davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
SINGLE 00PTEa, FIVE 0KHIR


againat such an imprudent act - Mr.. Highly
With regard to the depth Of water through
Southwess R6ss, Il IL . matter Of record
that the American ship Sam SkolAeld, 1882
toms, loaded with over 5000 bales OF cotton,
and drawing eighteen feet four inches
went to sea on the fifteenth instant without
detention ON the bar. On the same day the
British ships west6eld and William Doug
lass went out drawing eighteen feet.
On the 81 ixteenth instant, the British ship
Pegasus. 1920 &ors, and drawing eighteen
feet eight inches, went over the bar, and
also the Italian bark Alta, drawing eighteen
feet nine inches.
It is said that since the regulations gov
erning pilots and vessels at Southwest
Pass have been promulgated by Major
Howell, under authority of recent act Of
Congress, with the determination of all
concerned to have them rigidly enforced,
there have been very few instances of YES
sells grounding on the bar; in fact, it ID
stated that fewer vessels have stuck on the
bar this sesson than have been known for
thirty years.
On the other hand, thetowbcat soundings
between the jettiee, yesterday, showed
thirteen feet of water at the shcalest
point, and the official surveys of April Z.
indicate twelve feet six inches at the esme
point. These soundings are made the same
IS ali those reported by Captain Eads, on
the plane of full, high tide.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
The Races To-Day.

The sports at the Jockey Club race
course will commence to-day with q dash
of three quarters of one mile, for all ages,
in which there will be seven starters. The
second race is for four year-olds, two-mile
heats, which will bring out Mollie B., Vol
cano, Pompey's Pillar and Mamie F. The
third race will be one mile, with 100 pounds
on others than three-year-olds.
The pool selling at H Hswkins' last night
showed bids in the following order, indi.
eating the backing and fsvorites: First
race, Osseo, $40; Yer digris, $50; Springlet,
$50; Tom ONsil $40; Altore, go; Asterlite
and Mollie p, $40. For the second race,
Pompey's Pillar. $3i0; Volcano, el5o; Nan
ME F., $50; Mollle B. 9l5. Third race,
Survivor. sc7o; Kilburn $3.50; Puss Broad
max and Captain Hutchinson, $50; Captain
Reeder, $40; Falmouth, SIS. Much interest
was manifested in the pool selling, and the
prospects for large attendance at the
races are good.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
WlHOIR NliUlliilBEls 1852

he fails, those Wis now oppose his views
will not b0 the ones to question hio mOt1voos
The jetties prevented the building Of the
6bip canal. which hes never bean dOubte6
would prove suceesstul, and Captain EaAs
opposition to the leveo systen roodm-
mended by the leveo commissioners, Yrs
defssted for the present the system being
Captain Eads, in his letter to the New
Orleans Tines, proposes to Close Oh the
mouths Of the Aissisaippi except ScstA
Pass, and by . system Of "cut-ods" place
Cairo on hill, FREQ the valley from 0ver-
dow. and give 80 feet to the gulf. He
should view the destruction caused BY the
cutoff at Devils Elbow, near AempnNs
and this might change hie opinion. His
letter is worthy of page in the Arabian
the pen Of Baron Munchausen, but viewed
from . scientific standpoint it is simply ,
burleeque ON engineering.
The United States engineers offer to Der
form no miracles or speculative engineering,
but recommend plans adopted after long
study and based ON stubborn facts, and
which have proved successful wherever tried,
they tell us that in five years and ct cost Of
GO,00c, 900. by means Of ship . canal and ,
eystem OF levees they can free the valley from
inundations and give twenty-seven feet OF
-.
their ability to perform what they recon-
mend examine the internal Improvements
in the country made for the past thirty
years under their direction, and which arc
unequalled by any other country in tho
world. They have never swerved from
their opinion that the jetties would
prove failure and by their opinion let
them be judged and their record will stand
out brighter and clearer than before.
would rejoice should the jetties prove
successful, but my experience leads mo to
Judge otherwise. believe Captain Eads
and his associates to be gentlemen, having
far more honorable motives in view than
their secretary would lead us to believe. 1t
has been my fortune in life to have spent
many months at the passes, to have seen
the failure of the jetties in Mobile
bay under General Bragg and the
success of the ietties in Galveston bay
under Mayor Howell and also examined
improvements made on rivers in Europe,
and after q close study Of the works at the
jstties, believe that 20 feet Of water will
never be obtained under the conditions
required by the jstty bill, that every dollar
expended by the stockholders will DO lost
and the jstties at South Pass prove to bo
the greatest engineering failnre Of tho sge.
ALLIGATOR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
Communicated.
The Jefferson Parish Fisheraess
NEW ORLEANS, April II, 1876.

EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
I have noticed in your issue of August s.,
1875, an article headed "The War of the
Fishsrmen," in which your informants are
ibeling the entire population Of the fifth
district of the parish of Jefferson, etc.
We did not answer to that article at the
time, because We are in court for those
alleged offenses, and that wo have faith In
the laws of our country and hope for redress
and justice.
1 notice again in your issue Of April Is,
1876, one article headed "Those Caeniere
Men Once More," in which facts arc 90
grossly misrepresented and the character
of the people at large so much injured. that
patience has ceased to be . virtue, and our
silence would be coucidered az . crime, and
that in justice to all parties concerned We
beg you to publish this as our answer.
l. We deny all and singular the allega-
tione, civil and criminal, which have been
made against us; we hope to be tried in
accordance with law, and demand nothing
but fair and impartial trial.
2. We demand the right to sue "a we'll "a
being sued; ask nothing but that the laws
of the State be put in force, and the protec-
ton of our rights as citizens, and are ready
to stand prosecution.
But We refuse to ba persecuted, har-
rassed and blackm allied by dishonest off,
cials and perjurers, who, as the case now
stands, and - evidence will show on trial,
are perpetrating upon the inhabitants of
our district the most infamous outrage ever
perpstrated upon the people of Louisians.
Let it be known that the point of differ
ence between ourselves and our opponents.
is this: We contend that they are wrong
in fishing oysters during the time Of repro
duction, in violation of article ninety-one
of the session of 1871.
But we do not hinder or prevent them to
fish in proper season. We hold that every
body has a common right toths fisheries in
accordance with law.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, We hope for
the publication Of this, our answer, 80 that
the public mind may be dispelled of the
shameful charges bearing upon our honesty,
and fair judicial investigation be had
Hoping fer that act of justice, remain.
sir, respectfully, F. COLLIN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18

Change Of Time via the jackson Railroad.
Trains by the above old reliable route
leave their depot. at the foot of Calliope
street, in tho evening at four O'Clock, with
through cars to Cincinnati, St. Louis and
Chicago, making the time to New York in
sixty-thr hours and thirty-one minutes,
arriving there ct 1926 A. NJ, in time for all
Boston connections.
Tho morning train leaves at 7:3o, making
close connections with all trains.
Trains arrive with mails at twelve noon
and At 2:40 at night There is but one
change to New York, that at depot in Gin
cinpati. s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
Levee Meeting In Iberville.

A meeting of the citizens of Iberville
parish was held at tho courthouse in
Plaquemine ON Saturday for the purpose OF
sending two delegates to the levee conven-
tion which is to meet in New Orleans ON
the nineteenth instant.
Mr.. Nichael Schlatre was called to pre-
ride, and Mr.. Alex. Hebert was elected Sec
retary Of the meeting.
The president having stated the object of
the meeting, the names of Ex-Governor
Hebert and Edward j. Gay were put in
nomination by j. Rills, Esq, and both gen :.
tlemen were elected.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18

The thermometer at Louis Ftigero'e, No.
50 Chartres street, for the past two days
stood - followe: x
April I6-At "a. NJ, GO; at 2P. n, 800;
"a 1pril = II, i7-St A. n. GO; It eP.M., 7so;
at 6 r. H., 7lo.
Lowest peint daring The nights Of April
l5And l6, 48o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18

On the ele venth of June. 1875, the ietties
were commenced, under the most favor
able circum stances. In charge of tho
work was an engineer whose fame, through
his splendid success with the St. Louis
bridge, had become worldwide, and who is
certainly the most skillful financial engi-
neer in Americs, assisted by the eminent
levee engineer, Mr.. Bsyley, and others as
distinguished, aided BY Captain Andrews,
contractors in tho country, backed mp BY tho
St. Louis capitalists, With . government
officer for inspector, whose reputation was
pledged for the success of the jetties, aud
the msgniAceut reward Of 96,250, 900 on ac-
eomplishipa their lsbors. Tho work has
been enerGotioally prosecuted for oviR ten
months, aad whas . the RESULT In the tall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
Political Matters.

