davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28

TpY NASH s. HODGSON.-W. HODG>CH.
ID AuctiOuter.-Otfice No. S CarOndelet street
on SATURDAY, April s. 1878, at twelve O'Clock
NJ at the st. Charles Auction Exchange, in mo
basement rotunda of the st. Charles Hotel, IL Il
city, by virtue and in pursuance of order of 20.
Hon. A. L. Tissot Judge of the Second D-s1rIc:
Court for the parish of Orleans dated February
o. 1873, docket No. 1880, for account Of the sac.
cession OF Moses N. Bowler, deceased, at pIo..c
auction, VIII be sold
TWO VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND, together
with the improvements thereon, situated IL tbs
Fourth District of this city in the square bounded
by Rousseau, Leveu, First and Sorapuru streets.
designated as lots Nos. | and 2, which adiOn eaC1
other, and measure each 30 feet inches from
Rousseau street, by depth of l25 feet 5 inches .
lines. between parallel lines, according 90 q pan
made by Louis H. Pile surveyor, dated November
5. 1872, and exhibition at the place of .c-.
The improvement on lot No. 2 consist OF hand.
some and well built two story brick slate roof
dence known No. 1873 Rousseau street, and coz
tains e wide hall, two parlors, dining room alI
kitchen below, with four five rooms above;
"istern, etc. The whole i'll very fair order aLJ
repair.
Lot No IS vacant, and the two lOts with la
improvements, VIII be sold in block.
Terms and COndtions-One third cash on the 500,
n United STATES treasury notes, a the balance ::
.Is, tive We, eighteen and twenty,Nbur months u
notes equally divided bearing eight per cent inter.
est, and spec-a al mortgage with vendors PRIV i"E.
from DAY of sale until sid, with the usual CLAUSE
five per cent tOriattorncys fees i'll of suit: the
buildings 10 be kept fully insured, and the pt.5c,
80 be Transferred to the holders of the c..ISt
notes.
Acts o. sale before ". g. Kleinpeter nota-, poo.
lie, at .. eHpense OF he purchaser, ncludin c Il,
taxes for the year 1871! and up the day OF 5. e.
NH 2l23 ap5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28
rnYN,sH a. HnnGSON.-W.i HOnG,a,

Second c.s..5.: Court Tor the Parish OF OTi.a,.s-
70. "a AGO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28

vALU.ELE MARBLE MILL, WITH ENGINE.
'"'LEt:S AND MACHINERY. AND !IGET
LOTS OF GROUND ON TCHOUPITOULAs And
So s:~"e:'. on easy teams at pubic au": g..
SUCCESSION o. CHARLES II. CAREER. ~
CEASED TO LIcUIDATE A COMPREHENSIVE,
S'ccod t.st;:s Court for the Parish OF or..,.-
No. 81 qO.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28

Second District Corr: :o4 - Pari.i .: - cans
n. -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28

TWO STORY BRICK RESIDENCE AND TWO VAL
LIABLE LOTS OF GROUND on Rousseau .....:
Tour.t. District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28

.A:-.3IE PROPERTIES T.: TIE SECOND DIS.
TRICT.
>!'':-.~.;cN - ELIZABETH !.ATI I.'E.sFD
".E.. az HENRY WISER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28
AUCTION SALES,
By Van Solngen & Carpenter.

SALE 1F uARsE0USED AND UNCLAIMED
GOODS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28
THE COURTS.
tinted States Circuit Court.

Miguel ". Machuca VS.. Louisiana State
lottery Company.-MOtiOn for injunction
denied, and the other questions IN the bill
deserved for further adjudication here
Rfter.
p. Rogers vs. tug Reliance. New trial
Drdered. and judgment for Ebellant for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28
AUCTION SALES.
By 3. ID. q B. J. Montgomery.
THREE LOTS OF GROUND AND IMPROVEMENTS
THERON. SITUATED IN THE SIXTH DIS
-RTCT, 1T AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF P. CARRAEKE.

