davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-05-06
As-EIS.

Two hundred and fly shares OF Type-Set-
Ting Machine Company par value. -. $4,000 90
Fibre Company par value. ....:...... :" - 1900 90
Thirty eight shares of New York Nc,ps
Publishing Company (thirty-siX shares
of which are ehypothecatedto TO the Broad
way Bank, and Two shares to the Shoe
and Leather Bank) par yalue.......... 5000 90
Policies of Insurance:
Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company,
daughter and two sons......:.....,..: 2iooo 90
Wearing apparel Of petitioner in actual
use. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30 "
One gold watch........... .............. 100 0O
Nineiy-One lots of land situated In Brook
lyn, standing in the name Of Thomas
Riley, mortgaged to William Hastings
1Or .1........ lo,VU w
National Republican., 1878-05-06
A TURKISH BATH

N YOUR OWN ROOM for S cents.
Natures true remedy for Nervous aud
maladies, intricate Skin
Diseases, Asthma, Catarrh, RhenmA-
ism, Alcoholism, and all Chronic Casea
'elinquished by physicians. pnmphlet
EsS IsH nkTeI kYRIEs h3I!T 8 L ToaItt
II, q. lpi5om
National Republican., 1878-05-06

WASTED-Eyery one to be free from Pimples,
Blotchcs, Boils &c, which can be done by purify
ing the blood with DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture. Used
eyeryw here.
National Republican., 1878-05-06

THE Sunday Republic has re-discovered
the well-known fact that CHAs. A. DANA,
of the New York SUM- is lunatic. There
Is an old maxim about setting rogue to
catch rogue" which may not be directly
applicable to this case; but somehow the
underlying principle it demonstrates is sug-
gested on reading the article announcing
the discovery, But it is Il sad and logical
flct that if every man is crazy who believes
National Republican., 1878-05-06

UNDERTAkERs.
w. r. SPEARE,
UNDERTAKER,
(formerly with Il +. Harvsy)
80 Il Street Northwest,
One door east Of Tenth street
Experienesd lady attsndants at short notice: apaf
TURCO-RUSSIAN AND
SULPHUR BATHS,
AT ooa Z STREET. NEAR MYTH. ocl6ly
SPECIAL NOTICES.
g OR GRANP ~ o,I6,E1 LoRGE a. A NJ, OF THE Dls
cation lodge Of tss h psret 81 cob,s
MI le held WEDNaSpAS May ., at o'clock p. IN.
VIM H. SINGLETON,
myG5t Grand secretary.
fSgs MAsoNIc.-THE MOST woRsHIPFUL
ric Of Columbia viii meet f. in n special session nj Tiiis lis
EVENING, May q is7s. to make arrangements for
''''' y '' N'' JOHN p. N. WILKINSON,
my6s Grand Secre ary.
Nl1J- OPINION OF DIR r. :. sTEUART, PREsI.
have ased cSi$ens fgiei gebis. Hfsff LaaG Extract Of
as q as esissy R ys sns
oaod aad sSfs %s' the
W 2EEGE n FFH FbNB %sassn 5 e.
S SG % IeSsiEsa sce @ s Hs
hs 5 sse 81 e ss q hs snkns Fund Sr
fhe oommissloners reserve the right to reject any
offer which they may not deem advantageous BY
my myaSs NV >'s Moses KELLY, Treasurer.
l1e AMEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
wy ofthe Cooperative Ice Company viii be heid
II sSs sy wsSF OK
Ths o6eSt p Of the me meeting 70 consider the
sHDsnB aRAHEL9T SI6oS SAtEES tEF5
Trustees my2.Sw
10Y CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
OFFICE OF FconrTRoLLERoF THK CuRRENcY.
u,,. wAsnIsaToS. April ls, isis;
s sf" e & ss
i9p and ihs Bsric! y GoumSia sy Sas ycompiies IN viii
State, rsgpred 10 Be- cenpied Win before 81 an assocs
on shall be authorized TO commence the business Of
Now, therefore. IJohn Jay Knox Comptroller of the
Sf f'I2 INF ~ SSA S Ss
s r q se S9S% pf ~
Revised statutes % thS United staies - ~ - =.
isiaL Join JAY KNOX,
saS. NEyhALGIA CURED IN ONE MINUTE
can testify Sold at coughilns drugstore. jan2D-u
| NY. HEADACHE. .ToOTHACHE. EARACIIE
| ~ DC. cured by Fluid Lightning sold at
Conghlln's drug store, Masonic Temple Jan2s-u
f19f- NERVOUS PAINS, PLEURIsY, CRAMP
W. Collie, &c, &c, relieved at once by Fluid Light
ming, sold at Coughlih's drugstore. Masonic Temple
f|- TIE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM.
RS PANN, cor. New York avenue and Flftcenth
street, opposite Treasury Department Fire and burg
| lar-prOof sales. Day and night wntchmen. Rent OF
boxes nom " 70 " per annum Silver plate and
other articles OF value received IN trunks o. other
wise at moderate rates. WILLIAM sTlCKNEY
| President GEORGE W. RIGGS Vice President;
| b. T. SNYDER. Secretary ocStf
NIaJ- HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC, PONDS EX-
R@ TRACT Homeopathic NJ Medlcnes, sold at Tenn
pies Drug Store, and Ninth streets ssN
kI3fs NERVOUS EXHAUsTION-A MEDICAL
kV essay, comprising series Of lectures delivered
| at knhns Museum OF Anatomy, New York, on tho
cause and cure Of Premature Decline, showing inds-
putaby how lost health may be regained, aOrdins .
clear synopsis Of the impediments 10 marriage and
tie treatment OF nervous and physical debility, being
hddreSs ST ii RHSs fsReHTSSpse rTSs foPSs ~
ANATOMY, ess broadway, New York. noissm
National Republican., 1878-05-06

