davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
BUILDING LOT ON MIRO STREET, BETWEEN
CANAL AND CUsToAIHOUsE STREETS.
BUILDING LOTS ON CANAL STREET, BETWEEN
DORGENOIS AND BROAD STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF ABRAHAM H. DmEzA.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS 4O7.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
By o. valeton.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
VALUABLE IdPOVED PROPERTY ON HOWARD
STREET, FOURTH DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF G. MoGLoN.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS. 4e8

NO, $685.
DY PLACTDE j. SPEAR, AUCTTONEER-
ID ONCE No. 46 Exchange alley.-TUESDAY
July 9, 1872, at twelve O'Clock NJ. will be sold at
the st. Louis Auction Exchange, on st. Louis
street. between Royal and Charities streets, by
Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, dated June a. 1872
for account of the above succession to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the
square bounded by Howard Liberty, First and
Jackson streets, in the Fourth District of this city
measuring 30 feet front on Howard street. by a
depth of 1873 feet inches lines between parallel
lines, together with all the buildings and improve.
ments thereon.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
Act of sale before Chr1stOval M0rel ESQ.,, notary
public, together with internal revenue sranps etc
je8 Is % % jys9
BANK STOCKS AND HEBREW EDUCATION STOCK.
SUCCESSION OF EDWARD G. GOTTsCHALK.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. IS 1858.
RY PLACIDE J. SPEAR, AUOTIONRER-
- Once No. 46 Exchange alley. SATURDAY,
June %, 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ, will be sold at
the st. Louis Auction Exchange St. Louis street,
between Royal and Charities streets, by viz
tue and IN pursuance of an order from the Hon.
Louis Duvigneaud, Judge of the Second District
the following stocks, to wit
FIVE SHARES STOCK OF THE TBUTONIA MA
TI0NAL BANK.
TWO SHARES STOCK OF THE BANK OF La.
FAYsTTB, on which $50 per share has been paid.
-FOUR SHARES OF THE HEBREW EDUCATION
SOCIETY, on which first and second installments
have been paid.
Terms-Cash on the spot. je19 % %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23

VALUABLE FOURTH DISTRICT PROPERTY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23

SPLENDID RESIDENCE ON EsPLANADB STREET,
BETWEEN MARIAs AND ST. CLAUDE
sTEERTs, THIRD DISTRICT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
FURNlTURE-FURNTURE-FURNTTURE
SUCCESSION OF ABRAHAM H. DMBzA.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. IS ,907.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23

SUCCESSION OF MRS. L. HOLIDAY. DECEASED
WIDOW OF C. B. CHURCHILL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON MASHINrON
SUCCESSION OF JAMES READY.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans.
No. 81, 3T7.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
By P. j. Christian.
SUCCESSION OF PATRICK SEAMAN.

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE FIRST DISTRICT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23
VALUABLE FOURTH DISTRICT PROPERTY.
SUCCESSION OF TOBIAS DRUM.

Second District Court for the Parish of orlean
No. IS AIS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-23

EIGHT LOTS OF GROUND ON EsPLANADE AND
MARAIS STREETS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
THE STRIKE IN JERSEY CITY.

The men employed in Colgate's soap factory who
were on strike returned to work yesterday, with.
out having accomplished their purpose. MIR. Col
gate informed them that the firm would under no
circumstance yield to any dictati0n from the en-.
ployes and II the latter had any reasonable demands
10 make at any time the firm would give them care
ful consideration As a reward to the men who
refused to Join in the strike the firm added dollar
week to their wages So that the strikers are the
losers In every sense.
STRIKER COMMITTED FOR SIX MONTHS.
August KarnatZ was brought before the Judges
In the quarter Sessions yesterday on the charge OF
assauiting laOorer named Mes, who had taken
the place Of OF the strikers the sugar refinery
Judge Randolph administered q severe lecture
to karnatz, and warned the men on strike
that they attempt to ntimidate
any men VINO may choose to take their
places they VIII bring themselves into serious
trouble. man has perfect right to leave his EN-
ployment if he II not satisfied with IT, but the law
will not allow him to offer violence to the man VINO
succeeds him. In order to make an example the
Court sentenced the prisoner to six months at hard
labor in the County Penitentary at snake Hill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
OLITI AL.
in Baltimore Remarkable State Of
Affairs in Arkansas.

