davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14
ANOTHER SLAUGHTERHOuSE INJUNCTION
The Butchers Against the Slaughter
house Company.
4 Proceeding in Chancery.

Judge John A. Campbell, on the part of
the butchers, has instituted proceedings and
obtained an order from the Circuit Court OF
the United States, as follows:
The President of the United States-Circuit Court
OF the United States. Fifth District and State
Dealers and Butchers A Association ct al VS.. the
Crescent City Live Stock Landing and Slaugh-
the Board OF Metropotan Police. To the Cres res.
cent City Live Stock Landing and Slaughter
house Company greeting
Whereas, it has been represented to Us
by the Live Stock Dealers and Butchers
Association of New Orleans, corporation
of the State of Louisiana, Of which Paul
Esteban is president, and others, in our
said Circuit Court, in a bill lately exhibited
against you. the parties above named, by
the said cOmplainants, wherein you were
severally charged with attempting to en-.
force the exclusive privileges granted to
the Crescent City Live Stock Landing and
Slaughterhouse Company in act OF the
General Assembly OF the State of Louisiana,
approved eighth March. 1869, and being act
No. lis. of the acts of said session, and upon
which bill and proceedings thereon an
order for an injunction was made by said
Circuit Court, a copy of which has been
served on you. Now, therefore, in consider
alton of the premises and of the allegations
in said bill contained, and the declarations
and commands in the decretal order of the
said court, you are hereby enjoined and
strictly commanded to do and abide
whatever the said decretal order requires,
and especially are you enjoined and
restrained from commencing or prOsecut-
ing any other suit or suits, against
the complainants, or either of them, for
doing or performing any of the acts EN-.
braced in the decree aforesaid, and declared
to be lawful and right for them to do, or for
suing for any fine or penalty imposed in the
act of the General Assembly aforesaid for
doing any of the acts which are declared in
said decree to be lawful and proper for them
to do, aud from interfering with the said
complainants in the prosecution of their
lawful occupations as butchers, live stock
dealers, or as vendors of animal food OF
animals; or in any other way set forth in
said order, subject to the conditions and
exceptions in the said decree, a copy of
which has been served on you.
Witness the Honorable Salmon P. Chase.
Chief Sustice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, at the city of New Orleans,
this thirteenth day Of June, in the year OF
our Lord 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14

wonder, then, that our Metropolitans should
exact a certificate from the Live stock In
spector, which is only ten cents more added
to the peoples tax for each and every steer.
We can put up with everything. No use to
growl and find fault.
We then gave the Metropolitans to undor-
stand that we desired to see their authority
for interfering with US in the discharge Of
our lawful avOcation, for which we had
paid and obtained our licenses from the
city, State and United States, to which we
we're answered: We have our orders from
Captain Badger, and we must obey. To
which we answered: We will not resist you
in the discharge of your orders. physically
or otherwise, but we will take your names
and numbers and seek redress before a
United States Commissioner. All of which
seems to have been construed by the Metro
politan Police as resisting them ID the dis
charge of their official duties.
Let us bow down our heads, remem bering
the past, and ask ourselves, oh, liberty,
sweet liberty where hast thou fed.
A. JEHLHN,
Butcher, Magazine Market.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14
MONuTION.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
PARISH OF ORLEANS.