At the convention held at Natchitoches
on Saturday last. the following named
delegates were elected:
To the Congressional Convention to meet
in Shreveport, May %: D. 81. Boulls, Sr., T.
Moneth, j. g. LAWS, 8. Van Deuzsn and E..
Ezernack.
To the State Convention to meet in New
Orleans. May 30: Rsford Blunt, e. Ezer-
mack, H. G. Meyers and D. II. Boullt.
To the State Convention to meet in Now
Orleans, June q: D. II. Boullt, w. H.
Tunnard. 8. Van Deuzen and II. C. Meyers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18

.
night from bottom to top, the occasion
being the benefit of Mrs. Henrietta Chan
frau, manageress of the theatre. There
was such an audience gathered as must
have been gratifying to the lady, ~ it cor
tainly was to her friends. The play was
"Arrah an old-time success, so
we'll acted that nothing need bs said
of that. Between the second and third
acts Mrs. Chantrau was called, and the
curtain went up on . psrlor ecene, which
the floral offerings of the audience made
almost garden scene. As the lady
was making . few remarks suit
able to the occasion, the men in
the dies over the stsge-those mysterious
beings who manage the thunder, draw up
the suns and let down the clouds, make hail
and snow wstorms-surprised her by literal
shower of rose leaves, appropriate and beau
tiful. The spectacular drama of Monte
Cristo," which the scenic artist has had in
hand for many weeks, is now ready. and
will be produced at the Varieties tonight.
The prison scene, which sinks and is trans
formed to an ocean scene, and tho palace OF
Monte Cristo ecene, with conservatory and
illumined gardens beyond, will be sights
well worth seeing, aside from the merits OF
the interesting play as an acting piece.
During the evening the Military German
Band will play few airs incidental to the
progress of the drama.
Grunewald Hall was again full last night
at the second regular concert OF the Ger
man Military Band. This famous band
from over the sea has captured the lovers
of good music. The playing on brass and
reed instruments Is simply perfect. Every
Instruments in tune, and the com bination
seems to be unit Of harmony, as the music
swells, rises and falls at the will Of the
leader. The selections played last night
were from Meyerbeer, Strauss, Rossini,
Wagner, Schubert and other composers.
The "Lonely Rose in the Valley" wac
given by four French horns, as if those in
struments had souls. Mr.. Covert is o cor
net soloist of great merit. Perhaps he
lacks the tricks of the rapid and snowy
execution which makes Levy famous, but
his toning is true and excellent The clos
ing potpourri showed in . single piece
what band can do. 1t brought the calm
of the morning and sunrise, anon the crow
ing Of cocks, the calling OF cowherds, the
opening Of fair, parade of the sharp
shooters, barrel organs for q side show and
music for bear dance, then q galop and
polka, q circus, dismal story Of murder
told by trombone, and the merry laughter
of the reeds, which was very human,
agreeable and surprising. Mr.. Carl Beck
is handsome young man. who holds the
will CT every performer on the end of his
baton, and he manages his men as if they
were one huge instrument which he played
upon, knocking down bass drum with
sledge hammer, and lifting up flute with
q feather. The German band will give
two more concerts at Grunewsld Hall,
noon and night.
A grand concert will be given this even
ing, at St. Alpbonsus Hall. for the benefit
Of the Sisters of Mercy. at which Mrs. d.
II. Buckley and number of amateurs will
sing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18

,aRANY A.
iAl FuA,
g.
'"Swmg
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-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
By TEL'E.G r All h .


