davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

Succession of Michael Finnegan-No.
1892.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans-Whereas, James Gallagher has peti
toned the court for letters of clratOrship tho
estate of the late Michael Finnegan, deceased
interstate: Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern, to show cause within
ten days, why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
BY order OF the court. $50
sea Is 30 N O. TRACY. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

Succession of Catherine McStea-No.
3A,078. ftp
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans-whereas, John Masterson hns petit
toned the court for letters Of administration
ON the estate of the late Catherine McStea,
deceased, intestate Notice is hereby given to
all whom 1t may concern, to show cause within
should not be granted. .
BY order of the court. ~ "a
se28 oc27 NJ. o. TRACY, Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

Succession of Joseph Hanl0n, No. 33. Is.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans.-Notice is hereby given to lhe
creditors of this estate and to all other persons
herein interested, to show cause within ten days
from the present notification, if any they have Or
can, why the account presented by Mrs. Mar
celina HanlOn, curatrix of this estate should
funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
BY order OF the court. - -, fs.l4
se23 81 oc2 N. O. TRACY. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

Succession of Mrs. Widow DorOthee g.
Muhs-No. 34,071. eay,f Il
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARIS
- of Orleans.-Whereas, Mr. NUNS has
petitioned the court for letters Of administra-
ton the estate Of the late Mrs. Widow Dorotheo
G. Muhs his deceased mother: Notice s hereby given
to all whom it may concern, to show cause within
ten days, why the prayer Of the said petitioner
should not be granted. ft a.f
By order of the Court. 4. I. ,
sel5 29 OcA M O, TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

Succession of JOHN Nl0nehan-NO. "a. O62.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of OIleans-Whereas Margaret Riley widow Of
John Monohan has pettione the court letters Of
administration the estate Of the late John Mon
ohan, deceased, interstate: Notice IL hereby
given to all whom it may concern, to show
cause within ten days, why the prayer Of the said
petitioner should not be granted e.
se2l Is 80 NJ. O. TRACY, Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

Succession of Anna Maria Schneider.
DERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST TILE Sue
Il cession OF Mrs. Anna Maria Schneider, arc
hereby notified to present them within ten days
to the testamentary executor, N. A. Baumgarden,
No 81 Canal street, at the depot Of the Commercial
Bakery. sells st l0d
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29
Succession of John Hevia or Heayie, Ne.

SUCCESSION Of John Hcvfa or HeAV1e, Ne
33943. ~
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans.-Eotice is hereby given to the creditors
of this estate and to all other persons herein
interested, to show within ten days from the
present notification ii any they have can, why
the account presented by Catherine Brennan,
widow of John Heava, natural tutrix, aud as such
administering this estate should not be homOogated
and approved, and the funds distributed in accord
aIce Herewith. 7F3
BY order of the court. ..ss - a
seq Is 30 NJ O. TRACY. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29
: SUCCESSION NOTICES

Succession Of Robert Pringle-No. 81, OSo.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH 0P
y Orleans.-Whereae, William Pringe has petit
the estate of the late Robert Prngle,
deceased intestate: Notice is hereby given
to all whom it may concern, to show cause within
ten days why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
By order of the court.
se23 oc27 M, o, TRACY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

BRIEF MENrIoN.-The police last evening
pulled Henry Petrie, just out Of d lodge near
Congo Square. The long charge is opposite
his name.
A confidence man conjured ninety dol
lars out of a passenger on the steamer
Gladiator, and that is all about it.
Fritz Bcchtel was so unfortunate yester-
day as to he thrown to the pavement from
pair Of timber wheels, at the corner of
Magazine and Poydras streets, one of the
immense wheels striking his head, wound
ing him badly. He was sent to the Charity
Hospital.
The name of the man found dead on the
steamboat Myrtle was Frank List, French
man, thirty-eight years old. Death was
caused by congestion of the lungs.
Mrs. Richards daughter, burned by coal
oil in Kennervlle last Friday evening, died
Tuesday.
Ellen Reynolds was yesterday arrested in
the Fourth District, charged with false i'm
prisonment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

