davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
J. p. Ronca vs.. W. II. Waters.

&I1TH DISTRICT COURT FOR TuE PARISH OF
- Orleans No. sO75.-By virtue of writ of
fer facas to directed by the honorable the
sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause I Will proceed to sell at
public auction, Oh MONDAY, March 10, 1873 at orc
O'Clock P. M at Leonard l. Max ~elPs stablas, cor
of Bar0nne and tnien streets, in rhe Pirst Dis
trlct OF this city
One brown Nrse, one top Buggy, ene set sir gle
harness enc Whip, one Blanket, and ONO Ssidle
and b. ids.
Seized in the above suit.
TeTms-Cash on the spot
w. RARPBE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

New Orleans from debt. to more effectually
Droyide for funding the same, and declaring
me construction of section thirteen of act
No. 70 of 1872, and to regulate the levy of
school tax for 1873.
Senate bill No. 96, entitled an act to iacor-
eorate the New Orleans University.
Also, TO ask your concurrence in the fol
lowing House bills, viz:
House bill No. 1876, entitled an act
authorizing the muster of the Metropoli-
tan Police force as part of the mill
Ella Of the State: authorizing the said force
20 be increased when on militia duty to
three full regiments, to be called the Me-
iropolitan Brigade; authorizing the as
signment Of either officers and troops to
said brigade, and providing for the enlist
Incns, enrolment, pay and command of
the said metropolitan Brigade.
House bill No. l89 entitled an act for the
encouragement of home industry.
House bill No. III, entitled an act to al
low planters to grant certain privileges
and providing q penalty for the non com
pliance herewith.
House bill No 81, entitled an aet 20 ere
ate, locate, make and open new public
road on the eastern side OF the Bayou
Teche, PAL ish of st. Mary.
House bill No. 1909, an act requiring tho
parish court of the parish of Iberia 10 be
other purposes.
House bill No. $50, entitled an act to IN
corporate the Draymen's Benevolent Asso-
station.
House bill No. 1913, an act to confer upon
the justices of the peace of the second ward
Of the parish of iberia additional powers.
House bill No So, entitled an act relative
Do juries in and for the State of Louis
iaHA; to determine the qualification of
jurors; to prescribe the manner and fix the
Gme of drawing jnries; to designate the
persons 30 draw the same; to exempt GER
tain persons from serving as jurors; to give
she district judges certain discretionary
powers; to provide for and prescribe the
manner of surnmOning talesmaR jurors; to
require clerks of the district courts to give
certificates to jurors in certain caseR, and
to perform certain other duties, and to pro
eide for summoning jurors and 30 compel
aheir attention.
Very respectfully,
JOHN w. ROXBOROUGH,
Assistant Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

recognize any usurper his Office shall be for
feited and considered abandoned, and di-
recting and regulating legal proceedin gs to
have such abandonme Mt and forfeiture de-
clared; authorizing the Governor to declare
such forfeiture and abond onment in certain
cases, and no remove such officers and to
I'LL the vacancies so made by appointment.
Senate bill No. 49,, an act TO enforce the
payment of taxes due the State, providing
Tor the seizure and sale of the property OF
delinquent taxpayers, and regulating the
proceedings against them and against their
property and tenants.
Very respectfully.
JAMES II. TNGRAHAM,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04
REPORTS OF CoMkITTBEs.

Hr, Herwig, chairman Of the Committee
On Finance, submitted the following report
en- Senate bnl No. l05, bill to be entitled
an act to enhance the value Of warrants is,
eued by the Auditor of Public Accounts in
payment of the mileage and per diem of
the members of the General Assembly and
the officers and employees thereof for the
extra session held and begun December 0,
1872, and for the regular session held and
begun January 6, 1873.
Report fayorahly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-04

v
fe2G mh4 9 Sheriff OF the Parish OF OrieAnA
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17
Medical Blunsaars.

