davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-10


u Lawson VS. Ocean Dry Docl
Fifth Justice Court for the ParIi
No. 1893.
pY VIRTUE OF A WRIT on !
~ t. me directed by the Bon. W.
NTH iustif Q of the peace ia and for
Orleane, in the above entitled sult.
to ssli At public auction 10 front 4
Dry Dock Comp ny's ufIica. corner
and Bari holomew streets. Algl, rs. on
March 10. 1877. at Twelve 90 ock H..
deserited prepe ty, to wit
Three thousand leet FITCH OAK,
5000 feet YELLOW PINE, ore M
DESK; one emsll DISK; OIL Q LRTTR
wooden CHAIRS; one cana bottom s'f
Of TOOLS and IMPLEMENTS, as per
file in my Off 9.
Terms-t ASH on the spot in Unite
rency.
te2s mh7 Jos PLacTDE BoUr1N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-10

Pierre TfssoF, james A. In,
gated, vs. Widow j. Q. Da NJ, 4
Justice Court fer the Parish Of o i,
PY VIRTUE or A wRTT or
~ cias TO me di ected bv I'M
L, Laresche, third justice Of the 4,
parish Of Orleans. in tie above entil
viii proceed to sell st public anetiop
my warehouse. Bienville sire, {, BET
and Bnnrbon streets. eerond District
on MONDAY, March -. 1917, o. twely,
the following pr perry, to wit
ALI ThR RIGHTS, TITLE AND 4
the defen amt, Widow J. O. DE- ~. IA
to ceItain suit, entitled Widow
Romes vs the Levea Steam Cot on Pr
Ct a.. ;" NO. 2e04 Of the docket OF the s
Court for the parish of ORE ans. and
tue dockt Of the superior District @
parish Of o lesns taBd now on appe,
preme Court Of Louisiana, under the i
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-f ash on the spot.
fe28 mh3 I0A THOMAS ]. BUcKLRY|
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-10

LBGlSI
Senator
bn of Sc
House o
keeting
member
~ of Nj
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-10
0ONETABLEs' "a

II. Levi Va, Beroud a. Rindf- K
tice Court for the Parish Of OFleRn
DY VIRTUB or A WRIT on Il
ID to me directed By the Con. Johi
judge Of the Second Justice ConFt Il
parish of orleans. In the ABOVE entitl
pt0cs Ell - sell st public auction, II n
No. EGO Poydras street, on MOnDl
1877, at twelve o'clock M
TWO BARRELS OF VARSISH.
Seized in the above stat 4 suit.
Terms--casn on the spot.
f26 mh7 los b. RuSSRLL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-10
OEFICIAL JoURN.AI.
Sixth GENERAL ASSEMBLY

OF rHB
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-10

THIS YEAR. LAST TRAR-
Great Con- Great Con-
shipmeRts Britain. tinent. Britain tintnt
Since March l.. 5000 1900 1900 5000
Previo1sly..... 81 600 $1,000 5000 5000
TOtal...... IS 900 7I,OOO $1,000 ss 600
Receipts. 1871 1876. 1875.
Week ending March 8. $4,000 $1,000 5000
Previously ........... 2os0Oe $4,000 $4,000
Total to date. Al,OOO $4,000 4lsOOO
Stock afioat in Bombay harbOr $4,000
bales.
Compared with last year the above shows
an increase of 1000 bales to Great Britain
and COCO to the continent, total 10000, and
$4,000 in the receipts, and compared with
the year before decrease of $4,000 bales
in the shipments and $4,000 in the receipts
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September /, 1876. 29,377
Arrived since last statement 6,965
Arrived previously. ......l Nv, 439-l 2I40l
Total. ,256, 7sl
Claared to-day. .....s...., .......... 5,499
Cleared previously Sl7, l62-95266l
Stock on hand and on cupboard not cleared.3O4 100
Stock same time last ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 1884
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
AUSTIN.
The Flag on the Capitol nj Half Mast
In Token OF Respect for General
I'd. BuriesOn.

