davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03

10y G. DE FERIET-C. W. CULBERTSON,
ID Auctioneer-Otiice No. so Royal street.
SATURDAY, March 2, 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ,
at the st. Louis Hotel, in the rotunda of said
hotel will be sold by putlic auction, by virtue OF a
Judgment rendered by the Hon. Henry c. Dlbble,
Judge of the Eighth District Court for the parish
of Orleans, on the nineteenth of January 1872, and
signed on the twenty-fonrth day Of the same
month and wear the following described real
estate VIZ
LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and i'm
provemeuts thereon, situated in the Second District
OF this city in the square bounded by Robertson
St Ann Dumaine and Claiborne streets measure" g
IS feet RI bertson street by SO teet6 inches
and lines il depth, between parallel lines
Terus-Cash III United States treasury notes.
Act of sale with United States internal revenue
stamps attached, before -, notary pubic,
at purchasers expense. ia3o te3 10 /. "a mhZ
POSITIVE AND UNLIMITED SALE BY PUBLIC
AUCTION TO EFFECT \ PARTITION, OF
CHOICE REAL ESTATE IN TIE SECOND
AND THIRD DISTRICTS
CONRAD ERNST GIEsE VS.. MAGGIE MARIA AND
CHARLES AETRON GIESE-NO 24,9i8.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03

ELIZA porGLASS VS.. PROSPER MACARTI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03

SUCCESSION OF JEAN BorvET-So. 50, l73.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03
SUCCESSION OF JAMES B. TAYLOR.

ONE-FOCRTH INTEREST IN THE
SUCCESSION OF THE LATE ELIZABETH CLCi
Or tLEC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03
SUCCESSION OF MICHEL FLoRANNE.

secouc Distinct Court for the Parish Of orlean.-
No. 34G4..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03

Second District Court for the parish of Orleane-
Nos. &c 79i and 35,O35.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03

Succession OF TOBIAS L. LEMLY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03
FURNITURE, BAR FIXTURES, LIQUORS, WINES
JEwELRY, HORSES. POCLTRY AND sUNDRY-
ARTICLES, BILLS RECEIVABLE, ETC.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

SUCCESSION OF THEODORE ]. JUDI, DECEASED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03

Cottage House No. 20 Josephine street-Cottage
House No. 20 First street-COttage House No.
e. First street, all between Rousseau and Levee
streets.
SUCCESSION OF DR. MOSES NJ. BOWLER
Deceased.
Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
Docket No. "a, 400.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03
VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND IN GRE INA.

SUCCESSION OF ROSINA FABLE DECEASED.
Docket No. "a 800.
SUCCESSION OF GEORGE H. CLAY. AND HIS
FIRST WIFE, MARY ANN HELLER, BUTH
DECEASED.
Docket No 3466l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03
DY NASH & HODGs0N-w. I. HODGES

Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No. IS, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8 1872
AUCTION SALES.
BY G. E. Girardey & Co.

GREAT UNREsERvED SALE OF CENTRAL AND
well improved commercial property, situated
arly opposite the POydras Market, one of the
best locations for business and permanent in
vestments in this city. This extensive sale
and commodiously arranged two and three
story brick stores, designated by the Nos: 1885,
$780, 1872 1874, 1856. 1885, 1873 bis, 200 and 2o3 Poydras
including the corner of Poydras and BarOnne
streets, the entire front of the square on Ba.
rome street, including the corner OF BarOnne
and Lafayette streets, being Noe. 1923 to ISL in
clusively, and Nos. 179 and ISL Lafayette
street; and the large and substantially built
warehouse known as THE MillaudOn Tobacco
Warehouse" all popular business stands, I'M
der lease and yielding remuperative and profit
able incomes; and a building lot on New Levee
street, in the triangle square. The entire
without reserve, on easy terms and long credit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03
ELEGANT FOURTH DWRIcT PROPERTY.

