davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
Succession of George Human-No. "A. 12S.

Succession of George Human-No. "a, 12S.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of OTleans.-Whereas, Eliza Human has
petitioned the court for letters of administrs.
tion on the estate Of the late George
Human, deceased, intestate: Notice 10 hereby
given to al whom 1t may concern, TO show
cause within ten days. why the prayer Of thu
said petitioner should not b granted.
BY order ps TIE court
oo3l = y r. O. TRACY Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25

succession OF Elmina Guesnard, deceased
wife of August Saltzman-No. 81, l26
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans. Whereas, August Saltzman has petit
toned the court for letters Of administration on
the estate OF his deceased wife, Elmina Guesnard
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. .
Oc18 % q M O. TRACY Clarlr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1870.

America in Congress assembled, That so
much of the districts of lands now subject to
sale at Humboldt and Marysville, in the
State of California, as are contained within
the following boundaries, shall constitute a
new land district, to be called the Shasta
district, bounded as follows: On the north
and east by the boundary lines Of the State;
on the south by the fifth standard parallel
north; and on the west by the line between
ranges ten and eleven west of the Mount
Diablo base and meridian, the location of
the office for which shall be designated by
the President of the United States, and may
be changed by him from time to time, as
the public interest may seem to require:
SEC. .. And be it further enacted, That
there shall be appointed by the President,
by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate register and receiver for said land
district, who shall respectively be required
to reside at the site Of the office, be subject
to the same laws, and entitled to the same
compensation, as is, or may hereafter be,
prescribed by law in relation to other land
officers in said State.
Approved, July Is, 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
CPUBLIC-No. 1891

AN ACT to provide for tho compensation
Of grand and petit jurors in the circuit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
CONS TABLES SALES.
G--u~u A,lnv


James GOrings vs.. Samuel Anderson
Fifth Justice Court for the parish Of Orleans,
No. 5l82.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
ID to me directed by the Hon. Eugene Mccarthy,
Judge of the Fifth Justice Court for the parish of
Orleans will proceed to SELL at public auction, on
TUESDAY October Is, 1870 at twelve o'clock NJ, at
the Courthouse corner of Where and BartholO-
new streets in the Fifth District of this city Gate
one LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
EFFECTS as Der inventory on file at my office.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot in United States cur
rency. -.s-.s- va.
BY order of the court. T.
ocl8 2l25 p BETHANCOURT, Constable.
Emanuel Blanc0 vs.. steamboat Trade
Palace, CAPTAIN lie Baron-klrst JustIce court,
parish of Orleans, No. 1858.
ny VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
Is me directed by the Hon. George W. Sadler,
First Justice of the Peace in and for the parish of Or
leans / will proceed to sell at public auction on
THURSDAY, November 3, 1870 at twelve O'CLOCK
NJ at the corner of Julia and Magazine streets
Two STEAMBOAT STAGE PLANKS.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
oc25 Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
fPuBL1c-NO. 1851

AN ACT for the creation Of an additional
land district in the State of California.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the United States Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
Widow John A. COstanZi vs.. Mary Paris
TO-: C1Ilrt he narisl ORLEANS.

THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
se23 ocII 80 Sheriff OF the parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
The City Of New Orleans VS.. Widow Ar.

IHVMAS u. MIN " Ell,
ocIl IS nol2 Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25

u.
Oc4 is nos Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25

THOMAS l.. MAAN ELL.
oc25 80 nos Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-25
Succession Of the Late Paul Hahn, De

se21 Ocl5 % Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-07

to ascertain the extent and richness of
the le,'ges Of Freiberg.
We e4pect to hear good results from
Robinson District as soo as the furnaces
are completed.
At Monte Christie the Stetefeldt fur
mace is nenrly completed and will shortly
commence operations.
We give the result of a quarters run
of two of our leading mines, ms shown by
the Assessors books:
South Aurora-2, 1888 tuns worked; ay-
erage value per tnn. SAT %; total value,
1888, 49,. 81.
Original Hidden Treasure-2,4 72 tuns
worked; average value per tun, S48 81;
total value, S119, 425. 81.
The amount of bullion shipped by
Wells. Fargo & Co., for the week. was
SOL, 496. 91-$39, 1873. so to San Francisco,
and $12, 1858. IL 10 New York.
The Ell Dorado and Black Clond mines
are constantly being worked by their
owners and are looking remarkably we'll.
These mines are located on Treasure
HILL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-07