From the period when surgeons applied their
salves to weapons instead of wounds to the
present. wide-awake age the medical profession
has often unwittingly taken side with Disease
in its conflicts with the human system. Even
yet, in spite of the tea lings of centuries of ex-
perience, some physicians believe in depicting
their patients, already seriously exhausted by
sickness, with powerful evacuants, or the lancet
But provdentially, public intelligence is ahead
OF these medical fossils, who belong, of right, to
the era of the Crusades That powerful ally of
nature in its warefare with the causes of sick
ness, Hostetters Stomach Bitters, has opened
the eyes of the masses to the paramount import
ance of increasing the vital strength of the body
when menanced by disease. They understand
that when the atmospheric conditions are ad-
verse to health, it is wise to reinforce the system
with wholesome tonic and stmulant, aud thus
enable it to combat and repel the depressing in
tluences of an inclement temperature. If the
constitutional and animal powers were always
thus recruited in the presence of danger, the
mortality from consumption, bronchitis rheu-
matism, &C., would be much less than it now is
The causes which produce Group, colds, quinsey
diptheria and catarrh seldom affect a strong and
active vital system; and of all vitalizing prepa-
rations; Hostetter's Bitters has proved the most
efficient. 1t is not claimed that this standard
tonic is a specific for lung and throat maadies
as it is for dyspepsia, liver complaint and inter
mittents, but it is unhesitatingly asserted that
1t is the best known safeguard against all the at
mospheric elements of diseases.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17
Local and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

cArHoL1c-Rev Father Kelly will hold Divine
.,-x;ce in the Catholic Church, in Auburn, every
third Sunday in each month, at the usual hour.
ME-. CnuncH.--Rev. Edward E. Dodge wi
nreach at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Au.
burn, every Sunday at 10: 30, A. NJ. The Sab
hath School will commence at IL: 80, P. NJ.
DITCH FLAT M. E. CHURCH.-Services will be
held at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dutch
Flat every Sunday at 10: 30 A. M, and at P M
Also at Gold Run at 2: 30 P, M. Rev. G. D.
Pinneo, Pastor
CHURCH NoTIcE.-Mass will be held at Rocklin
at the usual place of Catholic worship, by Rev
Father Kelly, on the second Sabbath of every
second month, commencing on March the ninth
Mt half past ten o'clock A. M. The public is in
yited.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17

BRIEF LOCALS Robert Gordon lost work
horse last Sunday morning by the epizootc
This is the only horse that has yet died in this
section Of the country with the epidemic. -. "A
Upset has got his new store-roon, just opposite
the HERALD Office nearly completed. =. Some
very rich rock has been opened on in the St.
Patrick's Crater Hill mine. 80. .Twenty-one
car loads of people from Sacramento attended
the picnic of st. Rose boys school, at Rose
vile on Wednesday. The picnic was success,
but the day disagreeable. We have had blus-
terng weather during the past week, and a
sprinkle of rain that probably did feed and hay
more harm, than good to grain.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17

|lNDocrRINATING chicks must be
tight place. By an item in the proceedings
the Board of Supervisors it will be seen that
ey are furnishing the Argus to the patients in
Z Hospital and paying for it out of the Hospi-
1 Fund. This small-souled trick was attempt
once before, by Board of Supervisors whose
Sputation is now unenvied by the lowest, but
men we mentioned it, even they required the
en- editor to return the petty steal to the Hos
f'al Fund, and he willingly consented. We
oud like the Supervisors to inform the public
nat functions the chickadee Argus performs
the care, maintenance and medical treatment
'he INDECENT sick ?" We know a place it
eht be used at the Hospital but for that pur-
PSe old papers can be bought for so cents a
1ndred' 1t would probably puke or physic a
~ OF sense. and if that's what the Supervisors
aking 1t for We will dry up when they or the
Suhty Physician will so certify under their own
Ia.ures. If our new Supervisors will look
n IN e over the proceedings of old Boards, they
N una that they the first to violate the law,
~ . the above exception which was corrected,
.ne county, and for this little, beggarly rob-
~ ol fund paid by the taxpayers for pure,
k,aanie purpose, to soften the affliction Of the
ahd sick OF the county. True, this is a
little, vulture-like steal. but it is only
f.s oa. OF thousand that has been perpetrated
'ne monopoly has owned our officials.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17

For the very best photographs, go to Bradley
& Rulofson' Gallery without stairs-tY- ASCEND
IN THE ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery street, San
Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17
Mrs. e. ADRIAN, .Proprietress.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

YNHIS WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR
l. house has been recently re-ftted and re-fur-
nished, and offers superior accommodations to
both regular and transient customers. The
rooms are neat, clean, ard furnished with excel
lent beds, while the table is furnished at all
times with the best the market affords. By ID
careful and constant attention TO the wants and
comforts of my customers hope to merit and
receive liberal share of the public patronage.
je1-72-my1 MRs. Z. ADRIAN.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17
DIED.