T. A. WOODS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
AZ TIE cEVFaiL OFFICE.

There were conggegated during tho day many Of
the leading politicians Of the city and candidates on
the Tamniany ticket, including Governor Holman,
Mayor Han, Matthew I. ana Owen Brennan, Com.
missioner Nicholson, Nelson w. Young and Mr.. Her.
man. During nearly the entire day the Governor
and Mayor were present. in consultation with the
Commissioners and superintendent Kelso and be-
traycu some uneasincss tn the quiet Of the city.
SO as the formidable revolver drawn Nv Madden
one o. Sharre's deputies was taken to the Central
ONCE the Governor carried 1t TO Marshal Sharpe,
Who II IS understood, admitted that he had issued
these new navy rcyotse.s to portion Of his men.
General Sharpe demanded the surrender or tho
weapon TO him. hut the Governor refused on The plea
that 1t should remain IN the custody oil the police as
evidence against .he fellow wac made an attempt
upon Captain Mcdonnell. Later In the day the Mar
snal appeared IN person al Police Headquarters ana
Tor some TIME was cioSeted with the Governor,
Mayor and police oictals. 1t is understood that tho
interview related TO the
ARREST or INSPECTORS
by Sharpe's men, IN violation or the agreement
entered INTO by The federal, State and city authort.
ties. Two arrests OF this kind are reported About
three O'Clock deputy marshal arrested Nicholas
Muller, an Inspector in the First ward, who was
subsequently released on bail, as VIII be seen BY
report elsewhere.
On Monday night at a late hour q deputy marshal
drove up TO the twentieth ward station house ana
inquired FOR the residence OF John Gilmore, fepuD-
ncan Inspector OF tho Nineteenth district or the
Twentieth ward. Securing 1t, he drove to Mi. Gil
m0re's mousse, and informing him that George
wilkes wished TO see him. induced him TO enter the
known but it Is certain that he did not appear at
the polling place TO perform his duties. About
eleven O'Clock another enc was appointed II is as
serted that Gilmore was arrested for the purpose OF
OF John V. Grdley, the anti-MurpRy candidate Tor
Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

arrests for illegal registration ana voting
which did credit 10 those who were In
terested In them, and that was the contemplate
trlckery which was resortcd to by few partisan
ward leaders 20 destroy their opponents usefulness
during the day ana By which several persons were
arrested and held for time In durcss on charges
based on nothing better than malice and perjury.
In nearly every instance or this kind. however, the
prisoners were promptly released from custody
when the facts became known. The irrepressiblc
dairy, notwithstanding his patriotism, turned up
also In several districts as q repeater, IN
the face or the fact that In the Eighth
ward II was not necessary for him
TO emulate the gnobIe efforts OF his less noble con-
fferes OF a Higher complexion 10 give numerical
color to elther party inasmuch as many OF his
.'Drndders'' Went the Tammany ticket straight as
cooly though they had been used TO the thing for
years. Taking 1t all III all tho election was re-
marSaole one, not only from the fact that it was mn
marrcd by any great act OF violence In any part OF
the city bat that The United States officials, notwt.
sraneing the extraordinary power they were In
vestco with, had the good sense to use 1t with
discretion that was totally unexpected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
RECEPTION no REV. JAMGs KEgsEDY.

Rev. James Kennedy, lately pastor OF the Preshy.
terrain church In the parish OF Newtown, Linavady,
Ireland who has just come to this city to assume
the pastoral charge OF the Fourth Reformed Presby-
terrain church, now worshipring in Harvard Rooms,
Sixth avenue, near Forty second street, received
most cordial welcome from his new practitioners lass
night IN Lyric Hall. the large nail was crowded,
and among the clergymen present on The platform
were Rev. Drs. BIrchard, oil Thirteenth street Pres
byteran church,; j. Thompson, or Thiriy-fourtn
street Presbyterian church Keys. MI. Gregg. OF
Twenty-tnird street, and AIR. Milligan, OF Twenty
eighth street; Rev. j. Il. w. Thompson OF Newburg;
Rev. Mr.. Boggs, OF BrOokyn Revs. Mr.. Mattnewss
Woodside, wilson and others. The Rev. PROFESSOR
]. r. w. Stone, OF Allegheny Pa, former paatol "
portion or the membership OF The new cnurcn, PrS-
sided and made the opening address " WeicoMos
The Rev. II. u. Wilson offered prayer. Mr. hcnheuy
responded to tile hearty welcome Lcndered 70 nliM
and thanked the people who had been shower.
ing klndncsses upon him ever since ne ianueo
on these shores from the steamship Columoia:
He thought that nowhere could he have receives
such q reception as among the beloved friends ne
had left behind, but here he found The same Cue*s
mile CdttLte as at home. ,a 80
short addresses were made by Drs. Burcnard ava
Thompson, OF this city, and by Mr. Woodsiuc, ana
the stranger was made to feei nmssu a. noi.s
at once. Mr.. Kennedy Is tall, thln L:,i, "
ruddy complexion ana rather elon2aseu features,
and apparently about I0rty-two years 81 age ne -
reputei to be an eloquent preacher, anu next SAD
bath he ia to be inaugurated In his new charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
@ BET u a. r Z.
William C. IIasbroucis.


