davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
The Belk nap Scandal.
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The Belknap scandal.
A special telegram from Washington to
the Inter Ocean, March 10, says:
The Belknap scandal has about Guieted
| down, and people are anxiously waiting to
see how PendletOn is going TO get out OF
his scrape. He came here on Friday even
ing and told newspaper man that he was
urging the committee to hear him that
! evening, go that the caustic of falsehood
might not continue to burn his fair reputa-
ton another night; but the committee did
not see fit to sit that evening nor Saturday,
although members Of it were closeted with
Pendleton all day. 1t is suspected that Mr..
Clymer's interest in the investigation is of
such character that he will not question
Pendleton very closely. Clymer's own con-
duct is damaging him more than anything
that is said about him. The mere fact that
he insists upon conducting the investiga-
tion himself into scandals in which his
name has been publicly connected, is re-
garded a. very suspicious.
The grand jury has heard three or four
witnesses in the Belknap matter, among
them Danforth and Bass, of the committee,
and DR.. Tomlinson, Mrs. Belknap's brother.
but they have no evidence on which to base
An indictment, unless the Democratic mem
bers of the committee will consent to assist
the government. 1t is predicted freely here
that there will never be trial of Belknap,
much less an impeachment. The clouds Of
witnesses that were heard from as coming
to tell of his crimes and misdemeanors
have not yet made their appearance, and no
person who has yet been examined in regard
to post traderships askrown anything chat
was actually wrong.
A dispatch to the Western Associated
Press says:
District Attorney Wells had an inter-
view with the Attorney General, recounting
the difficulties in the way of procuring an
indictment against General Belknap. Gov
ernor Wells said he had seen all the men,
bers of the Committee on Expenditures in
the War Department, and can not obtain
from them any testimony. Marsh having
fed, he can not be reached and as the case
now stand he can not get an indictment.
The Judiciary Committee are not making
much progress in obtaining evidence to
strengthen the case against Belknap. They
have examined one witness only. and OBJ
tanned nothing important. They have sum-
moned E. T. Bartlett, who witnessed the
contract between Marsh and Evans.
On account of members having other
committee meetings on sMonday, the Com
mittee on War Expenditures will not meet
again until Tuesday, on which day Pendle-
ton, General Boynton, Mr.. Donovan and
&r. CasselbeEry arc expected to tell their
httle stories. Tho members of the commit
tee in private talk - though they were
heartily sick Of tho job which they have on
hand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
MARSHAL'S MONITION8.
John A. French. jake johnson and ]. y
PIstt vs.. steamboat Iberia etc.

John A. French. Jake Johnsoa and J. W.
PIstt steamboat Iberia, etc.
TN THE UNITED STATES DIST RICT COURT
i District Of Louisiana, NoA lo,745, 10, ,73O and
to me directed m.the above entitled suit, have
seized and taken into nv possession
1HB STEAMBOAT IBERIA, her be ats, tackle
apparel, ETC., now libeled by J. A. French. Jake
johnson and W Platt for the causes set forth in
the libel now peLding in the District Court Of the
United States
And do hereby cite ard admonish the owner OF
owners thereof, and all and every person OF per.
sens having or pretending to have anv right title
district court Of the United States for the district
Aforesaid to be holden at the city Of New Orleans,
on the third Monday of A. ril to show cause if any
they have or can. why the said steamboat should
not be condemn and be sold sgreeably to the
prayer Of the ibelants
Cnited States Marshaps Office, New Orleans,
March IS, 1876.
s. B. PACKARD,
mhl6 % ap8 16 United 81 ates Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
R0bert n. Armstrong VS.. Steamship Tap.
pahaunOck, etc.

Robert n. Armstrong VS.. Steamship Tap.
pahaunOck, etc.
In TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Il for the District of Louisiana, No. 10, ,8ll-In
obedience to an admiralty warrant to me directed
in the above entitled suit, have seized and taken
INTO my possession
THE STEAMSHIP TAPPAHANNOCK her boats.
engine, apparel tackle, etc. now libeled by Robert
N. Armstrong for the causes set forth the libel
now pending in the District Court Of the United
States.
And do hereby cite and admon;sh the owner or
owners thereof, and ell and every person or per-
sons having or pretending to have any right title
or interest in or to the same to be and appear at
district court of the untsd States for the district
Aforesaid to be holden at the city Of New Orleans
they have or can, why the said steamship should
not be condemned and be sold agreesbly to the
prayer of hbelAnt
United states Marshsrs Office, New Orleans,
March II, 1876.
8 B. PACKARD,
mhl6 28 ap8 Is United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16

Since its introduction, and until recently,
quinine has been regarded as necessary in
the treatment of fever and chills. Sedine
has all of its virtues in it's action; it is more
prompt; leaves none Of its bad effects, and
tho proprietors bind themselves to refund
the price if any case Of chills is not cured
by the use of one bottle. M. B. Morrison
4 Co.. general agents. For sale by E.
Lorio, Agiers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
WHOLE NUMBER 2754.

