davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-30

traitor of Finance, to report at next meet
ing.
By Mr.. Shaw
An ordinance providing for the payment of
the several accounts therein named.
Be it ordained, That the following appro-
priatiOns be and are hereby made, and that
the Administrator of Public Accounts war
rant on the Administrator OF Finance in
payment of the same:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-30

John w. Madden, STATIONERY 1888 so
Folger g. Co. hardware. 281 90
F. Schmirkev. lumber. - 1877 so
William Wells. lumber 427 SO
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S4o5o oO
BUREAU OF wHARvEs AND LANDINGS.
Samuel & Knoop, stage plank. 1913 ~
]. T. Burdeau, towing boats 49,. SOO OO
Cothell s. Brady, repairing nui-
sance boat. .........ss. .'''''s. L44% Y"
Total. $2815 81
BUREAU OF DRAINAGE.
p. Keenan,, lumber. ............ $I5l2 50
Charles Monaghan, raising Chin
ney...... ..........,.. ......-.. %UO W
Total. .................... $I7l2 50
Passed two readings
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-30
mvs18jea sheriff of the Parish p Of Orleans
simon Hernsheim VS.. Marx Elkin.
u leje4 shertff Of the PARISH Of Orleans


Ps Es WIltZ VS. a. ChRssaniOls
csEvENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 9337.-By virtue OF writ Of
feri facias, to me directed by the honorable the
Seventh District Court for the parish of Orleans,
in the above entitled cause win proceed to sell
at public auction, at the st. Louis Auction Bx-
change in the basement rotIlnda of the st. Louis
Hotel, st. Louis street, between Charities and
Royal streets. in the Second District of this city
on MONDAY, une 10, 1872, at twelve O'clock NJ
the following described property, to wit
EIGHT LOTS OF GROUND. designated by the
numbers one to eight, inclusive situated in the
square bounded by st. Avid or Claiborne Prosper
Desire and ElmiTa streets as per sketch deposited
in the Sheriffs office for reference. Which said
lots have according to said sketch, the following
dimensions, to wit: Lots numbers one to eight, in
elusive, adjon each other, and measure each thirty
rect one inch and six lines front st. Avid
Claiborne street, by one hundred and twenty feet
IN depth, between para lei lines. Lot number one
forms the corner of Desire and ST. Avid or Claiborne
streets, and lot number eight forms the corner Of
Elmira and st. Avid, or Claiborne streets. To-
gether with all the improvements on all of the said
lots of ground and all the rights, ways privileges,
seryitudes and advantages thereuntO belonging, or
IN anywise appertaining, without exception or
reservation. Being the same property acquired
Sheriff of the parish of Orleans the fifteenth of
April 1871, by virtue of writ of eri facas to him
directed, at the suit OF Mr. and Mrs P. E. Witt
VS.. Widow de st. ROmes, No. 1929 of the docket of
said court
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
G. s. SAUvINET,
mya 2Oie9 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
w. w. DrinIxwater VS.. Idalie PeyrOux.
TIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
II Orleans, No. 3004-By virtue of writ Of heri
facias to me directed by the honorable fbe Fifth Dis
trict Court for the parish of Orleans in the above
entitled cause viii proceed to sell at public auction
at the st. Louis Auction Exchange in the basement
rOtunda of the st. Louis BoteL St. Louis street.
between Charities and Royal streets, in the Second
District Of this city, on TUESDAY June 49, 1872 at
twelve o'clock NJ, the following described prop
erty. TO wit
THE SCHOONER MARIA MERZ her tackle rig
ging etc, as she now lies in the Old Basin canal,
Second District.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
,-.-,,o G. s. SAUvNET,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-30

Mr. Shaw called up on final passage an
ordinance amended to read as follows;
An ordinance providing for the payment of
bills for repairs to fire engine houses.
Be it ordained by the City Council of
New Orleans, That the following appro-
priations be and are hereby made in accord
ance with the terms of ordinance No. 1852,
Administration series:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-30

May %, 1872.
70 the City Council Of New Orleans;
The petition of CahiIl & Coffey, referred
to the Department of Assessments May 81,
and by it transferred to this department,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-17
The Gallatin Examined

