davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15
SHERIFFS SALES,
Mrs. Widow K. f. Noble VS.. Ames Meth
odist Episcopal Church of New Orleans.

Mrs. Widow 4. F. Noble VS.. Ames Meth-
odist Episcopal Church of New Orleans
EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans No. Is ,4l3.-By virtue of a writ of
teri facias directed by the honorable the FOurt b
District Court for the parish OF Orleans, in the
above entitled cause, to c. S. Sauvinet, late
fransferre ShN will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction at the Merchants aud Auctioneers'
Exchange, ROya! street, between Canal and
Custcmhouse streets in the Second District of this
city on WEDNESDAY February r. 1873, at twelve
0 clock NJ, the following described property, to
ALOTO OF GROUND together with all the bui'd-
ings and improvements thereon, situated in the
First District of this city IN the square bounded
st. Charles CalliOpe, Camp and Deiord streets and
TiFOli circle, measuring nifty ieeI seven inches
seven lines front bn said st. Charles street one
hundred and ftty-tour feet two laches IN depth
and front Calliope street, one hundred and fifty
five feet in depth the other side line, and thirty
nine feet four inches in width IN the rear, as per
plan Of c. A Hedir, late surveyor, in 1855 acquired
from j. T. CarIthers the ninth OF June, 1906,
registered in she conveyance office, book 90 folio
seized in the above suie.
W P. HARPER,
ial: % iels Sheriff of she Parish of Orleans.
Co We Mutenberger, agent, Vs.. Court
house Club.
TNIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
e of Orleans No. 3859.-By virtue of A writ
OF feIi facias 10 me directed by the honorable the
Fifth District Court for tie parish of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
Dublic auction, on the premises hereinafter desig-
mated on WEDNESDAY,, January Is, 1873, at half
past ten o'clock a NJ the following described prop
THE FURNITURE AND EXPECTS contained in
the premises, situated No 1873 Chartres street. be-
tween ST. Ann and Madison streets, in the Second
District OF this city, known as the Courthouse
Cub as per inventory file in my Office.
Seized in the above suit.
germs-G&sh on the spOt0 -. . -
9a39l5 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15
Banks AND BANKING
GECOED SEMIANNUAIs STATEMENT
SICTUiL NATIONAL gaSB

or SE" ehEfSNSs
IO6........... Canal street..............1G6
At the close OF business TUESDAY Oect,pSe. % 1872
RESOURCES
Currency .....................oo &Iss,.ii -
Cash.-Gold coin. .o',t.2 %
Loans and discounts.... s............. S0a'.6i -
United States bonds TO secure cir:alae
ton. .................e......o s"''' 't
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages. 3'." :
Due from redeeming and .eseTFe
agents. Observation-Disclosures. s@'e5' J.
Due from other banks and bankeIs.. l''l9 50
Banking house. ....o.e...............s s.'r 60
Furniture and xtures................ lU.5'i q
Premium on United States boDds..... 2! y. -
Premium on god...................... 1928 u
100000
Total. ............o...+!,' 1850 -
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in................. 800 NJ" -
Surplus fund. ,............... 1883 20
Circulation .................. S-s'tV ~
Dividends unclaimed. ................s 5si ~
Individual deposits. $50 SO 9:
Due to other banks and baukers.o s93
Profit and loss. Observation-Disclosures. 20 IS q
Total. So 1856 6.
ALL DEPOSITORS PARTICIPATE'N TIE PROFIT.
Second Semi-AnnnaI Dividend
Dee sred December %, 1872
a. per cent to Stockholders,
IL per cent to Depositorso
gAUL FOURCHY, President. 4.
ALBERT BALDWIN, Vice President.
JOSEPH MITCHELL. Cashier.
Directors:
y. Hasperc. John ?. Hardi..
John D.. Cobb. Charles LATTE.
1dolph Meyer J. PonrsiLs
ALBERT Baldwin. Pau sg.Gchye
Ernest MltenbergeI. js9 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15

QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THK
STATE: Natl MAJ. BAN x
(Wutual systemic
ConditOD az the close Of busine December g. :'2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15
By George Pearson.

SALE WITHOUT LIMIT For ACCOUNT OP
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, TO
PAY CHARGES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15
By G. E. Girardey & Co.
SALE IN PARTITION.

