davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-07
James OsHara VS.. Charl +. SuiOn-First
.Iustica Court ualiah of Orleans M 1922


James O'Hara VS.. Charles F. (iui0n-First
Justice Court parish of Orleans, No. 1922.
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
ID me directed by the Hon George w. Sadler,
First Justice of the Peace in and the parish Of
the Merchants and Auctio;ieers' Exchange Oh ROYAL
street between Canal and CustOmhouse streets,
in the Second District of this city, SAT
CRDAY, December IT, 1870, at twelve O'Clock, NJ,
the following described property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with all
its dependencies and appurtenanees, rights, ways,
privileges Or servitudes thereuntO attached or in
tTict OF this city, in the square bounded by st.
Louis, Canal Carondelet Prieiir and Johnson streets
designated as lot No. t. and measuring thirty four
feet front on 81. Louis street by depth Of one
hundred and thirty five feet and seven inches on
one side, and one hundred and thirty eight feet on
feet aud Sin and one quarter inches.
Being the same property acquired by the defend
ant herein by purchase at auction sale by Oscar
Valeton from the succession of the late Alfred
GIion, Fanny Blackburn, his wife, and Randolph
Guoin, their son, in conformity to order of the
Honorable the Second District Court, parish of Or
leans in the matter of said succession, dated
rial act, passsd before Octave De Armas, notary
public i'll this city dated tenth day OF June, 1862
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Twelvc months credit, npon purchaser
executing with good and sufficient security, and
special mortgage on the property for the amount
and interest OF the Judgment and provide that
from the price of adjudication be deducted and
ings now about one hundred S 1901 dollars and all
taxes due on said property.
DANIEL CROWLEY,
DEP I'd Constable First Justice Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-07
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THR REPUBLICAN,, |
Wednesday, December I, 1877. }
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Fire Fly, Barclay, for ROckpOrf
Steamer Thompson Dean, Pepper, for st Louis
Spanish ship Favorita, Casabella, for Barcelona
Schooner General Prim, Dancoria, for Pensacola
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-07
UPPER COAST.
FORT ADAMS

FORT ADAMS.
T%HS~ b. Regular Semi.VVeekly
E.LA=AzsssN United States Mail passenger
s1xTTtII3 packet
WADE HAMPTON
=. Z. L!BASo, Master, LEO BAYEI Clerk.
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at O'Clock
=. NJ
For Fort Adams, Bayou Sara Baton Rouge and all
coast landings.
SINNOTT & ADAMS Agents
ii Commercial Place,
clerk will be found on the landing every day to
receive freight. oc36
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-07

Steamship c Harris Farwell, from Brazos San
tiago via Rockport, to A Whitney Aco-lst
district
Steamship Cortes, Norton. from New York 26th ult,
tOA. MOultsal-2d district
STEAM ROATS.
Robert E. Lee, Cannon. from vicksburg.
Bralsh johnson, Bassett. from Lower Coast.
d. L. Tally. Smith, from Shreveport.
Southwestern, JacOhe. from Shreveport
La Belle, Dugas. from DOnaldsOnville.
Trenton, Sinnott from Ouachita river.
Frances, Blakeslee. from Mobile.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-07
SHIPS---SHRS.

FOR LIVERPOOL.
TIME Al AMERICAN CLIPPER SHIP
IMPORTER,
Captain Avery, is now loading. and having good
portion of her cargo engaged and going on board,
will have quick dispatch. For balance of freight
apply to WILLIAM CREEVY,
moo IS Cnrondelet street.
For LiverpOOl-The strictly Al at Lloyds
built Ship Royal Charlie, Captain Potter, is low
loading and will have immediate dispatch. For
balance of freight passage apply to
de3 WILLIAM CREEvY, IS Caronaelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-07
II. Ceressn W. William lickeever-First