Horace Greeley was at the liberal headquarters
at the Glenham Hotel for two hours yesterday
morning. German delegation, headed by DR..
Gercke, Moritz Elnger, of the Je,ofsh Times and
DR.. Theodore Mierson Of the Neao Yorker Journal
waited upon him, and stated that German Demo-
cratic Convention, which would probably number
from three to five hundred delegates, representing
all the States Of the Union, would be held in Balti-
more on July 7, two days previous to the regular
Democratic Convention, in order II possible, to in
uence the action OF the latter Convention in favor
Of Mr.. Greeley.
In answer to question regarding Senator
Sohurz, these gentlemen remarked that he was
republican German, and they did not there
fore train exactly with that eminent son of
"Vaterland ~ but they were with him now, and had
determined upon their present action in order to
neutraZe or overbalance the influence OF Germans
like OttendOrfer and Daenzer and StallO who had
openly expressed themselves inimical to Greeley.
Mr., Greeley win probably remove his wife and
daughters to Chappaqua to-day and he will himself
devote the greater portion OF his time hereafter to
the cultivation OF his farm.
The following letter has Deen received at the ma
tional headquarters. 1t makes a startling exp0si-
ton OF the state of affairs in Arkansas under car
petbagger rule, and details most remarkable
series OF arrangements for keeping those adven-
turous gentlemen in power-
Han Rsndph County Ark 1872
Sa--Let me cali your attention to the election ma
chincry Of Arkansas. Her laws, since reconstraction
registrars Of election at will he any registration
the result of tile election in any county where he
Judges of election appointed by himself declare that In
their belief il was fraudulent His registrars
sponsble to no tribunal save himself for wrongdolng
He appoints all county Judges and they district their
counties they please. His registrars act
suits them; that is they may wholly refuse to register
county
They register at discretion, refusing whom they please.
II citizen feels aggrieved he has the gracious privilege
Of appealing direct to the Supreme Court OF the State,
which holds two sessions year at the seat of government,
where his case might be reached in twenty;onc years
After the registrars rolls taken the registrars pr
yaey and without notice. strike from 1t they
choose; aud there is To modest them make them
afraid. II they would only dsranchise those that the
law as shows its face intended be DISTINGUISHED
the State would still give Greeley and Brown 25o ma
lority. Truly yours. j BLACK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

are reticent about the AFFAIR and will give no in
formation other than that unless the men return to
work they VIII have to shut up shop, all their
tracts having been made on the basis OF the Old
prices, and they have enough work contracted for
at this price to last over year. It is Thought that
some sort OF compromise will be made, and that
the men will be induced to resume work.
The boiler makers attached to Andrew Browns
shop again quit yesterday, and commenced action
against Brown for non-payment OF their wages.
He was arrested and compelled to give security
the men refuse TO resume work until they get their
money.
Before the work quit in the locomotive shop
last evening all the employees were told that the
shops would be closed In the morning unless the
strikers resumed work This would throw about
two thousand six hundred men out of work If really
so, but ii was believed last night to be merely
part OF the employers game to get the boiler
makers to resume work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
Prepare for the Future.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
l have few words l would like to say to those of
your many readers who receiving the benefits
city class of men who, If they spoken to about
the men striking, say, swell, the employers have
given In because they were obliged to; but wait
until the winter, and then it will be their turn"
So one would expect that they intend to reduce
us then by the process of starvation to take any
terms they may in their goodness dictate. God for
bid But anyhow let the wOrkingman be prepared
for the worst, and make hay while the sun shines.
Let him show those who are so fond OF slandering
him that he does not want the extra time to spend
In rum-hOle. Let him look TO this and at once.
Let him look for a suitable house at an easy dis
lance from the city, and take his wife and family
out of those cursed tenement houses that are the
cause OF so much strife, and where 1t Is moral i'm
possibility for parents to bring up their children in
the way they should go. The we have
that If the wOrkingmen leave the city 1t
would reduce rents considerably. There was time
when man who earned his bread by the sweat Of
his brow was looked on something more than
mere piece OF machinery whereby the rich might
grow richer and satisfy their own idea OF what an
and there was also time when he would go long
way before he could get a white man to wear
such turnkey garb. The very men who say the
hardest things about you, brother tOilers, the
very ones who are sucking your tfe-blood. Work
ingmen remember that God helps those
who help themselves. Never heed the
promises of the employers and never fear
out OF them than they are obliged to give you. BE
firm, for it was never intended that man should
work SO many hours for what will barely keep body
and soul together. WORKiNGMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
PROSPECTS IN VARIOUS STATES.
Pennsylvania.