On Saturday Mr.. William c. Hasbrouck, OF New.
burg. died at his residence in that city after pro-
tacted and painful Illness at the ripe age OF TIRES
score and ten. The deceased had long been known
OF the ablest and most popular lawyers IN tina
eastern part OF tine State and as man Of some pro-
mjnence in State and national politics. The de-
ceased was OF the Old Hnguenot stock that settled
In New paz, Ulster county, In the early part Of tho
last century. In youth lie was subjected to the prl
yations Of poverty, ana was compelled to struggle
for subsistence and an education. lie worked
his way up, however, IN spite OF these
drawbacks, until he attained commanding
position at the bar of the state In the days
or the old wing party Mr. HasbroucK was
an adherent Of that party ana was frequently
honored with Its most important local nominations.
he was elected to state Legislature 1857 and
served with credit a. speaker OF the Assembly.
Wnen the wing party ceased to exist he joined hrs
political fortunes with those OF the democracy. lie
was q man OF exemplary private character "gen-
tleman OF the oldeh SCHOOL, and held in high
esteem by wide circle OF friends. The funeral Will
be hello from ST. Georges Episcopal church, New
burg, on Wednesday. On Monday a meeting OF tina
bar or Orange county was held at tne Office Of judge
George. Newbufg, for the purpose OF making ar
rangements TO attend tic funeral III body, and 20
appoint committee TO draft suitable resolutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09

Daniel L. Grifiti-Attempted illegal voting. Dis
charged by Judge Bowling.
Nicholas j. Duffy, residence No. 40 Greenwich
street, Illegal voting. Evidence insufficient, and
discharged at Twcnty-seventh precinct station
house. *t@s
Robert Moore, aged thirty-seven, laborer residence
No 90 Greenwich street, Illegal voting; complainant
Martin M. Burk, builder, No. 10 State street. dis
orderly conduct. Locked up. .t.e
James Kahn, or u Hamilton street, for Illegal
registering and voting. ..-tef
William Craven, q young man Of respectable ap-
pearance. for Illegal voting. Taken to Madison
Street police station and discharged by Captain
Warlow, but ultimately taken before magistrate
An ex.poIiceman named John H. studley was
taken IN charge by Inspector Robert f. McCrath, OF
the Thirteenth district. Tor Illegal registering and
william II. Green and Patrick Conn. OF % Chat
ham street, we're arrested on 0 warrant issued by
the insp cCtor vi election OF the Twenty fourth dis
trict for Illegal yotlng ana held to answer.
ARRESTS UP TOWN.
A very enthusiastic, haf lnebriated Tuscarora
came up to the corner Oh 10th street and First
avenue, the tlcketing place or the Ninth district,
ana loudly proclaimed taat every man IN New York
Thirteenth Assembly district, against his opponent.
| He made such uproarious nose and appeared SO
violent that 1t became necessary for the marshalS
| appointed by tho city TO interfere. Resisting he
| was dubbed and got q cut head in the melee. he
| was takca TO the seVenteenth police station but
was let 20 at the closing OF the polls. few persons,
! for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, were ar
rested and taken to the station house Of this ward
! In the Twenty-secOnd district, Seventeenth ward,
| man named George uerbOld was arrested for ille
| gal voting, he having represented man living in
| the same house, but was baed out
a scrimmage occurred in this district on man
| named George Wenner, who. when presenting his
| ticket was charged by another, named 5chiiling
! with having received money several times during
the day for voting the democratic ticket. The oath
to verify the charge was presented TO the aecuser
| who, however, declined TO kiss the book, when
Wenners vote WGs received and he lett the booth
| triumph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
The seventeenth Ward.