PROPERTY CORNER OF LAFAYETTE AND
FRERET STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15
BY Hoffman, Marks e. Gee
- -
SSSIGSEES' SALEo

SSSIGSEES ga LEo
Fancy C8SsIHERES, BHA.R eNs GOGGEfD
siOTgs, TESTINGs, ITALIAN CLOTHS, SADo
GEH6 CLOTHIE@, FURNISHING GOODS,
TAILORING GOODS, SHOW GASES. eGUN-
SEas, I8OS saFE AND MIRROR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15
BY G. De Ferret g. Co,
SUCCESSION OF VI. R. HAG

BUSINESS STAND, CORNER OF PROSPER and
CLAIBORNE STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15
By Charles z. Fortiers

STOCKS-STOCKS.

SUBMISSIONS.
succession OF JOHN S. HOWZEo
s. o0n6 District Court for the Parish of Orleans
Ne. IS 906
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15

POSITIVE AND UNRESFRVED SALE FOR AC-
COUNT OF VI. CARROLL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15

SUCCESSION OE MRS CATHARINE DOYLE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15

Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. 1898.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL KENNY.
SALE IN PARTITION.

PROPERTY CURNbh OF DUMAINh AND RUMA
STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15
George Bretey, Joseph Davis, subrO-

" =
DELI 81 jal8 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No, IS JO8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15

1otai. ................." S-"o 80
MIR. Calhoun presented the following or
''Inance. which was read the first and sec
end times, and adpoted on the second read
i".:
Ar ordinance providing for the payment Of
The several accounts therein named.
Re If o'iained. That the followir. appro-
i'r.a'lons oe and are hereby made. aud that
HE administrator of Public Accounts war
rant on the Administrator OF Finance in
payment OF the same. whenever there Shall
0r money in the city treasury 10 The credit
Of ,ae appropriate fund not otherwise APP
ITHpDateG
W. }. Kelly, medicines furnished to IN
Ggent persons IL the month Of December,
is,4, approved by the Administra ter of Pc
lice 10 be paid ont OF the interest due on
The Sick es beauestJ, Sl07 3d.
a. Hero, Jr, copies of contracts and acts
OF sales, Si90.
New Orleans Bee advertising notice TO
'a.nagers, etc, for Department Of Finance.
sIITgYed, 10 30.
Nv Orleans Printing and Publishing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15
lEnrte Cnzenu j. Juahrex: Wife sepnr.

'aIs u Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15

Second District Court for the Parish of Orlears-G
No 1899.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-30

KANSAS.

Parsons KAs., August 2O.-A Deputy
United States Marshal states that at q
recent sitting Of the United States Dis
trict Court at Fort Smith, Ark, nineteen
persons were convicted oil murder. These
persons are citizens ot Indian Territory,
and wcre arrested In the Indian country,
taken to Fort Smith, and convicted By
jury moi composed OF citizens Of their own
country. Such facts will soon convince
the Indians that Territorial government
should he extended over that Territory,
and United States courts established, so
that crime committed In their country can
be tried at home by jury Of their own
cOuntrymen. ...FI o.
Governor Osborn will soon publish q
letter to the President, asking the suspen-
sion of further cancellation Of settlers en-.
tries on the Usage Ceded lands; and that
no patents shall bc issued TO railroads
until the whole question has been passed
upon by the Supreme Court Of the United
States, where the question Is soon to go
by agreement between the railroads and
settlers.
ATCHIsoN, August 29.-This city to-
day by nearly unanimous vote agreed to
take 100000 Of stock in tho Chicago &
Atchison Bridge Company, that company
having agreed 10 build bridge over the
Missouri river at this point In case the
amount oil stock mentioned was sub.
scribed. The success Of the measure in
sures the completion Of the bridge within
the next twelve months, then uniting the
five railroad lines on this side OF the river
with the four lines on the opposite side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-30
CINCINNATI.