S..",t U:>:Y:ct Court for the Parish q Or
tans--SO 56!l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

LAWS or THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28

SUCCESSION Of EMIL .OsaEFR0sSL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28
By Plac!de J. Spear.
y,SPLifIDn J. ~rEtI,, .'.r7.G~,

..r,..; : -. >; a...: :or iu- ia. a.. VI ~, rA.s-
80. -,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28

SUCCESSION JOHN DoBLb, DECEAsE.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28

SUCCESSION oFIR. NJ N. DowLER. DECEASED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28

d NJ Montgomery. AuctioneeT.-Will be sold
on FRIDAY. March %. 1873. at II A. NJ OF Cal
0pe street between s.. Charles and CarOI Ge!et BY
virtue ard N pursuance of Orde. o. me Hon.
4. L. -ss0t nudge OF the second Di, rict Court for
the PARISH OF Orleans, dated March :; 1878, docket
No q 806. FOR acCOun. Of the succession o: William
Phillips. deceased
JERSEY WAGONS finished and unfinished; Phae.
tons open and top BIg%es. Carriages, 'aleches.
Barouches Bakers Wagon. Grocers Wagons one
Undertaken Wagon Body, lot OF Patent Car
rage and Buggy Wheels, one lOt OF Wheel SpOkes,
one lOt OF Work Benches and Tools and every.
;Ling belonging to a carriage manuI&ctOrv.
Also. one HEARSE nearly new and we've Car.
rage HORSES, the whole IL pe:!ec: o!.e! and ready
.prms-CaSf or - spO'. mil ,, y 2%
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28

.erns,+a ash L United States currency.
?. T. HERWIG.
Special Dep.ty Collector.
,rhN y :. q y apf5s9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28
BY 3. II. & B. J. Montgomery.

iRR.AGiS. |ALECHES. TOP AND OPEN FUG.
GIE>. BAKERS CRIT. BRETT> VICTORIA
.AROUCHE5, JERSEY WAGONS, PHAETONS.
aROCERS' WAGONS. ONE SILEER-MOUNTED
HEARSE PINE ROSEWOOD ASD METALLIC
tNEEINE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS. CARPETS
ETC. At AUCTION.
by r. N. &; II. J MONTGOMERY
I'D Z. u. Montgo'Iery Euctioueer-Ofce 4 rm
U-v Han, No. 81 Camp street, .ili De sod on
every SATURDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY. at
tie auction rooms No. ;. Natchsz st.ee.. al eleven
O'clock
4 GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEW and SEC.
ONDHAED FURNITURE, such az Rosewood. Ma
Hogany aid "alr;.t Bcdstead5. Arr10irs, Bureaus
Washstands, Parlor Furniture. Merbe-top Centre
Tables. carpets French Plat. Mirrors. Mattresses
tUO.iIg stoves. &C.
Uprtgts and Square PIANOS :: f'sys' awe and
ether manufactures.
4: Their 'arge vzreru3ps in"s- IS s'rlorv Hall.
No. 81 camp street. q !srge stock Of NEW FURNi-
TtRE si every description aLG Ges - 3. pirate
sale.
Tarus-Cash no3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28

pYHOFF,TAN, MARKS & Co... LEVY.
I'D Auctioneer-SalesroOm No. So Charities street
On WEDNESDAY, April 2. 1873. al twelve o'clock
Hon 70 Dre ot + It M Conrt nf
the United States OF America for the District of
Louisiana. sitting in bankruptcy. dated the
eighteenth of March, 1913, to wit
THE ENTIRE STOCK IN TRADE OF Nyer Mans.
berg, in bankruptcy, consisting of genera. as
sortment OF Dry Goods etc.
The above without any reserve whatever.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28

OY NASH d HODGSON.-W. ]. HODGSQNo
ID Auctioneer-Oftce No. 5 Carondelet stree-.-(1
SATURDAY, March %, 1878, at twelve eco
NJ at the St. Charles Auction Exchange, IL he
basement rotunda of the st. Charles Hote-. -
virtue and in pursuance of an order of the Eo-.
A. L. Tissot, Judge OF the Second District Coarg
for the parish of Orleans, dated February % 80
docket No q GO, for account of the successor -
John Doeu, deceased, at public auction, vii rs
ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, with ito
improveIne nts thereon situated i'll the Fourth DIS
trio! of this city III square No. IL, bounded %
Sorapuru F-rst Rousseau and Levee streets,
which measures Is feet inches 4 lines front on
Sorapuru street 25 feet inches lines in width n
the rear by depth OF l25 feet II inches lines
the side next Levee street, and ia feet lnCGe9
2 Iires on the other side line next to Rousseau
street and Is designated aslot No. /, with the Us9
of an alley feet inches wide by about 10 fee
depth opening Sorapuru street and ado mig
the said property. The whole as per a p.al q
Leuis H. Pike surveyor dated February -. iET}o
and is the property acquired from Mrs. Mar
garet Y. Preston par act before John r. CoteNo
notary dated Nav co. 1850, and the right OF u
alleyway as per act before the same notary, &.-s8
August l9, 1869.
store and residence known IS No. IL Sor%F'.I
street, cistern, etc.
Terms and Conditious-One-third cash or ',@
spot and the balance in equal payments a. ora
and two wears, with eight per cent lnteresJ Az
special mortgage, with vendors privilege, fro1c
day of sale TIL paid the mortgage TO embrace La
clause of five per cent for attorneys fees IN -
suit the Improvements to be kept fully iruTecs
and the policy transferred to the holder 81 S-s
credit notes
Act of sale before 'ohn G. E;Istis notary ~ 10
expense OF the purchaser. including the taxes 70:
the current year 1873. fe22 mil Is y 2s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28