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA TO ALL
i whom these presents shall come-Greeting-
WHEREAS, George r. Preston has purchased, at
the fourteenth DAY Of May. 1870, the property
hereinafter described. has applied to the Judge
the process verbal Of said sale was recorded and led
on the tenth of June, le7C, for Mention or Ad.
% sn No wh Of sse session sSs
for the revision OF the statutes OF general
ed herein are hereby cited and admonished IN the
District Court for the parish of Orleans who set
up any right, title or claim in and to the property
ma ity in the ORDER decree Judgment of the court
under which the sale was made, or any rregularlty
or Illegally IN the appraisements ana aavertise-
defect whatsoever TO show cause within thity days
from the day this Mention is first inserted in the
public papers, why the sale so made, should not
be confirmed and homologated.
This said property was sold by tho auctioneer
aforesaid in virtue of and pursuant to an or of the
sard Second District Court for the parish of Or.
leans rendered in the matter Of the succession Of
1870 aud was adiudicated to George r. Preston for
the snm of $4,000 twenty nire thousand seven
Description of tina property as contained in the
judicial the aforesaid process verbal Of
That splendid and eligible residence of the late
Lewis W Lyons situated at the corner of jackson
and Prytsnls streets, consisting OF two story and
attic brick house, having the ground floor, hall
double pariors library. bridegroom, pantry. from
and back galleries. the second story, front gale
~, hall, four rooms and small dressinsroo anC
in the attic three rooms and hall Another two
story brick house adjoining the main bull ding, con
sistng OF kitchen and ironing room on the ground
floor, and above two rooms and q bathing-room
prives above and below. Another two story BRICK
building OF five rooms, stable ard coach house
| large cstern, one fountain, and fine Ornamental
garden.
The above houses are erected on four certain lots
Of ground, designated by Nos. l. 2 and 4, situated
in the Fourth District OF this city. in the square
bounded by Jackson. Prytania, Philip ana Nayadss
OF November. ls47 deposited IN the office OF H. b.
Cenas late notary: the said fractlenai lots. dess
mated by NOS l, q Sand L. on sketch annexed 70
an act before Theodore Guyo notary. on the thirty
first July 1854 and measure together 81 feet front
on Jackson street, by 127 feet III inches hnes IN
depth and fronting Prytania street..
New Orleans June l3. 1870
NJ q TRACY Clerk. jel4 2s jyll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14

Whereas, ny the Adoption Of the FIJI.
teenth Amendment to the Constitution OF the
United States, the political and civil privileges OF
al! Americans are equal; and
Whereas, Articles two and thirteen OF the State
Constitution of Louisiana grants to her citizens
equal public privileges; and
Whereas, We have had two years OF what should
have besn q Radical Legislature and Republican
administration, and yet portion OF the citizens are
denied equal privileges in their public rights. to
the great debasement and humiliation OF them.
selves the issue is upon US; the rights enumerated
in the Constitution must be maintained. We look
with pain and sorrow upon the tendency of our Ex-
ecutive and State officials to evade the Constitution
of the State and also her should be best citizens
and truest friends to the negro race, in coupte-
nancing such unnatural and unlawful dlscr;mina-
ton; therefore be it
Resolved by the Fourth Ward Radical Republican
Club, First Congressional District of Louisiana,
That the basis of our platform is equal rights and
public privileges for ali, without regard to race or
color; ana
Thst we vote for TO candidate for an Office Of
honor or trust who win not publicly advocate equal
public privileges for all citizens.
citizens concur in demanding equal public prlvi-
leges under the constitution; and
WHEREAS, The hon; Charlie. sumner, the true
duced in the Senate of the United States, to pc
enacted into a national law the object for which it
leges. for which the members of the Fourth Ward
Radical Republican Club tender to the Hon
Charles Samner vote Of thanks and records him
an honorary mem Der of this club. and that copy
of these resolutions be forwarded to the Hon:
Charles Sumner aud Oliver p Morton. nited
States Senators informing them of our appreciation
privileges and equal rights. and OF our eiea,lng
them honorary members OF the Fourth Ward
Louisiana
X. j. Cromwell, seconded by s. E. Davis.
The foregoing resolutions were unanimously
adopted BY the Fourth Ward Club
G. NICK. DUNN, President
A. PIuCHE ,JR Eecretsry, iel4 1t"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14

BRIEF MENTIoN.-The vivid lightning last
Sunday, struck the bark Vile de st. Lo,
shattering her top gallant mast, passing Of
satisfied.
Mr.. F. Chandler, while riding in a Pry-
tania street car, was seized with fit and
was taken into DR.. Pope's drug store, Jack
son street, and attended to.
William Barton is not a highwayman, but
has the habits of one, for he was arrested for
obtaining small sum of money by using
direful threats.
The residence Of John A. Meyers, Louis
lana avenue. was visited by burglars early
Sunday morning. Fifty dollars were stolen,
also silver seal and bunch of keys.
A deck hand of the steamboat Mary fell
overheard Sunday evening and was drowned,
near the Cavaroc plantation. The body was
carried under by the current and could no.
be found.
A few of the meat sellers in Magazine
Market are reported for having ice boxes I'M
der their stalls.
Bouffstaf7s soda stand, 270 St. Charles
street, was robbed yesterday, just before
noon. A small sum of money was taken.
The police continue to arrest persons ped
ding without license.
The river is six feet three inches below
high water mark.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14
Communicated
THE METROPOLITASS AND THE
BUTCHERS.
What Took Place ut the szagazin
Market.