III. Ceressa W.. William Mckeever-First
Justice Court, parish Of Orleans.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
Id TO directed by the Honorable 6. W.
Sadler First Justice of the Peace in and for the
parish OF Orleans. will proceed to sell at public
auction, at my warehouse, No. 1873 Julia street,
WEDNESDAY, December :, at IL O'Clock NJ
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized III the above suit, per inventory iile
N NY osfce.
DANIEL CROWLEY,
No26 del Const able First Justicey Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11

execution as in this vicinity during the present
memorable day to all OF us, as the day Of the ter
rble thunder storm. On Wednesday evening an
other electric storm visited u.s. but it seemed less
violent and the lightning less vivid but the electric
fluid on that evening did its full share OF execution
and played one of the strangest pranks we have been
DIR. G, w. Spencer, the well-known dentist in our
city, started at about IL O'Clock with his we, from
rehearsal Of the Cantata Society which Mrs. Spen-
Ger had been attending The doctor and his lady
were in a buck wagon drawn by a pair OF valuable
hotses owned 6y Ine ne bon m asnd .Se
storm broke furiously and the doctor drove at top
speed. Just as they reached the foot OF the hill in
came terrific fash OF lightning followed without
interval by great clap OF thunder. The lightning
blinded the doctor and rendered him for the mo
ment insensible. When he recovered himself he
discovered that one or the horses was lying notion
less on the ground, and at the same instant dis
covered that Mrs. Spencer was not in the wagon
He Immediately sprang out and ran back, and dis
covered his wife sitting helpless in the mud some
fifty feet back on the road. She uninjured, but
stunned and partially insensibe, and could not
divine how she came there. Neither she nor her
ming until the making OF the discoveries mentioned.
Mrs. Spencer speedily recovered herself, and
nor ~ her " husband nG f felt s" any ' inconvenience % nee
yesterday as the result OF their fright'ully
mediatey went to their house, which was very near
at hand and the doctor turned his attention to the
fallen horse. He found the animal still living, and
ness OFF him BY this time man from the house
arrived and they succeeded in getting the horse on
his feet. He was too eak to stand, however, and
fell over an embankment forty feet high. The fall
did not kill him, but he could not be removed until
last evening" when he was taken TO the stable. He
totally blind and suffering from the lockjaw.
He may survive, but will probably be comparatively
worthless.
On the same evening, we are informed, the resi-
dence OF MIR. A. G. Cubbage, in the Sixth ward, was
visited by the electric ud but fortunately without
serious results. The lightning entered the window
OF the bath room, tore large hole in the bottom OF
the bath tub, and passed down through the floor
the flooring to extent. 1t is thought that the
fluid was attracted to the window by the metal plug
Of the tub. living the window sill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
AMERICAN BISHOPS IN ROME.
Bishop LYNCH on the C0un cif-HIs Address in
the Charleston Cathedral.


the Charleston Cathedral.
The Roman Catholic Bishop #, Charleston, s.
G., preached at the Cathea that city last
Sunday for the first time sincS18s return from
Rome He spoke at length about the Gcumeni-
cal Council declaring that not one thing in a
hundred said by the newspapers was true. He
added
'There has been discussion in that council ct
which / have had the happiness to have been pre-
sent for five months There discussion by men
qualified to discuss the issues presented, by men
coming from every part OF the world, filled with all
the knowledge and experience Of the world They
are chosen meH-chosen because in their studies
and in their ministry they have become possessed
OF those abilities which rebound to the benefit of their
episcopacy-men who have been in the ministry ten,
twenty thirty and some Of them over fifty years,
and who bring a lifelong experience. What is there
of religion that they cannot freely discuss? They
come with pure and earnest hearts. They come in
the fear Of God to speak of Christ of God, and to
speak their conscientious convictions, to consult
with their brethren, to compare, and in earnest
prayer and purpose come to that result to those
words which they shall pronounce which it is pleas
ing to the Holy Ghost that they shall utter and de-
fine And when the decision is given, all will re-
ceive and adhere to it, because all know and believe
that the Church is the work OF God-that the Holy
Ghost has been promised to the Church-that the
spirit OF truth abides in the Church. and that will
receive the clear and unmisakabe declaration of the
faith which was in the possession Of the Church
from the beginning.
ut has been my glory, my pride, to have been
have believed in n the nnitV and cathocitv of the
Church. But when saw that assembly the soye-
reign Pontin himself, the cardinals and aged patri
archs from the churches OF the East in their bright
robes and in long array when l saw those lines of
preates archbshops bishops, and mitred abbots,
extending down that vast transept OF st. Peters ;
when the sovereign Pontif himself arose and
made the declaration of his faith, followed
by the aged cardinals and the long lines OF
archbshops and bishops as they came up and
placed their hands on the Holy Gospel and said, 4
| SO believe every one saying the same words of
faith, the same promise OF duty TO the Church and
| the cause OF God, and the admission made in the
various languages of the East, then, indeed, felt
more than ever the unity, the catnolicty OF the
| Church. From China to California, from Lapand to
the Cape OF Good Hope from Hudson's Bay to Chilli,
from every quarter, there was heard one fath one
| baptism one Church OF Christ there assembled in
her majesty and there about to declare the faith OF
| Christ to the world"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Jerome Park Races.
Resignation of Midshipmen.
TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS.
Condition Of Count Bismarck,
Financial and Commercial
ETC., Etc., ETC.. ETC., Etc.
To-DAX's CABLE NEWS.
Condition Of Count Bismarck,
Financial and Commercial
FROM EUROPE.
Health of Rjsmarc,S.