A Ringing Proclamation from the
Governor-Fiv undred Dollars RE-
ward for the Arrest OF JaiI Rreskers'
special 10 The Herald.l
AUSTIN, May l2.-Geueral Ed. Bur-
Lesson, an old Texan and noted Indian
fighter on the Texas frontier, died r.
this city, ate o'clock this mT sup i
His remains were taken to SaA Marcos
to>day, for burial at his home place.
The flag on the capitol building is at
half mast to-day, In token OF respect.
Governor Hubbard has to-day issued
his proclamation, offering I've hum
dred dollars reward for the arrest and
conviction Of each and every person
heretofore or hereafter engaged In
the murder Of prisoners In any Of the
county jails OF the state. rim breaking
into said jalls for the purpose Of re-
leasing prisoners from lawful custody.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
NIGHT A ssouln,ed preas Report.l

Night Associated Press Report.l
The forward movement In Armenia
has been checked for want Of stores.
LONDON, May IL, "A Russian official
dispatch from Tiills says the Russiana
occupied Dyadin unopposed, on the
Sth, ,.s4
A Paris dispatch says the Memorial
Diplomatique, says the British and
Austrian cabinets are agre d on terms
OF the protest to be sent to the Rus.
sian government, against any attempt
of declaration of Independence by
Roumania. The draft Of the protest
has been communicated by Earl Derby
to the Marquis Of Staresurt, French
am bassador at London.
A telegram from Bucharest giving
the debate in the CHI mber Of deputies
yesterday, and the statements OF mln-
listers, show that the vote OF the cham.
Der, on passing the resolution declar-
ing that as Turkey has severed all
bouds between herself and Roumania
by unprovoked outrages along the
Danube, the ministry shall be empow-
cred to take any step they may see
fit, was unanimous.
A Reuter- dispatch from Erzeroun
says news from Kars. to the 9th inst,
announces that the Russians are en-
camped within three hours march
from Soubatan and Yaghnilar. There
have been only unimportant outpost
skirmishes since the let Of May. Conn
munication between Ksrs and Erie.
roum Is infrequent and difficult. The
dearness and scarcity Of provisions
increases. The Russians End great
difficulties In procuring supplies.
Avienna dispatch 70 the Times says
according to the latest telegrams from
Asia Minor, all seems to be In a state
Of preparation for the f1res
movement on h I'D I--'-1li
.Ao e''e .sd unimproved property In
seem tftsr OF the city; also, farms and
R.ng lands In Dallas aud other COUNTIES
For rfBs- may come ovei-ass houses IN
whether 1t was quite advisable sl sa 70
Kars and Arabian In their rear,
merely investing them with corps Of
observation, thus weakening their
field army too much. The coup de
main with field guns not having sue.
ceeded at Kars, they may now try to
reduce Arabian, against which, ac-
cerding to Intelligence from Tinis In
the Press, serious operations are now
impending, so as 10 have at least their
rear in that direction protected.
There must doubtless, also be
difficulties Of transport In
that mountainous county. But what
ever Il the cause Of delay can only be Of
advantage TO the Turks, Il they use 1t
for concentrating their forces In the
os.<lussa :. snira Pnse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
lNlnht Assoelatea press Reportl