THE TwO-sTORY BRICK RESIDENCE AND TWO
LOTS OF GROUND, NO. 81 ST. CHARLES
STREET, CORNER OF PHILIP STREET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03

srCCEssIOys OF ROBERT WALLACE BOYD AND
HIS WIFE CLARA CECILIA DUFFBL, BOTH
DECEASED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03

IN THE MATTER OF THE SUCCESSION OF
Widow JOS. Abat, L. J. Auguste COrdier ct al
VS.. Mrs. A. Tam ooury ct al. for partition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03

JAMES F. CASEY. Collector.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-03

Is. TWO LOTS OF GROUND, designated as Nos.
90 and 81 Looming the property above described
ures II feet inches and lines f. ont on Baronne
street Ga feet i'll depth the line of lot No. II, O.
feet inches and lines in depth the line of lot
No. q measures % feet inches front on Baronne
street by Ga feet in depth between parallel lines,
and forms the corner of BarOnne and Lafayette
streets These places are known Nos li9 and
l5l Baronne street. and rented to L. Boulo at
SIPS per month. The Improvements comprise sub
stantial two-story brick buildings, adapted for
stores and dwellings.
l6. PORTION OF GROUND in the rear of the
above, and designated as lot Me- ~ meas,
ures GA feet front Lafayette street, o.
feet inches and lines in width in the rear on the
line of the property twelfthly described, 80 ieet
inches on the side line of lots NOS ~ ana ~
toward Baronne street, and 80 feet inches ana
lines on the side line toward CarOndelet street The
improvements comprise one-story and attic house
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
Loss of Life and Property in
 Ohio and Illinois.

Although our brethern of the East hay. no bad Indians to kill them, or to steal and a.. stroy their property as we have, floods and tornadoes occasionally torment them, as xill be seen by the following:
 "CINcINNaTI, June S-A special dispatch from Bellefontalne says tornado passed th,, vicinity last night, tearing up trees and qn. roofing houses. The town of Quincy was nearly destroyed, and fifty persons injured. At De Graf, ten or twelve buildings were blown down; the Methodist Church va, de. stroyed, and many dwellings unroofed. Mn. Rohland and two children were killed. CHICAGO, June S.-The rain rtorm which prevailed throughout Central Illinoi, on Thursday and Thursday night, was one of the most severe ever experienced in that re. zion, flooding the whole country, and doing immense damage to roads, railroads and crors. drowning hundreds of head of live stock, and in the river and creek bottoms sweeping away houses, barns, fences, etc. Great damage was done to all railroads running through Central Illinois, the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy road having several miles of track washed away, and great number of bridges and "ulverts destroyed. The Toledo, Peoria and Western also suffered greatly. and on the Quincy and Alton Railr a l, which runs about thirty miles on the Mississippi river bottom, no trains have passed since Thursday morning. Throughout Peoria, Fulton, Hancock, Schuy- Ter, Adams, Brown and other counties, in what is known as the military tract, nearly every bridge is swept away. The Illinois river is overfowed, and singular result of the immense volume of water poured into it from the creeks is, that at Peoria. 200 miles above the mouth, the current of the river is changed, and is running northward. The '-,":,nt of less it IS impossible to estimate, thousand dollars"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
Hunting for a Road from the
 San Pedro to the San Carlos.

Mir. Stiles and other citizens of Florence and other points on the Gila, were at Camp Grant on the l7th inst, and made applca- tion for an escort, to examine the country from the mouth of the San Pedro river to the Gila and San Carlos-where new post is to be built-to see if it was not practica- ble to make wagon road, which will be of prime importance in case it is determined to have permanent post there. At latest ac- counts the party had not returned from their exploration.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
Ku-Klux.

The Ku-Klux law of Congress has expired by limitation It was very bad, dangerous and despotic law, and we are glad that it is no longer in force. President Grant and the U. S. Senate wanted it re-enacted, but its bayonet provisions were too odious for the House. In its place, the following was adopt ed and passed:
 "That if in any county or parish in any Congressional District, ten citizens request the Judge of the United States Circuit Court to have the registration or election guarded and scrutinized, the Judge shall appoint two citizens of the election district or voting pre- cinct, of different political parties, as super visors of elections, they to be paid, and not empowered to make arrests or perform other duties, except it be in the immediate presence of the officers holding the election, and to witness all their proceedings, including the counting of the votes and making returns thereof"
 Even the foregoing would not have passed, but, for the fact that, in the Senate, worse Enforcement Act" was tackled on the Gen. eral Appropriation Bill, which latter bill the Senate refused to pass unless the accompany ing despotic barnacle, or something like it, would also pass. So that somebody and his Senatorial friends have been playing very low down strategy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
THE INDIANS. Hot Work in New Mexico.