C1ECINNArI, August 2O.-Freeburg an !
WOrkum, who were recently expelled
from the Chambers of Commerce Tor con-
tempt Of its authority, have made appltca'
tion to the court for writ oil mandamusr
requiring the board TO restore them the
privilege OF membership, on the ground
that tho board neglected to take any &C.
ton on tue charges preferred against
them, but proceed In the absence Of Free
burgh aud Workum, and without notice
to them passed resolutions Of expulsion,
The Independents nominated ticket
today in opposition to the regular ticket
lor officers Of the Chamber ol Commerce,
with Wm. Clifford Netf at the head Tor
President.
The new through railroad line from this
city to Cleveland via Columbus and Mt.
Vernon, will be opened next Monday.
1t has. been proposed to present the "a
nous cartoons which represent hog
slaughteriDg and pork packing, which are
on exhibition at Vienna, u the city OF
Pesth, Hungary, where 1t will be put per-
manently In a public place. The CincIn'
natl Pork Packers Association will have
meeting tomorrow, at which the final
disposition Of the pictures will be deter
mined upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-30
THE NATHAN MURDER.
Notes From the New York Police Re.
cords About John T. Irving.

New YoRK, August 29.-The following
facts in reference 70 John T. Irving, now
in California, who claims TO have been
concerned 10 the Nathan murder, are OBJ
tanned from Chief Of Police Donovan, oi
Hoboken. The Chief states that on July
30, 1870, he arrested Irving and Charles
Carr at No. 81 Garden street, on the
charge Of attempted burglary at the pawn
store Of Simpson & Co. In New York,
where the burglars had dug through the
walls and had only one course Of brick 10
remove to get 10 the jewelry. vault They
were also suspected Ol robbing the dry
goods store Of Lander & 20. Of laces,
which were found in Cars possession,
and for which robbery he Is now In Sing
Sing, Irving was admitted to bail In the
sum of s. 600 for the first named bur
glarY and forfeited his sureties. A few
months afterwards Irving and four or five
others committed burglary In the Brook
lyn drug mills, when h0 was shot and cap.
tured by mig ght wstchman, but escaped
from jail by cutting through a partition
and lowering himself to the ground. The
murder Of Nathan was committed on the
night Of July 90, 1871, and Irving, 1t will
be seen above, was arrested on the day
following in Hoboken on another charge
WHAT THE NEW YORK POLICE AUTHoRI.
TIES THINK OF IRvlNd's CONFESSION.
New YoRK, August 20-The police
authorities OF this city say 1t Is not likely
that they will make any effort TO get pos
session Of Irving, the self accused Nathan
murderer, as Il Is by no means certain that
he could be convicted OF any crime on his
arrival, and they do not wish to incur
q thousand dollars useless expense. Eight
weeks ago the chief Of the police Of San
Francisco telegrsphed that he had Irving
in custody; and later, Irving himself, In.
formed Captain Kennedy by letter thathe
would come on without formality OF a re-
QUESTION. The police, however, do not think
Irving had the courage to commit the
murder, and believe he only contesses 10
the commission Of the murder that he
may get free passage 10 where his vile
and children are living.
IRvNG's STORY DIsCREDITRn AT SAN
FRANCISCO.
BAN FRANCISCO, August 20.-The de-
tectives have taken the full statement Of
Irving, and will send 1t TO New York.
They discredit the mans story relative to
his connection with the Nathan murder.
They say it does not correspond with the
known IACts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-30
SPAIN.

MADRID, August 29.-The CArthagens
insurgents have liberated all the Carlist
prisoners in that city. The Carlists, in
turn, will liberate all the Communist
prisoners who happen TO fall Into their
hands. Many OF the Communists who
have been implicated in the recent ex.
ceases arc fleeing 10 the Carlist lines and
enlisting. General Campas hos "a Krupp
guns In position before Csrthagena. Ad-
miral Lobos Is at Gibraltar with the
squadron which recently attempted the
bombardment oil Carthagcna.
MADRID, August 20-At meeting Of
the majority OF the Cortes to day 1t was
resolved TO suspend the session OF the
body from the lst Of September till the
3rd OF November. 1t was also decided tn
naaa n vote NJ NoaadenLU IN III Q ministry
before taking recess.
Herald Cable
CARTHAGENA, August 29.-Last night
Contreras Junta was deserted by Galne2,
who has no confidence in the insurgent
leaders.
British Admiral Yclverton informs the
rebels oi his intention to remove the yes.
sells Vittoria and Almanac 10 Gibraltar.
At q meeting Of the rebels the majority
decided TO open fire from the forts In case
the removal Of the Spanish ships Is at.
tempted. The Admiral gives forty.eight
hours warning, and threatents to bonn
bard Carthagena II the forts fire upon the
ships.
PERrEaNAN, August 2O.-A lew Span
ish volunteers entered France near Mon,
ga In search Of Carlists, but upon the
peasants congregating TO resist their adj
vance, they soon reCrossed the frontier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-30
Cape Pei, with all hands, forty in mum