might Associated Press Report.l
Mr.. Stephens leaves for home Tues
day without change Of cars.
Flour will reach the Indians In a
few days, In the meantime they can
subsist on beef alone, with which they
are well supplied.
Harry H. Cohn, OF Savannah, has
been appointed cadet midshipsmani
Fred Douglas claims his reflections
on Washington We're humorous, and
that he said more in praise than In
disparage OF the people.
A joint stock company is formed alb
solutely to settle Arizona, several hun.
bred thousand dollars being subscribed
by San Francisco, New York and
Philadelphia and railroad capitalists.
Three columns will start, one from
Yuma, one by sea from San Francisco
and one from El Paso,
The commissioner Of internal reve.
nue. decides u banking house, purchas.
ed and used for banking purposes,
either with part OF the authorized cap
ital Of the corporation or association, or
the personal funds Of n private banker,
must be deemed capital employed In
that business, and collectors are to
assess taxes accordingly.
A new expedition to capture Sonora
Ia reported, under the leadership OF a
gentleman well known In California
and the southwest, who was the young.
est member of William Walkers i'll
starred expedition to Costa Rico, and
who long afterwards, ut the head of
about eighty Americans, seized the
government OF Guatemala, and held 1t
nearly two years.
AT the New York conference yester.
day, between Secretary Sherman and
the bankers who constitute the Amer
lean membership Of the syndicate,
having the charge Of the four and one
half per cent. bond negotiation, moth
ing was done to extend the contract,
which expires on the Both of June, or
to modify IT, The syndicate agreed to
take 100000 OF the four and half
per cehtum bonds this month, and
81, 5000 In June, and pay gold for
the same, with the understanding that
no five.twenty per cen,um bonds shall
be called In to Offset this sale. The
gold so received, 1t is said, will be held
for resumption purposes in 1879, or, If
IL IL sold for legal tender notes, these
notes will be held permanently for the
redemption Of fractional currency.
The fractional currency has in good
measure been destroyed and will never
come In for redemption, 80 that the
legal tenders taken In will, for all
practical purposes, be the same rs II
Cancelled. 1t Is understood the secre.
tary contemplates the sale of s., 800, 900
OF four and half per centum bonds
each month, and that the gold will be
held, or II Ii IL sold for legal tender
notes, that the latter will be held TO
redeem fractional notes to the extent
that fractional notes are outstanding.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
Russia VIII Attempt to Cross
the River Of Several Points
simultaneously.
The situation In the Nclghborhood or
Irzeyonn Favorable TO Turkey
The Russian Army Weakened
TO Protect Its Rear.
Austria and England are Agreed on the
Terms OF the Protest Against Any
Attempt OF Declaration Of 10.
psndenoe by RoumanIa 10 DO
Sent 10 Russia.


Moon Associated Press Report.l
CoNsrANTINopLR, May l2.--A min
lsterial crisis IL progressing, which
PROBABLY will result Ia the dissolution
OF parliament which wishes to lm-
peach Rebuff Pasha, minister OF war.
LONDON, May l2.--The insurrectlon
In Caucassia causes uneasineas 10 Rus
slams. IL increases the revolt reported
In the Crlmea, the Tartars having oc-
cupied the road from Sinperahot.
The Jewsof Jassey have been warned
against praying In the synagogucs for
the success OF the Turks.
The Russian admiral, Berkalotf now
at Palermo, may endeavor to intercept
the transport with Egyptian auxil-
leries.
! Sixty thousand infantry have been
sent from Taskkend TO reinforce the
Russian garrisons In Central Asia. An
army of $4,000 10 TO be concentrated
there, under General Kauflanith, with
view to entering Isanter.
There are heavy movements OF nus
sian troops to the westward OF lbrail,
indicating the intention OF occupying
the whole of the Ronmanian bank OF
the Danube, There IL nothing la the
Russian movements to indicate the
points where they will attempt to
cross,
The Roumanian senate Ia yet unde-
cided on the question Ola declaration
Of independence.
The Times Bucharest correspondent
reports the sinking Of n Turkish moni'
tor with three turrets, committed by
Hassen Bey. The dispatches so far re-
ceived do not report whether anyone
on board was saved.
KiscHENEFF, May ~. II isotlicially
confirmed that the Russians sunk
large Turkish monitor Ia the Danube
yesterday.
A Reuter- telegram from Bucharest
says shell penetrated u . boiler OF
the monitor resulting In an explosion,
which fired the magazine. The mon
it0r sunk, and the entire crew and two
hundred soldiers ull persisted The ia-
tal shot was fired from n masked bat
terry from behind vineyard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13

