davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30
amns.ments ano alsstinqs Co. Might.

noorE,s THEATER-I:3O and g I: - DanI Drucep
tSS,rtS hvRSuI TgFAtER- and s "The American
caaEn OPERA House, and g " Black Crook.
f.YcpfN TuEATER.-I:3O; " Ruy Bias" D: " hcharu
III" Booth. 90 J.. 4, S,,urintoD -
NEw BRoGDwAY THfATER.-1:3O and 8: "Corrnia'
EIBLo's GARDKN.-" Azurene.' ...,. >,.,, o,.o
PARK 1HFATER.-1:30 and 8: " Little Nell.' LotIa
ygN FRANCISCO MISsIBELs.-2 ana D.
~ PASTORS NEW THEATER.-NaTlety pu
awFSTY-THIRD STREET OPERA HOUsB'-Z ana o. heHy
.,,dx ic"s sorhRR TIJEATrR--130 and 81 Miss Mutton
WJ,M,cKs THEATER-I:3O and 9: "Ihe Shaughraun"
HELLERs WONDER THEATER-Maglcal ana Musio"i
Performance. ~ "a ,r,o+io
NEW AMERICAN MUsEUM.-Day and Evening.
kEW-YORK AQUANUM.-Day Gnd Evening.
No 77O BROADwAY.-Big Tree OF CaLfOrnia.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30

The French Republican Deputies are on bad
terms with each other again. The Conserva-
tives have parted company with the Radicals
and will know them no more. This breach
might be very serious were it not highly prob
able that the public safety or some other
plausible pretext will cause them to reunite
in case the Monarchists become dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30

There can be no doubt that the charges for
telegraphing have been enormously dispropor-
tionate to the actual cost of building and
maintaining the wires. The difficulty in the
case has been that the principal company is
burdened with stock watered to three or
four times its value, and has been trying to
earn dividends on the water Of course the
moment it comes in competition with
company which makes no such effort, 1t Is
placed at disadvantage. The public have
not failed to notice that the cost of telegraph
ing between the most important points has
been reduced during the past year quite as
much as rents, or the cost of living; and that
in every reduction the Atlantic and Pacific
Company has led the way, and Fhe Western
Union has been driven. The Atlantic and Pa
cific now announces another wholesale reduction
of one-third on charges between New-Iork
and Chicago, and propOrtiOnate reductions be-
tween large number of the other more inn
portant Western points. The company which
leads the way in this matter is entitled to the
public good will, and is sure of more than its
natural share of patronage. People are certain
to encourage competition which puts money
into their pockets, and Gen. Eckert for the
past twelve months has been forcing that COM
petition at every point.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30

The threat of occupation alone disturbs the
Turkish mind. The Porte is ready to make
any compromise to obviate the quartering of
foreign troops in Bulgaria, but SO far has failed
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30

The evidence of Mr.. Odell, one of the
Oregon Presidential electors, shows just how
Croninis little game was played. As nobody
now, except perhap' Mr.. Cronin, considers that
his performance had anything to do with
deciding the election, the story of it is chiefly
of value as laughabe episode, and politicians
Of both sides can read it from that point OF
view without being thrilled by its Importance.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30

The railway disaster on the Lake Shore line
will go into history as among the most awful
of this class of occurrences. No element Of
horror seems 10 have been wanting. A whole
train with its sleeping occupants plunged into
a deep abyss and through the Ice of river; ;
a fire broke out in the wreck, and some of the
passengers were crushed, some were burned,
and some we're frozen. The gloomy catalogue
of the dead and wounded is not yet at hand
II will doubtless come with the last hours OF
the Centennial year.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30

With the final adjournment of the Court OF
Alabama Claims, series of suits is closed of
very delicate nature, involving many ques-
tons of international law that have never be-
fore been considered. 1t is generally admit
ted that the work of the court has been excel
lently we'll done. Among the last of Its de-
cisions there is one especially entitled to
praise, which rules out from the Alabama
claims any damages sustained by United States
vessels during the war. 1t is quite certain
that neither England nor America expected
that class of damages to be included in the
award. and, it would have been a pity to have
had any doubt raised upon the point.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30