Says the Pottsville pa Miners Journal
Grant =
The Philadelphia Press publishes list of counties
in the state in which 1t asserts General Hartranft
will lose IL, 900 votes. Now, with the exception Of
three OF four points in the State among them Ian
caster, where local difficulties among the repub
cans have existed, reliable Information warrants us
in saying that the republican ticket Will be stronger
this year than ever. Pennsylvania, with the re-
publcans at work and doing their duty, Is GOOD
for the republican ticket, especially II Greeley
should be nominated at Baltimore, and 1t Ii certain
that he will be.
Referring to the State election in October pre-
ceding the national election In November, the
Journal AYERS that -
Ofi75 republican papers In Pennsylvania, AL have
hoistesi the name OF General Hartrant. Win tne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
GREELEY'S CLAIMS AS A CANDI.
DATE.
Hon. Robert b. Roosevelt TO the Balti-
more Convention DeIeuatca.

Hon. Robert b. Roosevelt to the Balti-
more Convention Delegates.
Hon. Robert u. Roosevelt, member of Congress
from this city, has addressed the following letter to
the delegates from the State of New York to the
Democratic Convention at Baltimore, giving his
reasons for supporting Horace Greeley as the only
Presidential candidate who can possibly defeat
General Grant,
NEW YORK, June 16, 1872.
DEAR SIR-Having been among the first demo.
Gratis to endorse the action OF the Cincinnati Con-
vention and to take an open and active part in IA
of its candidates, feel that owe to my party,
and especially to you who are entrusted at the pre-.
sent juncture with responsibility which is all-im-
pOrtant, an explanation OF my conduct and of the
reasons which controlled me. have had certain
advantages from my Official position for Judging
OF the temper OF the people, and am convinced
that mistake now would be fatal TO our party and
disastrous to the country. When the proceedings OF
the Liberal Convention were communicated to
Washington most OF the democratic members OF
Congress looked upon the result as unfortunate,
against the corrupt, centralized, despotic and dan
gcrous power which now rules the nation. The
first impression was that IL was out of the question
for the democracy to accept as their leading candi
date one who had been their lifelong and bitter
opponent; but 1t was not many days before an un-
expected sentiment manifested itself among the
people and made itself felt with their representa-
tives at Washington, and 1t became apparent that
great changes had taken place in the public mind.
Democrats from all portions Of the Union an
nounced their approval of the selection of
Horace Greeley while large and influential classes
OF both adopted and native.born citizens welcomed
his nomination enthusiastically. Especially was
this apparent at the South, where the whites OF
both parties were anxious to unite upon him, the
side to prevent further outrages upon their
liberties and property and the other to gain or
recover social position among the people with
whom they had made their homes II the negroes
were still adverse IL was on account OF their being
universally banded in their arbitrary Loyal Leagues
and ignorantly acting under the orders OF their
leaders. But while the black vote Is of little i'm.
DOTtnnCp In the LOCALITY where III mainly exists
sbe injury arising from its loss would be far more
than c0unterbaanced by the adherence of the Irish
vote at the North, where every ballot is OF
consequence. The explanation of this express
sion Of public opinion Is to he found In the changed
relations OF parties. The democrats, having been
defeated cOnclusively In several of their positions,
have accepted the expressed will of the people,
and universally agreed to abide by the late amend
ments to the constitution, aud TO give the blacks
equal rights with white men, This made II D0ssi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
The Car Conductors.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Allow me to occupy a small space in your valua
bio paper in favor of much-abused class OF men
namely, conductors and drivers on our city rail-
roads. They are as much entitled to decent work
ing hours as any laborer or mechanic, who appear
TO have public sympathy in their efforts to secure
eight hours; but not word for the poor ind-
yiduas who are compelled to stand on car plat
form fourteen to sixteen hours for the miserable
pittance OF two dollars per diem or give up their
situations and starve think there should be
some law enacted compelling these avaricious
monopolies to their employees like human
beings. Even the horses, as badly as they are
treated do not labor half the hours OF the men who
drive them. The companies would be the gamers
in the end by having two sets Of human statues for
each car. Cannot you aid them by few remarks
on the subject thereby causing yourself TO be
gratefully remembered by thousands of suficrers9
ONE OF THE SLAVES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL NOTES.

