davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-16
VEtsE1'IFkss
JUDG M Z, n It
OF THE PUBLIC!

During tho past lvn years the p,tc hare carefully
observed the wonderful Eutea accomplished from tho
~" Ut fEaE1 me, FFutl III ntc many n1ttted
s"rsr tas e"n 5c;selsa t. perfect les'sh af,SI hay.
y1Ge Gil obtaining 5,ltfoat!ls IninGral Medicines.
i.now Justly ly ait t!asses Ut NJ opn that
the public titan aAy ofheE lnr'ra! compound, aud II
Inns won n areat reputation and tncnsc dcmnad frvaI
actual merit.
n medical prnrosttea arc Alternative: Tonic. Solvent
and Isrtc. Thrre no tEselso Ut ihr 1Inn EyktcnI
Tor Witch thr rVEGEriSE raA,Ut 10 nE" Will prrfact
safety. n It t1ts mi contain MY l.taG ur poisonous
compound. II IL coitfhIscd exclusively Ut tnrka, rnuls
md herbal Il ~ very pleasant tu lake, nyrry cl4 ll1cs
H. H. Bafe an1 reliable. as the following evidence
Will atI0W:
, 1876-12-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Tho I1nntnn IIMIr.-1'n Etyc It strength
falling uut aud quicken IT, srowtl,,-ln short. 10
mike II I'M Intended. tle csownlng rcrtorn el,nrnl
Of both seIcs.-thls II tho WORK UHfJstHs E0fouhk
will accomplish. II faithfully used. There IL a
stimulating property III THU preparation which.
greatly a*srta tic growth 05 the tFs, at the
time rendering thci rnooti Silly, md elustc.
, 1876-12-16
At CINCINNATI,

CtNc1auArt, o., Drr. 15.-A lre Is nov In
prusrrss fn Mctirekor's tool-works nn Rarc
street, near Fourth, in this city. The loss will
probably b. stla'.
LArEt.-Il,r luss ol, s1cGregor's Tool Works
Ii 81 ElkI
, 1876-12-16

4 FnrorIto CunEl, Itrlnft}y.-Fnr, Coldx,
Sore TAroai, .tktl.a. catarr|s. mil otlts diseases
os tho bronchial tnhcs. NJ mors usefn urtlcc can
be found ti,nn thc wcl|-!snowu ''UsowA+ IroH-
cha! Irochts."
, 1876-12-16

1solant1'a Aromatic Hitter WING at Irnn " n
remedy for nervon. debility. impoverished blood.
and impaired digestion. Depot, :h Elurk street.
, 1876-12-16

s(sMpu1s, 'Tenu., LEX. l5.-A speelal TO the
Associated rresa ffotn BoE7ar says; "rnis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
ORLEANS NOVEMBER

classic, forcible and telling, and he aroused
his audience to tho widest enthusiasm.
hn argument was terse and compact, and
he dealt the Democratic aristocracy some
OF the most terrible blows which they have
received in this campaign.
MI. Packard's welcome Waa even more
enthusiastic here than ct former places,
which probably arises from the fact that
here reside some of his warmest personal
friends, who have known him longest and
best. His speech produced the greatest en-.
thusiasm. After the meeting he was called
upon by numbers of Democrats and Con-
servstivee and warmly congratulated, and
was also told that he had been especially
euccessful here in convincing quite num-
Der of Conservative gentlemen, who open.
" declared their intention to vote for him.
Mr.. Vessey and his accomplished vile
gave the hospitality OF their pretty home
to Mr.. Packard and his friends.
We will get over 500 majority for our
ticket from st. Martin.
In my next will finish my record of the
Teche and Attakapas trip. and the meet
ings at Vermilionville and Opelousss.
At the Atchafalsya We were rejoiced to
meet again that whole-souled gentleman
and accomplish and eloquent orator, Hon.
j. P. Harris. We have missed him greatly
on the trip, and are delighted as will be our
audiences to have him with us again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
NEW YORK.