Indications for the Gulf States
slight change Of pressure or teinpera-
ture. Southeast to southwest winds
and rain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
WASHINGTON.
An Expedition TO Capture Sonora
Under the Lead OF q Walker
Flllbusterer.
Three Columns viii Start, One
Each from Yuma, Ell Paso
and San Francisco.
Fred, Douglass LampOOns Washington
Society, but AYERS His Reflections
We're Merely Humorous aud
More In Praise than In
Dlsparagement.
Conference between Secretary Sherman
and the Members Of the American
Syndicate Ended In Nothnu-De.
Clslon by the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue.

Moon Associated Press Report.l
WASHINGTON, May l2,-The presl-
dent has appointed Robert H., son of
the late Jonn J. Crittenden, marshal
OF Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-13
$4,000 Worth OfNeW Goods
TO BE SOLD BY JUNE FIRST,
By BLAKE, JENKINS & BOALS

Our fiscal year ends on June first and as we know
we can not reduce our Stock sufficiently in the
regular way, we have decided to slaughter our
entire Stock.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-07-28
Hollow horn III Cattle,

T" the Editor of the! C"urirr,7 journal.
Natc|lez, Miss, JUL ,, S77.-Somr
time since saw, | think, a commune
cation from $. 4, s., or some one
else, denying the existence of hollow
horn in cattle. OF the date of June
: | saw one from J. y. W., in your
paper, who admits bis conversations
to the belief il the existence of hon
low-horn, nnwillinsly though, he
says, implying that tie himself did not
believe It until recently. wou'l say
for the information Of these gentle
men that holIow.horn is Il common
thing Oh our Southern plantations.
Whether it is disease itself or con-
scQncnt on some other disease | know
not, ,hut ito know that it does exist
in cattle. Work oxen and cows adj
vanccd in age are the most sub
jcct to it, produced, | think, from
hard usage or bad feeding. They
become poor, look dull and sluggish,
and, on examination. one or both
horns are cold aud liie!css, caused, !
suppose, by want of circulation in
the horn, which is a sure indication
of hollow-horn. The remedy is to
bore The horn some three or fmr in
chcs from the head with a ! or + inch
bit and inject in somo spirits of tur-
rcntnc or salt, which, together with
the action of the air, stimulates the
horn or pithy substance aud effects Il
cure. have bored the horns of cat
tie and found them perfectly hollow
and destitute entirely Of pith. Af'cv-
wards | have fa>tcd and killed those
cattle and found the Aorn full of pith.
This disease is so common with Us
that every negro tcamstcr has his au-
ger, and lorcs the horns Of his OK
whenever he gets poor and too weak
to work. Hollow tail is also common
with calves, for the same reason and
cause. Splitting the tail the whole
length Of tic hollow will cue.
tx .\GEyCuLA.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-07-28
Political Notes,

Secretary at laws Evarts does not
desire to drive US into war with
Mexico. lie believes that paper and
ink have their victories, no less re-
nowne0 than those Of powder and
lead.
Stanley Matthews denies that he
sever made a bargain with onybody,
about anything, at any time, con-
nccted with Louisiana affairs, and all
assertions to the contrary arc pure
inventions.'
The gold lunatics who demand that
the ouotationt of "the Old silver dol
lar" be published are probably too
supcrsil|yous to appreciate the in
formation that the silver dollar is
not in existence, and consequently
cannot be quoted. What We want is
a chance to quore it.
| Pendleton's chances to be the Dem
ocratic candidate for United States
Senator from Ohio ale increasing
The term of Stanley Matthews expires
in March, 1873. He is said to have
become quite unpopular with hts
party, and there is strong probability
that Garfield will succeed IN securing
the Republican support in the Leg
islaturc. If, however, as is confident
ly expected, the Democrats cItct Il
majority of that body, the successor
of Mr.. Matthews will be a Democrat
The St. Louis Republican thinks
that the Republican papers that arc
so impatient about the trlal OF TIC
Chisholm murderers in Mississippi
may find their ardor cooled by re-
hecting that Republican Pennsylva'
MIA took fifteen years to hunt down
and hang the first Mollie Mcguire.
At the same time the people OF Mis-
sissirpi will do we'll to remember thai
PENNSYLVANIA did hunt down anc
hang 4 dozen of the MolIies in the
end. The truth is, both sides may
learn something from the Pcnnsyl
vania case.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-07-28