The La Messila correspondent of the Daily New Merican, writing under date of June 2d, details the following Apache "pleasantry, J etc.:
 "Yesterday morning one of the pickets sta toned at San Augustine ranche on the east ern slope of the Organ Mountains, came gal loping into Fort Selden with the intelligence that train of wagons had been corralled on the plain near the ranche by about four hun dred Apaches. The drivers had managed to escape with most of the stock and the loss of one man, but the wagons were left in the hands of the Indians. Capt. Chilson, of the Sth Cavalry, with force of GO mounted men at once started for the scene of action. This morning report prevailed here that fight had taken place with doubtful result. This is not generally credited, but party of armed citizens has started from Cruces for San Agnstin and we will doubtless hear something definite by morning. It is SUD- posed that these Indians are from Fort Stan ton reservation. Will write you further, as soon as definite news is received. It is re- ported that Captain Fechet with Company c, 9th Cavalry, is to start on scouting ex- petition this week"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
Settled.

We now believe that the trouble De'' oar country and England will soon Oe tied, when, we of the Pacific may :, ably expect the investment of great aeA' = English capital in our mines. Tie quential" damage claims of our GOTe,n'D have been abandoned in deference to .n' sequential growing and bullying of oa .,.., '.. Bull; the Administration of Grant has receded from its first line O' ~ - tle,-a line which the majority oi : ,,, think it never ought to have occup's,, one which having once taken, 1t sno",' ,.. fought upon a while longer. Buf' v new arrangement we may yet have .a.,., s. to do right smart chance of P''. .o,, against Johnny. The following IS
 clusion of the amendment: ,ss
 "In consideration that the PresideD' .oossssst the advice and consent of the Senas.' of Ipss'ss to the establishment of new iea1h'' i,' rstiOss tional law for the guidance or nm. n.,;ng Possss the effect hat neither of the cohIs o1 ip er shall be held responsible for the ae in fssof zens as against either Government coyerpnep any belligerent with which either ;,I uaks ~ may be at war, be consents that hs s ,bh v claim on the part of the United o's sS befors rs spect to indirect damages as aiore'.1
 Tribunal of Arbitration st GeneW'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
MINES AND MINING.
Mohave County.

In addition to the cheering news contained in the well-written letter of our correspon- dent, Sulphuret,n we have verbal assuran- ces from Col H. A. Bigelow, Thos. Cordis, A. E. Davis, c. A. Lnke, and !. Tibhets,- who have recently arrived in this place from Wallapai District,-of the great richness of the Wallapai mines, and of the greater faith miners, mill and furnace men have in their speedy development. Messrs. Elder & Coo yer have been experimenting with their fur naces, and, now, it is thought that Elder has surmounted every difficulty. Coover, too, will be shown the way through all obstacles. Hardy's little mill is running and paying, and Mir. H. has procured larger and better mill. E. NJ. Smith, MT. Wheeler and other gentlemen, are opening mines in the Cerbat and Walapai ranges. A saw-mill is to be erected in the latter place, so that the pros pect for the speedy development of Mohave county is irst-rate.
 Yayapai County.
 Our miners keep at work, taking out lit- tle gold dust. But, between Indians who steal their animals, etc, and the hope that capitalists will come here and erect the right kind of reduction works, their spirits are kept very low.
 T. W. Brooks, Superintendent of the Del Pasco, brought considerable dust to town a few days ago, and Wm. Linn, of the Tiger, who is also in town, brought most excellent news.
 Negotiations are now in progress at San Francisco that may soon culminate in great ly enlivening mining, etc, in this and other portions of the Territory
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
Damaging Storma

