davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-21
my81421 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.

Succession of Mrs. +. A. c. Mason VS..
Frederick G. Freret ct al.
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il OF Orleans No. 81 984-BY virtue of a writ of
teri facias against Frederick G. Freret, to
me directed by the honorable the Fourth
District Court for the parish of Orleans, in the
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction at the Merchants and Auctioneers5 Ex-
change, on Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tOmhouse streets, in the Second District OF this
city, on TUESDAY, June II, 1872 at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
A LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings a d i'm
prOvements thereon, the rights, ways, customs
strvitudes and appurtenanCes thereuutO belonging
or in auywise appertaining situated in the Fourth
District of this city, in the square bounded by
Apollo BaCChus First and Second streets, and des-
ignated as lot number ten on plan drawn by
Hugh Grant late surveyor, on the ninth of March,
l849, deposited in the Office of Thomas Layton then
a notary public in this city; the said lot having
thirty feet front Second street, by one hundred
and twenty-six feet six inches in depth, between
parallel lines. Being the same pro~~rty acquired
BY the defendant herein by purchase from William
Alfred Freret, per act passed before Pierre Charles
Cuvellier, notary public in this city, on the six
teenth of December, 1851
Seized in the above suit.
I Terms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-21
James W. GOsIee vs.. ). HenO and ). G.


CEvENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y Of Orleans, No 85l2-By virtue OF writ of
fer faeias against s. HenO, to me directed by the
honorable the Seventh District Court for the parish
of Orleans in the above entitled cause / viii pro-
ceed to sell at public auction, at the St. Louis Aue
ti0n Exchange, in the basement rOtunda of the
St. Louis Hotel, st. Louis street, between Chartres
and Royal streets, in the Second District of this
city, on TUESDAY, June ID, 1872, at twelve o'clock
NJ, the following descIihed property, to wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, adjoining
each other situated in faubOurg Treme, designated
by numbers five and six in square number seventy
one, on plan drawn by VOilquin. late surveyor
dated December 27 1885, and deposited in the OHeS
of PedesclauE. late notary public in this citv; sara
lots measuring follows, to wit: Lot mum Der HFe,
thirty-six feet seven and half inches IRON ff ~
Claiborne street, by hundred and tWtlltg liz
iu DEPTH and thirty-fve feet nine inches IN Eiuln
in the rear and lot number six thirty S l9e. - llOIG
on Claiborne street, by one hundIeu nt az aidd
feet in depth. Being the same p'OPtIIy aCdD,ilSu D,l
bv defendant bv purchase from MISS Cetestlne u Or
VILE by act passed before A BrocTIu& & "a . q tJy
public in this city. on the tentn va y,s y, t ~ IN ~
1866 duly recorded IN the CONVEY iOS Vie0 VI '1''
city, book SO, folio 573. .
Seized in the above SUIT
TeIns-Cash on the spot n G s.rvrNEr
nv18ie418 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
NJ w Drinkwater VS.. Idalie PeyrOuX.
-IrpTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
X 6,Iaans No 3O04.-By virtue of a writ Of feri
es ~ me directed by the honorable the Fifth Dis
tct Court for the parish Of Orleans in the above
etitled cause will proceed to sell at public auction
az tbe St. Louis Auction Exchange, in the basement
TotTlnda of the st. Louis bOtel st. Louis street,
ttt1reen Chartres and ROYAL streets in the SeeOnd
district of this city, on TUESDAY, June l8 1872 at
twelve o'clock NJ, the following described prop
I'll THE SCHOONER MARIA MBRz, her tackle. rig
ging, etc. as she now hes in the Old Basin canal,
Second District
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
C. s. SAUvINET,
myI7jel Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-21
mY21 rs 6jeI Sheriff of the Parish of ORLEANS.
COTTON s Levy vs.. WiIIiam Darbridge

Cotton & Levy vs.. William Durbridge
and John NJ. Grace.
CtTXTH DISTRICT. COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. 2944.-By virtue of writ of
feri taeias to me dlrected by the honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans in the
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction az the Merchants and Aucteneers Ex-
change, Royal street, between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District of this city,
TUESDAY May q, 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ, the
fO lowing described property, to wit
ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST of the
defendant John M. Grace, in and to the suit now
pending in the ighth District Court for the parish
of Orleans entitled John NJ. Grace vs. Charles
Thorn No. 43l3 of the docket of said Eighth Dis
trct Court, in which suit said Grace claims to be
recognized as the owner of One-third of the steam
boat Carrie Thorn.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-21
G. S. SAUVINET,
my9 % jeI1 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
Dominique CIaverie vs.. Leon Barrere.