MONDAY, MAY 6, 1873.
National Republican., 1878-05-06

Largest legitimate morning circu-
IottOn In the District.
National Republican., 1878-05-06

DR. LEON THE OLDEST EsTABLISHED
II Specialist in the city, can be consulted eVeIy
TUESDAY. "WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY ss
srEcIALTY-Fomals complaints and skin diseases.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
Negro Emigra ton to Liberia.
IHh or, uir.,na, 1


New YORK, Dec. 9o:-,Rev DR.. John Orcutt,
general secretary of the American Coloniza
ton Society, says there is rapidly growing
tendency on the part of freedmen to emigrate
to the Republic of Liberia. In several of the
Southern States colonization societies have re-
Gently been organized. The associations are
now engaged in raising funds enough for the
purchase OF vessels to take out large numbers
of colored families who have expressed wish
to settle in Liberia. On Wednesday next the
bark Liberia, Capt. Richardson, will leave this
port for Monrovfa, the capital of Liberia, with
about seventy negroes, composed principally
of families from Mississippi, North Carolina,
Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. The
company have subscribed $1,000 to cover the
expense of the passage. About two-thirds of
the party left Norfolk on Saturday night by
the steamer of the Old Dominion line and are
expected to arrive here tomorrow morning.
The Liberia Is in good sea-going condition
and is furnished with the requisite accommo-
dations Her stores will include good food
sufficient not only to supply the wants of the
passengers during the voyage, but also for six
months after their arrival in the new land.
The trip will be made in about forty days. The
amount charged each adult emigrant is $50,
children being taken at half fare. On the ar
rival of the vessel ex-President ID. b. Warner,
now Vice President elect of the republic, will
assume charge of the reserve store of provi-
sions. At the termination Of six months the
emgrantS will be required to take care OF
themselves, and to enable them to do this the
government will present the head of each fam
lily with twenty-five acres of farming land,
and to every single man ten acres.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
Party Divisions In Tennessee.
[Courier-Journal.1

NASHVILLE, Dec. 28-The adjournment Of
the General Assembly, after being in session
for twenty-four days, without effecting set
tlement of the State debt has caused great
deal of dissatisfaction among Democrats, who
are fearful that the triumph Of the low tax
faction will result in the partial defeat of the
party in the canvass next November. The Re-
publicans are greatly elated and feel assured
that nothing could have aided the party bet
ter than the failure to compromise the debt.
The disagreement between the high and
low tax Democrats as to the rate of in
terest and receiving coupons for
taxes, defeated the object for which two extra
sessions We're convened, and will materially
iniure the Democratic party. The efforts of
the Republican party will be centered during
the next canvass upon the election of legisla-
tors, the achievement Of which will strength
en- the party. The twenty-one Republicans
in the General Assembly We're a uni. from the
commencement to the end for the propositions
of the bondholders, contending that the Leg
islature should not dictate to bondholders,
and that the State credit and honor must be
preserved. The high-tax Democrats united
with them until the fifty-cent bill, with four
per cent interest, came up for final reading.
The platform Of the Republican party next
year will be high credit. and the Democrats
will be divided on high and low tax plat
forms.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
.EMENT PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