New Orleans Bsndholders Denied IN
New YORK, November la motion was
argued yesterday before Judge Larremore,
of the Supreme Court, in . suit brought by
A. w. Gliley Jr., to determine the rights Of
bondhoiders OF the New Orleans and North
ern, and Missippi Central roads for an
Injunction against the Illinois Central rail-
road, which 10 denied.
New Superintendent Of the New Jersey
Cestral.
Colonel James Moore was today installed
as SUPERINTENDENT of the Central railroad Of
New Jersey.
Newspaper Record.
The record of newspapers for October
shows eight daiiies started and six sus-
pended.
The brig Nellie Ware, from Minatitlan,
reports: October q, in latitude 28o 43, Ion
gitude 10 33. saw dismasted schooner
Katie p. Lund, from Brunswick, Georgia,
and was waterlogged. One of the captains
children was drowned in the cabin, and an.
other washed overheard with the captains
wife. The child was lost, but the wife was
saved. AL on board we're brought to this
port.
Mani cipal Nominations i'm New York
Controller Green Wiihdraws.
The Republican convention nominated q
straight Republican ticket, beaded BY John
A. Dix tor mayor. General Dix has &C.
cepted the nomination.
The Iudepe ndent Greenback party has
nominated Smith Ely, Jr., for mayor; the
rest of their city and county ticket is COM
posed of Republican and Democratic
names.
Controller Green tonight wrote q letter
Withdrawing altogether from the contest
for the msyorslitv. There are now only
two candidates in the fl ld-Smith Ely, Jr.,
Tammany, and John A. Dix. Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
MARK ETS.
Domestic Markets,

NEW YORK November l. Evening.-Money closed
firmer; ITO. Governments dun and s,ronR; new ives
49, ex dividend. states quiet and steady; L0uisi-
ana consos 9sa6oas stocks active ana ID. s
rency, @42 ,943.2l7 &c.
The sub-treasurer paid ont on account Of In.
terest s75S.O for bonds $500.
Customs receipts to-day 6l9o,o00.
Cotton closed strong: middling upands LAcs
Orleans II lsc sales 2S3o bales Est reeeiRss Pc
exports to Great Britain 1858; to France 34S5; to
the continent 1859; to the channel M loO
ii l732c January ii . 3s9llae: February II IS IS
y ll.32c; May l2l.0l2 l7.s2c; June 10 II ll.l60
II 2I.ssc; July IL l3l60l2 2.-s2c; August IL 1850
Flour dull and slightly in tuyera' favor; only
very limited export and home trade demand;
sunerfne Western and State - 6Od8. Wheat
winter red Western: 81 "a for white Western.
Corn opened fr@; closed closed quiet but scarcely 20
mixed; 59c tor yellow Southern in dock Oats
shade lower only q moderate trade. Coffee-Rio
quiet and frm; IGN skc, gold. for cargoss; lsh .
assso for fair to geod 4ing refined easier lie
for standard Al las0ll'ac for sranulated; like
for powdered: llhc for crushed. Molasses quiet
and unchanged. Rice s'eady; moderate INQUIRY.
Talow quiet aud steady; SO 03 Is Ice. R0sin fiYm
81 TO- Turpen'ineS S s1c,t ct and higher; 3sh 93sc.
| firm; new mess S17. Lard alm; prime steam ioc.
| Whisky heavy and lower; 81 l3h; closing sellers
| 81 l2A.. freights quiet.
| CINclSHArI, November l.-Flour quiet And steady.
| Wheat-fair a. mand and higher; red 3 Is al %.
| Corn higher; 4s 0asc. Oats dull, 3o037c. Rye
quiet ana stssds; g. i, &C. So Barley dull and nonns
$l6 50. Lard scarce and firm; steam 9500956A Q:
kettle lo0loAc. Blu meats drm; shoulder, 6a4o
loose; box meats iu good demand; sales- Shoulders
she; short rib mid lies 8ac; short Clear middles
9'sc; long and short clear midd es 7'sc; long cut
| hams lOAc Bacon II mar shoulders ~ "a. &c;
| clear rib sides 81. as &c; clear sides 9t 09a4 Q.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
The Centre Of tho Earth.


A remarkable address has been delivered
section of the British Association, on the
subject of the fluid or solid nature of the
earth's kernel.
While not denying that certain portions
of the earth's interior are in molten or fluid
state, Sir William Thompson maintained, on
various more or less recOndite grounds, that
no large proportion of the earth's interior
can, by any possibility, be in the condition
of molten fluid. II may say, with almost
perfect certainty. that whatever may be
the relative densities of rock, cold and
melted, 1T or about the temperature of
liauefsctiOn, it is, think, quite certain
that cold solid rock il denser than hot
melted rock; and NO possible degree of
rigidity in the crust could prevent it from
breaking in pieces and sinking wholly be-.
low the liquid lava. Something like this
may have gone on, and probably did 20 on.
tor thousands of years after Qualification
commenced-surface portions Of the melted
material losing heat, freezing and sinking
Immediately, or growing to the thickness OF
q few meters where the surface would be
cool, and the whole solid dense enough to
sink. This process must 90 on until the
sunk portions of crust build up from the
bottom q sufficiently close-ribbed skeleton
or frame to allow fresh incrustation to re.
msiu. bridging across the now small areas
of ava pools or lakes"
That is striking picture of the growth
of the ground earth," which was once sup
noeed to have been made from the first, $50
fast that it can not be moved" We are
rather sorry to be robbed of the belief in
the central lava ocean after all.-L0ndon
Spectator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
Will Fraud be Checked