The Republicans claim the election of
Cheney by 1900 or 1000.
Returns from 2l5 towns and wards give
Cheney 36,399, Marcy 1886, Randall and
scattering $685.
Last year the same towns gave Cheney
4.553, Roberts 80, ,620, White end scattering
642; Republican net gain of 1888.
The Representatives elected from 2l9
towns and wards are: Republicans 10y.
Democrats 154-a Democratic net gain Of 3.
Meagre returns have been received of the
vote on the constitutional convention, but
it is undoubtedly carried.
The Republfcan VictoFy Overwhelming.
WARRINGTON, March 15-The latest &C.
counts from New Hampshire represent the
Republican victory a. overwhelming.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
FOREIGN.
A Money Panic i'm London.

A Money Panic In Lon00ns
LONDON, March 15.-To-day is "pay
| day." the last and most critical of the fort.
nightly settlements. The Stock Exchange
| is disturbed and excited. A feeling Of un'
certainty and anxiety prevails.
Six failures have already been posted in
the House, all trihing, but one, that OF
William Upward, stock broker, which is
believed to be for q considerable amount.
Further failures are considered certain.
A number OF failures are also reported
at the Glasgow and Liverpool Stock Ex-
changes, but it has mot yet transpired
whether these will have any serious effect
here.
3P. M.-Two additional failures have
just been posted in the Stock Exchange.
Business is almost nominal. The settle
ment is absorbing all the attention.
The changes in the prices of the different
securities and shares do not show that there
is any excitement, though they are mostly
downward.
Still further failures are expected, but
none of any great importance.
teen on this fortnightly settlement. The
stock market closes frmer with better
feeling than at any time since Saturday.
Silver is in active demand. Advanced to
tfty-f0ur to fitty-f0ur and one quarter
pence per ounce.
Storm ON the Coast.
A severe storm has prevailed in London
and slmost generally along the coast dur
ing the past twenty four hours.
It was particularly violent Oh the coast,
about the west part of Cumberland and
northern part of Lancashire.
Many ships theresb0ut have sought
haven after losing all their anchors. Much
damage has been done to farms, buildings,
produce, etc.
A Standards Berlin telegram says in con-
sequence of damage by the recent hurri-
cane steps have been taken to lay subter-
ranean telegraph between Halle and Berlin.
Hereafter all new telegraph lines will be
laid underground.
The weather continues boisterous. The
telegraph lines are still damaged.
From the Insurgent Countries.
A dispatch from Ragusa to the Times
says the arrest of L. JubObratich produced
great excitement in Dalmatia. Threaten
ing demonstrations were made in Bernace.
The Belgrade correspondent of the Rxski-
mir declares Greece has offered to form an
offensive and defensive alliance with Servia
and ROumania.
The Servians are convinced Russia, al
thought temporarily cooperating with Aus
tria, can not for her own interests permit
Austria to occupy Servia.
The Servians, therefore, disregard the
Austrian menace; they are preparing to
take the field against the Turks.
Dead.
The Right Rev. Robert Milman, Bishop of
Calcutta. is dead.
Mail Service Interrupted.
The mail service between Boulogne and
Folkest0ne 10 interrupted by the storm. No
mails have reached the channel islands
since Saturday. Almost all tho rivers m
France have ovorfl0wed their hanks.
Quiesing The Qusea's Tide.
In the Commons, the Marquis Of Hunt
ington gave notice that he would move .
protest against tho adoption BY. the eov-
erelen Of the Questionable title Of "Em-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
Appointments.
Governor Kellogg has made the following

Appointments
Governor Kellogg has made the following
appointments:
In the city of Shreveport. for admins
TRAITORS of the Charity Hospital, w. P. Ford.
Simon Levy, P. j. Trezevant.
John E. Leet, tax collector of St. Tamany.
F.B. Earhardt, parish Judge of St. Charles.
l. w. Falls, seventh justice of the peace
of Orleans.
Thomas 8. johnson, harbor master Of Or
leans, vice o. Crozier, resigned.
Felix Baker and Alfred Treaslier, clerks
Of registration in St. Mary.
G. II. Mumford, tax collector of Grant
parish, vice John r. Gray.
): NJ. Todd, fret justice of the parish Of
Jefferson.
w. T. Oliver, tax collector of Richland.
). ). Planteregno, notary public for Pointe
Coupee.
E. D. Woods. assistant supervisor of reg
istration for East Baton Rouge.
c. s. Randall, inspector Of weights and
measures for Red River and DeSoto.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
WASHINGTON.