Mr.. David \. Wells, a well known
and very prolific writer upon p"li>i-
cal economy, says that If silver dol
lars are lriS>ucd they will certainly
go to par with gold, bat it is norc
than likely that nc mistakes The fact =,
for though Tie two will stand at par,
the chances are that gold will drop
plitr as much as silver will lisr. \
silver dollar will buy just as much
tirn as a gold dollar will, bat the
probability is that neither IL gold nor
Il Silver dollar will buy as much
then a. a gold dollar will now. How
ever, if their value, determined w
their purchasing power, correspond
in the markets Of the world with
what it was in 1873, the result aimed
at will havc been reached and our
tIu" money standard once more re-
maiutl.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-07-28
Th7Al3lary.

WhoShonld Keep Bees. Bee keep.
ing is now admitted, both in this
country and in Earopc, TO be one of
the most profitable rural pursuits.
Perhaps in no other branch can so
large and sure profit be secured in
proportion to tAc capital necessary
to be invested. One hundred to five
hundred per cent. has often been &c
allied in a single season. where intel
liyrnt care has been given to these
little insects; and there are instances
recorded of even greater returns
from them in unusually good seasons.
This business is made by many intel
lIScnt persons n speciality, but it is
not necessary that this should be the
case indeed, until the honey rcsourc-
cs OF the United States are better dc.
vc]oprd, it is important that I'LL GLASS;
es should be made acquainted with
the facts. The farmer may, by de-
voting a little spare time to Il few
colonies of bees, secure an abundance
Of Il choice luxury for his table, or
for sale. The merchant and profess
sional man, who has but little time
and little land, may secure a pleasant
relaxation from his cares by tending
a few hives; while the labo!iny man,
or the mechanic, may keep il few colo
MES in his yard or garden, and he
repaid a hundred fold for the care he
gives them. Nor is the occupation
suitable for men alone, since women
can give bees all the care they need,
and many who have tried bee keep
ing rs Il channel for their industry
are rcapinS rich rewards. Neither is
it necessary that bees should he kept
in the county to thrive, for il, all
orr large towns and cities a few colo
MES arc found to do well. In nearly
every part of the United States, bees
will thrive where man can live. 1t
has been proved that in all localities
where there is arabic land, or woods,
or wild prairie, bees gather their own
stores and Il surplus for their owner,
and that 10 part Of our land is likely
to DC over>tackcd, but, on the contra
ry, bees may in most localities be in
creased teu-fold, and the many gath
er as much honey to each hive as the
few now do.
Therefore we would like TO see
men and women, in all situations in
life, in town. city and country, giving
to bees intelligent care.-Mrs. Tup-
per.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-07-28
\ Mt\G the I'.\RAIE,l,*>.
The Hoe Law.

