eighths
nozzle, 356 feet; two streams, same condi-
tious, excepting one and one-9uarter inch
nozzle a65 feet each stream. 1t will be seen
that this beats the worlds champion throw
of 354 feet made in Wilmington, Delaware,
last year. Captain E. Flood is the agent in
this city.
The eilded and guilty sign Of Brewer &
wilkinson still swings in front OF store on
Gravier near Magazine street. Wilkinson
is in prison and Brewer Ii roaming Wnere
the wOodbine twisteth.
Fresh showers sadly Interrupted the
festival of Philadelphia Fire Company
No. IA Sunday. and consequently steamers
did not contest for the champion horns.
However, it is expected that the trial Will
take place next Sunday.
Eugene Furot, who shot and killed Davlo
Childs on the thirtieth ultimo. on FRANK
near Bienville street, was dlscnarRed oy
Acting Judge A. Gastinel, Second Munich
nal Pelice Court, the evidence being con-
sidered as warranting accused in defending
himself in his own d0micile. Mr. Juror
has since received stroke OF paralysis, MS
left side being entirely useless.
Since the the United States courts closed
their sessions CustOmhouse halls look DE-
serted. hur the court clerks are trying to
ciose mn their accounts, in the hope ina.
thew will be able to catch few days to 60
fishing. =. .
on The sixteenth instant there Will Do 9
celebration in honor of the thirtieth ami
versary of the pontiicate Of Pope Plus ~
The anpointment of Mr.. T. Wharton Col
lens. Jr., as official stenOgrspher was In tne
Fifth. not the Fourth District Court.
Chief Engineer O'Connor was thrown
from his buggy early Monday morning Of
he was driving to fire in the Third DIS
frict His horse stumbled and fell, throw
inc the chief ever to the dashboard to the
ground. epraining one of his ankles.
Henry Cox, q member of the S0atnern
Boat Club. was drO wned in the RIVER neal
the head of Louisiana avenue ne W.
taking o bath, and it is supposed was sei.eo
with cramps The body was not recoveroo
although every possible effort was made
Edvsrd Geise, youth, was arrested On
YYnion between Rampant and st. CLAUDE
streete. and locked up in the fifth precinct
char0ed With cutting and wOunding Oh
wear did son of Mrs. A. Coleman in the leg
yyith n sickle. with which he was cutting
grass. ,;,l ..., too,
f,;1ht Sundsv evening on Poydras between
Rsronne and Dryades streets, and rar
away, throwing Mr.. Henry Meyefs, M .las
vas in tho wagon at the nme, on 70 On,
pavement and severely injured am soo .;
the forehead. He was conveyed 70 ny cosI
dence ct tho corner Of Coliseum ana 0eS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13
Grand opening of Grand Hotel at Point
Clear ON June l.

TIE FESTIVE DANCE.-A difficulty &C.
Cured Sunday evening at Q picnic ct the
Delacha:se Grounds, between Love Adams
and Edward Wilson, which resulted in
Adams drawing his revolver and firing one
shot at Wilson, the ball only passing
doing any other injury. The difficulty
originated about Q dance that neither in
dulged in. Both men were locked up in
the seventh precinct station.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13

THE BLOODY KNIFE.-A difficulty &C.
CURED some time since ct picnic between
John Reddington and William Short. which
was settled by the interference of some
friends. The parties again met about half
past five O'Clock Sunday morning, 1T the
corner of Girod and Peters streets, when
the difficulty was resumed by Short running
mp to Reddington and dealing him several
blows in the face without any further cere-
meny, which caused him to fall. On rising
he ordered Short to desist and keep at q
distance, when he was again struck by
Short. He then pulled out dirk-knife and
stabbed Short in his abdomen and right
side. He attempted to make his escape,
but was arrested and looked up in the GEN.
tral station, charged with quitting and
wounding. Short was conveyed to the
Charity Hospital.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13