Gordon's scheme Of Revenue Reform.
WASHINGTON, March l5-Senstor Gordon,
it is understood, will 60 before the Commit
tee on Ways and Means tomorrow to urge
his plan OF revenue reform by organizing q
non-partisan excise corps, to hold office dur
ing good behavior, and removable only for
incapacity or bad conduct
Marsh Wanted.
1t is believed Attorney General Pierre
ises OF safety to Marsh, and that he will
soon return.
Fractional Currency
Secretary Bristow was before the Com.
mittee on Appropriations this morning in
reference to the deficiency in tle sppropria-
ton for the bureau Of engraving and
printing. 1t will be remembered the COM
mittee recommended an appropriation of
$l63,000. and it was recommitted. The
committee will tomorrow again report the
deficiency and press action upon it in the
House. The bill will also direct the re-
demptlon of fractional currency with silver.
Buffers Charge against Dana.
Previous to taking final action on the
nomination Of Mr.. Dana to be minister to
England, the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee will hear him in reply to the
charges made by General Butler Of literary
piracy, etc. Next Tuesday has been as
signed for the purpose. Mr. Dana has been
go informed by order of the committee.
In Jail.
Hollet Kilbourn, the recusant witness
who went to Jail yesterday, remains in
durance, and it is stated an agreement has
been made by the Democratic members to
bring articles of impeachment against any
judge of the District Supreme Court who
may issue writ of habeas corpus for his
release.
-Pendleton's Accessories.
In the Committee ON War Expenditures
today, William Ernest, treasurer of the
Kentucky Central Railroad Company, tes-
fed that all the parties interested in the
Kentucky Central railroad assented to the
arrangement with Mr.. Pendleton for col
lecting the claim of that company, and 80
far as ke knew, mono dissented from the
terms of settlement; did not know of any
portion Of the money being used improperly
MT the Of s sa dg
garded the claim eminently just and proper;
there was nothing doubtful in it, but-it was
difficult of settlement.
Emma Mine.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs will
resume the examination of the Emma mine
scandal next week, when it is expected that
General Schenck, with other parties will
testify on the subject. The committee TO-
day made public their correspondence with
the Secretary of State. The Democrats are
in caucus tonight ON the finances.
The Democrats Have Secured Financial
Policy.
The Democratic caucus adjourned at
midnight, and agreed to Payne's bill pro-
viding reserve of three per cent coin ON
the amount of legal tender notes issued by
the Secretary OF the Treasury, and q re-
serve of three per cent in coin on the circa-
lation of national banks, and repeating 80
much of the act of March. 1875, as desig |
mates the first OF January, 1879, as the time
for resuming specie payments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
southwest Pass.

SOUTHWEST Pass, March Is. 1876.
To Captain Q. W. Howell, Corps Of Bng.neers,
United States Army:
Depth of channel at mean low tide, six
teen feet. Least width for that depth, eighty
feet. High tide at P. NJ. Height above
mean low tide, two feet elk inches. Depth
inches. Bottom hard.
CHARLES II. ELWELL,
Master of McAlesrer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
Personal.

General A. L. Lee, well known to the
readers of the REPUBLICAN, is on visit to
New Orleans. The General is at the St.
Charles Hotel. We believe he is inclined
to resume his old business Of sugar plant
planting, provided he can find place that
suits him as to price and location.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16

Household furniture, silverware, library,
etc., at auction, at ii A. NJ, and
$50 P. NJ. this day, by Messrs. Nash &
Hodgson, for account of SUGGESTIONS of Fl.
M. and L. M. Hyams. See the advertise
ment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
ELECTION.

Additional Returns lacrosse the Repub.
lican Majority.
CONCORD, March l5.-A summary Of all
returns to A. M, of 1879 townsend wards,
give Cheney a,763, Marcy 1896; Repub-
1can gain 2552. One hundred and ninety
seven towns and wards elected 148 Repub-
ican and l29 Democratic Representatives.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16

Diamonds, watches, jewelry, etc., pledges
forfeited to the Metropolitan Loan and
Savings Bank, to be sold this day at
II A. M, at No so Camp street, by Messrs.
Montgomery. See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
TAX BILLS OF 1876.