BERLIN, June 1.-THE health of Count Bis
marck is still quite delicate. Hisphysiciaus have
ordered him to refrain from all manner of work,
and believing that a change of climate would
also be beneficial, they have suggested that he
make a short trip to England.
Charges Against an Italian Ambassador.
FLORENCE June 1.-THE Italian Government
has recalled its ambassador from Lisbon in
order to investigate certain charges brought
against him by Portugal
Escape of the Greek BriRands.
ATHENS, June 1.-THE brigand chiefs who
have been closely pursued by the national forces
succeeded in escaping to Turkish territory.
DeraDgemcnt of the Ocean Gable.
LONDON, June 1.-THE telegraph lines are
still somewhat deranged, though great i'm
provement is noticed within the past day or two.
All cable messages to America are despatched
by way of Brest and st. Pierre, and all from
that lquarter arrive. by way Of Newfoundland
and Valencia.
The failure of the Wexford and st. Pierre
cables causes much inconvenience to the mer-
camille community, but the telegraph authori-
ties promise to use all diligence to re-establish
perfect communication.
The Suez Canal.
CAIRO, June 1.-THE successful removal of
the obstruction in the Suez Canal. near Lake
Timsah is announced to-day.
This Mornings Quotations,
LONDON, June 11-103O A. M.-Consols for money,
924; for account 93. American securities firm
u. S. Fivetwenties OF 1862, s9%; OF 1865 Old ss7S
of 1861 81; lO-4os, s62l Stocks steady; Erie Rai-
road 1794; Illinois Central, 112 Great Western, 2S.
LIVERPOOL, June 11-l1'3O A. M.-Cotton dull.
NIiddling upands, 105sd.; middling Orleans, 10%@
lid. The sales of the day are estimated at 5000
bales The stock Of cotton aoat is 2s2 900 bales in
cludng 1856, 900 bales American.
LONDON June 1L-Lnseed cakes firm. Ta'low
firm. Calcutta Lnseed firm. Linseed Oil dull.
Spirits Of petroleum quiet. Hops firm at e5@5. IS.
per Genital for English.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
philadelphia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, June 1.-Bark is steady at S27 % ton
for No. Querctron, without finding buyers
Seeds-In Cloverseed and Timothy nothing doing,
and prices are nominal Flaxseed is scarce and in
demand by the crushers at s2-25.
There is a firm feeling in the Flour market and a
steady demand for the better grades Of extra families
from the home consumers, but shippers are not
operating TO any extent. The sales foot up 1000
barrels, including superfne at s45O@4T6; extras
at s5@5'25; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family at s5-25@65o, the latter rate for choice;
and Ohio do. do. at s55O96b0; and fancy brands
at sT@S25,. according TO quality Rye Flour sells
reported.
There is a firm feeling in the Wheat market, but
the volume OF business is light Sales OF 5000
bushels Pennsylvania red at s1'a7C914O, the latter
rate for choice, afioat; and 1900 bushels spring on
private terms. Rye is held at slOo for Western.
sylvania and Delaware yellow at 81 lO6@1 OF, and
Western mixed at 81 O291O3. Oats are less active.
Sales OF 5000 bushels OF Pennsylvania at 6365 cents
Whisky is dull and nominal. We quote Western
iron-bound at 81 O5@1O6.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE H. 1870.