From Wm. H. Hardy, who arrived ,. from Mohave county, Thursday nigh, ,... we learn that, on Sunday last, as Mr. ", lace, with his team of l2 mules, was r,,..:- the Sacramento Valley, bound for w,u,-, Mining District, flashes of lightning de.r.,s ed, killing, almost instantaneousiy. n;,. =, his twelve mules. Mir. Wallaces faes - burned by the lightning, the effects of vh,,, of course, stunned him.
 One of the mules killed had a hole tb,o.., its head; the others bore no marks of ,'' ing been struck.
 A Violent Storm or wind, gravel, dust, etc, pelted Sal, R;,.. Valley, on the 2lst instant, the effect, ., which are thus described by Judge JT, sap:
 "We had terrible sand storm her. Friday last, which did considerable d,m,.. to standing grain. It came from the po,,s east and lasted about oze hour. Dur;n, ;,. violence person could not see, five f.., The whole air was full of dust. It k;l,.a great many vines (melon, pumpkin, etc. ana some beans. It Is said thar some grain f,a. were injured 30 per cent"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
LATE NEWS.

A corps of typographical engineers have arrived at San Diego. They were sent by Col Thos. Scott, to work in the interest of ihe Texas Pacific Railway. Other assistant engineers are expected, and force of graders will soon follow. The San Diegans are jubi lant
 The latest dispatch seen by us, relative to the Atlantic and Pacific Railway, is as fol- lows:
 "Papers executed at St. Louis according to negotiations at Boston,"
 meeting of the Board of Trade and cit izens generally, was held in St. Louis, on the 18th inst, to consider tho subject of the ex- tension of the Atlantic and Pacific Railway to the Pacific Coast, and to hear propositions of the Commissioners from San Francisco. Enthusiastic speeches were made, and reso- lutons were unanimously adopted heartily endorsing the Atlantic and Pacific Company and the project under discussion, strongly urging the citizens of St. Louis to give the enterprise encouragement and material aid. Inc San FTanCtScO COluuiooiOItIs lelt IOr home on the 18th inst.
 The steamer Aldska, from China, arrived at San Francisco on the morning of the 17th inst, and brought news to the effect that, on April l4th, collision occurred between the steamship ROma and the French mail steamer Aua, near Turnabout Island. The former sank in four minutes, and sixty lives were lost.
 The funeral services of Robert B. Swain took place at the Unitarian Church in San Francisco at 2 P. Nj. on June l7. The church was densely crowded. Rev. Horatio Steb- bins officiated.
 June 17, the International Peace Jubilee at Boston opened. At sunrise cannons were fired and bells rung in celebration of the an- niversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. The city was full of people, and they were still pouring in from all quarters. All business was suspended.
 GENEVA, June H.-In the Conference to- day summary of the British argument was placed on file under protest, reserving the right of England to withdraw from the arbi- tration if the negotiations with the United States on the indirect claims are unsatisfac- tory. Great expectations as to the result of the arbitration are raised.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
THE INDIANS.

Since our last, the Indians of ehis vicinity have committed no murders or depredations 1; that is. so far as we have learned. And it is now said that they failed to get away with any cattle from the herd of Campbell < Baker.
 Six savages have been into Camp Verde, on begging and spying expedition. They promised to return, and bring others with them, but, Lieut.. Hein, 5th Cavalry, who ar rived here Thursday last, informs us that the Indians had not lived up to their promises.
 They have stolen three head of steers from Camp Mcdowell.
 Our Pima County news contains an account of one of their murderous raids, and recent letter from friend at Florence, on the Gila river, gives us the particulars of a suspicious movement of the Indians at Camp Grant.
 It seems that party of Indians Supposed to be from the White Mountains came into the reservation at Grant, on Monday fore noon, June 17, and asked for rstions, which request was refused them, as they were una ble to show " descriptive list" They i'm mediately left, and on the same (Monday) night, party of about twenty Indians from the Grant Reservation, also left, to join the White Mountain fellows-all bent, 1t was believed, on a murdering and robbing expe- dition in the vicinity of Apache Pass. Mir Jacobs (to his credit, be it said,) promptly reported the facts officially, to the commanding officer at Grant, Major Royall, who at once ordered out First Lieut.. Bernard Reilly, Commander of Troop l, 9th Cavalry, with twenty men and two guides, with in structions to pursue, and if possible, over take the rascals.
 Our informant further states be heard it rumored that large band of hostile Apaches, representing different su sub-tribes, was concentrated at SulphurSpririgs, near Apache Pass.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
PIMA COUNTY.
We compile as follows from the Tucson Citizen of June Is:

We compile as follows from the Tucson Citizen of June l5:
 June :, about 60 ApAches attacked Hughes ranch, near Camp Crittenden, killed man and took 24 head of cattle. This made the third Apache raid on this ranch within two months, and the Citizen sorrowfully advises the settlers to abandon their homes, and settle at some point where protection to life and property is afforded.
 Captain Smith, of Camp Crittenden, gave an the assistance possible, which was not much, as he had but few Infantrymen. Judge c. T. Hayden had arrived from San Francisco, ria Guaymas, Sonora. He report ed everything lovely in Sinaloa and Sonora. Rebels all dispersed. He had shipped stock of goods from San Francisco ria Guaymas, which, he says, will cost him Sl00 less per ton than if he had shipped ria the Colo rado and Gila. Freight, from San Francisco to Guaymas, by water, $lO per ton; from Guaymas to Tucson, by land. $SO per ton. Crops short in Sonora.
 The Citizen takes up our old proposition to sink artesian wells, and we are glad it has, as the matter is of deep interest to our Ter ritory.
 Substantial improvements were being made at Tucson.
 The crops on the Upper Santa Cruz are good, this year.
 Peter Kitchen was at Tucson and related some of his trouble and experience with the Apaches. Parties of them have repeatedly tried to take his place; have killed his part ner and all his neighbors. Last summer they shot his boy, as he was standing in the door. His place Is near the Sonora line, and that line, in our opinion, is not far from He'll
 The report of Mr. Spring, teacher of Dis trict school, shows that the school is sue cess. The average attendance, for the three past months, is given at 6S15 daily.
 Dr. Achuff had arrived from Camp Bowie, and said that he has had under his charge, during the past year, fourteen persons acho mev wounded 6y the Apaches, and hos aided in burying seren who hare been murdered by Mem And yet, the Administration of President Grant seems to be in doubt about there be- ing any hostile Apaches in Arizona!
 Miss Stafford (sister to our Governor has written letter encouraging that functionary to perseverc in his efforts to establish free schools in this Territory, in which letter we notice some sharp hits at those misin- formed, misled, or roguish Eastern people who scatter Indian thorns in the path of those who would redeem this fair Territory from savages. The lady showed her zeal for the cause by enclosing $50 to aid in building a school at Tucson, and we are pleased to be able to state that her brother Allied has sent like sum to aid in building school house at Prescott.
 Now, while this is kind, generous, liberal, and all that sort of thing, we would much rather see the citizens of our towns furnish the means to build school-houses for their own children.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-06-29
The following is self-explanatory:

MINERAL PARK, June 17, 1872 To the Editor ot' the Arizona Miner:
 By your issue of June s, 1872, notice in your communicated report of the business of the May term of Court, of this District, Judge DeForrest Porter presiding, but par tial account of the case of ''The Territory of Arizona rs. II. Bucksbaum," not mentioning the disposal of the case, &c., therefore being but partial account of it. I would respect fully request you to insert in your next issue the following continuation of the same, to wit:
 Friday, May 17th, 1s72-The case being called for tsial, (W. F. Henning, Prosecuting Attorney; A. E. Davis, attorney for the de- feuse) the witnesses for prosecution and de- fense were examined, and the case was given to the Jury, who, after an absence of eight minutes, returned verdict of "Not guilty"
 At the same time, would respectfully offer my thanks to A. E. Davis, Esq, my at torney, for his able and successful effort on my behalf; also to the Judge, Jury, and officers of the Court, for their impartial trial and treatment. H. BUCKsBAUM.