There ia now but cne point which makes
New York in any sense doubtful state
1t is the question whether the gigantic
frauds 80 brazenly attempted in the me-
tropolis can succeed. And We give hepuo-
licans the assurance. from what We know
of the measures in progress to arrest 1t,
that there is every reason to b. lieve the m
famous scheme of debauching the ballot
box will be thwarted.
Upon a full and fair vote New York is
unquestions ably Republican. This has
grown more clear as the canvass proceeded
It became evident that there was no Re-
Dublican detection. The Republican party
nroved itself anited, earnest and Jealous.
On the other hand, the notorious opposition
to Mr.. Tilden in the Democratic ranbs,
while subdued here and there, has by NO
means disappeared. Upon such state OF
faots New York, with full and fair vote,
was as surely Republican as Massachusetts.
4 he only hope Of Wrestling it from the re,
n, ,blican column was q resort to lrauo, anu
tn, It final, desperate effort We aow witness.
r., ,ud is written all over the figures OF the
Naa York registration.
RI t while fraud can be attempted IN
1876. as it was in 1868, there is check now
which did not exist then. Tho Federal
statnta since passed has armed the min.
;stars of the law with full authority ana
mover detect and prevent illegal votiDg.
1ll this power will be brsVely anc 1aitn-
t,,I,v ns. d. The machinery is already IN
comnlete operation. Thousands OF illegal
rso;strstio, 10 have been detected and the
or,nn will be relentlessly pursued: The
baliot. .box st, ffers will find that 1t is one
t%;no a. IN make . false registration and an
"ther thing to vote upon 1t.
o The system OF safeguards under the law
.e CONGRESS against the perpetratien OF
frauds has never been so Wen ORGANIZED u
New York as it Is Ems year ;ts a,est % direct;on
I. at work night and day, and those tsmili ar
ths1 Wlsn the h~ Contemplated fraads yill be pre-
Uanted .ant ID. Nothing more is needed to assure
journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
Worrying the Gust iomhouse Oflcors.

Vivier, the eccentric Frenchm N who has
made it the business Of his life to worry
the custombouse inspectors of all European
countries, has returned to France His
won't formerly was to pack q huge trunk
full of trousers straps, eucn as are worn with
CATERS, using hydraulic pressure if it were
necessary, to cram five bushels into a three
bushel space; then to lure the inspector to
open it a. suspicious package, when ma
turally the contents were Overset, and the
whole force of the custOmhouse was oc-
cupied 'or hours in putting them back. A
powerful jack -in-rhe-bOx was another de-
vice of hls hat was very successful. His
Latest performance 81 BOnlogne is thus re-
counted: IN Vlvier placed his vslise and
travelling sack on the counter. What is In
this travt ling sackr Two rattle-nskea,
said M. V.vier, meekIy. The inspector
jumped back, and said it was unnecessary
to open it. 'And in this valiseP THREE
more rattlesnakes,' softly responded M.
Vivier. The Inspector knitted his brows
for q m0menr, consulted a tariff, ana re-
piled in al awful voice, That makes five
Tattiesnakea; there is no duty on rattle
snakes unless there are six or more. Pass
tho gentleman's lnggag+""
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
BY TELE GRAPH
WASHINGTON.
A Talk Absue Iadian Anairs.

A Talk About Indian Affairs.
WASHINGTON, November lit 10 stated
confidentislly that General Sheridan's visit
was entirely connected with 1ndian affairs.
Monetary.
The debt statement shows Q decrease
during the month of 43, 1886, ,139.
Coin in the treasury, $40 O00, goo; cur
rency, $l3,000,0 600.
Freedman's Bank Suits.
The suits against General Howard are
against General Oliver 0. Howard, COM
missioner of refugees. freedmen and aban-
d0ned lands and trustee and lawful custo-
dian of their regular or retained bounty
fund. The first of $50 900 which ls alleged
General Howard had failed to account for,
and the second, for the sum Of $50 600,
which the complaint states is the balance,
and interest due for premium and interest
on United States bonds belonging to the
government and appropriated for the use
of the freedman's bureau, which has not
been paid over by General Howard nor ex-
pended for the use of the bureau, etc.
The Late Boiler Explosion.
The boiler explosion reported yesterday
occurred on the Virgipis and Tennessee di-
vision of the A. NJ. and o. railroad, not on
the Alexandra, Manassas and Orange rail-
road, as stated.
Award Of Alabama Claims,
The Alabama claims awarded Francis
Lauer ct al for merchandise on tie Elec.
trio Spark, $46O; Charles Espera, for same,
$5l28, both of New Orleans.
A Newspaper Scandal Related.
Mr.. Marischal, Mexican minister to this
country, has just returned from brief visit
to Mexico, where he called upon his pre-
deceesor, Mr.. Romero, and saw him living
heppily with his wife. He was consequently
surprised to learn on his return that re-
port had been widely published in the
United States to the effect that Mrs. Romero
had eloped with . libertine in the City Of
Mexico. Mr.. Marischal does not hesitate to
pronounce the report entirely devoid Of
truth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
FOREIGN.
The Future of the Cotton Trade.