This vast ward composed chiefly OF the German
clement was, as a rough to whom orr reporter
spoke remarked 'dlsgusting." On 1nQuirlnR
as to the peculiar meaning attached to the word
s.disgustpg,u the gentleman said, 'Not a ID
shndy was here to-day. These Dutchmen
are as quiet as nice, and they oil vote,
believe for Mayor Hail.. Inside In each district
all was good humor. The inspectors rudy,
gushing. Their urDanty TO the reporters was very
Complimentary. They were SO uninterrupted by re-
peaters that they we're happy. In the seventh dis.
irict the HERALD reporter met set OF gay inspec
tors, VINO said that, although they were working
since sunrise, nobody came and said turkey"
But 1t was plain enough TO the reporter that If no.
body else said .'turkey'' some Of them had under
taken to say 1t to themselves. In tho same district
O gentlemanly Old man. an inspector, said that
everything was lovely for the democratic party.
.Buf how hangs the goose 2" said tho reporter. II
am very dry, was the reply, locularly. "Wel, said
the reporter 'there Is lager beer saloon next door
it is not hcrmctleally sealed; could YOU not get a
drink rhereGu The Inspector, an lrishman used to
good living, laughed scornfully, and II Il were not
iof the sacred place. where the temple of American
liberty was to be upheld, would have given hear Y
curse at the mention OF lager beer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
An O,S sixth Ward Trick.

Mr.. n. r. Italian, OF 80 Bowcry, states that he had
his name registered the poll lists OF the Fifteenth
district OF the Sixth ward on the Slst Of last MONTH
ana when he did 80 took the pains to spell his
for the benefit Of the inspector who wrote 1t. He
Furthermore states that when he went to vote yes
terday the Inspector informed him that his name
was not on the books, but that there was a name
something like sKelInm" from so Bowery.
Thew therefore, refused TO allow him
to Vote although one OF the best known republicans
In the ward accompanied him TO the polls and an
as TO his being resident OF No. so Bowery when he
registered. Mr.. Haan states that he has been o
resident OF No. so Bowery for nearly three years.
He states that he oered 10 take oath before the In
spectors TO mis- being properly registered, but they
refused to allow him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
vhc Eleventh Ward.

IT was supposed that this ward so largely COM
posed Of the Irish, Italian and French elements,
would exhibit some eXcitability at the polls But
as our reporter passed through each OF the twenty
five election districts OF which 1t consists there was
dead calm inside and scarcely q ruhle on the
lace where the tickets In each district were dis.
tIibutea, ana the touters had little more to say
than offer ticket TO the paSser5 by. occasionally
q harmless inebriate would come up, cheer for his
favorite candidate, and If he made any more Demon
sfrative assertion OF the claims OF ball Ledwith
lie was hustled away aud carried or by some friend.
IN the seventeenth district brawny IRISH
man, half drunk stood on the sidewalk and said ne
would rather vote for the devil than for the Know
Nothing "0aSley'i Hail. A row was about TO ensue,
bur IL was put stop TO by the marshals. Not q
single arrest was made IN this ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
SHOOTING. srsBslag AVID stone THROWING,
A Tuction in the Fourth District or the
I.irfeenli Wnrd.

Thirteenth Ward.
Trouble began in the Fourth district OF the Thir-
eenth ward yesterday morning, when United States
Supervisor John Simpson ordered two men arrested.
The arrest was made and when the prisoners were
removed TO The street they were rescued by hair
dozen special policemen. When tho news of this
fracas reached the onice Of the Chief Marshal,
Henry Smith, at 40 Grand street, he ordered
Deputy James II. Campbell, with reserve force
OF eight men to the polls. Four OF this squad In
GLIDING Campbell, remained at the polling place,
aud the latter acted as challenger. This was at
about ten O'Clock. Campbell remained til two
O'Clock T. NJ, and was then passing out OF the door
to leave when Superintendent Simpson challenged
man representing himself from No. $50 De-
lancey street, who afterwards swore in his
vote. This man. charged with Illegal voting,
was arrested on entering the street by Deputy United
States Marshals Campbell and BeckwIth. SPECIAL
policeman Wilmot better known as s.Redney, No.
~ backed by his assistants and large crowd men
demanded the release OF the prisoner and when the
deputy marshals refused to comply with their
and swore they would take him. III" The mar n.
saa,s however succeeded in getting their
Wimot caught Campbell by the collar and with the
assistance OF another man, thrust him over back
wards. Others striking him and inuring HIM severe
ly. lie received blow from the club or q special
policeman, causing an uncomfortable swelling in
the region OF the ribs. and one from similar wea.
pom which enlarged the circumference OF his wrist.
he was also impressed with the weight or paving
stone, which made slight impression in his back.
Deputy Marshal Healy, who had come to the polls
70 relieve Campbell had been engaged with MIN
during the niece in keeping the crowd back. When
they reached Columbia street he was struck In the
head several times with club, receiving severe
wounds. IL Is alleged that the assault was made by
Wlmot, alias Rcdney. A few moments later a
snot was fired from the crowd when Heay
pulled revolver from his pocket, evidently
with the intention to sell his life at as high price
as possible. A moment after he accidentally dis.
charged 1t, slightly wounding Jacob Vetter OF 254
Delaney street. who was standing near He was
then arrested and taken before Justice Scott, at
Essex Market, where he was held In $500 bail. At
from the crowd with large dirk knife In his hand,
and eadeavored to stab Deputy Campbell. Luckily
the deputy received severe blow In the race Mt the
his eyes, found Judgment in window, SCATTERING
the glass and cutting the would-be assassln's hand
HealeYs arrest by the attacking party ana tne
escape OF the first arrested party seemed to satisfy
them and the other deputy marshas were allowed
to escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
rlixsh Ward.