befoul the hands OF justice with their blood.
But their own dirty hands must shed the un-
clean fluid OF their rotten veins Bill Chandler
does nothing but confess that he and John
Sherman suborned perjury. Everybody knew
that before, but it is satisfactory to read
Bills confession as the product OF re-
morse, but as
AN EBULLTTION or REVENGE
which has corroded the heart Of him. Desir
ing to bring Hayes into discredit he himself
steps voluntarily into the dock Of the con-
vict and says II was his friendP
To prove that Hayes has lacked the honor
of thieves, he swears that he himself COM
mitted felonyl
TO show that Hayes made promises and
broke them, Bill Chandler admits that he
himself subornod perjury
To make Hayes out ungrateful, he stamps
himself Infamous.
Well, 1t is not for US to quarrel with such q
martyr All these things come in good time,
as it is written in the Persian fable that the
sack OF millet which was stolen broke the
back OF him who carried it away and after
wards nOurished the stomach OF his enemy.
But better than all is our own homely pro-
verb, that when "thieves fall out honest men
may get their dues" A.C. 3.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
THE PICAyUNE AND THE NEW YEAR.

Editor Democrat What was to perhaps
almost every LOuisianian bright and happy
New Year. both from hope for the future as
well as & IN Joyous IN memory i,y or OF the year Just
and unhappy ruminations to the independent
Old Woman OF Camp street.
Coming over ''the same number Of fish in
the sea, pretty good average of funerals,
etc, it sets down 1877 as a very common
place year, with nothing in 1t worthy of any
special remembrance, or as an occasion OF
Joy. Not worthyof white stone to mark 1t;
and one not worthy the thinking upon.
occasions well worthy the joyous thinking
for our State great and gladstone event.
About one year ago there. were many
hearts here, dwelling in anxious thought
and foreboding upon the issue then about to
be met. The issue was between free govern
ment with free people, under their own loved
and chosen Executive and the bayonets OF
the central government maintaining the ac-
cursed succession OF the scOundrel Kellogg.
How that issue was met and decided, we all
know. Suffice it to say Louisiana rejoiced
in it.
But the PIC evidently did not, for 1877 has
nothing in it to recall to the Old Woman any
thing but fish and funerals
Can it be that the setting up OF the peoples
government under its gallant executive and
| gentleman, Francis r. Nichols, was the
upsetting Of the Pics hopes under Kellogg
| Su'CDSSlOuf
| Are the memories Of w. P. Kellogg's con-
| tingent fund 80 sweet as to sour the Old
| Woman on everything else? Why couldn't
she get up another panegyric on her immacu-
late Billings, or have stopped over about the
| United States Marshal? Some thrift may
come OF it's fawning in that direction. Could
| not the DEMOCRAT give little State printing
to the Old Woman to cheer her up and bring
her out OF the oonniptions2 There Is no
chance for the return to her OF the flush
| times Of the scoundrels Warmoth and Kel-
| logg, Poor thing! s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
The FL Pase Difficulties.

WASHINGTON, Jan: 2.-The following dispatch
was received at the War ONCE this afternoon:
CHICAGO. Jan. 2. 1878.
Gen. 3. D. Townsend. Washington D. c.:
The following dispatch. received from Gen.
Pope. is respectfully forwarded,
THE following, dated El Paso. December 81
is just received from Col; Hatch Hat
Ell PAso. Dec. ,31.-Have lust returned from
and confidence are being restored. Many of
those who had fed for fear of the rangers are
ffBsgrnas BY o4asP their Of R2me' Gene Pope HAa asda
making a thorough ;, fnyesigation Of
the recent troubles. at San Elizario, which
and the assassination of Howard The
government has steadily obtained much valua-
BILE information relative to the participation of
Mexieans In these outrages. but will take no
action on the subject until the full official re-
port Is received here by mail. when the subject
will be brought up for consideration at a Cabi-
net meeting. and the course OF the government
decided upon.
The Diaz government and the Mexican COM
manders on the hio Grande have already dis
claimed the a'tion Of Mexican citizens In par
ticfpafing In these riot0us proceedings, and
President Diaz 1t is unders ood. has directed
the local Mexican officials in the neighborhood
to report on the matte,
In government circles it is believed that the
Hexicans who ass sed the rioters at San Eli
zario did SO partly for plunder and partly for
the sake of helping their kindred on this side
Louis Cards, who. it will be remembered. was
killed by Judge ID ward.
A disavowal on the part Of the Mexican gov
sernment for any responsibility In the acts of its
the government of the .Uniied States is con-
cerned US damages could not perhaps be col
lected evsn IL as sessed. The affair. however,
Fill no doubt breed trouble between the Texans
=. i A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
LEvEEs AND CUT-OFPs.