Second r-str. Court for the parish OF Orlea1s--
No a l27
DY NASH 81 HODGSON, W. l. HOpGSON.
ID auct ioneer-OftCe No. Carendelet street
On SATURDAY, April 5, 1878. at twelve oc,Ocs
NJ. ~ the 81. Charles Auction Exchange, il The,
basement rOtJnda of the st. Charles Hotel, il It's
city. by virtue and in pursuance of an Orde1 81
Hon. A. L. TissOt, judge of the Second Dstll::
Court for the parish OF Orleans, dated March,.
1873, docket No a, 1877, for account of the .b1'.
succession at public auction, will be sold
500 Louisiana Mutual Insurance. Company
Scrip, 1870.
$3.50 Merchants and Manufacturers Mutual Il.
surance Company Scrip of Cincinnati. OHIO. ::
1895
Terms-c ash = United States treasury notes, or
the spot. mhZ' RpI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28
5wE,vEAyo CARRIAGE HORSES A7AUc7!oy.


Succession Of WILLIAM PHILLIPS.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No 30 8lS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28
By Hoffman, Marks & Co.
60
SEI GOODS, ETC.
ASST MES SALE.

IN TIE MATTER .0F MVER MANSEEHG N BANK.
IuPTCY.
District CoUr: 0: he United States OF america cor
she Dst..c: OF !.oaisiana-So. i22I.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-28

VALUABLE INSURANCE SCRIP AT AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF ALEXANDER NORTON, 49,
CEASED.
Second r.strt Court for the parish OF Orlea1s--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
Report of Il. ii. James, nj. ID, Inspector
OF the Board OF Health.

The following communication relative TO the
sanitary condition OF number OF buildings in the
lower part OF the city received by the Board
of Health yesterday from +. II. James, NJ d., City
Sanitary Inspector
BUREAU SANITARY INSPECTION
NEW YORK. Jan q, 1873
To G. CEccARISI, NJ D.. Chairman The Sanitary Com
work performed in the special inspections now
in progress During the past week $2scelars and base
school buildings have been inspected by the medical OH
OF the cellars and Easements inspected twenty six are
reported unit for human habtations BY of their
dark damp and badly ventilated condition, being in VIC
laton Of the Tenement House law well as OF the SAM
The printRg hons. Of TorTey Bros 70 Beekman street.
condition OF the water closets offensive odors from Which
s'a s ep1e sps Co. is reported
as no eSess cd sB In as Of e the
%oSasp sSrWay centre re- eppl2s'ss a Sfhf
e 6as BY I
The ventilation Is 6adthere being windows on only
wide between This building and adjoining one on
bad necessitating the of parts of the
engine, which furnishes the motive power for the ma.
chnery used This engine and furnace are in the room
afforded no means OF protection from the dangers Of ex
The doors S T With RtSa Of ada
The only aS mo. apsaT e s ssd upper
stories narrow gangway which is more like ladder
the building to the bottom and exceedingly steep
necessiating constant watchfulness part
while descending, with no other cause of alarm to dis
concert % avoid being precipated 10 the bottom by
missep. This stairway Is not properly protected by
baustrades. In opinion the factory mentioned as
regards ventilation, light and of ingress and
egresS is in very bad condition while the presence Of
6s e IN the MAST m &c on The second
ratives, adds another element of Insecurity and indeed
Of positive danger to those employed In the building
The whole establishment produces the impression OF
being crowded, aud of sacrifice of security 10 economy
OF space.
The school buildings inspected during the past week
those OF the Ninth Fifteenth, Twenty first and Nine
teenh wards In every case OF which reports made Of
the foul and unventlaed water closets the crowded
and badly ventilated class rooms, inadequate water
ply defective drainage and in few instances the want
Of sufficient means OF egress in of fire. OF these
buildings are reported as having class in the base
mens which are damp, deficient in light and ventilation
and altogether unit for school purposes. Accompanying
this communication the several reports forwarded
the action of the Board.
All Of which Is respectfully submitted.
L. H. JAMES ". D.,
Sanitary INSPECTOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24