"Give dog bad NAME" &C., is doubtless true;
applied the Sixth ward 1t fails. II Is the popular
impression that this particular ward brought down
to fine point, Is the grand centre or rowdy,sm ana
rascaty. In fact. the very mention OF "the sixthn
vas hitherto sufficient TO inspire feelings OF terror.
Hut the DE has been cast and to-day the terrorism
which has long characterized the locality has been
reduced in It's intensity, 50 thar. alicr all,
others In the city, fact winch shout he accredited
solely TO the practical police officials. People un-
acquainted with the admirable arrangements eiected
ior The preservation or tne peace might naturally
lnfcr that ''the Sixth" was not the ground where
tho greatest harmony was likely to be displayed, but
II II noteworthy That this ward was marked by u
peace II has not known for years. The Sixth ward
decidedly an example 10 all evil.doers and gave
the most satisfactory proof that II was never too
lala 70 Iueilu.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09


the Tammany order OF politics. It Is wonderful how
the little boys will utter long before they have senso0
know the reason, why the sentiments which shau
aalerward decide the ruin or the glory OF people.
Last evening" over the defeat OF Ledwlfh for Mayor
ana the whole republican ticker. there was jubilee
Oh 'ne part o. the little folk especially in The First
ocoohu. Ihird, Fourth. Fifth. Sixth Seventh
ana Eighth wards. In oil these wards
there were oonnres In spite OF or with the en-
couiagement Or the Old people, ana much WAS the
IVA oecAsioneu from the youngsters remarks In con.
sequence " me overthrow Of Il SPURIOUS party
whose only Claim TO SUPPORT was that
one oI lne CHOSEN ones had once been
ike those litsle ones themselves which was n Ie
Az all events The little future democrats burned In
ciiigy our City Magistrate, Ledwth ana ali hs slp-
p0rlers, and as tile names were ASCENDING into faa
air loud were their cries In derIsion OF p ty whose
only claim to power was grudre OF those
who possessed that power and VINO, because they
could not possess II themselves. could not
brook The idea OF submission to the deter.
mined jealousy OF their enemies. The express
sion OF these little children OF tho sons or
tile props OF Tammany Hall should sink deeply
into the hearts gizzards OF the Young Democracy.
II does not make much difference now SO far as the
Young Democracy is concerned. but It makes good
deal OF difference IN the future, say OF the next
Presidential election Us 10 tne 0mbugging OF
thousands OF honest men In this Empire CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-09
IN tho Twentieth Ward

the voting was done mostly before eleven O'clock,
the laporng men turning out en- masse bright ana
early Everything passed OF in a quer and orderly
manner until about Ave O'Clock, when burly son
Of Erin at the Third district polls and who Is IA
military known as "Whitey, on account OF the pale
naxen color OF his hair, called On ignobe type Of
the Teutonic race "a repeater and bla-a-ga-a-rd.n
The duo repaired TO the dumping ground corner OF
Thirty fifth street and Eleventh avenue, aud after
several rounds Of pugilism, in which "Whiey' was
terribly .worsted,n an armisitce was agreed to.
The crowd then dispersed and with commendable
promptitlde the police arrived on the ground about
ten minutes after the brutal conbatants had 10.