FoRT MA1TEsoN.-Governo Matteson
raised his flagstaff yesterday at his works,
where we had the pleasure OF meeting
several gentlemen under the Stars and
Stripes, floating at its top. 1t being the
first flag hoisted over the sagebrush of
this side of Momomoke mountain, re-
freshments were on hand, and all pres
ent were invited to participate in the in
~auguration of the great works. Speeches
were made by gentlemen of the bar,
wishing the Governor success in his I'M
d~ertaking, in which we are all interested.
In some future issue We shall describe
the works in contemplation fully. Now
they look like preparations for q huge
fertilization, with its immense embank-
ments and excavations. bitches, walls,
etc, in process Of construction.
TREASURE II. q L. Co., No. 1.-At the
semi-annual meeting of this Company,
held on the evening of the 9TH inst, the
following officers were elected to serve
during the ensuing six months: Presi-
dent, James Clancy; Foreman, George s..
Smith; First Assistant Foreman, NJ. Null
cahy; Second Assistant Foreman, Alex.
Korn; Secretary. Louis Solomon; Treas
urer. E. J. Cowley; Trustees, Jno. l..
Hale, Levi Smith and NJ. Galinger.
Hon. THos. FIrcH desires to notify
his many friends at Treasure and Sher-
mantown, that in consequence Of the
numerous engagements in the several
counties of the State, he will DO COM
PEELED to leave here to-day, and will be
unable TO address them on this occasion.
He will return in about four weeks, when
he will address the citizens of Treasure
and Shermantown on the topics and po-
htical issues of the day.
RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-Rt. Rev. O. W.
Whitaker, Missionary Bishop of Nevada,
ia now ON a visit to Hamilton, and will
hold services of the Episcopal Church
this morning, at IL O'Clock, at the
City Hail, and at Treasure City at half
past 7 o'clock in the evening, at Brokers'
Hall. 1t is hoped that there will be a
full attendance on each occasion.
The ONLY Fresh Shell Oysters in
Hamilton, are to be found at Byrne's
Oiu Sthnus III ItTTN > phioDns NlHln hi.
Also, Pigs Feet, Sleeps Tongues, and
everything else that 8 good to eat. Fresh
oysters by every Express.
Coon YIELD.-Two miners who are as
sorting the float rock of the Genesee
mine, on Chloride Flat, have had several
tuns of it worked at the mills, which
yielded $40 per tun.
FoR Ely. Travis, Wilson & Co.'S
stage will leave here tomorrow norm
ing, at s O'Clock, via White river. for
Ely-time, "a hours.
Extraordinarily Capt. Mallett
arrived from Kern District, and Morg.
Miller from Sacramento District-both
gentlemen looking hale and hearty.
TREASURE HILL.-This place looks
rather quiet in the day time. as every
body is at work; but at evening presents
a lively appearance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-07

Az ACCIDENT occurred to one of Hatch
& Kiplinger's stages, on the way to
Phoebe, n few days ago. The stage, we
understand, turned over, and was badly
smashed. A woman's ankle, we are in
formed, was broken, and one man m
what damaged in his underpinning.
BULLIoN.-Wells, Fargo & Co., yester-
day, shipped IL bars of bullion, weighing
s72 pounds-s13. 500 80, to the Bank of
California, San Francisco; and 3 bars,
1853 pounds-S2, 994. 81. from the South
Aurora, to ]. & W. Seligman, New York.
BASE BuLLIoS.-Pritchard s fastfreight
line carried away 10000 pounds of base
bullion last week; and yesterday 10000
pounds base bullion and $1,000 pounds
copper mat were shipped from Sherman
town.
SENT TO THE HosPITAL.-Marshal Du-
mars yesterday sent a man who had the
day previous proposed TO fight him a
duel. to the County Hospital, where he
is getting better.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-07

Co to c. r. AIexander's for your
drugs. fe7-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-07

A. N. TowNE, General superintendent.
t. a. GOODMAN. Gen. Pass. Agt. Aul-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-07
Arrival. ana prnn rtnr...

Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.
ny wooDnuFF a zsNoa's LINE.
A Jacoby i + Sampson s Doake
L L Thorpe ID King Sam Ching
Miss L schumacher Mrs Mannheim and 3 Oh
BY BrAcHEY. wISFs : co.'s LINE.
Mrs Knight & shaffer Y Brneae
Miss Knight and ? children
DEPARTURES.
ny BHAoAEY WINES co. s LINE.
Matt Riley John Gendron 8 Barclay
ny wooDRuFF A EEsoR's LINE.
J. n Ayers \ o Arlington VIM Brown
Dennis Byrne Mrs Gibson W ID Dongherty
Gee Hing q W Mckee IL Thompson
ny HATCH 4 KIpIINGER's Ely LINE.
Mrs Beale Mr. Young Il Gray
John Price Mrs Meeran NJ Shnster
Mr. Fulton Jas Bowen Oliver Willis
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-11

The GEORGIA BILL is the subject o.
the following statement from Washing
ton unde: date of May Z.
The House Reconstruction Committee
meets Tuesday next, as Chairman But
Ter will return by then. The under
standing is the Georgia bill will be i'm.
mediately considered. Members of the
Committee feel confident the action will
result in a measure similar to those of
the Mississippi and Virginia bills. with
the addition of q section declaring the
terms of State officers now holding po-
sitions TO begin on restoration of the
State. The President is strongly oppos
ed to keeping Georgia under military
control and is DESTROYS that prompt ac-
ton be taken to admit full representation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-11

DEATH OF A PIoNEER.-Referringt to the
death of pioneer merchant in San Francis
CO, B. c. Howard, the Alta of May 9TH re-
marks as follows:
Yesterday the flags on the Merchants Ex-
change, the Pioneer building, and many OF
the buildings occupied BY mercantile houses,
were half mast. as a token of respect to the
memory of Benjamin C. Howard, late of the
firm of Howard & Pool, who died on the
evening previous. Howard was one of our
pioneer merchants. arriving here November
q, lS49, as clerk of the ship Thomas Perkins,
Captain W. c. Togers. He went from here
to Calcutta, thence to Boston, and returned
to California with Captain Rogers in the ship
Witchcraft in 1851. He subsequently was
employed in the house of Flint, Peabody &
Co., but for the last ten or twelve years has
been a member of the firm with which he was
connected at the time of his death. His loss
will be deeply felt among all with whom he
~as associated, either socially or in business
relations, and he leaves behind him the high
est reputation as a man of the most strict
integrity and kindly disposition. He was a
native Of Salem, Mass, thirty mine years of
age. and leaves a family to mourn his sudden
deceaSe.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-11

THE largest farm in England consists
of 3. 900 acres, and belongs to . mao
with the Yankee name of Samuel Jones.
10 its cultivation he follows the " four
course" system, the whole extent of the
farm being divided into four great crops
$50 acres of wheat, $50 to barley and
oats, $50 to seeds, beans, peas, &C.. and
$50 to roots. His live stock is valued
as follows: Sheep, $35 900; horses,
SIS, 900; bullocks, $12, 900; pigs, ST.
500. The oil-cake and corn purchased
annually amounts to $40, 900, and ar,i-
fetal fertilizers about $4,000. The en-
tire cost of manure, in various forms
used, annually costs about SIS 900.
Sheep are claimed as the most profit
able stock he keeps. from which are
realized about $50, 900 year. His in-
come from the whole farm, though not
stated, can be little less than Sl00,O
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-11

A CUBAN GENERAL GARRorED.-A dis
patch dated Havana, May reports, as
follows, the execution of patriot Gen
eral in Cuba:
Gen. Goicutia arrived last night on
the steamer Triumfo under q strong
guard of naval officers, and was taken
to jail where the Court-Mar,ial are as
semoled, which sentenced him TO be gar
roted. He was then placed in the Cap.
ella, and at 4 o'clock this morning was
taken to Principe Fort, and at 8 o clock
garroted. An immense concourse as
sembled on the heights of Principe.
The General was serene and firm to the
last.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-11
Nsw ORLEANS, y