Ane dallstan Esx0n7tn6t 6:sts5 sTstyss.
.The New York gang W thieves ira.
Yelling with BaFnum's Show plied their
trade quite buaily during it's stay In Gal
,a!in.' rhey picked pockets right and
1915. Qalte Number OF our oitizens,
lost their pocket.books and watches.
Two OF the rascals were caught, and are
Ia Jaii. 30 great was the fear of our
people that their houses would BE rob-
bed Thursday night, that special police
was detailed by the authorities. Who
guarded the town the entire night. The
officers OF the First National Bank kent
a guatd ut their baDking-house dhrinR
the night" AZ sEj.1''.
Aud Barnum is coming to Columbia. =
HMAIL LARRANaEMENTs.- The Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ. closes HOO
a. Al. Charleston duy mali opens s. 80
2. NJ; closes 600 A. Nj. Charleston
night mail opens 700 A. NJ: closes 6. 15
2. III. Greenvillc mail opens 6.4b P.
NJ; closes 900 A. NJ. Western opens
aud closes 1.30P Al. Wilmington opens
$50 2. NJ: closes 1l.3O A. M. On
Sunday office open from 8 to 4P. M.
DANCING SCHOOL. Prof. Milan will
open his dancing school, in hall over
Messrs. Lorick & Lowranoe, MONDAY.
Wednesday and Friday evenings, at half.
past O'Clock. for gentlemen. Glass for
ladies, misses and masters Tuesday
Thursday aud Saturday afternoons. at
o'clock.
--.-- >>-.----
HOTEL ARRIVALS. November 16 1879
Nic6erson Houss-W L DePass. Cam.
den; B Alexander, Chester: 8 e Lane.
Chesterfield; John B Neithe, Xviii
White, " J Ann6eld, N c.; a F Emery.
Ga; NJ Scigter, Greenvilie; s Barnes.
Va; Mrs DR. Sanders and two children.
Newbcrry; B Guion. N G.
Columbia Rotel-J D Barnes. New
York; NJ Q Blanchard, Atlanta; j W
Williams. s G; W A Bradley, Augusta:
G Tfumbo, Baltimore; r Gallaaber'
y S A; 8 b Hobbs, G, RR:J Fl
kearney. Philadelphia; J D Crosswell,
vile and servant, Mrs @ w Sprovell,
(3eorgm; w c Clinton. New York; J H
kurson, W W Leake, New York; M
Back, III s. Rider, Baltimore; Matt.
O'BrleD, Augusta; r 8 Andrews, Balti.
more; " Il Mcfarland. Wilmington: "
NJ Calhound. New York; s G Strather.
Cross Plains; w Q Clinton, G z Knowles.
New York; w T J Woodward. D S
Hart, $ G; A Knowlton, Orangeburg;
] s Emerald, McNIahon, Atlanta: PC
Collins, 2 Quigley. Mississippi.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-17

HAIR TRIGGER TALK.-Generai N. Il.
Forrest, of Tennessee. publishes card
III the Memphis appeal in answer to GER
tain charges reported to have been made
against him during the late campaign by
General Hammond, of Missouri. Tie
substance Of the charges nude by Gen
Hninmond is that tho gigantic public
robberles III reconstructed Alabama,
which have been VIGOROUSLY the work of
tho Radical rnlers OF that State, are
equally chargcuble to tho Democrats
and TINT General Forrest, rs President
Of the Alabama aud Chattanooga Rail-
road, had protited by them. General
Forrest knocks tho bottom ont Of these
allegations by showing that ho never was
President OF that railroad, and by other
and equally conclusive answers, and then
goes .or the rcdonbtable General beyond
the Mississippi i'll the following style:
This is not the first timo have been
personally trndnced by persons who bear
the title Of Federal officers, aud on n
former OCCASION l have branded such
chargcs in such terms fif there Ind been
proper military courage TO back up IN
insnIt) as afforded ample opportunity to
my assailnnts.
now propose to offer tho snme op.
portunlty 10 General Hammond, TO
whom l desire to address myself in plain
and unmistakable terms, not stronger
than the imputation upon mo deserves,
but 30 plain that his understanding of
my meaning and purpose cannot DO ut
fault. lie is liar, Il can use no other
language to one go base,) cowardly
puppy and scoundlel. II he owns the
title Of General in the Federal army, he
disgraces it; and if I have anything like
justice and fair dealing at the hands Of
the journal that published his unpro-
vokod and wanton outrage upon ine, this
brand OF liar, coward and scoundrel will
spread as far as his slnnder, and live
longer. That he may be assured of my
willingness to hear from him, he is
notified that n letter addressed to mo at
Memphis will meet with attention.
N. B. FORREST.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-17

1t is getting 20 be rather rough on the
American people. Grantism and the
opizootic reign supreme, and the cholera
is on its Westward march. Truly we
have fallen on evil times.
Courier Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-17