Here is Mr.. Merdle's AT frst he dead of
all the diseases that known and of several
brand new maaces invented with the speed of light to
meet the demand of the occasion.
Five hundred people who sat Gown to breakfast
trely uninformed the whole subject believed before
they had done breakfast that they privately and
ally knew the physician to have said TO Mr. meEde, You
must expect to go day like the snuff of
die and that they knew Mr. Merdle to have said to the
physician, "A die but once. BY about IL o'clock
in the forenoon something the matter with the brain be-
the fayorte theory against the field and by 2 the
something had been distinctly ascertaned to be pres
sure
"You persisted in working you overdid IL. Pressure
and done for This consideration
potent in many quarters but nowhere than
the clerks and who had been
in the slightest danger of overriding it These and
all declared quite pously, that they hoped they would
forget tho warning long they lived and that
their conduct might be regulated to keep off
and preserve them comfort to their friends, for
many years."
Just my case-if had only known t-when was
quietly baskng in the hine my Kentish meadow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
LOVE AND STAMPS.
An Unromantic Ending of Affair of the
Han


st. Louis has been considerably excited in the
ance OF youthful couple. The cause of the sudden
Hitting, as told by gossps Is as follows:-The young
man had for some time past been very devoted TO
the young lady, and had succeeded in winning her
affections. Her father, however, objected to the
marriage OF the parties and an elopement was de-
termined upon.
About the time appointed for tn flight, the young
man, through some misconduct, lost his situation in
the establishment where he worked. Recognizing
the fact that money was necessary to successful
elopement, he told the young lady that he had been
offered lucrative position in Chicago, and that he
had accepted it, and that, as soon as he had earned
little money he would send for her and they would
be married He expressed great sorrow at the cruel
fate which compelled him TO leave his
loved one behind and said that II he could
by any means raise money enough to take
them to Chicago, he would not leave without her.
The young lady signihed her willingness to go, and
gave him $50, all the money she had, and told him
TO purchase the necessary tickets, and she would
leave the next day, and he left to make the neces
sary arrangements. The sudden accumulation of
so much wealth. however, turned his brain,
and, after counting IL several times, he re-
marked TO a friend that 1t was too much
money to spend upon one woman, and that he
was gro wing to see life with IL, and one day last
week he disappeared. When the young lady learned
OF the shabby trick he had put upon her, she very
naturally was indignant and said that she would
gotten gains A gentleman friend volunteered to
assist in the search and the two left for Cincinnati
where IL was supposed the faithess lover had gone.
The lady evidently means business, and II she sue
ceeds in finding the object OF her search there is
probability that trst-class tragedy will be enacted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11

$50 Bank Reg II Es pare, Patterson Bank Reg. So;
Ex parte Pettes, IL Am l.. II. 695 And as evidence
will be received 70 contradict the eyerments in the deca
ration, x parte Devoe6 Am L. r 690 these averments
are conclusive az to the of action and is not
in the judgment give jurisdiction for the
purpose contended for above cited and the
court will therefore look behind the Judgment Ex parte
Sutherland II Am l. r., 39.
II useless 70 that the national legislature have
legislated the whole subject covered
vent laws for here is purposey excepted the u g.
Courts have neither the right to interfere with the udg
ments of State courts founded fraud
discharge from imprisonment those against whom these
judgments have been obtained and whose held
in execution.
II denied that Congressional legislation upon the
subject of debt suspends the operation of State law
the subject and also IL the law extends juris-
dcton the United States Courts the
debtor but where in this instance clause in the
expressly excepts indicated class Of il surely
have been the intention of the national legislators
not TO interfere in the specified class of with the
lave of the several Slater.
To give any other construction to the of Congress
would be leave the petitioner without redress aud
declare that Imprisonment for debt had not only been
vved the United States but also to be perpetual
of the debtor whatever have
his conduct is not to be punished with such severity
Let petitioner give bond in the sum of $4,000 cond
toned provided the nsolvent laws of the State of
Pennsylvania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEanApH OTFIcpl