| THRRArs OF ASSASSINATION have no
unfrequently reached Mr.. Sharon of the
Bank Of California through Anonymous
writers. Small operators in stocks, be-
ing disappointed in their expectation:
of gain, and other unhappy and venge
full mortals, keen to "get even" on some.
body have, from time to time. in English
which is quite as horrible as their threats,
warned Mr.. Sharon that they had come
to the dire conclusion to waylay and
murder him. Notwithstanding the fact
that there is, commonly, but little dan
ger to be apprehended from a man who
is so weak and foolish as to make such
threats, it is not particularly soothing to
ones nerves to receive in each morn.
ing's mail q letter or two warning the
recipient that his time has come and
that he may expect to be blown to King
dom Come within the next twenty -four
"ouls' ~ TUG ioiio"'ns' "o"
davis Enterprise, we see that Mr.. Sharon
IL still the OBJECT OF dire vengeance az
the hands of disappointed stock spec
ulator:
"Uneasvrests the head that wears a crown >"
We are in receipt ola letter from San Fran
cisco informing US that Mr.. Sharon Esq,
agent of the Bank of California, will soon be
assassinsted. The writer-one B. Sturgens
.intimates that he is not quite certain that
he will not do it himself, but is confidant that
either he or some one else will. He says he
owns mining stocks, and is satisfied that
they will never advance in price while Sharon
lives. This would seem to be reasonable
justification In the mind OF CONSCIENTIOUS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-11

TIE DowxFALL OF LoPEz.-The Bull :
letin New York correspondent Of a late
date gives the following particulars Of
the manner in which the son of Lopez
received the news of the death of his
father:
A steamer from Rio Janeiro arrived
yesterday, bringing the particulars of
the death of Lopez and the end of the
Paragraph war. One paper publishes
them this morning, and they are attract
ing considerable attention. A curious
incident of the matter is that q son of
Lopez is at school here and was at first
incredulous about the news. He spent
several hours in the Office of the Tribune
yesterday afternoon, bearing the partic'
ulsrs as they were given to him by the
correspondent, who came through with
bis letters and dispatches. The young
man was somewhat though not greatly
affected, and, before be left the office,
had quite recovered his equanimity.
Whether he will return to South Amer
lea or remain here is uncertain, but he
is not likely to 60 away until he knows
where to 20 and what reception he is
likely to receive. One of the South
American papers says that the war has
reduced the. Paraguayans to one-eigh,
of their original number, and that the
country is completely impoverished.
am told that the son of Lopez, above
referred to has n large sum of money
Deposited here to his credit, so that he
is not likely to come to Immediate want.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-11

tbs WAR CLOUD which lowered over
Winnipeg has dissolved before the gen.
tie rays Of q soothing compromise
Says the telegraph
Chicago. May "a Washington special
says the State Department has received . dis
patch from the British Home Government
that the military expedition to Winnipeg has
been abandoned and all difficulties having
been amicably settled, the Government has
agreed that the Red River country shall be
created q new Province, with representation
in the Dominion Parliament; the Dominion
to pay all expenses Of the or
Eanisation Of The Province.
We are left in the dark % to Riel's
or rejeesion Of this plaa Of
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-11
IMPORTANT SUR DEcIDED.-Says {
telegram in yesterdays Enterprise

telegram in Yesterdays Enterprise
Unionville, Nevada, May 9.-In the
Fifth District Court, 10 the case of the
Silver Mining Company vs.. Manitowers
and Arizona mine, owned by Fall l.
Temple, a verdict was given in favor OF
defendants yesterday. The suit was
brought several months ago to recover
several hundred feet in the Arizona
ledge held by defendants. l. is estima-
ted that there are over $500, 900 in sigh,
in ore in drift run by on the ledge
Work will be resumed by John Fall.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-11