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can or will take further cosnixsnce Of the
said articles Of impeachment.
r w. ". BELKNAP.
Tho managers were granted until We'd
| nesday to consider what replioa&ion they
should mako to the plea. The court Il
| iourned t. ono o'clock Wednesday. TIE
senate discussed the pavement bill 70 ~
iournment, after the court had fully Or
shssnt he}ors
House.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-18
It
Ia fatal to

Ia fatal to
Procrastinate. 'Procrastinste.
Buy ticket Buy o ticket
At once. Golden Atonce.
Only two Drawing. Only two
Weeks left. Weeks left.
Itdraws. It draws.
Opees House,
~. April g. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-16
Flashes.

The Railway Postal is still grinding
out opinions at st. Louis.
Postmaster General Tyner has re.
turned to Washington from Indiana.
Fred. Wilson, we'll known among turf.
men, died Saturday, aged seventy-one.
Frank. Daggett, a well-known editor
fof Minnesota, died suddenly of apo
plexy at Litchtield yesterday.
The Trunk-line meeting announced
for Detroit on Friday last was post.
poned till Friday Of this week.
Louis Lazarus, OF st. Louis, was ar.
rested in New York yesterday and held
to await the arrival of an officer. The
charge is larceny.
Frank. Deshler, well-known citizen
OF Columbus. and son.in.law of W. b.
Smith, of Cincinnati, suicided on Satur.
day in the presence Of his wife.
One hundred thousand tons Scranton
coal will be sold at auction, In New
York, Wednesday, and one hundred
thousand tons Plttston coal Friday next.
A man, supposed TO be Frank. James,
one OF the Missouri desperadoes and
Minnesota bank robbers, has been cap.
tared in Missouri and taken to St. Louis.
The dead body Of Henry Shaeffer, a
cattle-dealer. aged hfty-clght, was found
in the woods near Plttsburg on Saturday.
The condition OF the ourpss gave evil
dence of dreadful murder, the head
having been crushed out OF all shape,
tho pockets riftd, and a portion Of the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-16
A New and Valuable Patent.

To the Editor of the STAR:
AS an item Of news, which will no
doubt be a matter OF interest to your
numerous readers, I desire to state that
W. w. Tice, foreman OF the stove foun-
dry in California, OHIO, has recently
obtained a patent called "The self-lock-
ing stove leg" which, in my opinion,
will speedily dsplace the old-fashioned
leg, an invention long demanded by the
trade. The device is cheap and simple,
and is attached to the bottom OF the
stove so snugly and securely that 1t can
not be removed from its place by accl-
dent. This aforementioned property Is
a recommendation which the housewife
Will no doubt highly appreciate.
1t is now in general use at California
Foundry, Baker & RandalPs, Cincinnati
O., and S. l.. Yourtee, No. % W est Fifth
street, Cincinnati, o. 1t will no doubt bt
generally introduced by stove dealers.
OBSERVER,
CALIFORNIA, O., October J6. 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-16
Minor MemIAOMs.

LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS, October 10
About O'Clock yesterday Thomas r
Taylor, formerly route agent OF the
.Leavenworth, Lawrence Il Galveston
road, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head. He had
been dismissed from the postal service
for robbing the mails, and was yesterday
indicted by the Grand Jury. The pros
pect of having to serve out term in the
Penitentiary so worked upon his nina
that he became insane and blew his
brains out.
QUINCY, ILL.,, October 16.-A serious
row occurred yesterday Oil the steamer
War Eagle, while in dock here, which
resulted in Captain Il. l.. Davidson
getting some very severe cuts about the
neck and head. While the steamer was
at keokuk number Of tramps came
aboard, aud when it reached here six ol
them managed to get upstairs to the bar.
Here they made too much noise and
were ordered out by the bartender. A
free fight then ensued, wherein the
bartender ana Captain were cut up ter
ribly. The crew came to their assist
ance in time, however, and succeeded III
arresting the whole band OF tramps.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-16
LATEST LOCAL,