At Auburn, May 18th. Henry Bennoit, nativ,
OF Hofgesimar, Hessia, aged 43 years.
At Colfax, May 14th, Cora May, daughter O
Asa Plank and wife, aged year, month and
days.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17

E ALL parties needing the services of an
experienced surveyor are advised to employ J. A.
Benson, U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Auburn,
Cal He has the Government Field Notes, the
possession of which enables him to restore lost
corners without delay. He charges moderately
and works rapidly.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17

DOG AND MAN ooTING.-Sometme on Tues
day, while j. G.. McCrary was herding sheep
near Mariners ranch, northwest of Lincoln,
on Sexton Divers land, and while they were be-
ing gotten back Diver shot the shepherd dog.
This lent flame to what was not all peace before,
and before it ended McCrary shot Diver four
times; one glancing shot on the forehead, once
in the flesh of the arm, and twice in the thigh.
year ago McCrary's sugar was salted with
strychnine, from which he was badly poisoned
would have died but the dose was too large, and
two weeks ago the house and barn occupied by
McCrary were burned by an incendiary and it is
suspicioned that these things were also in Nc
Crary's mind when the above shooting was DONE
A series of prosecutions followed. Diver was
acquitted for shooting the dog, but bound in
$500 to keep the peace. Mariner was acquitted
and not required to give bonds to keep the peace,
and McCrary's case was postponed until to- day.
AS the matter is now in the hands of the law we
can give no further expartee statements, though
pretty fully advised in the premises.
PROBATE COURT Saturday, May 10th 1873
Estate of George Stow, deceased. Letters of
Administration issued to George Bronton. Bond
fixed at $4,000. H. W. Starr, Isaac Stonecipher
and G.. Gray appointed appraisers.
MONDAY May 18th.
Estate of John King, deceased. Hearing of
application of creditors for removal of Admins
traitor. Continued till May 18th at l o'clock
p NJ.
TUESDAY, May 18th.
Estate of John King, deceased. Order entered
revoking letters of Thomas Jamison, Admins
traitor of said estate by consent of parties.
Order entered appointing w. H. Mullen spe-
cial administrator of said estate to take charge Of
the effects in the hands Of Thomas Jamison be-
longing to said estate.
Order entered granting re-hearing of the an
nual account of Thomas Jamison, filed Nov. I'd,
1872; and for the settlement of final account
Set for hearing June I'd, 1873, and notice direct
ed to be given to contesting creditors of the es-
tate.
Application of S. J. Nathan for letters of ad-
mnistration de bonis onu,n filed and set for hear
ing Monday, May Goth; and directing the usual
notice to be given.
COUNTY CoURT, MONDAY, May 18th, 1872
S. t. Leet vs.. VIM. Dunn ct al. Myres & Fell
lows attorneys for plaintiff, and 10 Hamilton for
defendant. Continued for the term by consent
of parties--two cases.
Lavenson & Lavenson vs. James Barron. Jas.
Moore attorney for plaintiffs, and Hale d Crag
for defendant. Set for trial Saturday, May Gath,
1S73-Jury demanded.
Order for venire for eighteen special jurymen,
returnable May 24th 1878.
Court adjourned till Saturday, May Gath, at
10 o o'clock A. N.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17
MARRIED.

tthe residence of the brides father, Miners
Ravine, near Rocklin, by Rev. j. b. H. Hewett
May LIST, George L. Threlkel to Katie II. Prosser
both of Rocklin.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17
BORN.