One cigar and diiuk of whiskey
balances bushel of potatoes at Daven-
port.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-17


The TAX LEvy.-Comptroller Gene
raj Neagie has issued the following cir
cular to the Auditors of the different
Counties:
You are hereby authorized aud direct.
ed. in accordance with tho provisions of
law on this subject, to levy the following
taxes on oil taxable property in your
County: To meet appropriations for tho
fiscal yenr commencing November l.,
1872, six mills on dollar; for the sup
port OF public schools. two mills on IL
dollar; for payment of tho interest ac.
cruing prior to January l, 1873, on the
following bonds and stocks: Bonds and
stocks outstanding on the 1st November,
1870, as shown by Comptroller. Generals
report for the fiscal year ending 3lst
October. 1870. s7.G65. .90S 9s; balance Of
new bonds in hands of the Financial
Agent OF the State on tho above date, and
since sold for the benefit of the State,
50, 200, ,000-totai, S0.665, ,908 80. Aud
such others as may have been Issued in
exchange for any of the above. under
Conversion Act Of March %, 1869, four
mills on O dollar.
COLUMBIA, S. G., November 13, 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-17
list OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
w. x. Greenfield Carriages. I
d. @. Peixotto s. Sons-Anction Salcs
Meeting Columbia Lodge.

| How TO USE MERCURY. Never nut
mercury into your stomach. The proper
place for it is the thermometer or the
barometer. There it will inform you of
the changes OF temperature, or forewarn
yon OF the coming of storms, thus indi-
eating the times and seasons when it is
necessary to reinf0Tos the system with
Hosietter's Stomach Diiters, in order to
ward off the ailments which peculiar
conditions of the elements produce.
When the quicksilver suddenly falls
several degrees of Fahrenheit, as It often
does at this season, fortify the .system
against the depressing influence OF this
sudden abstraction of heat by dose of
the most genial and wholesome OF all in
vigorants. Or if the indicator of your
barometer points 10 stormy, brace up for
those damp, driving gales which nre sure
to search to the very marrow of on uu.
toned organization. Fever and ague,
chronic indigestion, violent colics, dysen.
terry, bilious intermittents, rheumatism.
and host of pulmonary complaints.
come OF such visitations. N17 1911
A Curious WILL CAss-MEgEMpsr
GHOSTS. surrogate OF New York
has given decision OF considerable in.
terest upon curious will admitted to
probate i'll that city, not, as generally
supposed, merely for the disposition of
the personal estate, but embracing the
realty Louis Bonnard, a native of
France, died il The city of New York
two years ago. He left his property,
amounting to $500, 600, to the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mails. Bonnard was believer in me.
tempsychosis, that is. that the soul after
death inhabited some inferior animal.
and not recognizing any necessity for
change of locality, he thought that the
probability was that his spirit wonld
enter into the body OF street car or
Broadway omnibus horse. Under these
circumstances, lie desired 10 provide for
his own comfort. His relatives were of
u different religious belief, and contested
the will, on the ground that Bonnard
was not of sound mind, as evidenced by
the legacy. The surrogate held that the
entertainment of this ancient and curl.
ous faith did not destroy the testator's
''sonnd aud disposipg mind and memo
ry." The surrogate fortified his posi-
tion by the fact that tho ancient philoso-
piers Plato, Pythagoras and other sages
OF the East held the same opinion as.
Mr.. Bonnard. ANY other decision would
hnve opened the field very wide for rela-
tives to contest wills. Any religious
opinion differing from the opinions of
the heirs-at.law might be made the plea
for setting aside the bequests of tes-
tator, and tho courts would be compelled
to decide upon what was the true and
rational belief on subject upon which
80 many differ.
South CAROLINA AIDS THE BosroN
SUFFERERS Welsh Neck Baptist
Association, which was in session at
Darlington at the time of the Boston
confagrotion, received the tidings of the
great calamity with the warm est expres.
sion of sorrow and sympathy. A hand.
some collection was Immediately taken
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-17