What Took Place ut the Magazine
Market
The following butchers were arrested in
the Magazine Market on Saturday morning,
the eleventh instant, about five O'Clock: A.
Jehlen, V. Raymond, NJ. Lacarze, Barth
Bazelle, J. NJ. Sale, Pique Francois, and T.
". Fullmer.
These arrests were made by Officer Louis
Bacchus, in obedience to orders given by
Sergeant Mccain, of the sixth precinct. The
charge was resisting the officers in the dis
charge of their duties. Mr.. Fullmer was
arrested on an affidavit made by officer
Bacchus on the charge of attempting to
create riot. The six men first named were
arrested without warrant, and apparently
without much reason. The offense committed
was that the butchers brought their meats
into the markets without first asking per
mission of the police and its MONACO
compartment, by certificate from that
most odious monopoly across he river, and
having been ordered to take said meat out
of the market after it had once been placed
in our respective stalls. We, not wishing to
obey orders, refused. We were then told We
would not be allowed to sell our meat
without first obtaining certificate from
that health. protecting institution over the
river. We Can feel, see, and smell the
healthy effect of our new system OF lnspec-
ton, by taking look nnd waIk through
the public and private markets Of our city.
That mortal man never lived that can pro-
nounce beef sound and healthy for human
1ocd &tle N = z V "a elll1. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14
FOR sTATIoNERY

OFFICE DEPUTY QUARTERMAsTER GENERAL.l
In charge of depot at New Orleans,
Corner Camp and South streets,
New Orleans. Louisiana. June 9. 1870. J
CEALED PROPOSALS, WHICH SHOULD BE
Be
July. 1870 Tor supplying the depot in this city. until
Sursd for the Ts1ss and sucn Costs
in Florida, Alabama and elsewhere, as the Chief
o. &
Official envelopes White 9 to 10 inch. per lOoo
Letter Envelopes, White. per 100.
Black Ink or Fluid (Arnoids and Carter'S. Pints
'a Copying ins Arnold and J.pan pnts
and I'd quarts; per dozen sa,.,
Mucilage (smal bottes). per dozen.
Blotting Paper. heavy. per qure.
Gap Paper; ruled, per resm.
Note Paper. ruled and plain, per ream
Legal Gap, ruled, per resm.
Abstract Paper, ruled, per ream.
Steel Pens Hiiiott's and Perry per gross.
Quill Pens, per hundred.
office Tape, per gross.
Rubber Rings. assorted. per gross
Rubber Erasers, per dozen.
i 1nIs4s d i glasss' e esen.
Letter Copying Books, each.
Paper Fasteners Phl.ip & Soom ons). per gross.
Eyelets, per box.
Erasers steel, each.
Paper Folders, each.
Time Books, large and small, each.
Blank Books, crown. denny AID cap, full end half
bound, printed and not printed, per quire.
The stationery required must be of the best quail
ity delivered at such times and in such quantities as
the Depot Quartermaster may direct; packed for
shipment when necessary; subject to careful
inspection and will be rejected if not found to be Of
equal quality with the samples kept for reference at
TIA otfce.
Samples of the stationery to be furnished can be
seen this Office and bidders requested to call
and examine the same before submitting their pro-
posas.
The United States reserves the right to reject any
all bids received.
The usual rules OF the Department govern in this
advertisement.
Bidders are requested to be present at the OPEN
ing of their bids.
Bids viii be Endorsed Proposals for Stationery"
and addressed to the undersigned.
By order of Brevst BrIgader General j. O.
McFerran. Chief Quartermaster, Military Division
of the South.
FRED MY FRS,
Deputy Qnartermaster General, Brevet Bngadier
General, United States Army, in charge Of
Depot, je9 GIL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14

ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF ST. JoHN's
SCHooL.-Last evening large audience
witnessed the annual examination of the
senior pupils of St, Johns Male School. The
exercises were very interesting, and must
have been extremely gratifying to the pa
rents of the pupils who were present.
The examination was commenced by an
overture, performed by the cornet band of
St. Mary's College. This band consisted OF
perhaps twenty youths, from about twelve
to eighteen years old; and certainly, their
training was admirable. They were led on
this occasion by Brother Adelard, one of the
association of Christian Brothers, who are
engaged as teachers in the school.
The exercises, which were conducted by
Brother Walbert. were confined to the two
higher classes in the school, and consisted
of examinations in arithmetic, analysis of
grammar, geography, bookkeeping, alge-
bra, mensuration and mercantile correspond
ence. Evidently there was no coaching,
but the examinations being Oft hand
showed the real progress of the pupils.
In the exercises in arithmetic, algebra
and mensuration, the pupils, at the direction
of the teacher, submitted their states to the
inspection of various persons in the audi
ence, and the reporter of the REPUBLICAN
came in for full share of thissort OF atten-
ton. Masters John Lindberg, Francis
Devries, Robert Batter and Johnny Collins,
in particular. gave our reporter the best
opportunity to judge of the facility and
progress Of the classes. The last mentioned
sper1uunne il probably named John, but Is
ssalle1 Jdkhny lor short
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14

Notice Is hereby given that al the cir.
culating notes issued by the Merchants Bank of
New Orleans and by the late Bank of James kobb
assumed by the Merchants Bank of New Orieans)
may DO presented for redemption at the office of the
State Auditor, within year from the first pubca-
ton hereof, viz: from March 4, 1870. or tnat the
funds deposited for the redemption of said notes
Will De given up to the said Merchants Bank Of
New Orleans, pursuant to sections thirty-four and
thirtyve Of an act of the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana entitled IAN act to establish q
general system of free banking in the State of Lou
isana," approved March Is, 1855.
New Orleans March 4, 1870.
THOMAS l. DIX,
mh4 2tn ly Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14
PROPOSALS FOE COAL.

OFFICE DEPUTY QUARTERMAsTER GENERAL
In charge of Depot at New Orleans, z
Corner Camp and South streets,
New Orleans La, june 8, 1870
SEALED PROPOSALS. WHICH SHOULD BE
y in duplicate, invited and will be received at
this office, until Friday, July 8, 1870 at twelve
O'Clock NJ for delivery to the Quartermaster's De-
partment in this CITY, of
SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND BUSHELS BIZ
LUMINOUS COAL, eighty pounds per busheD.
Coal to be delivered in such quantities, and at such
times and within the city of New Orleans as may be
designated by the Depot Quartermaster.
Coal must be of the very best quality OF bitumiu-
Gus, subject to inspection before acceptance. and
will be rejected if not of the quality required.
Bidders will state the names and residences OF two
responsible persons they propose to offer as sureties
1t is understood that the usual rules of the De-
partment govern in this advertisement, and q
specific clause will be inserted in the contract pro-
viding that the quantity of coal advertised for may
be increased diminished by the United States, as
the wants of the service may seem to require. :,
The right of the United States to reject any all
proposals received is reserved.
Bidders are requested to be present at the opsn
ing of their bids.
Bids must be Endorsed Proposals for Coal" and
addressed to the undersigned.
BY order of Brevst Brigadier General J. @. Nc
Ferran, Chief Quartermsster Military Division Of
the South. FRED MEYERS,
Brevet Brigadier General Deputy Quartermaster
General in charge of Depot. je96t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14

ONCE OF Commercial Insurance Com
pany, No. IS Camp street. Mays, ls7O-At an cleo
ton held at this Office on SECOND OF MAY, 1870.
the following gentlemen were unanimously elected
Directors of the company to serve for the ensuing
year. viz;
Edward A. Yorke T. j. Mcmillan, E. H. Fair
child, j. L. Armstrong. j. S. ODpes, William Flash,
John T. Harde. Joseph II. Oglesby, Isaac Scherck,
George r. Preston. P. Poursine, f. H. Will
son, j. N. Beadles, John M. Witherspoon
j. l.. Dunnica. Joseph O'Brien, Thomas Smith,
j. j. Irby. Joseph West, L. j. Webster. Julius
weis, R. l.. Adams. W. T. Blakemore, B. New
gass, E. Kirkpatrick
And at meeting of the Board held this day Jo
seph II. Oglesby was unanimously reelected Presi
dent; John T. Hsrdie, Vice President; and Walter
Huntington, Secretary.
WALLER HUNTINGTON.
myl2 I'm Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LotIsIANA.
SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PAR
ISL OF ORLEANS.