On Doty's Ravine, Placer county, May Sd. to
the wife OF W. A. Nickerson, daughter.
Near Lincoln, May Gth to the wife of H. M.
Whaley, a daughter.
At Truckee, May Sth, to the wife Of J. Linsey,
a son.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17

SAMUEL BETHEL, U. S. Deputy Mineral Sur
yevor. Auburn, has the Field Notes of the Coun-
|ty. He will make surveys of Mining Claims,
Agricultural Lands, Town Sites, Draw Maps,
|etc. Over twenty-fv years practice in the Field
|and Office enables him to guarantee the public
reliable and correct work. Charges moderate. y
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17

PLACER ORANGEs.-George Girls sEman, of the
|tmpe Saloon, showed us this week branch of
, orange tree, growing at the residence of Mr..
arkhaus, near Gold Hill, that was full of beau
ful, fragrant blossoms. Mr.. Crissman informs
that the tree is a very large and vigorous
power, some sixteen years old. Mr.. Barkhaus
Aving several of the same age, all doing well.
his tree bore, for the first tme last year sever
dozen finely favored oranges, and from its
polite blossoms bids fair to yield bushels this
ason. George says he would give cool hun
bed dollars to have the tree in his lot in Auburn.
b Barkhaus is in warm valley, about 500 feet
iow Auburn, and eight miles west of here, and
he had planted hundred seeds when he put
these five or six, he would now have fortune.
fange trees do grow, thrive and bear out of
pors here in Auburn, as proved by M. Andrews,
40 has them bearing on an exposed hill in
wn, We have before said that all the warm,
anite valleys south and west of here in this
punty are as we'll adapted to the orange as any
prtion of Los Angeles county, and it is now
emonstrated.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17

MAL1cIoUs.-On Friday night, the secondinst.,
some malicious person set fire to house and
barn of Jonathan Mariners, some two miles
south of his farm on Coon Creek, and they were
entirely consumed. There was a corral between
. the house and barn, and it is thought from the
|Egns around that an attempt was made to drive
Mariners and Ahart's sheep into this corral
before the fire was set so as to roast thousand
|sheep at the time the buildings were burning,
&but this failed. The loss was about $500. The
hight was calm, and even the corral which joined
*the barn was not burned.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17

Strawberries AND CkEAM.-On Monday last
I've and our family were the recipients of a large
bot of fresh strawberries and great abundance
|of rich sweet cream, from Mrs John Fogarty
|The berries were fresh and luscious, just picked
From the vine at the family homestead in Au-
Burn and the cream was not to be excelled. The
|feast was an oasis in the great desert of life
|(not the strawberries and cream, but that which
prompted the giving and acceptance), the shad-
low of great rock on burning sands. The worth
|of present is trivial, but the Kindness that
accompanies it lasts through life. Thanks.
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17

BENoIT's DEArH.-Henry Benoit citizen of
Mis- county for many years, died at his residence
IN Monday last, of dropsy of the heart. Mr..
enoit at one time in easy circumstances at
be Grizzly Bear house, but his partner abscond-
b, taking the company money and valuable
fects with him. Since then deceased has fol-
|wed gardening, tree and vine pruning, etc, at
hich business he was skilled workman. De
ased leaves wife and two small children in
dgent circumstances.
In this connection Mrs Benoit desires to re-
I'm her grateful thanks to Thomas Hume,
harles Helwig, and the people of Auburn gen.
ally who through the voluntary action of these
entlemen, have contributed so freely and lib
ally to meet her and her orphaned children S
resent wants. and thus tempered deaths chill
g winds to the bereaved widow and orphans.
e believe that something over $3.50 has been
ised about one hundred dollars of which will
saved after paying the funeral expenses, for
e present wants of the widow and children
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17

Average No. patients for quarter 49,. 30H
The Board then transacted some business in
relation to pnblic roads and highways, and
adjourned until 8 NJ. tomorrow.
FRIDAY MAY 9th, 1873
On motion the following bills were allowed.
on the County General Fund.
A. A. Freeman, map Rev. Dist, No. /, $110 90
G. G.. Crosby, commission as Auditor, 172 SO
" Expressage and recording, 81 70
" " " Salary clerk of Sup is'rs, $50 90
Estate of G. Beckman, services as
Supervisor, ....... IA so
l.. Hauser, clothing for prisoners, . 81 rs
b. f. Burt services as Co. Clerk, .... So 40
The Placer herald., 1873-05-17

PROBATE CoURT, Saturday, May 10th 1873
Estate of George Stow, deceased Letters Of
Administration issued to George Bronton. Bond
fixed at $4,000. H. W. Starr, Isaac Stonecipher
and G. Gray appointed as appraisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-19
N