Uncertainty continues to attend official hfe
in Mexico. President Lerdo, who Is now
fugitive had been successiyey foreign minis
ter, Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court, and
ruler of the Republic for four years. 1t was
only last Summer that his reelection was rati-
fed by Congress, which invested HIM with
arbitrary powers. The Diaz movement was in
fact on the wane when the disastrous battle at
Huamantla compelled President LerdO to fly
from the capital and make his way to the
Pacific coast, whence, it is reported, he sailed
for San Francisco. Should the deDosed Presi-
dent land on our soil, he ought TO be cordially
welcomed, since throughout his official career
he has been friendly to this country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06

the propriety of combining its attention to
its legitimate functions.
Mr.. Blackwell again presented his female
outrage resolution, and it was rejected.
Mr.. Croker moved to strike out the
words in the platform of american citi-
yens irrespective Of sex" Rejected.
The majority OF the resolutions were then
adopted.
Thomas Talbot and Stephen Salisbury
were chosen electors at large, and the con
vention adjourned.
The Republican Candidate for Governor
of Georgia Attempts to Make a
speech-The Democrats Force Him to
Stop.
AUGUSTA. Ga, September t5.-Colonel
Jonathan NOrcross, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, addressed a mixed
meeting at the City Hall tonight. The
crowd was hilarious and talkative to such
an extent that it was impossible to hear the
speaker with satisfaction.
He charged the Democratic party with
extravaganza and incOmpetency IN m ma
eing the finances of the State and asserting
that the State Treasurer, Mr.. Jones, had
appropriated from the State treasury sew
eral hundred Thousand dollars under the
administration of Governor Jenkins and
Governor Smith. The crowd interrupted
the speaker go often that he discontinued
speaking before finishing his address.
Florida Republicans Harm0nized.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla, September 5.-Stearns
and COnover, the rival Republican candi.
dates for Governor, coalesced to-day and
Conover withdrew.
Democratic Meeting,
The largest Democratic meeting took
place on Saturday ever held here. The
numbers of whites and blacks were about
equal in the procession, which was over q
quarter of mile long.
The New York Democrats to Reassemble.
UTICA, September THE Democratic
State convention reassembles September r.
at Saratoga
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06