The Mobile Tribune Greeley says:-'It Is re-
ported that Henry Wilson, late shoemaker, is not
an ultra man. He ought not TO be. He should re-
member the old motto, Ne ultra c7epidam.'n
The Chicago Times (democratic) is determined
that Greeley shall not be elected, and gives the
following reasons why he should not be nominated
at BALTIMORE
First, because Mr. Greeley can't be elected and
secondly, because he is not ut person for Presi-
dent. II these are not sufficient reasons there are
plenty more that will readily suggest themselves to
any mind that is not afflicted with philosophic in
sanity.
The Charleston Courier Is authority for the fol-
lowing doubtful statement:-
: Mr. Greeley, always ready to tell what he knows
about farming and gardening, answers Coiax's
inquiry with the assurance that squash season"
will arrive this season early In November
The Chicago Times refers to the "unspeakable
idocy'' which was betrayed in the organization OF
the New York Conference but the ticket nominated
is "mmeasurably superior to the Cincinnati pro-
duct.n
The Toledo BLADE brandishes Its weapon at the
nomination of Greeley, crying OUT
Every plunderer every treasury e. sa roober every
and reform with vehemence that makes honest
man shiver.
The Blade of Toledo is sharpening up its wit as
the campaign progresses 1t is after ex-Congress-
man Ashley in this manner
Our democratic brethren OF Toledo are modifying
thus February, 1872, That damned Ashley March,
1872 Jim Ashley; April, 1872, J. NJ Ashley May,
1872 Mr.. Ashley; June, 1872, Hon. M. Ashley; and
it win be in July, 1872, sour" Ashley.
The Philadelphia Press (GranD oracuarly de-
clares that mo republican can support Greeley and
still remain a republican,
The Georgia COnstttuttonaltst (democratic) AYERS
that the New York Conference settles the Baltimore
question. 1t points, 1t adds, "unerrngly to the re-
commentator by that Convention OF Horace Gree
ley and Gratz Brown the ticket that Is to redeem
the country from misrue, and to naugurate an era
ofreform. ofh0nesty, security, amnesty and peaca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
Ex-PREs1DENT JOHNSON ON HORACE GREELEY.