THs PLrBIscIrux will bother rs No
more. 1t has been swallowed by the
French people and will, it is hoped, re-
main swallowed and out Of sight for all
future time. If we must have sensations
and how can We get along without
ihem-let them come to Us in q shape
which we can better understand. We
protest against this aggressive self-as'
sertion of obscure Latinisms. Paris,
being too Frenchi6ed to be Latinized-
Parisians being strongly imbued with
Know Nothingism-nos to say Sans
Culotte-ism-repudia,ed the aforesaid
Plebiscitum. We infer from the returns
that Paris is to France, on election days,
what New York City is to New York
State on similar occasions. The roughs
aud suffers vote there early and often.
The Plebiscitum is a sort of Fifteenth
Auenduent-means progress-and the
Partisan Copperheads want the Consti-
tuition las it was" The country pre-
ciuets saved the day-just as they do in
the United States. Virtue resides in the
rural districts. The following returns
from the French vote show how near the
Nephew of his Uncle came to being
beaten:
PARIS, Nay So Evening-Voting on the
plebiscitum is completed and the counting
has commenced. Great military precautions
were taken. The city was quiet all day.
Dispatches from the Departments report all
auiet. Semi-offlcial journals anticipate dis
turbance tonight, but nothing has yet occur
red to confirm their fears. AL Election
Committees are assembled at the places of
meeting, and will remain all night to receive |
returns from the provinces. The polls were
opened in the barracks and nearly all the SOL |
diers voted, but no civilians were allowed to |
witness it. The police are unremitting in |
their search for parties implicated in the al
legged conspiracy. Many arrests have been |
made to-day. N. Lissgaray has been con-
demned to one years imprisonment, and a
fine not exceeding two thousand francs, for
making violent speeches at political meetings.
Other persons have received similar senten-
ces. where many journals have been seized
and several condemned to heavy penalties.
large number of arrests have also been
made in the Departments.
Paris, May Sill o'clock.-The people
here assembled in immense crowds on the
Boulevards and other parts Of the CITY. The
agitation is very great, but there has been no
conflict. 1t is roughly estimated that the
.ity has given l39. 900 against and 900
or the plebiscitum. In the Departments, SO
ar ss learned, there is 4 great majority in
he Affirmative. Precautions against an out
,eeak have been doubled. A strong military
yuard is stationed around the Tuilleries, the
Places du Conservative ct Arts, at Settlers,
re occupied by troops, and the Place des In
alides is filed with cavalry. Fresh troops
rrived tonight II
MrDxI6Hr.-The vote Of Paris, except one
ection, stands-Yes. 1885, 100; No, 1872 1881.
he city is tranquil. A few returns from
provinces give-Yes, los, $50 5
10, $3.50. u
This is Napoleon's final triumph. The
admission of the question was bold
nd hazardous movement; and its sue
ess mry be looked upon as a grand
triumph.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-11

THE DARIEN CANAL. A dispatch
dated Chicago, May 7, says:
Gen. Hurlburt, United States Minister
to Bogo,a. writes to Gen. Fuller, of this
State, thus: 'Ihave negotiated already
Q treaty with the Colombian Government
for the Isthmus canal, far better, for the
United States than the one of last ear.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-11

A MoNsrsR CRAB, measuring twelve
feet from claw to CLAW taken BY divers
froa near the wreck Of the lost ship
Oasida. has been shipped East for exhi.
hitio..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-11

THs McFARLAxD TRlAL.-At last The
examination of witnesses In the McFar'
land case has been concluded. The
lawyers have the matter in hand now
and they cannot talk forever. Says q
New York telegram of Nay 9th:
An immense crowd occupied the
Courtroom this forenoon to hear the
closing speech of Graham in the McFar-
land case. 1t has transpired that Judge
Davis would not sum up for the prose-
cution, and that his connection with
the case is therefore virtually ended.
The rumor caused much sensation among
the friends of Richardson, and it is
openly asserted that outside influence
has been brought to bear to preclude
Judge Davis from summing up as be
intended. Graham began his speech by
wing that the prisoner had for years
borne a pitiless, peltiug storm of mis'
fortune and wrong and now had found
refuge in justice. He had loved not
wisely but too well. The story Of his
woes must have gone to the depths Of
the souls of the jury. Could not the
prisoner ask with confidence "Could
l have done less: Ought not to have
done more y He then proceeded to re-
view the evidence. He denied the as.
sertion that the defense had endeavored
10 make the trial sensational. He urged
on the jury that this case was murder or
nothing. Any such compromise as
sending the prisoner to the State Prison
would be a violation oftheir oaths.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-11

Foo1PADs At WosK. Yesterday q
Enterprise says:
David Sheppard was stopped on the
Divide on Saturday night by two men
and robbed of all be had about him.
The same parties "went through" an
other man shorty after, and finding
nothing ON him maltreated him.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-05-11
N NEa1APH.
[srsuAI 70 fns cAlsox DAn1 APrEAI.1

1hs Haes-Allsa Prise Fight-4aee Vie
torious!
Nsw ORLEANS, May 10.
Mace won the fight with Allen in
ten rounds. The fight lasted A min
utes. Aliens arm was disloeated and
be got very severely punished. No far
Their particulars.