CTATE OF LOUISIANA-TO ALL WHOM
y these presents shall come. greeting:
Whereas Pedro Pons having purchased, at sale
made by the Sheriff of the parish of Orleans. the
property hereinafter described has applied to the
was recorded on the eleventh day OF May. a. D. 1870
for monition advertisement. in conformity to an
of the legislature OF the State OF Louisiana en-
titled AN act relative to monitions and mode OF
of proceeding. approved the fifteenth day oil March.
Now, therefore, know ye, and all persons in
terested herein, are hereby cited and admonished,
in the name of the State of Louisiana. aud of the
Seventh District Court for the parish of Orleans,
who can set up any right title claim in and to the
properly hereinafter described. in consequence OF
any informally in the order decree judgment of
the court under which the sale was made, or any
irrsgularity or legalty N the appra!sements and
any other defect whatsoever to show cause, within
thirty days from the day this monition is first in
sno S not be confirmed and homoogassd
The said property was sod by the Sheriff OF the
parish aforesaid on the twenty day OF April, A
D. 1870, by virtue of decree OF this court rem dered
on the eleventh day of March. A. d. 1910, in suit
entitled Pedro Pons We. Jayne Frigoa, No 2sl5 of
the docket of this court at which said Pedro Pons
became the purchaser for the sum of $500.
Description of property as given in the Judicial
Two lots of ground. together with the buildings
and improvements thereon. situated in the Second
now Ohartres 81, Dumaine, Levse (now Decatur, and
st. Philip Streets designated by the numbers one
and two on plan drawn by Louis Surei then Sur
veyor on the twenty seventh day of October, ls47,
and deposited as plan m number one hnnared sno q
forty, the ONCE OF IDeodore OuyOl, puDnc
in this city. said lots being contiguous. and meas
uring each twenty-one feet three inches front on
Condo NOW Chartres) street, by one hundred and
twenty feet in depth, being the same property
which the late Joseph Anthoine purchased from
Mrs. Widow Louis Guignan and from her four chill
dren. by an act passed before Charles v. Foulop.
notary public in this city the sixteen of March,
1854 and VIII ,ch, at the death of said Joseph An.
thoine, devolved his two minors, Deuphne Au.
guste Anthoine and Augustin Anthoine, as his sole
heirs.
The buildings and Improvements on said two
lots comprise a double two story and attic brick
dwelling house, Nos 236 and 238 slate rooted, wi
iron verandas fronting on the street, and double
two-story brick kitchen. slate-roofed. The main
building contains two large stores on the ground
floor and two rooms in the attic; and the kitchen
contains two rooms on the ground floor, and two
rooms on the second floor, with gallery in front.
prvies yard paved with brick, waterwcrks, etc the
whole divided into two separate teuements.
Clerks Office New Orleans, May ID, 1870
myl4 I'm A. ID. BERNOUDY, Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14

copy books to the audience, and the speci-
mems of handwriting are very commendable
indeed.
Interspersed with the exercises were a
number of deciamations by the pupils, who,
without exception, acquitted themselves
creditably. The most interesting piece was
the dying speech of Robert Emmett, spoken
by Master c. Reilly, while Master 81. Smith
was the most effective in gesture and dis
tinctness of enunciation. The entertain
ment was enlivened with occasional musical
performances by st. Mary's College Band.
The second piece played was very fine, con-
sisting of a melange of airs from " Les HUI
guenots" and g. La File du Regiment"
The whole programme was very success
full, and undoubtedly reflects the highest
credit on the various teachers.
st. Johns male school, as is generally
known, is located on Dryades street, con-
nected with the Rev. jeremiah Moynihan's
church. 1t was founded by that gentleman
some twenty years ago, and has at the
present time about three hundred pupils.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER OF JACOB B. KNIGHT
and Emma Knight Bankrupts. .
In Bankruptcy-NO. sol.

WHEREAS, JACOB }. KNIGHT, OF NEW
w Orleans and Emma knight, formerly Of New
Orleans, but now residing at brownsville, New York,
March 2. 1867, have this day fled in said Court a
petition praying for a discharge and certificate
thereof, froAll their debts and other claims prov
able under said act.
Notice is therefore given to ell creditors who have
prov ed their debts and to all other persons in
terest, that ne first day of July. 1870, at
IL A. M, assigned for the hearing Of the same,
and that they may, then and there attend and show
petition should not be granted; snd urthsf notice
Is given that the hsnkrupts will un4stec A exam
nation before Register Keilogg. on NE tW -ainth
Office, CustoSnhouss buildings. .ss
G g 4 & onss' ~ 60 81 HI ~