There seems to be some opposition
t" the Hog Law lately enacted 10y the
Police Jury of this parish. We crr-
tAi"|y expected this, and agree with
those who oppose the laws as well
as we do with those who favor it.
This is strange, but it is true, never
thcc>s.
The law was intended to hc local
in its effect, and in its enforcement.
Certain Nri ,1hborhool> did not want
Such law, Others did: it can he en-
forced in those section, where it is
required and wanted. and in those
where it is not, let the owners agree
not to enforce it, and it at once be-
comes, for That community at least,
a dead letter. But because some
people do want this Ilcy law, it is Ger
tanlH wrong to keep thcm from en-
j"\intg It's advantages more people
want it, in fact, than do not, and tic
ma or!'y IN interests, must rule.
Let such sections as desire not to
enforce the law, agree among them.
selves, to allow their hogs to run at
Large, an'l that the penalty, killing,
for allowing it dome shall not be Ell
forced by them, and the law at once
becomes inopcrativr,
Another thing must not bc forgot
tea, Which is, that no person who
does not own hogs in the range. will
b" allowed to kill hogs under the law,
although the law does not say SO. If
we understand it the Police jury ill.,
tended the law to be enforced by
those only, who orN hoys in tie r0u4r
"hcrc me E'lllnJ "on|d fHhc piece.
The hog law is good for some neigh
horhools on the river, in fact for all
Of them, bat, if some settlements are
opposed to it VIC have pointed out
way by which the law can be cva,!cl
and uullilirl.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-07-28
Big Shoulder and Chambers.
TO the Editor of the Cotricr.Journa}.

10 tNe IIulloi VI tllC IOul lcl'JoullldI.
Jackson, Tenn, July 3, 1871 Two
correspondents in your issue of June
~ ask for information in regard to
the above diseases in horses. Big
shoulder is only one of the symptoms
arising from a general disease in the
bones throughout the system, the dis
ease being called by several names,
according to the development. Big
head, big jaw, big shoulder, stiff com.
plant, and probably other names, are
Only different expectations for the
same disease, which consists of an
enlargement and softcning of the
bone, generally as to extent, but lc.
cal as to degree. In early stages
give a tablespoonful Of The seed Of
of jamestown weed lstramon,nm)
once in two days for a week: then
remit week, thus alternating fo,
several weeks. Keep the horse OF
pasture, clover, if to be had, without
grain, throughout the season. There
is a possibility that tho horse may SO
far recover as to be available for farm
work, but the chances arc against
him. If the disease is far advanced
in the shoulder as to DC plainly vi>i-
ble in enlargement aud deiormity
treatment is useless.
Chambers is incurable-is conta.
yious, aud may DC communicated not
only to holscs and mules by bciu:
together, but also to cattle, the IN
! ,lc,sjsucd having lost a iinc >ca'lin!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-07-28
1ilt 4'rcp}c' 1';n{'i{atny>

A real live. l'rmorlatm |,snrr ~" t~,;
Of no rl4Nr "r ing. l'rrr and urt>rr': :
and TIE friend of the !'i:ol'l!..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-07-28

Veal C1tlctS. Have the outlets cut
from tkc Hllct about three forths of
an inch thick and about rs large as
the palm of your hand CRATE some
stale bread and rub through colan-
der, adding to it salt, pepper, sweet
marjoram, grated yellow ,ind of a
lemon, u little powdered mace, and
grated nutmeg; Spread this on &
large dish, beat up some eggs, dip
ping each outlet into the egg, then
into the prepared bread, seeing that
Il sufficient quantity adhcrcs to each
side Of the meat: hare boiling some
sweet lard and a quantity of butter
added, j" which frs your outlets,
turning them three times, hut hc
careful they do not burn. Place in i.
hot and covered dish: make a y,avy
by sitting flour into the lat in the pan,
stirring until it is Il rich brown, when
add boiling water to form the right
consistency; and, lastly, II little
chopped parsley and vinegar, aud
pour, boiling, over the outlets. >cr.r
| ut once.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-07-28
SuD2rAumun Phal0me lL.

i Honsr at N,utinS Ferry, OHIO, Pos
Scx~cd Of Spirits - Nnndrr( Of Per-
S0ns Witness !urftdtI{r Otcn!IcHrrS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-07-28

Cream pie.~l pint Of rich, sweet
cream, the whites Of , cy-s we'll
hcatcn: sWcctrn to taste with rul-
yciixcd sugar: ! Gust