The Future of the Cotton Trade.
LONDON, November 1.-The Times to-day
in its financial article says:
Messrs Ellison g. Co., of the Liverpool
Cotton Brokers' Association, in their annual
review of the cotton trade, make calcula-
tiOn, based on figures and past experience,
that Europe will next year require 2,24l,-
600 600 pounds of cotton, or ;, ,6o2 800 bales.
They estimate that the demand will exceed
the supply by $4,000 bales; it however.
Europe continues unsettled, the demand
doubtless will be less, and the probable
supply may exceed the estimates, az reports
from the United States frequently do not
give fair idea Of the actual state of facts
at the outset of the season.
Trouble In Japan.
The following dispatch has been received
at the Japanese embassy in this city. Some
portions of the dispatch are unintelligible
to the embassy itself, but it indicates that
serious disturbances have occurred:
"The KumsmOtte Shisjokus Samoure
class revolted on the night of the twenty.
third of October, killing many officials.
They we're soon subdued. The imperial
troops also fought and overcame the Agit
souki ShisOkus near Kokonra. Hundreds
surrendered. The Yamsgutsi Shiejokus rose
and escaped. Orders we're issued for their
arrest"
Cardinal Antonelli Dying.
A Reuter- telegram from Rome saws: Car
dinal Antonelli is seriously i'll. Members
Of the diplomatic corps went yesterday to
the Vatican to inquire about his condition.
A Rome dispatch to the Daily Nescs says:
Cardinal Antonelli is dying. The Pope on
Sunda y ordered q consultation of physi
clans, who declared the Cardinals case
hopeless His relations we're summoned to
his bedside and found him unconscious.
Opening Of the Great Canal.
AMSTERDAM. November The great
maritime canal connecting this city with
the German ocean was op ened to-day with
imposing ceremonies, at which the King
members of the Cabinet and foreign repre-
sentatives were present. A grand BANG ue
took place this evening. The city is GOV
cred with flags. There is grand illumina
ton tonight and splendid exhibitions o
fireworks are given. The canal is sixtee1
miles long. and has at the sea end hsrbo
covering $50 acres, which, however, is no
quite COMPLETED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
A H1ischievsus Falsehesd.

Nt0chtev0u0 Fal0e6oods
The Times Of last evening, under display
headlines, published the following:
A telegram was received in the city this
morning, stating that there WAS . conflict
in Ouachita parish. near Monroe. on Tues
day, between . company of United States
troops and citizens, wherein several of the
latter were killed.
Tho commanding General Of the depart
ment telegraphed to the commanding off,
COZ ct Monroe, inquiring for the fscts, who
answered back that there was NO founda-
ton for the report. A dispatch to resi-
don't Of Monroe regarding the matter elicit
the following dispatch: "After diligent in
quiry I am unable to hear Of fight. l
presume the report is untrue"
The motive of such publication on the
part of our contemporary is left to oonjeo-
tuTo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
SPORTING.
The Races at WashlngtOu.

The Races at WashinGtOn.
WASHINGTON, November L. National
Jockey Club. fall meeting.
First Race-Three-quarter mile. Won by
Inspiration, Courier second, First Chance
third, Sunbeam fourth. Time-1:16h.
Second Race-Mile heats. Bill Bruce l., /,
Hstteras 2, 3, Buggoo 3, 2. Time-l:45, LAG.
Third Race-Two miles over eight hur.
dies. Won by Derby, beating Resolute.
New York, Risk, Captain Hammer, Bill
Menday. Trigg and Lovena in same order.
Tme-3:54A.
A beautiful race. Every horse came
home in good time, without touching Q
hurdle. Kesclnte was the favorite.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
A Typographical Err.eP.