Dominique Ciaverie vs., Leon BarrePe.
TNIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
10 Of Orleans No. 3412.-BY virtue Of a writ of sell
Zure and sale to me directed by the honorable the
Fifth District Court for the parish Of Orleans in
the above entitled cause, viii proceed to sell at
publie auction, at the St Louis Auction Exchange.
In the basement rotunda of the st. Louis Hotel,
St Louis street, between Chartres and Royal
streets in the Second District of this city, RI
DAY. June 7, Ie72, at twelve O'Clock NJ, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, the rights ways,
privileges and servitudes thereof, situated in the
Third District Of this city, ia square number
twentyone bounded by Laharpe, Claiborne, Der
bigny and Lapeyrouse Streets according to plan
Of j. A. Bourgerol late surveyor dated April ~
1889 deposited in the Office Of Luelen Hermann
late notary public in this city; said lot IS desg
mated by tie number seven, and measures twenty
seven feet ten inches and five lines 'front.' onLa
harPe street by one hundred and nifty seven Ieet
eleven and half inches deep.
Being the same property acquired by de5endant
nereln from Didier A. Broue, per act passed OeI9Ie
Joseph Cuviler, notary public in this city, on the
twenty eyenth day of March 1866.
seized in the above suit. "a
Terms-Cash on the spot.
@. s. SAUVNET,
myT24leI Sheriff Of the Parish Of orleans'
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-21
c. S. SAUVINET,
my4 10 lea Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
Q. VI. BayIy 8 Pond v. RObert B. Scar.

G. NJ. Bayiy & Pond vs.. Robert d, Scar
nag.
GEVENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. 94O7 - By virtue of
writ of feri facias, to me directed by the hon.
orable the Seventh District Court for the parish of
coed to sell at public auction, on the premises
hereinafter designated on SATURDAY, June l,
1872 at five o'clock P. NJ, the following described
property to wit
ALL THE MOVABLE PROPERTY contained in
the premises of the defendant, situated at the
corner of Camp and Delachaise streets in the
Sixth District of this city, as per inventory which
may be seen in my office.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash o. the spot.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-21
w. w. Craine VS.. Elizabeth Diggs.

apo my42l Sheriff of the G Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-21

APPS myl5 Is Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-21
Adele Duchamp, TestamentaFy Executrix,
vs. Duncan Kennedy, Jr,

apr myi32g Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-21
Bagley & sewaII rs. Edmund q N. Ivens s.

ap2a mra "a sheriff Of t6e Paris6 Of OrIeans.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-21
Th. Imbert vs. Joseph Grnves.

mys 23je9 Sheriff of the Parish Of orisar
New Orleans Republican., 1872-05-21
Joseph J JacOb VS.. Joseph Goetz.

e. ). SAUNINEI,
my8 % les Sheriff Of the Parish of Orlea
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-18

Mr.. Willard s. Pride, of the Envy Erening,
who has been spending few weeks with his
fr ends at Georgetown, returned home yester-
day.
Bishop Becker arrived at New York. yesterday,
IN the Scotia from Euro g. He sailed from
Baltimore on the Bird OF June, on a tour of plet =
sure, and visited the papal seat Of Government
during his absence.
Mr.. Whitney, one OF the fret projectors OF
the Pacific Railroad enterprise il not its origi-
nal protector, died yesterday, in Washington
aged rs.
Anthony j. Drexel the Philadelphia banker,
and Mr.. and Mis-. Dion Boucicault of stage
fame, were among the 252 passengers who ar
rived by the Scotia at New York. yesterday.
Hon, Charles sumner has arrived in London.
He will leave for Paris i'll short time. His
health has been improved by his voyage
Secretary Fish will return to Washington on
October 1st.
General Sherman thinks the Republic In
France will last as long as Theirs lives.
General Burnside left Pitsbuig last evening
for Europe
All the gentlemen connected with the Ameri-
can cause in the Geneva Conference have left
Switzerland. Hon, Caleb Gushing remains
some time in Paris, Thence he comes tc
America and will 80 to Mexico.
The Russian fleet including the Svetlana, with
Grand Duke Alexis on board, has arrived at
Hong Kong, China.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-18

APPOINTMENT OF CLERK OF THE PEACE IN NORTH
MURDERKILL-THE TRAvAILs OF THE DEMooRA-
cY-ITs DISSOLUTION HAsTENINd ON.
[Correspondence Of the Commercial