Cape Pei, with all hands, forty in num-
Der, on board. .rr
In Victoria county, q. B, thirty barns
and houses were blown down within a
radius Of ten miles. Several dwelling
houses were completely destroyed. One
heavy house was lifted up bodily and car
ried twenty feet. An expensive bridge
across the paddock river Is gone. A null
titude Of fruit trees are destroyed. The
crops in Victoria county have suffered Sc
verely. The poor people have lost heav'
lily, and arc much distressed and discour'
aged, and know not what TO do. A
church in course Of erection at paddock
was overturned and became q heap OF
ruins. sixty-two buildings are said to
have been blown down during the storm
at Cape Cause. Twenty-Five dwelling
houses were damaged at GOldville.
The Annie Brown, arrived this aGIer'
noon from Labrador, reports that on Sun
day night last she was anchored of Entry
Island in company with twenty-five or
thirty other crafts, all dragging anchor.
When morning came none Of them were
in sight. 1t is supposed that they drifted
down to the northern shore Of Prince Ed
wards Island. II so, a fearful loss OF lie
may have ensued. The heaviest loss is
reported at the north cape of Prince Ed
wards Island. The schoOners @. G. Dale
and Carrie p. Rich were both wrecked
and oil hands lost. The Dale had eighteen
men on board, mostly belonging in Glou-
cester. The Rich is a large vessel, and
must have had as many more men. The
British ship Ssltwell, which sailed from
London on August 9th Tor Sydney, Cspe
Breton and New York, founded in gale
Sunday night. The crew were saved and
landed at Cape Breton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-30
NJ EMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, August 29.-Two bales Of
new Tennessee, one Mississippi and one
Arkansas cotton was received here TO-
day. ,
Uoweu, teacher Of a COlored school
near Bartlett, who was stabbed by Bob
Green, a few days since, will recover.
Sue Jackson (colored) was struck over
tho head with a chain by Bill Smith, her
lover, at a saloon near the corner oI Beale
and DeSoto streets, tonight, and was IA.
tally-injured. Smith escaped. a.,
5Nbls6n Vendor, from tho country, was
assaulted by a negro named Albert John,
son, In the locality known as helPs hall
acre, this morning. johnson threw a
large clod OF dirt striking Vendor on tho
head, producing wound that will prob
ably provo fatal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-30
ST. LOUIS.

Investigating the Chief OF Police.
ST. LOUIS, August 2O.-For some days
past portion Of the city press has betn
making charges Of violation OF the law,
official oppression, derGliction Of duty;
&C., against Chief Of Police James Nc.
Donough, and demanding that the Board
OF Police Commissioners shall make Q
thorough investigation Of his conduct,
The most prominent charge is, that some
nights ago the Chief ordered the arrest
Of q woman named Mrs CarniVan, the
wife Of haCkman, for the use Of vulgar
and obscene language from the window
oil her house, and directed the
sergeant in charge OI the station TO
which she was taken, not TO accept
bail for her; also that Mrs. Carnlvan's
servant girl was arbitrarily arrested, kept
at the four courts all night and released
In the morning without any charge being
brought against her. The case came up
before the court Wednesday, and Mrs.
Carnivan was acquitted. This afternoon
and tonight the Board Of Police Com
missioners have been In secret session for
the investigation oil the Chiefs action In
regard 10 the affair, but nothing has trans
pired other than that several witnesses
ior Mrs. CarniVan were examined, and
that the chief will offer his evl.
dence. II is understood that the
Board have various charges against the
Chiei, and that they will give his general
official conduct close scrutiny. II Is ex.
pected they will be engaged several days
In the matter.
Mrs. Louisa Korchmeyer, living at 1880
Spruce street, was go badly burned by an
explosion oil coal oil yesterday that she
died to-day. An infant, In the arms oI
the woman when the explosion occurred,
was also terribly burned, and has since
died.
Mrs. Mary Sweeney attempted TO kin.
die q fire today with coal oil, and was
literally roasted from head to foot. She
died In two hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-30
The Brooklyn DefaIcaIiOn.

