davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03

John G. Gardner, the nominee Of the
National party, for State Treasurer; and
81 Whereas, the Republican nominating
conventions in the First and Second Con-
gressional Districts have indorsed Henry
9. Castellanos and e. North Cullocn for
Congress 10. said districts; and -cs.
Whereas, the National parish and city
ticket was nominated by the National
parish nominating convention after con-
ference with conference committee sp-
pointed by this committee; and
Whereas, the National parish and city
ticket is the only anti Democratic ticket
before the people; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Republican parish
committee of the parish Of Orleans now
formally indorse the nominations of John
G. Gardner for State Treasurer, of H. G..
Castellanos and E. North Cullom for Con-
gress in the First and Second Districts
respectively, and the parish, city and leg
islative ticket Of the National party in
this parish. .o gu it
ReSolved, that in the spirit of the ad-
dress issued by the State Central Com
mittee on the twenty first day Of Septenn.
'ber, We, pledge ourselves and urge 9ouI
con litpsnts p suppOre and vote' for thS
National nominees. ..J.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03
Hostility of the Russian Press to England
PurpOrt of the Cltimatum-The
Disc Ontens in Spain.

PurpOrt of the Cltimatum-The
Disc Ontent in spain.
LONDON, November 1.-The Russian
press is extremely hostile to England.
Velomdsti says: The great struggle with
England, which has been preparing for
centuries, will occur in Afghanistan.
RusIci Mir declares: The hour has come
when England will be held responsible
for past deIipqnenciesa t@f
The Simla correspondent of the Daily
NeapS says: It is no secret that the Indian
government has urgently and repeatedly
demonstrated against according the Ameer
further delay. a
The Vicsroy has used his whole per-
sonal influence in favor Of immediate &C
tion. The sending of the ultmatum is
universally regarded as q cruel and hu-
initiating mistake.
The same correspondent says the u!i-
mAtum demands full apology and the
reception of the British mission by the
kmear, with other conditions. Thete is
no expectation that Il viii be Aocepted.
It is hoped that the Amser will refuse
to permit the emissary who started on
Monday to cross the frontier, but il Is be-
lieved he will temporize. aIaaa8
A dispatch TO the Telegraph from Simla
says the ulhmatum gives the Ameer q very
short time to answer, at the expiration ol
which, it is believed there will be gen.
eral advance. j. t..,.e-......f ~.
The Paris correspondent Of the 1ele-
graph, says it appears that the discomfort
IN Spain is not confined to . handful oi
agitators, but that more serious element
Of dissatisfaction exists in the army
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03

expect to soon see these figures
changed, and a healthy revival Of
business. There have been great
crops of cotton, sugar, molasses and
rice raised during the past season
which are awaiting movement to
market. Some of the business
which naturally belongs here on
account of nearness to the market
may have been diverted by the
three months' seige of the epidemic,
but enough will remain to impart
little temporary, life into this now
thoroughly stagnant city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03
now it was Done In wheeling.

From the Wheeling Cw. Va.l Register.l
We advised everybody except Demo
Gratis to scratch their tickets yesterday.
Our advice was taken, but it was carried
to an extreme; everybody, including
Democrats, scratched. Never, since the
day Old Scratch was q boy, were the
scratchers SO numerous, so busy and so
persistent. Scratching seemed to be the
favorite amusement as we'll as the labor
of the voting population. NotwithstaHd-
ing the fact that every conceivable kind OF
mixed ticket was printed and freely circu-
lated nobody seemed to be able TO ind .
ticket that exactly suited him without
giving it scratch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03
CeHtrnl Pacific Railway Company Re-
ported for Neglect Of Duty.

WARRINGTON, November L. Thomas NJ:
Vail, Superintendent of Railway Mail
Service has resigned. Theophilus French,
Auditor of Railway Accounts, reports to
the Secretaiy Of the Interior that the Gem
trail Pacific Railway Company neglects to
comply with any of his official requests
for reports concerning its business oper-
atoms. The subject will be referred to
tbs Attorney General as TO the right OF
the Auditor TO investigate the financial
affairs and the business operations gen
erallY Of the company. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The debt
statement issued to-day shows decrease
Of S1,70S, 403 80 for October.
Il The balances in the Treasury are-eur-
rency, .sl,711, ,246; special funds for re-
demption Of fractional currency, 81, ,OOO-
O0e; special deposit Of legal tenders for
redemption Of ,ceEti6catssl Of deposit
$35, $40, 900; coin, $227. .666, 277, including
SS5, sic, $50 in coin certificates. The
total Disbursements during the month
were $l5, ,253, 1856, exclusive Of payments
onintefest or principal Of the public debt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03
Franchise and ARTILLERY n sOurh Caroli