The Pittston, Pennsylvsnis, Leader states
that poor wandering printer got on very
simple drunk in Pittston, and would not keep
quiet. He made . racket and was taken
before magistrate, and having no money
to pay fine for his fine racket was taken
to 9 lookup, to stay for two days. The next
morning Mrs Chanfrau's theatrical company
came to Pittston to play, and the gentle.
men of the troupe in their sightseeing
wanderings visited the lookup. The hum
b]ed tramp excited their sympathy and
Messrs. w. +. Burroughs, A. z. Chipman
Harry Pickles Atmer and other gentlemen
of the company not unknown in New Or.
leans paid the racket mans fine and had
his form unlocked. His gratitude to the
players knew no bounds. He regained his
freedom as q happier and wiser man.
Harry writes that at nine o'clock the same
evening the printer was drunk again. The
regular drama could not save him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
Personal.

The many friends Of Mr. Auguste Lewis,
Jr., will be pleased to know that he has
Just returned, in splendid health, from q
successful trip North and West, in the in
terests of the we'll known importing house
of Paul Gelpi e. Brother.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
Another Hitch in the ''Refsrm'' Cam.
paiGn.
A Philadelphia special to the New York

p01gns
A Philadelphis special to the New York
Times, October %. says:
The police last night captured paper for
issuing $1,000 bogus tax receipts in this city
in the hands Of two prominent members Of
the Democratic party. 1t seems that few
days ago Hon. Christian Kneaes. chairman
of the Republican City Committee, to
whom the credit for unearthing this great
racy intended to f ,Od the city with bogus
tax receipts, but that the great trouble was
to procure paper with the wstermsrks Per
sonsl tax, 1876" on it. At last the paper
was obtained, and tonight, while
the rank and file of the party were
giving General Mcclellan, of moth powder
fame, . reception, q wagon came out
Of Griswold's alley, near Sixth and Balm
bridge streets, in the fourth ward. This
was followed by Detective Harry Weyle
The carriage was driven to the head quarters
of the DeIr Ocraiio State Central Commit
tee. No 10l4 Walnut street. Here Henry
Marcus, ex-member Of the city council
from the fourth ward, alighted. Soon
Samuel sephs, q leader of the Dam
Ocraoy, and candidate for the Legislature
in the twenty y-eighth district, appeared. In
q short time Marcus abd Josephs appeared,
coming from the headquarters each carry
ing large bundle. The bundles were
placed in the carriage, and Marcus got
in. JOsephs went up Walnut street.
Detective Weyle and a couple of officers
followed in another carriage, and on Lo.
Gust street, below Tenth, overhsuled the
carriage containing the bogus receipts. The
party were driven to police headquarters,
where it was found that it was great cap
ture, the receipts having the r. quired water
mark. and could not be detected from the
genuine. Marcus was given hearing, and
held in 5000 nail for violating the election
laws. A warrant was lssned for Josephs,
and he will be arrested before morning.
The driver Of the carriage said the receipts
were to be taken to the rinting house Of
Gilleen g. Nagle, in Fifth street, below
Walnut This capture prevents the con-
summation OF the greatest fraud which
had ever been attempted here, and shows
where the party OF reform intended to get
their votes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
THE CAMPAIG
I'm WEST FELICIANA.
GRAND TURNOUT At BAYOU SARA
The Bulldosers Keep Quiet One Day
THEIR PRIVATE ENTERPRISES
Especial 70 de Now or,..,. R.,-.,,...

BAYOU SARA, La, November l, 1876.
The Republican meeting to-day was .
grand success. Fully five thousand Repub-
hcsns were present. There was not Q sin.
gle bulldozer on the ground.
Speeches were made in the following
order: j. r. Watson, Phil H. Brown, j. w.
Armstead, Captain Paul Poliche, A. L. Hem
derson, A. j. Whittier and Senator E.
L. Weber.
Mr.. Henderson's speech was very elo-
quent, and especially directed to the colored
people with telling effect.
Five families of colored people were
driven from house and home by William
Ball to-day because of their refusal to
pledge themselves to vote the Democratic
ticket.
c. B. Smith, ono of the returned bulldozer
prisoners. attempted to take the life of .
eOlored man last night.
We are full of confidence in the final re-
suit. I'D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
so CHsrtres street, stood as follows, Noyem-
ber l: At 8 A. M. 6So; At 2 p. M, 79o.
Lowest point during the night Of October
81, $50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02

s,uryeon has said that it is wrong 10 gave
money for religious purposes 30 '0hs ." ~'
have \ relative In need.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02
Fire in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, November 1.-The works of the
Buffalo Hardware Company burned. LOSS
$4,000.
GLOUCESTER, Mas, November 1.-The
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-02

PACKARD ON THE PRAIR1Es