tho landing Low grades are abundant s s1 dg s6o
= g. :s 100 d. ss Gs @ ''
and 800 saeis I sold i & Ssc = 100 is. -
ne buyers in the market 70 day. Io. grades ar
neglected and plentiful. Prime ia quoted at $50
II; choice at SIT 5O01s p ton.
BAGGING-Active cemand Domestic jute is
quoted At 2a also for large lots, and l3ac p yard
fo PJ} GH grown chickens sell q. ss
young do s304 ducks 1904; geese s50s, and
turkeys s120l5 p dozen. louisiana grown chick.
ss ss tsfss: saa ssssn 81
Little in and The
EsCULENrs-erhes supply has become more than
ample and there y very little INQUIRY Potatoes ss
es 50 p p Dbl cabbages s50s p box; sour krout
BEANS AND WESTERN PEAs-Ars quiet. North
green peas lA a2c; red kidney sa 03hc; white kid.
ney 81 03kc y 10:
are plentiful; and sell slowly 7d7hc y ID.
WOOL-Small stocks and quiet. BURY is quoted
at lO0llc; Texas l602lc; Mexican lac; Mexican
improved liHc; Louisiana clear 2lc; lake 22d23c
1ALLow-For want of freight room, the market
is dull and prices Ere nominal. Quoted at sd8hc
HIDES-No change to notice, and spliccs con-
tinue firm, with mode rate demand Country
e. green are are Quoted at 607c; dry salted $50
MALi-The market Is ove1stocked and dull Can
ada is quoted at = 2O0i rs; choice spring 81 100
HOPS-old 1875, Wisconsin sell at l3al5c; new,
1876, Wisconsin 2503ec y p.
sOAe-Kellers xxx palm is selling at 7c Ger.
man olive SIC; olive &C., standard olive Ac CASTLE
Ice. magnolia SC p tb; in lots of so boxes nc less
10 in lots OF 100 be sac less p TO- Msgnns Sons
white laubdry Is boxes OF more &c; less than %
boxes 6c; extra perfumed olive. pressed, Is boxes
or more. size; less than Is boxes 606Ac; olive Is
boxes or more SC; less than rs boxes SIC; family.
Is boxes OF more, 4kc; less than rs boxes,
SC; dark notified, Is boxes or more. Sc; less
on round lots. J. H. Keller's toilet soaps-None
Equal honey, None Equal Rlycerine. None Equal
Windsor. None Equal assorted. at IS IS p gross;
gross lots. Western extra olive at 81 acc, P.
and 6. family German olive ~. 05c, with dis
count on round lots.
LARD OlL-Winter strained Is quoted at 81 05;
spring strained CSC y gallon.
iron COTTON TIES-The arrow tie is selling at
90 So p bundle; Beard BrOthers tie and Branch.
Crook 4 20 % 50 p bundle, each bundle contain,
riveting cotton bale ties sac Y ID; the Phiio wire
tie &c p tie. with discount on large lots put up
in bundles of 80 ties; Chapman's double riveted
at 81 y bundle; coed s &c y bundle 3hc y b.
MOSs-Plenty Offering and no demand Mixed
is quoted at 3ac, gray Sc: black 404Asc y ID.
COAL O1L-sells at 81 d33c p gallon in bols, and
INSURANCE. Oils quoted in bbls at asc, and
aECElPTs OF PRopUcE-Arrived since our re-
Is tierces lard lo4l eacks oats 56 sacks bran, 43
boxes cheese s76 hidee, rolls leather. Il bales
moss. 100 bbls OIL 2s7 bbls potatoes. lls7 bbs rce
ExPokTs OF PRoDuCR-Exports since our re-
view Of yesterday: 1853 bbls -four, Is bbs pork, l53
bbls corn meal SIS sacks corn ll6 sacks oats PIG
sacks bran IL hhds and IS bbls sugar l49 bbls mo-
lasses and 100 bbls potatoes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06

the last desperate fight was made. as
shown by the disposition of his battalion.
A Campaign Without Results.
CHICAGO. September 5.-The Inter
Oceans Bismarck special save: The latest
by courier arriving to day from the exped!-
ton is as followe: The general feeling
among both officers and men is that the
campaign has been and is likely to prove
On immense goose chase. No Indians have
been seen Of late with the exception of &C.
casonal small bands making their appear
ance for the purpose Of stealing or harass-
ing small parties engaged in the movement
of supplies on the Yellowstone. The main
column have not succeeded in overtaking
Sitting Bull.
An Arrogant Demand.
SAN FRANCISCO, September "a dis
patch from Portland Oregon, last night,
says the Nez Percee Indians have made a
formal demand upon the commandant at
Fort Walla Walla for the surrender of two
men who killed an Indian near there last
spring. and threaten to burn every house in
the valley within two weeks in the event Of
refusal.
The settlers are much alarmed, and
cavalry company has been sent to protect
them.
Movements OF Crook and Terry.
ST. PAUL, September 5.-Advices from
the north bank of the Yellowstone say
Terry has divided the command and Crook
is moving eastward of Little Missouri.
Terry crossed the Yellowstone and marched
north and east. The steamer Yellowstone
was fred into going up river. One man
was killed.
Orders have been received by Terry for
the establishment of cantonnent at the
mouth of Tongue river for winter quarters.
The Indians Trying to Escape.
BISMARCK, September 5-The latest in
telligence received concerning the move
ments of the Indians leads to the belief that
Sitting Bulls hand of Uncapapas are trying
to cross the Yellowstone and reach their
proper hunting ground on the Dry Fork of
the Missouri.
The Latest AdvIces.
WAsHINGToN September The follow
ing was received here from General Sheri.
dan:
General Terry telegraphs me on the
twenty of August that the col
umns are strong enough to act separately,
and that the best prospect of success was
for his command to cross to the left bank of
the Yellowstone. He was to cross near
Glendine. August u, work up the Dry
Fork of the Missouri, while General Crook
follows the trail he if now on eastward
He does not say whether any of the Indians
have crossed the Yellowstone or not. but
believes it best to pursue the course indi-
Gated, as the Indians Crook is following
may GROSS at the lower forks of the Yel-
lOWstOne.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Boiler Explosions.