HERMITAGE PLANTATION, La, Dec. 40, 1877.
Editor Democrat The New Orleans Times
Of the 9th inst, in an editorial under the
head OF "The Levees and River Improve
ment," advocates a system OF cut-offs as ap-
piled to tho Mississippi. instead Of levees;
While ], as q member of the same honored
profession, have great respect for Capt. Eads
and his jetty improvement, my experience
in hydraulic engineering and my interests as
q sugar planter now does not admit OF any
further In this short appeal to you as an
editor, and to the public as interested parties,
l must strengthen my position by quoting
the words OF the late G.. w. Il. Bayley, civil
engineer, an associate Of Capt. Eads In this
great work at the jetties, and also an ardent
advocate OF the contraction theory. In a
letter to this very journal New Orleans Times,
May %, 1874,) Mr.. e. w. r. Bayley says:
"There can be no compromise between eyees
and outlets; no middle course is possible.
They are as opposite as to their effect as any
thing can be. Outlets result in inundation:
leveeS in reclamation.
Good levees built and maintained and
guarded as they should be, under well reg
relied upon, as Humphreys and Abbott say,
for the reclamation Of the whole valley, and
there is no other remedy possible; oil must be
reclaimed or all Abandoned" Here we have the
minds in this country; further, it is matter
OF record that an eminent body OF military
and civil engineers met not three years ago
and declared the levee system the only feasi-
BILE plan. We, as planters, cannot for q mo-.
ment entertain any other plan than the one
which has been tried for centuries and found
to be the correct one. In the language OF the
late G. w. r. Bayley, "Levees as BY stem
are our only resource"
intend to devote more time further on to
the discussion Of this matter; for the present
must close
Yours respectfully,
T. W. NIcoL, Civil Engineer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03

ney has indicted Joseph g. Walkiey ex-presl-
dent: Samuel II. White. ex-vice- president; Il.
r. Virgins, ex-secrelary, and Henry J.. Forber.
ex-inancial manager of the Charter Oak Life
Insurance Company. on the charge OF eonspl-
racy, The Indictment charges them with con
spiracy to defraud the policy holders .hs OF the
jnry this morning. Judge Culver charged them
to the effect that ii. from the, evidence, they
found that two or more persons had been guilty
of conspiring together Tor the purpose of con-
tinuing the business of any life insurance
comr any receiving money for new policies,
etc. knowing the company to be insolyent; or
If it is found that by misrepresentation the par
ties had been defrauding tue poll y holders by
rying to. get the assets In their hands. or by
fraudulent claims. etc, they should bring q true
bill against them.
He further charged that IL they found the
constructors had been gdilty of making loans
on real estate wi h intent to defraud. misrepre.
senting the val ne OF their rea' estate, or any Of
the assets of the company they should be held
for trial. The grand jury have taken the evi-
depee on which the States attorney bases the
Indictment, and after some consideration ad-
when their report will probably be made.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
MARINE NEWS.