The Columbia correspondent OF tho
Charleston Ne~S tclegrnphs under date
of the 18th:
T.. Y. Smaley, travelling correspnnd-
cnt Of the New York Tribune, has ar
rived. 1t is believed that his visit here
at tho present time is intimately con.
nectea with the Scott Tribune libel suit
Parties who have been accredited by
general report to be of the so-calcI
rings were seen in company with Mr.
Smallcy, very shortly after his arrival
The working up Of testimony bearing
upon tho case, should it be carried ont
to the end, would neoessitate the subpn.
naing OF many persons before tho New
York court, in which mine OF rich de-
velopmeuts would doubtless be opened.
A PATERNAL GOVERNMENT AT LAST
In conversation with your correspond
ent today, Secretary Boutwell, said that
the failure of the Wall street speculators
to produce panic yesterday, was un-
doubtedly due to tho action of the
Treasury Department, few weeks since,
in using it's power in regard to legal
tender reserves. ''There must bo o
check on Wall street somewhere" seid
Mr.. Boutwell,, "or else it will control the
Government. The fact that I held
power to use the legal-tender reserves
tnnd discouraged those speculators who
wanted to create panic and encouraged
those persons to act who were afraid of a
panic" The fall in the price of gold
to-day MIR. Boutwell, regards with salts.
faction.-NeD York Ecening Post, 12M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-17

SoUTH CAROLINA AIDS THE BosroN
SUFFERERS. s.-The Welsh Neck Baptist
Association, which was in session at
Darlington at the time of the Boston
confagrotion, received the tidines of the
great calamity with tho warmest expres.
sion of sorrow and sympathy. A hand.
some collection was Immediately taken
mp, aud the proceede sent to the stricken
city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-17

dreeiey, thAs we ecoept 4Sne vaewS4 bu!
more fro9ghope than e93s yiotioe. Yel
will We work to lave isfulflled. EaThs
Administration will;do well to regard the
sage-like and generous utterances OF Mr..
Greeley, and "pour oil upon the wounds
of the South" from n consciousness oil
;.s strength, and from an enlightened
sense Of it's Interests, if moi from higher
considerations. Let it learn that the
real spirit OF union amongst scan. only
be produced by adequate protection.
when needed, of each citizen,in his law.
ful pursuits; and only by amity and good
Will shown to us can corresponding re.
sponsive sentiment be evoked in return.
Protection and patriotism are reciprocal,
and kind feeling and confidence in those
who maintain their integrity and uphold
their proper manhood. can only come
forth in answer to kindness and conf
dence shown, and justice and right &C.
cured to them, by the Government under
which it is their destiny to live.
Z H.
The bitterness of the late contest has
taught the country lesson. We think,
in the future, we shall have less crimina-
tion and vilification. Wo hope those
people at the North who have given too
easy credence to the blood-and- thunder
diatribes of their orators respecting the
South, will see in the noble bearing OF
our people, under oontumely and defeat,
something better than they hnvs been
taught to believe concerning us. One
thing We feel assured of. The bitter
feelings engendered in the recont cam.
paign will leaye-too sore memory for
the same things to occur again soon.
And we are disposed to think that the
acrimony that has marked our politica!
canyasses generally in the past will not
characterize the contests of the future.
Trouble among the oolored brothers in
a scramble for place in Grants Cabinet
is already brewing. A statement having
been made that Frederick Douglass is
urging the appointment of John NJ.
Langston to position in the Cabinet as
Attorney General, Douglass states he is
neither urging the appointment of Mr..
Langston nor anybody else for any posi-
tion; neither is he in search of Office for
himself. Langston prononnces Doug
lass very considerable hombug. and at
the tail end of the controversy the Ad-
ministration steps in and intimates that
ueither Langston nor Douglass is about
to receive Cabinet or any otl,er posi-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
HERALD TUESDAY QUADRUPLE sHEEEI

piece OF kid, and therefore Mt closer and easier and
have q far neater appearance than those OF any
other make, the excellent quality OF the Kid. TOO.
being always maintained. The Harris Misses
Kid gloves, for children, are becoming very popular,
and are TO he had in sizes to suit children nom
three or four years old and upwards.
Among the establishments which have had their
openings since Easter we may mention the follow
ing:-Madame Demorest, Nile. Powers. A. T. Stew
art Lord Taylor Arnold 4 Constable, James Nc
Crcery, Nine. Duval, Smiths Pattern Bazaar, Nine.
Hartley BluXOme, John Daniel n Son, Union
Adams, Myers, Mrs. Gaynor +. De Perceval, Nine.
Walton, Mrs. Binns, Nine. Guerin, Hertz and Harris
Brothers, Broadway; r.. ii. Macy Co., Richard
Meares, Stern Brothers, II. O'Ncill, Altman Il Co.,
Schainwad n Son, Mrs. J. d. leopard, Mrs. Joiin-
son, Nine. Tilier, Nine. Higgins, Sixth avenue;
Ehrlch's Temple OF Fashion, and JONES' Eighth ave.
nue.; Meares II Jones, Johnson, Burns Co., East
Fourteenth street; Mrs. Hastings, Nine. Dougall
East Fifteenth street; Nine. Collins West Eleventh
street; Koch, Carminc and Blocker streets;
Waller McSorley. Grand street; Nine.
Vigouroux, Fourth avenue Mime. Natalie
TiIman, Ninth street tsince removed 10
East sixteenth street., and Nine. Ratings, who
has removed TO the Holman House Building
Wechsler Abraham, Fulton street. Brooklyn, an
nounce openings for this week. The extreme late
ness OF the season has crowded the principal open
ings within the space o! Il week or two, and the
ladies are bewildered with the endless variety OF
styles and materials that lavishly poured out
before them. The summer will probably be Jar adj
vanccd before the excitement among the m0dfstes
has passed away, and they viii have barely time
then to turn their attention TO the preparations for
the September exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
ARREST OF A SNEAK THIEF.