eral Taylor streets, where he ives attended
to BY Dr.. BEickell.
Lawrence Madden, . youth Of twelve
eummers. Wa arrested ct the corner If
Gir0d and Eouchee streets and locked up in
the central station, charged by ]. Blanther-
man with tho larceny Of . silver watch and
chain vaiued ct $50.
Edward Harrison was arrested by Officer
and Julia streets, and locked up in the GEN.
trail station, charged with assaulting and
dangerously wounding Frank Vilegas, Sum
day morning, ct the corner Of Camp and
GiFOd etreate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13
Speaker Kerr Dangerously III.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Enquirer. June 9, says:
Speaker Kerr is in the last struggle with
a terrible disease that will probably end his
life. He procured leave OF absence from the
House day or two since, but his condition
has been such that he has not been able to
leave his bed. His physician, Dr.. Bliss, has
expressed the opinion that If he did not
leave tho city he could not live ten days.
Yesterday there was an unfavorable turn in
his condition, and to-day he has been At
in disorders of the stomach. He is utterly
PROSTATE tonight, and orders have been is
sued prohibiting the admission of callers to
his presence. Some predict the Speakers
death before morning. He 10 surrounded
by his family and two or three frisndA. He
can not possibly linger more than few
dsys ct furthest-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frlgerio's, No.
50 Chartres street, for the past two days
stood ae follows:
June 1l-At 8 A. NJ, 1872; at 2 P. NJ, S20;
at P. NJ, 800.
June PA. A. M S3o; at 2 P. NJ, $50;
at P. NJ, $40.
Lowest point during the nights OF June
10 and IL, 10.
Ram during the day OF June ii, one
quarter Of an inch.
Rain during the day of June II, slx-tenths
of an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13
By Sheriff Waggaman.
SUCCESSION OF PROSPER THIBODEAU.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. % 283.


No. % ,283.
DT VIRTUE OF AND In OBEDIENCE TO An
ID order OF sale rendered June 3. 1876, to mo
directed by the honorable Second District Court
for the parish Of -, Orleans, in the above
lie auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers EK-
change Royal street, between Canal and Gus
t0mhOuse streets. in the Second District of this
city, on SATURDAY, July g. 1876, at twelve O'Clock
NJ, tor account Of said succession, the following
described property, to wit
A CERTAIN Lot OF GROUND, together with
the buildings and Improvement. thereon, situ.tsd
bounded by Seguin. Delaronde BArth Il ,mew and
Peters streets and designated by the letter on
plan annexed to an act Of part ion between Pros.
per Thibodta u and @. Hatters Thy which said
Prosper Thibodeau acquitted said property, passed
the seven eeuth OF September, 1870, measuring
fifteen feet eleven inches six and hal. lines front
on Seguin street, by one hundred and sixty -dvs
feet two inches twO lines in depth.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
ECGENE WAGGAMAN,
je6 10 20 s7jv4s Civil Sheriff ofthe Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13
By Nash 4 Hodgson.
PLEDGE SALk.
NINETY SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS JACKSON
RAILROAD AND LRvEE BONDS.

FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
DY NASH q HODGSON-W. L HOD0.
ID son. Aucti0neer-O6ce No. 10 Carondalet
street.-On WEDNESDAY, June IA, 1876, at 1880 r.
NJ, at the st. Charles Auction Exchange, viii be
sold
SRvBNTY.SEv GOLD BONDS OF $1,000 each,
of the New Orleans, jackson aud Grea5 Northern
railroad, principal due January L. 1912, interest
coupons payable semi-annually. on the first Of Jam
uary and July, in New Orleans and New York; con.
and Nos. 1901 to 1851. all inclusive
TWENTY BONDS of $1,000 each made by the
Louisiana Levee Company, due May l. 1891, cou-
pons payab semi annually, ON the Grst OF May
and November. the coupons for May, 1876, at
tached
Terms-Cash on the spot. my3l I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13
FOR SALE.

EOR oAl.k-A SMALL CONFECTIONERY
Il and Cake Bakery. doing good business, q
most exclusively With colored people. a tho
stand - near one Of our principal markets, this
would 30 splendid chance fr IN enssrpri .ins
eolored man. Rent very cheap. Psice e500.
For particulars inquire Of this ONCE.
e10 On ru Rx29
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13

The independent journals Of England CON-
Time to write the Empress Of India" with
quotation marks, which shows that she Il
not original.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13

ATTORNEY FOR Police BoARD.-Mr Ar
thur Gsstinel has been appointed attorney
for the Board of Police Commissioners.
vice Judge Campbell, resigned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-13
AUCTION SALES.


Chilly LOCATED IMPROVED AND VACANT
RRAL ESTATE IN TIE FIRST, SECOND,
THIRD. FOURTH, FIFTH AND kIxTH DIS
TRICTS.