Franchise and Artillery In SOnth Carol
The St. Louis Globe Democrat thus Illus.
trates the artillery tactics Of the Dere-
Gratis in South Carolina:
The Democrats Of South Carolinr err
as eager for peace and harmony as tho
celebrated "Buck Fanshaw," of Gala veras
county, was according to Mark I ain.
They are so determined to prove tha the
era Of fraternal feeling has daWued tha
Palmetto State that they have thoroy ylnly
reorganized and armed the rife lubG
which played so important Q part in tha
campaign of 1876, and have inaugr ed
q reign Of terror in all the Repa
counties. Notwithstanding the fac thsf
the Republican party has major! in
the State, the rife clubs have suocet 'illv
frightened the coloFed Republicans Of
attempting to perfect an organic on1
In Sumpter county, tor example, Il Re-
publicans have o majority of more IAN
two thousand. Last week an attem Ras
made to hold Republican mass m ting
at the county seat to aid in the 81 ton
of q Republican Congressman TO the Tirst
District. The night before the mt ngs
rifle clubs from all the neighboring oan-
ties poured into Sumpter A bait, y OF
flying artillery also appeared upo the
ground, and fred 'isslutes" throu nod
the night, for the purpose Of scarin, tha
negroes from attending the me ing
Mounted bands Of redshiRts "a 9ner
along the country roads for miles Il Z
like object in view. In spite of ali lhees
attempts TO bnlldoze the colored lien
some eight hundred Of them assel 81
A speaker attempted to address the nF
the rifle clubs marched BY close / ha
stand, hooting and yelling for the lur,
pose Of drowning his voice. Fail ID
this, the artillery company unlin =
their guns and began firing blank caef.
ridges over the heads Of the crowd. Tha
speaker eold the story shout the tail VA
ging the dog, when the Democrats raised
XIII Hmm" One Of the guns was loaded
with ten-penny nails and trained on Tie
meeting. It required serious efforts on
the part Of the commanding officer :
member Of Governor HAmpton's staff @
prevent . massacre. The negroes ven
offered the alternative Of allowing tke
/ Democfats TO divide time with them "a
speaking, or 10 dispofse, and khey chocse
the latter, being glad 70 get away with
thaiT lives, Tue Game style Of election.
eering is being carried on all over ga
State. This is the way the pledges mad
BY Governor Hampton 70 President Hayea
when Governor OhAhbsriein vas s..
fsauded Of his rights. are carried cat
penocratlc taiE play 4 awondsrful thins
II O. 60 ~ - 8 a - T..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03
LguBarpErcE or THE EprpEM1o.

i ! fOm every point where yellow
ON u has ragged with more or less
alence during the past ninety
comes the welcome intelli-
aB % that it is rapidly subsiding.
has disappeard from some
Col gether. In this city on Friday,
sight deaths were reported for
on twenty-four hours, and but four
M cases for the same time. To-
the deaths up to twelve o'clock
. eight and the two new cases.
Lis READY people have begun to
Rn home with their families, in
G ted numbers, it is true. and
Us laps prudently SO and We think
the middle of next week it will
:. Afe for almost anybody to come.
10 d the past two nights sensible
pg has been reported by those out
enough id the morning to see
It is the general belief that
ne Sw fever can not exist long after
'SS g., .eze besides, it seems to have
are II spent its force in this city
. how. = y t-iasa.i tal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03
THE ENDORSEMENT.

The Resolutions Adopted By the Republi-
can Parish COmmittee.
The following is the full text Of the
resolutions, indorsing the National nomi.
nations, adopted by the Republican
Parish Committee ct its last meeting.
WHEREAs, the State Central Committee
Of the Republican party, acting in default
Of State convention, have advised the
Republicans throughout the State In
paIishss wkaEe, they are ID niinoEity to
SuppoFt and vote for antiAD Democrats
nominAtions for local ohlces; and
Z Where's, the Btaesi CsnkraI GcEaaai tsss
A&teo iuauE6aaB taiG 1n6ulihGtion5 Of ux.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03
T1r 1TpEED1Ha CONTEST.