frozen to death near Lafayette Mills while on his
way home.
The western Snow Storm-LOss Of Life
In Minnesota.
From the st. Paul Press, jan 1871
Governor Austin has received the following tele-
grams, which indicate more favorable condition
relating to the casualties by the late storm in GER
tain localities than was at first reported:-
. WINDOW, Jan. Is 1873
Governor AUsrIN-We lost one Of best citizens in
the late storm. Some lost all their stock
WORrHEGTON, Jan. Is, 1879
Governor AUsrIS-ko deaths by the recent storm
among cOloniss and but death in Mobiles county
Our people generally comfortable satisfied and well
PROVIDED with food and fuel. r. J. HUMISTON
BENSON Jan. l6 1873,
Governor AusrIn-Loss Of life In this county great
Only about four persons known TO have been
to DEATH and twenty head Of cattle and three horses
storm was terrific, but not cold that Of last
February Stock persisted from accumuations OF ice and
snow in nostrils, causing death by suffocaon rather
than by severe cold The suffering In adjoining counties
was terrific. A. w. LATHROP.
The report In the Pioneer that man by the
name OF WilvertOn was frozen near MankatO had
no foundation OF truth, and the report that sleigh
load OF persons had frozen between Lake Crystal
and Madelia was equally false. Additional reports
from all quarters are OF tenor as above and indi-
cate that first reports were greatly exaggerated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
SANITARY MATTERS.
Proc eedinSs ut the Weekly Meeting or
the Board Of Health.

Proc ceilings ut the Weekly Meeting or
the Board Of Health.
At a meeting OF the Board Of Health held yester-
day afternoon a communication was received from
John J. Davenport IN which he accepted the posi-
ton OF counsel to the Board. report was handed
In from Judge BoswOrth on the present contract
for removing night soil from the city. In the re-
port the Judge took opportunity to make point
in favor Of the present holders Of the contract,
against whom so much irreguarity is charged. At
this time Of the year very little scavengin9 Is
done. DR.. Stephen Smith proposed yesterday to
do until warm weather Set in, yet the bill for
removing night soil appears every week, and Is
paid, too. Cesspools become frozen in cold weather
and there is no necessity to touch them, but the
temperature of the atmosphere makes no differ
ence to the night soil ring they must touch their
$500 every week. After the reading OF the report
the following resolutions were adopted
FrsThe President of the Board authorized to invite
from this city until May 1873 the Termination
Of Andrews contract except receiving boats
shall receive night soil during the day well during
the GSmmon Council requested to
the Mayor or Comproer or this Board as to that body
may seem meet TO enter into snch contract subject TO
the city than the existing contract with Middleton Bell
The respectful manner in which the Mayor is
lugged IN Is very suggestive ana at the same time
the meeting yesterday, which is to be regretted,
his presence in the Board is real benefit to the
work of the department. Private sessions seem to
be for the moment done away with.
The following is comparative statement OF con-
tagous diseases reported Tor the Two weeks ending
January Is, 1872
p z , Ts Ser &C. M .ss d R,Ss sm Ssq
JAM JAM Il: J g j 8 i
The following is q tabuatcd statement furnished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
BROOKLYN TAX COLLECTORS DEPOSITS.

The Finance Committee OF the Brooklyn Com
mon Council have under investigation the receipts,
deposits and balances of the Tax Collector, Mr..
Lemuel Burrows during December and the first ten
days OF January Comptroller Schroeder charges
that the failure OF the Collector to pay over the
ceipts promptly lost interest to the city amounting
to lis 49, The result Of the investigation will
be reported AZ the next meeting OF the Board Of
Aldermen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
THE GREELEY STATUE.

meeting Of the Greeley National Statue Com
mittee was held last evening in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. a number Of prominent gentlemen from
various parts Of the country were present, incud-
ing Colonel Forney, OF Philadelphia, and Mr. Kim
bail. late candidate for Governor OF Maine. A
number OF plans and propositions were submitted,
but nothing definite was decided upon. There Is
already $4,000 subscribed towards the erection
OF the statue, and it is confidently expected that
the entire amount requisite will be speedily raised
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24
Death OF n Bride ana Bridegroom, nd
Others, ut Pommc-de-Tcrre and ST.
OlOf..