A GRAND CONCERT will be given at
Pixies Music Hall on the oath INST. by
Sister Anthony, of tue Good Samaritan
Hospital, for the benefit of the charity
wards.
The committee appointed on 'Change
to draw up the usual resolutions on the
death of the late Captain james Bugher,
submitted their report to-day, which
was read and adopted.
THE Police officers are kicking about
the conduct OF certain Lieutenant i'll
carrying off the daily papers before they
have had chance to swallow their con-
tents. They want this thing changed.
BEN. G. VAN DYKE, Of the Health
Office, says there is a uouble-h AIDED dog
in the biological Garden. The friends
of Van should look after him. We didn't
think his case was so serious. 1t is sad.
JOHN DAILY was incarcerated in the
Ninth-street Station-house on suspicion
of breaking several lamps on Nassau
street, Walnut Hills, on Sunday, about
noon. Officer Williamson found him on
Court street.
THOMAS BURNS. a yonng man living
at No. 236 East Sixth street, was taken
to the Ninth street Station-house by Ex-
Captain Reeder Tor stealing coat from
Reeders employers, Maue & Co., the
clothiers of West Fifth street.
The following parties, whose doings
are to be looked after by the police,
have been discharged from the Work.
house: Charles Desmond, John Wood,
Thomas Burns, and two colored men,
John Maycomb and smith Harris.
ALL is not lovely with a candidate,
even alter he is elected. For instance,
our next Clerk OF the Court of Common
Pleas, Louis G. Bernard, has been be-
sieged by applicants for positions under
him until he can't rest. Over fifty men
want to be Janitor of the Courthouse.
Every place at his disposal has been
a .ked for nearly hundred times. Wait,
gentlemen, let him get his seat warmed
first.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-16
FOREIGN.
NOT TRUE.


BRUSSELS, October 18.-The report
that the creditors OF Turkey have seIzed
twohundred and ninety-two Ktupp guns,
which were being shipped at Antwerp
for Turkey, is without foundation.
LONDON, October 16.-A dispatch from
Berlin says all of the Powers except
Russia have received favorably the
Turkish armistice proposed at Vienna.
The dispatch declares that none OF the
great Powers have given their consent
to the conditions of the armistice. The
same dispatch states that Russia re-
CARDS Turkeys reference to the influx oil
foreign volunteers as direct Indictment
of her policy.
WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED.
BELGRADE, october 16.-Prlnce Milan
has contidentially Informed several OF
the foreign representatives here that the
conditions OF the armistice, which refer
to Servia, can not be taken into consid-
GRAFTON.
THE PROPOSED ARMIsTIcE.
LONDON, OcIober 16.-England, Aus.
tria and France support the six months
armistice. Russia's rejection OF it Is not
considered final. 1t is reported that
France and England have formed an al.
lance against Russia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-16

Frank. Carney, contempt, So; Barney
Fluteman, peddling without license, $lEl41
Pat. Tully, malicious destruction 0a
property, dismissed; John McLaughlius
aiding and abetting house Of prOStitn~
tion, $40; Jacob Smith, incorrigibiIitys
sent to Refuge.
Drunk and isorderly-Maggie CAT
lagher, dismissed; Il. A. Hardingham, s.:
VIM. Hudson, Geo. Clark aud Fred
Gretstone, s. each; Joseph A. Miller
30-$50; Henry Ousterman and Fran ID
Solar, SO: Jacob Broder, dismissed; W.
NJ. Tolley and Emil Klinck, dismissedS
Chas. Hauser, 81; Cornelius Brewer. ";
Richard Ellis, $25; D. Mccormick, fSs
Jerry Carney, 50; Allen Willard, JohA
Hetfen, Henry Reiner, Lewis Stone, IN
Mu,l N, each dismissed; Jackson Janus,
G. Duval, 9. Langanberger, Anne
Lotus, Z. Kohen, each $5i Chas. Hand
Ion, $40.
Assault and Battery-John BaceiOcco.
$40; John Heating, dismissed; Jos. "A
Miller, 80 500; John BAcciocoo, 1r-Sb.
Petit Larceny-Mary Lynch, $t5J
Lucy sorrel, dismissed; Mary Murphy
30-$100.
Yagrancy-sallie Mayberry and GeDr-
gle Cole, 80 days each.