Saturday, June II, 1870. Z
The money market continues in an exceptional
condition. Though the Treasury continues to
absorb the currency circulation, the banks and
other leading institutions keep up their balances
above the point of demand, and the large
amount of unemployed funds keeps down the
rates of interest and discount AS there is no.
thing doing at the Stock Board to-day the loan
market is unusually dull, but the transactions so
far have been at the old stereotyped rates of 3
@4 per cent. on demand, and at 5Cd6 per cent.
on good paper. The low rates on 60 and 80
days paper indicate general confidence in the
future condition of the market.
AS the Board of Brokers have made this
holiday, we have no sales of stocks to report.
Gold is quiet, with only small sales ranging
from 113$s@1l3A.
Government bonds are quiet and steady at yes
terday's figures.
JAY COOKE Il co. quote Government securities as
l12@112A: do, 1854, 11l%@111%; do, 1855, ll17S
@l11%; do. do, July, l13%@1131S; do. do, 1867,
113Z@114; do. 1868, 113%@114; l0-4Os, 10S1@
1855 Pacfcs, 11416@1147a. Gold 1l3]s
MRssRs. DE HAVEN BROTHER, No. 40 y. Third
Street. Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u; s, es OF 1881, l1s4@lls.$; do 1882, 112Sll24;
do. 1884 ll14@lllI; 90 1885, 1ll2$@lll$; do. 1866,
do, 113% %@l14; l04Os, 1Os}S }S91OS% = U. s. 80 Year
8 per cent Currency, 1141S@1143&; Due Comp Int.
Notes, 10; Gold, l131@113H sSiver, 1Os@llO.
Union Pacific r. r. list Mort. Bonds ss1O@ss0; Gen.
tral Pacific K. r., ss25@9S5; Union Pacific Land
Grant Bonds, s7s0@790.
Gold quotations as follows:-
1000 A. .M.........ll31 1907 p. M. 113}s
1l14 ........... .113A 1908 ...........1 1l44
lZ'U6 L. Nj ...........ll8A'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
DUELISTIC.
An Affair that NIisht Have Been Highly Shock
iDQ-Hut Wasn't.


The quiet little city OF ottawa has at length a
sation. No less one than duel Weapons pis-
tols place, rear OF University; time O'Clock yes
terday morning; cause, woman (of course). 1t
appears that eXemploye of the Lawrence, Leaven-
worth, and Galveston Railroad, since being relieved
from duty, has cultivated the affections OF one of
Ottawas fair damsels His suit did not prosper
owing to another felers attentions to the fair one
Thinking to end his difficulties and rival at the same
time our railroad hero challenged the man that
trying to steal away the idol Of his heart. The cha
lenge was accepted promptly, and the two
sanguinary youths repaired to the appointed
place, attended by the seconds, carriage, etc.
Tossing for choice OF position 1t was won by the
Railroads.&c., and the distance being properly paced
OIL, at the words ''One two, three-fre! they
wheeled and blazed away. Each fired two shots at
his opponent, none taking effect At this juhcture,
while they were meditating the proprety OF settling
the matter in and-to-hand encounter, the sheriff
of the county was deserted coming over the Univer-
sity HILL The 1ghtists deeming "discreton the
better part of vaor against an officer of the law,
beat hasty retreat from the "1eld OF honor" One
OF the braves is yet secreted in the woods lining the
Marais des Cygnes, and the other came to Lawrence
the morning train. The fair one Is anxiously
awaiting the return Of admrer, and is preparing
suitable mourning for him who would risk his pre-
cious life to gain her. Ottawa is ahead as far as
heard from.-Ldprence Journal, June 8.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-11
THE AGE OF LIGHTNING.
A Telegraph Gable Laid Between Tennessee
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Operation.

The Memphis AUdldnche OF the Sth inst. says:-
The new cable OF the Western Union line was sue
cessfuy dropped into the bosom OF the Mississippi
river yesterday, by MIR. L. q. Baker, superintendent
OF the Arkansas line. This cable weighed seven
tons, and cost over five thousand dollars. Forty
five hundred feet Of cable used yesterday
in connecting Tennessee and Arkansas.
The new cable was three Independent
twisted wire, making the cable nearly two inches in
diameter. Mr.. Baker had the cable coiled within
immense drum, TO which was attached the neces-
sary breaking apparatus for the purpose OF checking
the velocity while paying out. The machinery
placed upon fatboat, and with a steam tug and
t0wboat Little Alps, the boats steamed down the
river TO point on the Arkansas shore opposite Fort
Pickering. Upon making fast one end OF the cable
to Arkansas at 3 O'Clock p. NJ. the paying
out commenced, and the cable was successfully laid
in thirty minutes. The strain on the drum when
the boats arrived at the point where the water
deepest was very great, but the breaking gear was
equal TO the emergency and regulated the paying
out satisfactorily to all parties The new cable will
be connected with the lines to-day, and its utility
and power properly tested.