He Unbosoms Himself to q Friend.
The Nashville Republican Banner Greeley states
that during Andy Johnson's recent visit to WASH
ington he expressed himself in regard to the Cincin
natl movement with characteristic freedom. On
one OCCASION when referring to Mr.. Greeley's NOM
nation he said
ANDY JOHNSON ON THE wOODCHoPPER OF CHAPPA-
The Cincinnati movement had most cred
not been such as myself would have desired Ger
tainly did not foresee 1t when l gave the move
yield. am positive in the opinion that the nomi-
nation OF some other man than Greeley would
platform Which was there adopted with sucS
a rush of overwhelming enthusiasm that,
with the disaffected republicans, we would have
doubt. Mr.. Greeley has much latent strength,
which lies IN the fact that his reputation for
must now be careful to restrain his friends or his
organs, II he has anything OF the latter kind
ents We have men in the democracy who have
great influence over the masses, and who still re-
member and repeat to the public The numerous
vigorous assaults of Mr.. Greeley on the principles
as well as the personnel OF that party. Now
If Mr.. Greeley or his friends change to the right
about and are equally vigorous in support OF his
old opponents, people will make comparisons
which damaging to his reputation for
consistent honesty. Remember that he supported
bayonet legislation for the South against me; but
the Tribune opposes 1t now against the majority Of
Congress- The tide of radicalsm in this country is
the revulsion has come. see this fact in the fail
ure to complete the radical intention regarding the
Ku Klux and Amendatory Enforcement bills in the
House. The current setting In the other way Is
very feeble just now, and yet sufficiently strong
to be perceptible. 1t is carrying with 1t many
Northern republican politicians, who have wit
enough to the change in public sent-
ment, ,or who have. commenced to think
dictates OF Congressional committee. 1t has been
impossible up to this time since the war for the
democrats to succeed, but golden opportunity Is
them.
cision however, they will fail again. Mr.. Greeley
will doubtless be endorsed at the Baltimore Con-
venti0n This may be bitter pill for some OF US to
swallow; but must not show our grimaces to
the public. Intend to take the stump myself, in
my own State, and perhaps Others against General
Grant. l shall oppose him on grounds OF public
policy, no matter who may receive the benefit Of
that opposition 1t may be Mr. Greeley; 1t will GER
tainly be intended for the benefit OF the nominee at
Ra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
Pity the Poor Drug Clerks!

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Having read so much about strikes for shorter
hours think the drug clerks ought to say a little
about it. Most OF them work fifteen or sixteen
hours day, and also on Sundays which most
people take for a day of rest. think ten eleven
hours day and no Sunday work would give the
drug clerks satisfaction. believe they would like
to strike, though not for eight hours, for they
would be contented with ten or eleven hours, in
stead of sixteen hours. as Is the now. by in
sorting these few lines In your valuable paper your
would greatly Oblge many OF the poor clerks and
also myself. Your obedient, DRUG CLERK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
Save Money! BE Independent!

HEKALD.-
am greatly in favor of eight hours labor: but
don't what is the use of about one-ffth OF the
people abiding by this rule. II people want eight
hours labor a general thing they should make 1t
their business to make everybody strke-not only
men working at the same thing that they are them
selves. And another thing want to say. On holt
days there are plenty of stores that keep open half
the day. Now men ought not to allow 1t. They
ought to tell their bosses that they do shut up
the holidays they will leave them. Men ought to
insist upon this Workingmen ought to save money
SO that they can be Independent Of these stubborn
bosses, and then they can make them do anything
they like. AMEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
The Butchers.

The provision house butchers met last evening
TO the Casino, In East Houston street, Louis volz
nez presiding. No business was done save the
discussion OF the resolution already adopted
to notify the bosses this week that the men
demand ten hours for days work and twenty per
cent advance on present wages. The men have
peen working all the way from ten to fourteen
hours a day, at wages ranging from so TO $16 The
ing about thirtyfour shops out OF the forty In the
civ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
The Granite Stonecuttcrs.

About three hundred members of the Granite
stonecutters' Association met at Putnam Hall last
night for the purpose Of receiving delegates from
westerly Richmond and various parts OF the
states. MT James Gibln occupied the chair. The
OBJECT OF the meeting was to adopt such measures
as would force Mr.. Patterson, owner OF the Rhode
Island Granite Works, to come to a Compromise
win the men OF the organization on strike in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
South Carolina.

The Winnsboro Is. CO. Ne,cs (democratic) refer
ring to the political prospects in that State, says
From present indications the October elections in
this State calculated to excite but little interest
outside OF the two wings Of the Radical party. The
white people have made every effort to cOnciliate
the blacks, and bring about union OF sentiment
and action to advance the material interests of the
entire commonwealth. These efforts, however,
have met with cold reception, and the conviction
is forced upon us that ''Ephraim is joined to his
IDOLS" and we think 1t is about time that peO-
pie, in order to retain their selfrespect, should
cease from all further attempts at reconciliation,
and let the party ruling work out the political
problems Of the day as best they can.