APPOINTMENT OF CLERK OF THE PEACE IN NORTH
MUHDERKILL-THE TRAvAILs OF THE DEMooRA-
cY-ITs DISSOLUTION HAsTENING ON.
Correspondence OF the Commercial
Dover, DEL, Sept. II.
Well, the appointment for Clerk of the Peace
OF Kent county has been made, and William A.
Moore has been happy recipient OF Governor
Ponder's favor. William Il. Dixon, Edmund
Baily, William Il. Spruance, John U. Gooden and
all others have been distanced in the race, by
one who is accused of being Carpet Bagger."
1t is said that Moore could not get his vote at
the State election, two years ago, because he
had not been in the State long enough to entitle
him to vote 1t is also alleged that while in
Philadelphia, doing business, he was a member
OF the Union League. No wonder then that
Swearing in Flanders is no touch to the wrath
Of the Simon-pure Democracy here.
The appointment il a severe blow to the al
ready weak ticket nominated on Thursday last,
and indeed the Saulsburyites have become
30 alarmed at the rapid decay Of their once
powerful organization, that they are looking
around, and like drowning mon clutching at
straws are seeking some plan by which the par
ty may be sa sed.
William Gooden has already resigned his
place on the Legislative ticket the motives
which prompted his appointment being entirely
''toO thin" to warrant his acceptance.
1t liz reported that Il. b. Wright, OF West Do
ver who it is said cannot read and write, is to
be forced OFF the ticket in order to make room
for one who Ia stronger. ]. Frank Wilds, of
Kenton Hundred, it is said will also decline
place on the ticket, but the reason assigned is
not given The grumbleTs now have il all their
own way, and are making things hot all round
Meanwhile the Republicans are iubilant, and
will, at their County Convention, next week put
forth very strong county ticket, with many in
dicAtions of success in it's favor DOVER.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-18
LOCAL AFFAIRs.

The NORTH EAST Boiler EXPLOSION. The
citizens Of North East and vicinity recently held
meeting, in relation to the recent boiler explo-
sion at the Mccullough Iron Works. At this
meeting set of resolutions were approved
and adopted, by nearly one hundred Of those
present, in which the members of this Company
are fully exonerated from all blame or negli-
gence on their part, for the of the disaster,
and that, further, the members of the McCul-
Tough Iron Company in their assiduous attention
to the injured men and their families in their af
Fiction, and the strict attention given by them
and their agents to the machinery under their
charge, give evidence of their humane hearts
aud concern for the safety and welfare of their
workmen. The call by which this meeting was
summoned and the meeting itself have not been
influenced by any agency of the friends OF the
deceased, nor by the Mccullough Iron Company,
but is altogether a spontaneous movement on
the part of citizens of this community, who felt
themselves prompted to perform an act of pub
lie Justice
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-18

-Marra's trial was again postponed.
George Washington's coffin plate attracts
attention at IL museum on Chestnut street.
The coming International cricket match il
"dll the talk among the sporting fraternity.
The skeleton of man was exhumed along
the Lemon Hill drive in the Bark Monday. How
it came there nobody knows.
The detectives came upon a nest of counter
feiters on Monday and arrested two OF them
VIM. Grower aud John Raymond.
The wife benters have had their day. and
that OF the hnsband-beaters IL just daWning.
Ellen Price opened the season on Monday.
The Inquirer says ''our streets are crowded
with incipient felOns, and asks that society be
organized to rescue children from life OF crime.
Judge Kelley, who was absent on tho Paci-
nc coast when lao was re-nOminated for Congress
In the Fourth District accepts in a lengthy
letter.
General Butler was received with open arms
lhst evening. He made most eloquent and
telling speech, and was enthusiastically cheered
nj its conclusion.
JAS. MoMority and Mr. schillinger dis cussed
the Grant and Greeley question with black
jack. McMorty was committed The old white
hat didn't win that time.
The Bulletin discovers an astonishing like
ness between Andrew johnson and Horace Gree
ley Both, " it says, ARE renegades, and both
are "repudiated with disgust"
The Torrent Fire Co., OF Lowell, arrived on
Monday, and must have been shocked at the
quarrel which arose between two companies Of
the escort which met them at the Depot.
The journeymen tailors ask an increase of
Tl9 per cent. in their wages, which the Exchange
refuses to give. The journeymen have given
them until the Dist to make up their mind
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-18

THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. - The DELAWARE
TRIBUNE has more subscribers at Kenton than
any other paper, is read by all, regardless OF
political proclivities and is acknowledged by
even the Greeley Democrats to be the best paper
published on the Peninsula.
DELEGATE ELECTION. - The Republicans held
their hundred meeting at Kenton on Saturday
and elected the following delegates to the Coun'
ty Convention which meets at Dover next week
John Wright, L. NJ, Bell, d. s. Clark, and NJ. T.
Shorts. John N. Clark WAS nominated for AS
SCISSOR and James s. Moore for Inspector.
very forGble address was made by Caleb Boggs
in which he set forth the duty incumbent upon
Republicans in the campaign.
The DEMOCRATS DIvIDED.-W William Jump
Representation in 1868, has declared for Grant.
Samuel Hutchinson, who held the same position
in 1870 refuses to support either of the Presi
dental nominees and is Straight-out Demo
crat. These gentlemen each represent a re-
spectacle number of people 30 here are two
splits from the regular party organization. The
situation has compelled the nomination of al
Assessor who is utterly disqualified to perform
the duties of that Office.
CIvIs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-18
Politics in n1aine aud Pennsylvania.

Correspondence of the Boston AdvertiserI
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.
THE OCTOBER ELECTION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Colonel Forney, who is here on a visit, ex-
presses the opinion to his friends that while the
fight made against Hartranft will reduce his
majority much below the full republican vote
he Will certainly be elected, and that the State
will go for Grant in November by largely in
creased majority. This expected reduction in
Hartranfts vote will, however, utterly fail to
give any comfort or support to the Greeley
movement, since the.vote on Congressmen-at-
large will show the real strength of the Repub-
lican vote, whatever the vote for Governor may
be.
THE aREELEY-REPUBLIcAN STRENGTH IN MAINE.
A member Of the State Republican committee
OF Maine arrived here to-day. He brings infor-
nation that several members of his committee
have spent much time since the election in try
ing to arrive at the exact strength of the Greeley
republicans as brought out in the late vote. By
careful comparison of returns from each school
district with the previous canvass, which had
been made with personal information from tho
sub-districts into which school districts were
divided for the purposes of the preliminary can
vass 1t was clearly shown that the liberal votes
cast could not have exceeded 700,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-18
The w. q; W. RalIrond.

| ITS COMPLETION TO HooREssIN-LooATIoN OF THE
WILMINGTON DEPoTs.
Only few more miles of the track of the Will
mington & Western Railroad remains yet to be
laid. By night-fall, the track will have been ex-
tended beyond Hockessin station, and the track
layers are pushing forward to meet force which
ls approaching from Landenburg The iron and
necessary material for the turntable has been
sent to Landonburg and the turntable will soon
be constructed. Next week will witness tho
completion of the road, and within a month
passenger and freight trains will be running
regularly over it.
A meeting of the Committee on Depots was
held at the Company's office, this morning,
when it was determined to locate the Whining
ton passenger depot ON the oauseway Market
street extended) at its intersection with the
p. The freight depot and general offices of the
Co. will be located over Third st. bridge. This
arrangement is designed obe only temporary, as
It ls hoped that the question of the widening
water street will soon be definitely settled and
then the permanent depot will be located.
Until this is done. connection will be made be-
tween the W. W. and p. W. & b. depots by
means OF coaches, or in some manner which
Will rid travellers of the inconvenience OF the
walk between the two.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-18

A TREMENDOUS GATHERING ORGANIZATION OF
THE DELAWARE DELEGATION
Capt. Nat. Bayne, one of the Delaware dole
CATION to the great Soldiers and Sailors Com
vention at Pittsburg, reached home, at noon to-
day.
He describes the gathering as one OF the lar
gest and grandest ever seen in the country. The
whole city was decorated the hospitality of the
people knew no limit ;and the enthusiasm of the
assembled battalions was up to the highest de-
gree.
The following are the officers of the Conven-
tion, &c, chosen by the Delaware delegation
Chairman OF Delegation, Lieut.. John NJ Dunn
Vice Presidents Of Convention, Lieut. James
Lewis, Lieut. A. ID. Yandever.
A. Myers.
Com. on Resolutions 1t. Col. W. Y. Swiggett,
Lient James Lewis.
Penn. Organization, Capt. William Bowen
Capt. N. Bayne
National Executive Committee, Lieut.. John
NJ Dunn,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-18
'DAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1879.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
THE PENINSULA.