THE I119NOANN 49, 7-l1'aa -r
4 nolitical battle which is to
a place on i the fifth instant in this
Il promises to be a one-sided
There has been no effective
.su Of the forces opposed to the
hair Democracy, which has
liz obtained the upper hand OF
,etter dressed if not more res
able element. There are four or
contending factions which have
liually. proclaimed their inde-
deuce and declared a sort of war
nst their fellow workers in the
ward of franchise and liberty, as
ned BY Mr.. Eustis. Each of these
uents, by itself, is utterly insig-
ant and impotent to effect any
fcal result; whereas, by uniting
oeetBsr, upon . good ticket, 4
ory, such as good men might be
ID Of, would have been not only
ibie but probable. There was q
at one time that the Citizens
servative Association and the
ionals, either of which has pre-
ed more acceptable candidates
the Democrats have on theirs,
Id combine their forces and select
l their own numbers such a ticket
vould secure the support of a ma
" Of the voters. But this hope
seems far from realization. The
Iublican committee has, after .
smy debate and by a vote far
nbeing unanimous, recommended
Nationals as most deserving of
port. That party will, there
probably receive a majority of
Republican votes cast, though
re is no Disgusting the fact that
many will be lost among the
uerous other tickets, and a con-
rable number may be thrown
" to the Citizens Conservative
10.
Ve see no escape, therefore, from
ther two years. rule in city affairs
he party which has mismanaged
the past six years. The new
hers will not be the same men,
they will be imbued with the
10 general ideas and controlled by
same influences and interests.
IL all the opposed forces scattered
/, and there, each little faction
Zing feeble war on its own hook,
q Is no more real opposition pre-
had to the Democracy than Sher-
net. from Wade Hampton and
ragged troopers, mounted on
y horses, when he invaded the
cred soil" of South Carolina.
tiewed from the standpoint Of
ublicanism, there may not be
sh to regret in this miserable fail
Of the "best men" to rally their
tes against their successful rivals.
we have ever found the So
ed ''best" Democrats the uncom-
4 Onising foes of Republicanism and
: Its cherished principles of fran
!, ., liberation, progress, free edu-
bon, public faith, and an impartial
Illustration of the laws, especially
criminal laws. Those who now
2 . control of the party are nearly
bnOxious to their late colleagues
be most ultra Republicans evel
D been, and it is likely that TIVE
. Of their management will teacl
tEiends of the Citizens Conserya
4 Association movem ent such
On that they i'll be glad to loOl
d where for = .itieal associates by
4 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03

The penny post vas devised in 1883 by
one David Murray. II soon became an
object of attention to the English Govern
ment; but so low were the profits Of the
business one Dockvra, the successor Of
Murray, accepted 3 pension Of 600 q year
in lieu Of IL This occurred in l716
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03
TO THE VOTERS
OF THE


Second Senatorial District.
The convention of delegates Of the Ma
s;onal party, 10 which / tendsred my
Resignation as then nominee for the fep-
resentation of the District, having unani-
mously renominated against my with
drawal, I have decided it duty to accept
his nomination, and throw my best ef-
forts to secure the success of the National
ticket. r.
E W. NJ. BURWELL,
No. 165 Derbigny street.
New ORLEANS, October 25, 1878.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03
The National Nomlnation..

Robert S. Howard, Mayor.
Glendy Burke, Administrator of FL
nance. -s.
B. W, Hebrard, Administrator of Ac-
counts.
John A. Watkins, Administrator of As
sessments. ............
George D. Hite, Administrator of Com
merce
J. B. Gaudet, Administrator of Water
Works.
E. st. Ceran, Administrator of Improve
ments. a
w. C. Harrison, Administrator of Po-
lice. lis
Thos. Askew, Civil Sheriff
Vaudeville MArigny, Criminal Sheriff.
j, G. Roche, Coroner Upper Districts.
Dr. Henry Bezou, Coroner Lower Dis
tricts. II N4 ...t
w. L. Evans. Recorder Of First and
Fourth Districts. .s.,.,5 ! Ssh
Eugeno Staes-Third Justice of the
Peace, Z s-4a ts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03

d che frat time in the history of
Orleans, the receipts of cotton
lesa here TO- date than in four
cotton receiving pOrta.a Gal
un, Norfolk, Charleston and
nnAh arc all largely ahead of US
a busihsss. Galveston has re-
aanearly tWice and Norfolk
than. three times IS much.
the, shbaidence of, the fsyeF
iAh eenasqusnt rAisingtof quar-
ae In the river towns and into
villages, ws may reasonably
A FFIfH u ...- Y.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03
How to be Popular.