Mr.. Groesbeck declines to be a
candidate as delegate to the approach
ing constitutional convention in
Ohio.
The Illinois House is discussing
an amendment to the jury law by
which utter and stolid ignorance will
not be an indispensable qualification
Gov. Davis, of Texas, reports
that a great change has taken place
in that State in recent years, and that
now there is a general enforcement OF
the laws and obedience thereto.
Gov. Hartranft, of Pennsylvania,
has vetoed two bills giving charters
with unlimited privileges to iron
companies. He declares his inten-
ton to break up this special lcgisla-
ton.
The Indiana Legislature has
earned the undying gratitude of all
the keno-dealers in the State by en-.
acting that 10 one under twenty>one
years of age shall be allowed to play
billiards.
A majority Of the Massachusetts,
Legislative committee on the subject
have reported to give the petitioners
leave to withdraw their petition pray
ing for the expunging Of the resolu.
tions c~ensuring Senator Sumner.
The Hon. James Lyons of Vir-
GINA, one OF the Straight-out Demo-
Gratis in the last campaign, now adj
vises all honest Democrats to rally to
the support of President Grant. The
coalition, he says, has given Virgin
ia the worst government she ever had.
The Richmond State Journal
thinks il a misnomer to call the schools
of Virginia %"free," when u provision
of the law requires the payment Of
the capitation tax for the preceding
year by the father, before his chill
dren shall he admitted to the schools,
and doesn't see the wisdom or justice
of furnishing the poor unfortunate
children of worthless, impr0vident,
drunken fathers by denying to them
the benefits of q free school education.
The Wing joins it in hoping for a
change of the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-19

ACCORDING to the National Repub-
iicdn Of the 18th, "the increased or
back pay due to members of the
Forty-second Congress has nearly all
been paid. In the settlement the
stationery, newspaper and mileage
accounts have been deducted
from the amount due each
member under the new law. The re-
suit shows that with these deductions
the aggregate increase ofexpenditures
is not 50 great as has been stated.
Many members, especially the Repre-
sentatives from the Western States
and Territories, received less than
they did under the old system,
when their mileage accounts amount
ed to much more than their regular
salaries.
From the same journal we CLEAN
that the recent examination of the
salary accounts of members of both
Houses consequent upon the pay
ments of the increase of salaries has
developed some strange facts.
Among Others is the disclosure
that several members from the
South drew pay before they
were admitted, and even for Con-
crosses to which they were not ad-
mitted ut all. a comparison of the
books of both Houses shows that one
of these gentlemen who claimed a
seat in the Senate in 1870 from
Georgia, and subsequently also claim
ed seat in the House in the Forty
first Congress, drew salary and mile
age as a member of both bodies, all
amounting to S1O,496.l 6. In the
deficiency bill passed during the last
few days of the recent Congress there
is q provision which authorizes "the
Sergeant-at-Arms to pay to each repre-
sentative in the FOrty>first Congress
from Georgia such sum as shall make
his pay equal to that received by P.
N. b. Young q a Representative in
said Congress-" Under this prOvis-
ion, Mr.. White, the member referred
to above, is pressing a claim for an
additional sum of 81, 200. Prominent
Republican Senators, whose attention
has been directed to this matter,
freely express the opinion that If
these charges can be proven, the
House will have another case for ex-
pulsiOn on its hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1873-03-19

convened the railroad employees and
from the standpoint of their personal
interest Of the company asked them
TO vote solidly for the welfare Of the
corporation.
To acknowledge the privilege
claimed by the officers Of this COM
pany is to concede TO them the right
to make their personal interest the
issue in political elections in the
State. To concede the principle is
TO allow associated corporations the
right to marshal all the hosts Of labor
ers throughout the nation and all in
the interest of their moneyed power
and compel them to vote rs the in
tsrest Of combined wealth may die
tate. This Is an alarming step.
Messrs. Stanford and Hopkins will,
in the event of the people accepting
the issue and driving them to the
wall, have the reflection that they
inaugurated the contest, made the
issue and invited the conflict. II is
a bold and audaciOus movement. 1t
precipitates the fight. But, as the
struggle is inevitable, it may, perhaps,
o. we'll come now in this State as to
be longer delayed. We are ready,
and enlist in the war"
1t will be almost useless to add
that the contest resulted in the tri.
umphant election of the railroad can
didates.