SOMERSET COUNTY.
The Eastern Shore r. r, is making arrange
meuts to run regular freight train after
October 1st The freight and passenger trains
run together at present.
Levin Miles, an old colored man, undertook To
rob l.. Il. Waltons hen roost, and was shot by
Mr.. W., but not seriously wounded
Princess Annes simmer ordinance was tested
in the crucible Of the law and found Inadequate
to remedy the evil which it was designed to cor
rect.
QUEEN ANNE's COUNTY.
The Observer thinks Judge Spence is trying to
trick the Democrats. How about Horace Gree
ley II the Observer can stand Horace we
shouldn't think it ought to say ought against
the course pursued by the Judge.
Samuel Seeney, of Centerville, has a vine from
which he has gathered over barrel OF cucum-
bere. Some of them were l6 inches long.
A little negro girl died suddenlyin Oentreville,
last week, from an enlargement of the liver.
The Observer still hugs the delusion that the
Radicals have sustained a clear loss of 5000
votes in Maine" 1t needs comfort Let it have
it from this source, il it can obtain it.
WORCESTER COUNTY
Masters Ed. d. Martin and Geo. f. Bratten
have been elected to the vacancies in st. Johns
College,
Martha Pennell, a colored schoolmistress,
maintained her rights with broomstick, and a
''small fine" was imposed by Esquire Mock.
Worcester was not represented in the State
Democratic Convention, and the Messenger asks
why 1t may have been because Of the popular
disgust with the party.
Hetty Dixon, an aged and insane white in
mate OF the alnshouse, hungsherself last week.
Mr.. Powell, formerly of Chincoteague Island,
is to succeed Mr.. George W. Twilley in the pro-
prietorship of the Clarke House" at Newton,
about the first proximo
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-18

A New York firm cans "shadines" is
young shRd.
Within the last thirty years, it is said, England
has lost fifteen hundred millions Of dollars by
the cattle disease.
Artesian wells flourish in Chicago. Twenty-one
have been sunk, and in every cAse abundance Of
water has been obtained.
The side OF the old Fleet prison in London,
familiar to all readers of Fielding and Dickens,
ia to be utilized for religious purposes.
Six hundred Mormon converts arrived in New
York On Monday, in the steamer Minnesota,
They are mainly from England Wales and Ger
many,
The efforts of the Pennsylvania oil men TO
reduce tue production OF oil will, it is reported,
prove unsuccessful, the interest III the under
taking having generally died out.
MIR. iroNn OF Pittsbug learned that his wife's
body had just been found in the river tive
miles from home "She must have iloatod
down right lively" was his feeling remark
1t is announced that the Government will begin
proceedings against the steamers Donau and
Liberia for violation of the Emigrant law, i'll
bringing an excess Of passengers from Germany
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-18
DaiFp GemtttereiaG.


Our new hotel, now approaching completion,
is conceded by all to bo beauty. 1t is large,
W Ii arranged, we'll built, and provided with
every modern convenience. 1t wants, as yet, a
name and lestee. No liquor will be allowed to
sold in, or on, the premises in any form, and
while this Is somewhat new feature, there is a
't'ong conviction that our handsome hotel will
not suffer, either In pocket Or reputation, by the
estriction.
Here is an opportunity, now, for the Lelands,
the Stetsons. or some OF our other great hotel
keepers, to secure lease of the new WHINING.
TON HOUSE. (Why won't that do for the name p
The Committee in charge are holding the their
decision open, for the present.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-09-18

Light coats and dark trousers are coming into
fashion in England thus reversing the prevail
ing style.
The Parisians are just now occupied in re-
planting large trees round the lakes in the Bos
de Boulogne.
Albany N. Y, has a cork factory that makes
200, 900 corks daily, and checker factory that
turns out 150 checkers a minute.
The Agassiz expedition having completed ts
la .ors has disbsnded at San Francisco, after a
nine months cruise in the Hassler.
The Grand River, and Teton Sioux Indian del
egations, now in Washington, had interviews
yesterday with General Cowan, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior.
Wisconsin papers say that Mrs Abraham Lin
coin last week left Waukesha where she had
been spending the summer, for an extended
tour through the West.
servant girl was recently burned by kerosene
and her employer charged her for the oil she
spilled and the flour, ETC., used to ease her suf-
ferings. He then turned her adrift, and she
died.
One of the amusem snts of Chicago picnic
was to place a silver dollar in dish containing
about an iuch of molasses and let squad OF
boys compete in trying to take out the piece
with their teeth.
A man in the Upper part of Rails county, Mo-,
undertook to ride mule and carry a scythe one
day last week, but found it a difficult feat.
When the operation was over, his mule had ION
ly three feet and little stump tail