LOUISVILLE, September 5.-One man was
killed and six injured, and machine shops
very much wrecked to day in Jacksonville,
Indiana, by the explosion of boiler in the
yards OF the Louisville and Indianapolis
railroad.
ATLANTA, September "a boiler of the
kennesaw mills at Marietta, Georgia, ex-
ploded to-day, killing two colored men.
Pugilists Arrested.
CINCINNATI, September ALLEN and
G0ss were arrested to-day at the instance
of the Police Commissioners of this city.
and compelled to give bonds not to fight IN
the State of Ohio.
CAPE MAY, September John Marvin
and William Norris, both of Tarentown.
Pennsylvania, were drowned here this
morning. Norris lost his life while At
tured beyond his depth and became ex.
hausted.
International Medical Congress.
PHILADELPHIA, September Sat to-day's
session Of the International Medical Con-
gress some 600 physicians were present.
letters from the medical
societies OF st. Petersburg and Christians
were read.
A resolution looking to the establishment
OF national medical library in the city of
w Arlington, was adopted.
"A paper on hygiene and preventive medi-
cine, by DIR. Henry j. Bowditch, of Massa.
chusetts. was read.
An address on medical chemistry and
tonicology was delivered by Professor T.
6. Wormley, of Maryland, and after which |
the congress adjourned until tomorrow.
The French Workingmen at the Centeu.
nial.
Mayor Stokely to-day received q visit |
rom the delegation of French workingmen |
vho were sent here by the government of |
GRANGE to inspect the Centennial Exhibi-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06
EsTABLISHED 1861.

American and Foreign Patents.
mer Co. solicitors Patents procursd ~ -, o noo
TRES No fees in advance No charca nn;a. 1o ~
Is granted Nc fees for making prelmnsry
ana conducting a rehearine, Snecisi ottsn4inS
efsea 70 interference cases before the patent
SUITS in darsnt before
aiAAoRE co. for pamphlet Of sixty nasss 70
Old Bounty Land Warrnnt.-
arai as5 report OF the Commissioner of the Cen.
land warra Oce shows 1881, 500 acres of BOUNTY
unaer act OF 1855 and Prior acts GfLM0RE Gn
W 1y casn Tor them. Send by registered lsttsy
tons to psFeef ahs are imperfect give nstruc
United States General Land Om..
rn Uonsested land cases prosecuted hsfor. .,,a
~ states General Land Office and nsno .lie
sa1 ,erioI Private land claims. minina and
to. 1' Ano homestead cases attended
arrears of Pay and Bounty.
then ha, soldiers and sailors of the late war ~
from the nes are IN many cases entitled to money
s x1n93sledge Write full history of nave no
close stamp %1t Ra5 a9d bounty En-
WIN be given you free
Pensions.
.. Al omcers, soldiers and sailor. v.
caroa or injured in the late war towa nusG, Iup-
CO. o''aln pension by addressing GiLMdRKsE
s,, Gases prosecuted by GILMORE l. M
Ga;, court Of the United States ~ oeore ths
Each Sen Ino southern Claims Com miss;ou u1' VI
in a separate bnTe., OF our business il conducted
Pnpmn enced parties employed bv e. ne same
morn a TG to all business int az ~ nm ni
success by deservins s i secured We desire to win
my3l u..,, GILMORE co.
80 washington, District Of Colnmb;,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06
SPOR TING.