DKPARrNBNf OF FINANCE,
City Hall New Orleans February $, 1876: !
VNAX BILLS OF 1876 WILL BIB READY FOR
Il delivery on MONDAY. seventh instant Two
and half per cent rebate will be allowed on Gil
bills paid up to the twentieth instant inclusive
two per cent on all paid up to the twenty ninth
instant; and one per cent during March, after
which interest at ten per cent Der annum aud
costs will accrue.
fe5 tmh3l KD PILCBURY Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
The Consolidated Association Of the
Planters Of Louisiana.

The Consolidated Association Of the
Planters Of Louisiana.
Among the other appointments made
within few days by Governor Kellogg
are those Of Messrs. Flanders, Calhoun aud
Burke as directors at large Of the Consoli-
dated Association of Planters. The follow
ing letter, addressed to them by the
Governor, sufficiently explains the object
Of the appointment:
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Executive Department, :
New Orleans March IA, 1876.
To Messrs. Benjamin F. Flanders John Calhoun
and Thomas J. Burke State Directors in the
Consolidated Association Of the Planters Of
Louisiana:
GENrLEMEN-Tne Consolidated Associa.
ton OF the Planters of Louisiana, in which
l have this day appointed you State di-
rectors, is indebted to the State for bonds
issued to that institution, many years ago,
in furtherance Of the objects of its charter.
The amount is represented az $53l Az.
With q view to the protection of the in.
terests of the State, desire you to examine
the affairs of the association a. once, and
to report to me as soon as possible the true
amount of it's liabilities to the State for
bonds and otherwise, lis means of payment,
how soon complete liquidation is likely to
be effected, and such ether information as
you may ccnslder important.
Respectfully. etc,
WIN. P: KELLOGG, Governor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
WENGER's GARDEN,
Nos. / 1 and 13 Bourbon street.
WENGRR propriotnv

Largest Hall in the city. Best European and
American Journals file. Two fine rooms for
families, with separate entrance. The best wines
and liquors. First class restaurant at moderats
prices. Phil. Best's celebrated Milwaukee Lager
Beer ct five cents per glass ial3 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE-CITY TAXEs OF 1876.

DRPARTHENf OF FIyAHen,
New Orleans, March 7. 1876.
A IL CITY TAX BILLS OF 1876 REMAINING
"A unpaid on the the thirty frat instant will be
advertised according to law, and carry ten per
cent per annum interest and costs from that da to-
Until then one per cent rebate will be allowed
N h7 fmh2l I'D PILNRrRY. Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
The Supposed slight to Senator Pinch
back.

Vh0 SuppOee0 slight to senator Pinch
back.
Some days since the Republicans of Lou
isiana were offended by what at the time
appeared needless aHront to Mr.. Pinch
back, Immediately after the final vote on
his case. He was denied the privilege o1
the floor Of the Senate. A dispatch, signed
by many Of the most prominent colored
men OF Louisiana, was immediately sent to
the Hon. Thomas W. Ferry, President OF
the Senate, expressing regret ct his ruling,
which seemed painful reflection on their
race through it's highly honored representa-
tive. This dispatch has already been pub
lished in the REPUBLICANS:
The following is the Vice Presidents
reply:
VICE PRRsIpENr's CHAMBER
Washington, D. G., March II, 1876.
To Lieutenant Governor C. C. Antoine and Sew
eral Other CoTored Gentlemen, New Orleans:
To your dispatch just received, which
says: eve record our regret over your rul-
ing excluding Senator Pinchback, an ex-
Governor, from the floor of the United
States Senate, which seems hasty and un-
just" etc., reply that the Senate ordered
seventh rule, which reads:
mo person shall be admitted to the floor
of the Senate while in session, except as
fOllOwe: The officers of the Senate, mem
bers of the House of Representatives and
their Clerk, the President Of the United
States and his private secretary, the heads
OF departments. ministers of the United
States and foreign ministers, OK Presidents
and ex-Vice Presidents OF the United States,
nv otA ale ind, nr hn
Supreme Court and Governors Of States
and Territories"
Under the enforcement of this rule Mr..
Pinchback was freely admitted to the Sem
ate until by q majority vote of the Senate he
was declared not a Senator elect, and
against my vote declaring his right to 8
seat. WhereupOn. under NO new instruc-
tions by the Chair, but under the original
Senate order Of strict enforcement Of the
such as the rule permitted. which
then excluded not only Ex-Governor
Pinchback, but ex-Attorney General Speed,
ex-Secretary of the Navy Welles and ex-
Governor Baldwin of my own State. all of
whom, among others, recall az having
within few days sought and been refused
admission on the floor of the Senate, and
seated in the gallery. My vote as Senator
was given to admit Pinchback e. Senator.
Inc ConaIo OcuIeO lis SumlselOu. AS pre-
siding officer, my duty was to execute
although it denied in the same week
admission to the floor to the ex-Gov-
ernor of Michigan, Baldwin, white man,
and the Governor of Louisiana, Pinchback,
q colored man. Partially Of law formerly
was the bane of the coloreG race. Impair
tiality of rnle now is the law for all races.
While / preside in the Senate its orders
shall be administered witout partiality to
race, color or condition. believing impartial
administration to be the highest attribute
of justice. T.W. FERRY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
AMUSEMEN
VAllETlEs THEATRE.