PoRr EADs. Jan: 1.-Arrived: American
schooner W. D. Daisley. Smith master, days
from Port Antonio. cargo OF fruit. TO J. P. Ma
Brig s. s. Explorer. Jackson master. from
West Indies. to Ocean Il Co, for orders.
Sailed: Ship Maria Liedenberg, bark G. Gala
tola, bark Hesperia.
Wind northwest, light.
SOUTHWEST PASS jan. 1-Arrived Norwe-
three days from Waterford. in ballast for or
ders, to master.
Sailed Steamship Aransas.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Jan. 2-Arrived Steamship
Tamaulipas. Nelson, master. from Galveston
bound to South America, put in for coal.
No departures.
Wind northeast. light.
PoRT EADs, Jan. Arrived: British steam
ship Gresham naods at - M IL Mace MASTER from
Norwegian bark Rowland Hill, Moran master
50 days from Liverpool. to DeWolf. Powell Il
Sailed: Brig Eliza, United States dredgeboas
MeAllister for Sabine.
Wind rorth, light
men; Ely1a for London; Abyssina, for Liver
pool. Arrived: Parthia. from Liverpool; Amer
iaue, from Havre: Deyonia: from Glasgow.
BOSTON, JAM 2.-sailed: Massachusetts, from
PH1LApELPH1A. Jan. 2.-Arrived; Ohio. from
= PoRTLAND, jan 2-Arrived Lake Champlain.
from Liverpool.
FoRTREss MONROE, Jan. 2.-Passed out: Han
over. from Bait more for Bremen.
LoND IN, Jan. O. Arrived: Alsatia. from New
York. Sailed: Denmark. for New York.
QuEENsTowN. Jan. 2-sailed: Illinois for
Philadelphia, Celtic fer Nsw York Arrived:
LIVERPOOL, Jan 2.-Arrived: Marathon from
Boston, ,Egyrt from New York, Hobby from
Erin for New York, lberian for Boston, Lake
Megintic for Portland, Texas for New Orleans.
HAMBURG. JAM 2.-Sailed: Cimbria for New
York.
GLASGOW Jan. 2.-Arrived Ethiopian from
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 2.-Arrived: Oder from
No Vprk For
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
WAR NOTES.
ENGLAND WORKING UP A PRETExT
FOR INTERFERENCE.
Outrages Upon the Cretan Christians
English occupation of the Island sug-
gexted.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Tbere is great excitement
here to-day caused by sensational news Just re-
ceiyed froul the Island OF Crete. 1t appears that
a number OF Christian families yesterday at
tempted to enter Ketimo. n small town OF about
1000 Inhabitants on the northern coast OF the
island but were prevented from doing 50 by the
Turkish populace. who as sailed them sparing
neither men. women nor children.
After driving the Christians back the Turks
closed the gates of the town and then turned
their attention to the British vice consul
tn reatening his life and pursuing him with
knives until he found friendly shelter in the
house of brother consul. The Turkish sol
diers quietly stood by dur Ing all these out,
rages. perfectly inactive and not one attempted
to stop the riotOus disturbances.
The British iron-clad Rupert arrived at
Athens yesterday and sailed last night for Reti
mo. and it is believed hers that England Will
take temporary possession OF the island, with
the view Of preventing any repetition OF these
OutrageS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
sherman's Disappo,ptment.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2-The following is from
the National Union, the Administration organ,
of this date:
The sa guine expectations of the Secretary
of the Treasury Hs TO the ease with which the
scarcely confirmed by the events which are hap
pening in the commercial world from day to
day Failure after failure is announced, and
no one has ever shown IN ere clearly than Mr..
Sherman did, in a speech delivered some eight
or nine years ago. how naturally and necessart-
ing currency and an increasing unit OF value
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
Meeting of the Maryland Legislature.

land Legislatur4 met at noon. Murray Van
deryeer, Of Hartford. was chosen temporary
chairman OF the House Of Delegates. after which
they adjourned until to morrow.
John Fenner Lee. OF Carroll, was chosen
temporary president Of the Senate. According
to the usual practice the new members OF the
Senate were sworn in by the temporary presi-
dent A number Of candidates for various
Offices, with their friends, were in attendance,
and caucussing in both Democratic and Re-
publican quarters has been animated, as q
United Sta es Senator is to be chosen this ses-
sion, and number OF important measures
affecting the State to be acted on. This Legis-
lature will be- an unusually important one.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
Examiners Report as to the National
Trust C0mpauy-The Usual Way.

New YORK. Jan. Especial Examiner VIM: j
Best this evening publishes q full report OF the
condition of affairs OF the National Trust Com
pany, by which it is shown that the capital stock
of the company Is impaired to the extent OF
s737 234 81 and charges that the published state
ments of its condition for years past had been
fictitious. and so cunningly devised as to de-
ceive not only the creditors but also, as he be-
lieves q majority OF the board of trustees.
The capital of the company is placed by its
charter at 81 600, but ut No time since 1873 has
it amounted to that SUN. He charges Mr.. Man.
gam, the president. with dishonesty, etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8, q. m.-Indications-1n
New England and the Middle Atlantic States
rising barometer, colder northwest winds.
clear weather following snow in New England
will prevail.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States.
rising barometer colder northeast to north
west winds, clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the Western Gulf States. falling barome-
ter northeast to southeast winds, stationary or
lower temperature and partly cloudy weather,
preceding a storm centre now apparently de-.
veloping in the southern portion OF the Gulf OF
Mexico.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
A Hold Robbery.

New YORK. Jan. 2.-This afternoon o young
man entered the office Of James H. Young
broker and merchant. 40 Nassau street, and
told him that a lame gentleman. who was IN
Young walked down stairs, leaving the young
man In the office. aud when he returned he
found that he had been robbed OF money and
police at the Central office were notified. and
several of the most experienced detectives were
detailed to look for the thief.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-03
The ArchbishOp's PaIIium.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-Archbishop Gibbons, in
reply to a cable dispatch which reached this
city yesterday from Rome, stating that Cardinal
Catarrino. president Of the College Of Cardinals.
had conffded to Rev. DIR. O'Connell. Of Rich
mond the pallium for Archbishop Gibbons,
said that. though he had as yet received no off,
cia Information Of the fact, he had every rea-
son to believe the report correct, and expects
daily to receive intelligence that Dr. OConnell
has made his departure from Rome with the
pailium.