PHILADELPHIA, September 5.-Lnther
won yesterdays undecided heat without
opposition.
First single SOUL heat-Brayley won.
Time-22:06le.
Second trial-Hanlon won easily. Time
22:541a.
First trial heat. pair oars: Higgins and
Spencer in one. Green and Thomas in the
other. The latter won. Time-2l:44A..
Second trial heat-Josh and Ed Ward
against Faulkner and Ryan. The latter
won in 20:23.
The programme for to morrow is as fol-
lows: Trial heat of four-Oared shells be-
tween the Thames crew, Spencer, Thomas,
higgins and Green, and the Halifax crew,
o. Smith, c. Nickerson, W. Smith and j.
Nickerson.
AS P. M.-Trial heat of single sculls be-
tween Hanlon, of Toronto, and Bray, Of st.
Johns.
$50 P. M-Trial heats of pairs between
Green and Thomas, of London, and Faux
ner and Regan, OF Boston.
The Cambridge and Dubiin Crews.
WASHINGTON, September THE Cam
bridge and Dublin beat crews arrived to-
night. They will row over the Potomac
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06
SHERIFFS SALES.
iona. p. Guinault w, Antoine R0di.

James p. Guinault VI. Antoine Rodi'
c,IxrH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
= orleans. No. 8364.-By virtue of writ OF seizure
and sal to directed by the honorable the SIN 1h
District Court for the parish of Orleans. IN tne
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at pup:
lie auction, at the Merchants and Auct,9 S Gers
tomhouse streets, in the Second District OF this
citv on SATURDAY, October 7 1876. at Twelve
O'clock M, the following described property, TO-
wit ~ o,or~-o iii IN
the Improvements thereon rights wsys, SER VI
tudes. privileges and advantages the1eunto pc.
longing or in any wise appelt aiming situated in the
second District of this city, in the square bounded
by Tonti, Roche blave. Ursulines and Hospital
streets. Said lots measuring each twenty .ssven
feet three inches Eve lines front On Ursuiines
street by eighty eight fl ct four inches two nnes
in depth, adjoining each other. between parallel
lines; said lots being designated as numbers two
three and four plan made by A. Persac, srchi
tect, on the fifteenth of December. 1868. Being
the same property which the defendant herein
acquire d by BY pu, haze from Randolph favagean.
per act passed be fore Wlllism h. Seymour, notary
public in this city on the twelfth of August. 1878
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
e46 II p OFT Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06
The City of New Orleans VS.. Widow Alonzo
Mornhy

GUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
no ~ OF orleans, No. o424,By virtue of writ of
Superior District Court for the parish of Orleans,
III the above entitled cause for city taxes of 1876
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange ROYAL street
between Canal and Customhouse streets in the
Second District of this city on SA1 URDAY Octo.
Der I. 1876 at twelve O'Clock NJ, the following
described property, to wit
l. CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND situated
N the Second District Of this city, in square mum.
Der sixty three, bounded by Royal, St Louis,
CONT and Bourto street is, designated as lot mum
Der four, meas uring seventy-twO feet on ROYAL
street, by one hundred and twenty eight feet in
2 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the
Second District of this city in sonara nnn,har
eighty one bounded by Barracks, Esplanade Dau-
phlne and Burgundy streets, desigcatr d as Let
number hfteen, measuring forty FIVE feet on Bar.
racks street by ninety fl 70 feet in depth.
Seized i'll the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE W+GGAMAN,
SEQ 10 cc1 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06
Mrs. Mary A. Teuniss0n VS.. Elijah A.
Chadwick

EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans, No. 75o7.-By virtue of writ Of
seizure and sale to directed by the honorable the
Fifth District Court for the parish Of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause I will proceed to sell
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auc,
tioneers' Exchange, Royal street, between Canal
and CustomhOuse streets, in the Second District
of this city, on SATURDAY, October Z. 1876, at
twelve O'Clock NJ, the following described prop
erty. to wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND together
with the buildings and improvements thereon.
and all the rights ways, privileges and appurte
nances tnereunto belonging or in any wise apper.
tanning. situated in the second District Of this
city, in the square bounded by Bieuvile. Cont,
White and Broad streets, designated as lots num-
bers Henty four and twenty i've Of square mum
Der forty one on plan deposited in the Office Of
s: Magner, late notary public in this city, as
plan number seventy nine, and measuring each
thirty feet front on said Bienville street, BY one
hundred aud fifty feet three inches four lines be-
tween parallel lines; being the same property
which the defendant herein acqu red by purchase
from Mrs. Ellen W. Turner. per act passed before
Andrew Hero Jr., notary public in this city, on
the twenty. sixth Of April 1875.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
sec l6 % oc7 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06
FOREIGN.
Marine,


LONDON, September 5.-A Spanish YES
sci and the ship Sonora both sunk off Holy.
head, from collision. One sailor drowned
Death of an Assyrian Explorer.
A telegram has been received reporting 9
the death of George Smith, the Assyr;an
explorer.
A Protest Against Turkish Atrocities.
At large meeting held in Rochedale,
atrocities, a letter from MIR. John Bright
was read. Mr.. Bright says it is now under
stood throughout the world that England
is the main, if not the one support of the
Turkish rule in Europe. Had it acted
with Russia and the other powers, it is
almost certain that the Servian war would
not have occurred. But for the confidence
caused by the support OF England the
Turks would not have dared to commit the
been guilty in Bulgaria. These crimes
are not new. What is new is
that England can not see the crimes
until newspaper describes them, and an
English minister treats them of small &C.
counts as common incidents of war. Eng
land should clear itself of all partnership
in the interests and policy of Turkey. 1t is
partnership unnecessary to our interest,
and degrades us in the estimation of every
Christian nation.
Bigotry.
A special dispatch from Madrid to the
Standard says the government has ordered
all the native and foreign Protestant chap
els, Bible societies and the schools to imme-
diately remove all the external signs, pla-
cards and Inscriptions indicating their
faith. The foreign societies have protested
to their respective embassies.
Reform r Follows the Accession Of the New
Sultan.
TANTINOPLE, September The new
Sultan will publish no halt of accession. He
says that enough halts have already been
published. Deeds are wanted, not words.
As one of his first measures, the guards at
the dwellings of the members of the impe-
rial family have been withdrawn. 1t is also
asserted that slavery is to be abolished in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-06

IF o1tan DISTRICT N q COURT FOR THE PARISH
SeIl iacas to me directed by the honorsh Mli' OF
in tbe hoD District Court for the parish Of Orleans
viii nro entitled cause for city ia 1es Of is7S
st esehahts and Auctioneers Exchanee a sne
in the ssco ween Canal and Customhouse streets
October is D' at Of this city SATURDAY.
ing T% %sser1Ss@ property to wit 'ne '0ii0"
in the Fourth PORTIONS Of GROUND situated
Gpmeer one hundred and eishtyyss honn dqgare
streets da. coliseum, Washington and Sit. y
fws1va, aee,gnated as follows: Lots nnmhaa
e e;a TT9estaut street by one bundled and 1eet
measnr0 01 IN depth; lots number three and foyyr
one hundred and twenty eight feet in Street by
Selzed in the above suit. 'o'' !" oep1n.
Ierms-Cash on the spot.
'e' 10 OCT Civil Sheriff Of the PARISH ~ n.,o