To be popular with the Democracy of
the country chap has only to sWindle
the govsrument, rob - railroad, or steal
the taxpayers money. The greater the
crime the more certain lie is to win favor,
Look at tweed. He was eiected Senator
in his district by . majority of ten thou
sand with his constituents having full
knowledge of his robbefies. Look at
lTilden. The Democratic party and the
Christian statesmen and thick-and. thin
Republicans Of Murray Hill had the eEi.
dsnce Of his tEicksry, dishonesty, and
rascality, and, with the full knowledge
that he was fraud, voted for him. The
Democrats have nominated man named
Patterson in Monmouth county, New
Jersey, for Senator, who has Just served 3
term in prison for appropfiating the peo-
pies money 10 his own nS& Heia the
most popalag man Il The, county, which
ia strongly Democratic, and will be elected.
Democracy rewards rAcalfty. -Nss6 York
Commercial "A Ad0etisshi gHleimoIH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03

Prayer that Graves any particular Gem
modify. anything less than al good i
yiciOQs,y Prayer As O. means 10 eheet q
private end, Il rneannea6 and thar Az
econ GSe man & u one Nith God h VII
ma ~. -rR. ,Rs,EasfeQA hannnA .aO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03
--GLGss6 16a- -NlIis;aasE E5isF ID s5IzIIIsi:-

WAAHNaros, October 3L-Messrs A.
II. Gibson and Joseph Maddox, both Of
whom are alluded to by Anderson in his
AfBdavit yostsrdAy as improperly inAuen-
eing hims depy any relations with him,
such az stated, and deneunoe as false hin
htAtements 60 AZ e they are concerned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1878-11-03
'AppRiEss.

or THE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

An Ordinance in relation to opening and closing and alter
ing alleys in Carson City.
SECTION l, When majority Of the representing
majority of the real estate in value in any block Of land
III said city shall join written request to the Board
Trustees OF said city to have opened the alley in such
block Cn alley originally laid out in such
block the Board Of Trustees will make order that such
alley be opened.
SEC. When all of the representing all of the
real any block of land said city shall join in
written request to have the alley in such block closed the
Board of Trustees will make order that such alley be
closed
SEC 8. When the health comfort convenience of the
inhabitants OF Carson City, portion Of them shall
require that the alley in any block of land in said city
provided alley originally laid out in such bloCk
be opened altered the Board of Trustees may the
written request of residents of said city
upon the recommendation OF the Street Inspector upon
its motion in its discretion make order that such
such alley be opened altered the necessities OF tae
may require
SEC T. Ali orders of the Board of Trustees made pursu
this Ordinance, shall, if necessary and when so or
dered by the Board OF Trustees be executed by the City
Marshal or by the Street Inspector.
SEC s. Ordinance No. 10, entitled 'An Ordinance in
relation opening and closing alleys in Carson City
adopted April 26 1879 and all other ordinances or parts
of ordinances i'll conflict with this ordnance, hereby
repealed.
Dated February g. 1878.
Approved D. A BENDER,
Attest; President pro tenn.
ALFRED HELM, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03
IN JUSTICES GoTKT. eAEk0N TUwH

1 ship, orllshy County, State % Nevada, before C. A
Witherell Justice OF Peace
D. H. Lent and P a. Wagner plaintiffs, David A
Small! and Rachel f. SMALL his wife defendants
Notice is her by given to al persons holding claiming
liens on that certain piece Of land with the building and
dwelling thereon III Carson City 0rmsty county State
Nevada called and known being the west Ian Of lot
number nine W and the west half of lot number ten OO
IN block number eleven az OF Curys Division OF said
Carson City being and forming compact piece Of
land under the Constitution of the State of Nevada and
under the provisions Of the Act of the Legislature
State entitled An Act secure liens to mechanics and
others and to all other Acts in relation thereto
proved March 1875, to De and appear before said Jus
tees Court the 18th DAY OF NAY A. D. 1877 at 10
o'clock OF said day and to exhibit then and there t.
said Court the proofs Of their said liens. '.-:>'
D. Ii. LENTZ p,..,a
?. A WAGNER, I f-alh'inS'
Carson City Nevada April q, 1877 lawsy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03
Carson City, August Sth, l877a
- ,,IsnRIla ,n.L..T. NEfoNI. JUDICuAL