Mary Schwartz, alias Barbara Hartman, pr0fea
siona sneak thief whose picture adorns the Rogues'
Gallery at Police Headquarters was arrested yes
terday morning by Officer Irving, of the Twenty
eighth precinct, upon complaint or Mrs. Kate
Wright, Mrs. Annie Chapish aud Mrs.
Smith, residing at y Rcnwick street,
who charges she sncaked into their
apartments ut an early hour yesterday morning
and packed up nearly 500 worth OF male and
female wearing apparel The prisoner was found
In the house having the property packed up la
pillow case ready for removal. The police bave
been looking for this woman for some lime past as
her robhcrios by this same method are reported 20
have Melted her over st00,0o0 Her residence
IL in Hobokcn, which place she leaves early In the
morning, ana returns after dark One OF Captaia
Gnrland's detectives, while in a pawn shop, on tbs
oth inst, saw the prisoner pawn light silk. dress
for -, under the name OF Myncr. She was ar
ragned before Justice lcdwth At Jefferson Market,
yesterday afternoon, and locked up TO answer at
the General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30

locking man, abont twenty eight years or are nade
his appearance among the peof people or Sousu
Brooklyn q short time since, ami by reprcgept,uS
himself az a priest about 10 start on q mission
among the Indians IN the far west, succeeded In Oh
tanning considerable money. lie was attired ia the
CARL, OF u Catholic clergyman and carried beads
and crucnx lie had been operating successfully
for some time, when one or his victims Richard Car
roll, ascertained that Drsco was fraud, and had
him arrested.
Yesterday the pretender was tried for obtaining
money by false prctcnces When called 20 testify
IN his own behalf the prisoner confessed that ne
had never been ordained as priest, but the pcopc
VINO had given him money took it for granted that
he was priest. and he did not disabuse Their
minds OF the idea. lie stated, however, that he
had studied FOR twelve months at the Jesaits Col
legc IN New York. where he had been sent W
priests. lie subsequently went TO 81. Marys Col
leGe at Montreal which he left In August last for
want OF money To continue his studies
Driscol was convicted, ana Judge Moore sent him
to the Pcnitentialy for two years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
The Alleged Murderer Of q Belgian Count
Axraigned for Larceny.

Before City Judge Cunning 8. Bedford.
Among the prisoners arraigned yesterday was
Carl yogt alias Joseph Supp. against whom the
Grand Jury has just found an indictment charging
him with stealing certain securities valued at
500 EACH the property Of Stephani Du Val dc
Beauen. 1t will be remembered that for some
weeks past preliminary examination OF the ac-
cused party has been going on at intervals be-
fore police magistrate, AMI the particulars OF this
interesting case have been given at length
In our columns. Vogt, II would seem,
was in the employ OF wealthy count,
who resided at q chateau near Brussels; that he
was murdered and his safe piundered Of valuables.
and bonds, and that soon after the occurrence vogt
fed to London, AMI thence To New York and Phia-
delphia, and that when arrested In the latter city
some OF the stolen bonds were traced to his pos
sion, which he had disposed Of TO Duncan, sherman
Il Go.
Mr. Antlon. counsel for the prisoner, moved to
quash the indictment-that there was no legal
proof against the accused.
Assistant District Attorney Sullivan opposed the
motion.
Judge Bedford took the papers and reserved his
decision.
Charge Of Burglarious Entrauc
The only case disposed OF by the jury was an in
dictmcnt against Benjamin Wilson, charging him
with burglerousv satasang the premises Of W,