AMUSEMENTS.
VAAETlEs THEATRE.
"rHE LADIES THEATRE"
sngaepAent for six nights Of tho beautiful youDl
emotional artistic,
MISS MAY HOWARD.
Ho tDe chief cities of the country. commends hel
70 attention
Mea1ay, Tuesday, wednesday, Thursday
and Wednesday Matinee.
THE NEW MAGDALEN,
w THE RED CROSS OF GENEVA
Fney-Aiss HOwARD'S farewell benefit Firs1
eepeton here Of q new comedy, written for hel
Ceaenel Barnes, of the California bar, SOIL
GRAND FANCY DRESS
MASK BALL.
And Lent mask ard fancy dress ball win be given
OPERA HOUSE,
sATuRDAY NIGHT tst. Joeephs Eve), MARCH 49,
Yaessrs best band win furnish music.
0ehtlemens tickels ST.
Dor particulars see small bile. mhl6 st
NT. CHARLES THEATRE.
1EGAGEMRNT FOB SIX NIGHTS ONLY of the
3 young aud beautiful artistic,
MISS MARY ANDERSON.
Tuesday Evening. March IA, 1876,
ROMEO AND JULIET.
.Wednesday-THE HUNCHBACK.
!hursdsy-BIANCA, TIN ITALIAN WIFE.
Ifidsy-Eene6t Of MISS MARY ANDERSON.
6stuxday-ONLY ANDERSON MATINEE.
n.risian s.e ees.ealar comedy, ROOND THE WORLD
wan.ed-l young ladies to appe ar in Round the
World in Eighty Days; apply at the Theatre.
OBADIAH sPRiGGlNs'
SINGIN' sKEwL.
GRUNEWALD HALL.
Friday Evening, March ~, 1876.
BALLADS. HYMNS AND SONGS OF TIKI OLDEN
An appropriate entertainment for the Centennis
Prof SPRlGGINS and his Skewl, in the dress OF
former days, will give q public rehe arsal for the
benefit of the
CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
With full piano and organ accompaniment. The
ladies' Of the church will provide refreshments
and will also have table Of fancy articles 10 the
room adjoining the hall.
Tickets, fifty cents See the programmes il
themselves curiosity. Griswold. Seeooid, Eyrich
and McCown have tickets on sale. mills
OPP FELLOWS, HALL.
POSITIVELY LAST DAY BUT TWO.
Wednesday, March Is,
Two Performances Day-Afternooa 1t one, Ever
ing at eiph, o'clock. Doors open 1t
twelve and seven o'clock.
SYLVESTER BLEEkER................. Manage
The Great Original and Renowned
GENERAL TOM THUMB AND WIFE.
Together with the Infinitesiual
MISS MINNIE WARREN;
And the Skstorial Phenomenon,
MAJOR NEWELL,
Will appear in q variety of fascinating perform.
ances, consisting of Songs. Duets Dances, Dia-
lOeues, Comic Acts ard Lsughable Sketches, a.
given before the Potent stes Of the Earth during
their celebrated Three Years Tour Around tine
World.
At each entertsirn nent the ladies' will wear sew
eral new and elegant costumes, magnificent dia
M0nds, etc.
ONLY FIFTY CENTS.
Children Under Ten Years. twenty-five Cents.
Reserved Seats .......... .Seventy.hve Cents.
Children Under Ten Years, he.
served Seats. .Thlrty-hve Cents
Ladies and children are considerably advised
to attend the day exhibition, and thus avoid the
crowd and confusion of the evening performance
Reserved Seats for sale ct II. BLIE'S
MUSIC STORE, No. l53 Canal street. mills At
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16

OPERA HOUSE,
ATURDAY NIGHT (St Joeeph's Eve) MARCH l8.
yaeRer's best band win furnish music.
0ehtlemen's tckels 81.
Dor particulars see small bile. mh16 3t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-16
MASK BALL.
OPERA HOUSE,

A1ia Lent mask ard fancy dress ball win be given
in the