n DISTRICT tOG3t1. NEF ONT JUUICIsL
! District State Of Nevada. County of OrmsbYIn tbs
matter Of the estate William Patterson, deceased
Upon reading and fling the petition OF Alexander Leport
in the above entitled praying that decree be made
authorizing ard directing the executor of the last will
testament said deceased convey to the said Alexander
Leport certain real wit: Lots "a and
01 in block eight (4S of Sears, Thompson Sears'
division Of City Nevada and that day Of reg1
lar said Court be appointed for the hearing of said
tition and that and legal notice of the pendescy O;
ad petition and of the hearing thereof lie given accord
ing and it appearing therefrOm that proper
therefor exists it Is hereby ord cred that SATURDAY,
July 18th 1877 day of regular term to wit: Of the
June A. D. 1871 term OF this Court the Court room
Of this Court in City at 10 NJ. OF said day he
appointed the time and place Of the hearing Of said De-
on; when and where all persons interested in sad e.
may appear in the prescribed by and con
said petition and that copy of this order be pub
ished least week for four successive weeks before
aid hearing in the MORNING APPEAL newspaper pub-
ished in OrInsby county, Nevada
g H WRIGHT,
District Judge Second Judicial District
Ctrsn" @ y New, June 18TH, 1877. eleyy4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03
NJ O l c 6.
ICE L HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE

NOVICE HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned Trustees Of the Pancake Coal Company,
corporation organized and existing under and by virtue
Of the laws Of the State OF Nevada have called and do
hereby call meeting of the stockholders Of said corpora
ton to be held at the office of the company i'll Carson City
Nevada, at Office of T. Coffin, the 18th DAY OF AUG
UST A d. 1873 at II O'Clock NJ of said day the p
pose Of increasing the capital stock Of said company from
one million dollars, consisting OF fifty thousand shares Of
twenty dollars each million dollars consisting Of
hundred thousand shares Of twenty dollars each.
June TO- 1873. c. DERBY.
MARK STRAUS.
HORACE CRANDALL,
JOHN K. WHITE,
T. COFFIN,
je2lwSau17 Trustees OF Pancake Coal Company
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03
NOTICE Is HFRrpY GWEN Ply ruE
April q, 1877

NOTICE Il EFRFFY GWEN Ply THE
~ undersigned Assignee il bankruptcy Of the estate
4. B. Driesbach and 4. B. Driesbacn and H. D. Hatch
bankrupts IN bankruptcy, that will sell at public aCction
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1877, at II O'clock A H., il
front of the County Building IN Carson City, the highest
bidder for cash in gold the following described prop
erty wit All the right title and interest OF the said a.
B. Dresbach, bankrupt in bankruptcy, to twenty foW
thousand and fifty shares Of mining stock in the nina
known the Fourth of July Gold and Silver Mining
Company" located in Eureka Township the county "
Eureka State Of Nevada
Also all the right title and interest Of said bankrupt in
and a certain mining claim, known The " la
wilson Mount Hope Mine, located in Grizzly Fiat Aln
ing District, in Ell Dorado county, State OF California
Also the right title and interest to the notes, book
and demands belonging 10 said estate that
main Uns satisfied at the time Of sale
ISRAEL CRAWFORD, Assignee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-03
II rur DISTRICT COURT. SECOND J1-

II THH DISTRICT COURT, S"6 OND IL
Gical District for Onnshy County, State Of Ne
radt.
In the matter of the and guardianship If Charles
F. Smith Clara Smith, Alice Smith, Edgar Smith En-
Smith, minors
1t appearing to this Court from the petition this day
presented and filed by W H. Smith the guardian Of the
persons and estates of Charles F. Smith Clara Smith Alice
Smith and Emma Smith, minors, praying for order
sale Of certain real estate belonging his wards that it
necessary and would be beneficial said wards that such
real estate should be sold: il hereby ordered that
OF kin Of the said wards and all persons interested
the said estate, appear before this Court MONDAY
THE 23d DAY OF JULY, 4. D. 1877, at ten o'clock NJ
the Courtroom OF this Court in the County of Orsby
then and there to show why order should be
granted for the sale OF such real estate.
And it is further ordered, that copy of this order be
published least successive weeks before the said
day OF hearing in the MORNING APPEAL newspaper print
ed and published III said county Of Orm,}r. Dated June
3d. 1877, s. +. FTEE.T,
i I,tct Judge
STATE - N~'vtn' C"--~.v Of Orl-f,y nS--I Alfred
Helm, Comfy Clerk ana o"cn CLERK If the Second Ju-
dcia District Court in ana for sale County and State do
hereby certify that the foreng full and correct copy
of abe original order of said Court in the above
stated, the appears file and OF record III my
office
-. In testimony whereof have hereuntO set my
hand and the Seal of said Court this twenty third
/ " day of June, A. d. 1877.
-" ALFRED HELM Clerk.