From the st. Paul Pioneer, Jan. 1871
Mr.. s. II. Nichols, Chief Clerk OF the House of
Representatives is in receipt of letter from his
brother Mr. George Nichols, from which we have
been permitted to read.
The letter gives the particulars OF the death by
freezing of the young man who went to Canada a
month ago to get married, and on his way home
with his bride met his death. The young mans
name was william Tries His father met him at
Fergus Falls on the arrival of the stage on that
fatal Tuesday They started for their home near
Pomme- de-Terre about three O'Clock in the after
noon. This was the last seen of them until Friday
when the bodies OF young Tries and his
father were found within three-quarters OF
a mile of Fergus Falls When they got
lost In the storm the father and son got
When lett nnq the thew TO od a a
young vile to remain in it. She remained
in the sleigh until Thursday morning, when, the
men not returning she undertook to get back to
Fergus Falls. She managed to get but short dis
lance from the sleigh when she began to get cold
and went back To the sled, where she remained
until Friday morning, when she heard dog bark
Again she got out of the Sled to try and find q
house. She went some distance, when she began
to get cold and then tried to return to the Sleigh
but could not. She then called for help, and for
tunately man heard her voice and went to her re-
lief When found, her feet, legs hands, nose and
were badly frozen She has received the best
of care, and there are some hopes of her recovery.
Her father was photographed to in Canada, ana he
blacksmith named Jake Hakenrath left his SHOP
to 90 to his home only forty rods OF, and lost.
DR.. Reynolds had been to see patient, seven
mites from Fergus Fans, and on his return got lost
He managed to find fence, and by following it
managed TO reach house in an exhausted con-
dition.
Swede got lost in the storm and managed to
reach stable. where he stayed two nights and
two days. He tried several times to find the
house, which was only few feet OF, but failed
The owner OF the cattle in the stable could not
reach 1t to feed them.
Two men whose names are unknown were frozen
to death between Alexandria and Fergus Falls.
man named John g. Johnson, living at Evans
vile, was found frozen to death near McCumber's
The letter concludes as fOllOws:-
/ can't tell where the end Will be. The last re-
port is that there are eight men frozen between
here and POnme de Terre. The mail carrier says
one man has been found frozen near st. Olon. IL
Is the worst storm ever saw. IL was warm IN
the forenoon OF Tuesday that lots Of people were
out. Every one that was out is dead; they could
not stand 1t. The town is all excitement, and
every hour we hear OF new cases. have not
doubt but we will hear OF many more who have
lost their lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24

The following the principal meteorological fea
lures OF the week as recorded Tor this apartment ut the
Cooper Union 81 Maximum temperature 81 degrees
minimum temper tture, IL degrees mean tempe
50 u degrees, being 55 degrees higher than that the
corresponding period during the past ten years
reading Of barometer 3O.O25 riches; mean degree OF
humidity, U.S5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24

and terrible suffering from the storm is reported
from all directions.
The Eau Claire twis) Free Press says man was
frozen to death near Lafayette Mills while on his
way home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-24

From the ST. Paul (MInnJ Press, Jan. 49,
Yesterday there arrived in this city by the Will
mar train OF the poor sufferers by the late ter.
rnc storm. This man, whose name is Charles
O'Neil, was taken to the Sisters Hospital to un-
dergo the operations Of amputation OF both feet
and an arm.
HIS STORY,
as gathered by a Press reporter, is substantially
as follows:-on the morning OF the terrible Tues
day party OF 1--WE men-Charles ONe and his
brothers John and Stephen and Mike and Thomas
Hoden-started from Beaver Falls Renvne county,
with five loads OF grain for the Wilmar market.
Wilmar Is distant from Beaver Falls about thirty.
FIVE miles Of open prairep twenty OF which are
without settler Quite early In the afternoon it
began to snow, but the wind was light and the
party pressed on, anxious to reach Wilmar with no
delay.
When within about eight miles OF Wilmar the