New YORK, August 29.-Tbe excite.
ment regarding the deficit in the Brooklyn
city securities continues. Rodman was
not arrested last night, but 1t was stated
at an early hour this morning he was to
DO arrested forthwith, the measure to
be taken by the corporation counsel, act.
Ing in conjunction with the Mayor and
moi by the city treasurer. Sprague Is to
be superseded by the appointment OF hn'
other man TO DO city treasurer, It being
understood that Spraguc does not desire
to retain the position. Some prominent
oIIlc;olD ~-- -F'ALs Of'IuIuu IuAI tue aftesL
Of Rodman will lead 10 startling disclos-
ures. The Eagle says editorially that for
three years Rodman known dCIaulter
Of public funds as alleged Is kept in charge
oil the public money Tor these years, his
first apparent deialcstion Is covered
up, every man is anxious to mar
row the guilt here as much as possible,
but 1t Is not possible 10 concentrate it on
Rodman and give the other men who
have been closely connected with him,
credit for intelligence Of the mCanest or
der. 1t is rumOred that u worthless
check for $4,000 or $4,000, well known
on Wall street as the Van Saun check,
has found its way into the vault of the
Brooklyn Trust Co, and has hitherto
been counted rs good as gold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-30

In northwest and upper lake region,
pressure will diminish slightly with high
temperature, light south easterly TO south
westerly winds and clear or partly cloudy
weather.
For New England, northern portion,
Middle States and lower lake region, less
pressure, Bl'ghtly rising temperature, light
southeasterly tn westerly winds andipart.
ly cloudy weather. From Middle Atlantic
Coast southwestwsrd over South Atlantic
and eastern Gull States, continued high
barometer and light variable winds with
areas Of rain. -
For Ohio Valley and Tennessee, slight
cloudinesS with nofthwesterly TO souther-
" winds and high temperature on Satur-
day. . ""rr %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-30

"OLIvE HARPER" writes TO the ST.
Louis Globe from Vienna that she is "last
imblbing the customs ol the country
that Is beer drinking. She says they tell
her that mo person can be well in Ger
many who does not drink beer" AS
proof Of the theory that beer is harmless
she cites the case of u young girl who be.
longs in Vienna, who is delicate as q lily
in appearance and who takes her eight
glasses Of beer regularly every day. Olive,
who has had California experience with
lleas. says the German tleas excel CalilOr.
MIA tleas, in ''pure Cusscdness," thousand
fold. They bother one all the time, but
they Rre fearful in their wickedness in
public where they know you cannot
hurt them" A woman with flea on her
III public is a helpless object and is to be
COmmiserated, for while man can scratch
and dig with impunity-il not with per.
feet prOpriety-G woman must sit and
take It without even squirming, TO say
nothing of scratching.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-30
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
RunsIn ON the Hndton River Road.
Three Persons IDjuFeds

PoUGHKREP8IE, N.Y., August 29.-The
second Atlantic express train on the Hud.
son River railroad ran into the first this
morning near Peekskill. Three persons
are reported injured, and the tracks. OBJ
Btructed.
PEEKsKILL, August 29.-The accident
on the Hudson River railroad near Fort
Montgomery, resulted In the wounding Of
three passengers belonging to New York,
and VIM, Hildreth, engineer Of the second
Atlantic express train. The accident re.
suited from the failure 10 send q tlagman
back from the first to the second Atlantic
train. The former had stopped TO shove
detached freight train out ofthe way.
FATAL RUN.N ON THE DETROIT & MIL
wAUKRR RoAD-FIvE PERSONS KILLED
AND TEN WOUNDED.
DETROIT, August 29.-The night ex.
press west on the Detroit & Milwaukee
railroad last night, consisting Of baggage
car, two coaches, one sleeping.car and
two emigrant cars, disabled Ia con.
sequence Of the engine throwing a driving.
wheel of q mile east Of Muir, was fol-
lowed by through freight, which ran
into the rear Of the passenger tram, kill.
Ing four women and one child, and In.
Iuring ten Others, all emigrahts. Medical
assistance was at once procured from
Muir. None Of the injured arc danger
ously hurt. The emigrants are Iceland
ers. ..r- rr
The following was the cause OF the ac-
cldent: The Atlantic express left Albany
at Cne o'clock this morning, and another
LETT at 1885. They left Poughkeepsie at
9:55 and 4:15 respectively, there being
only twenty minutes between the trains
As the first express rounded the curve
known as AnthonY's Nose, 1t stopped to
pick up freight car and CaboOse which
had been left on the track above Peeks-
kill during the night. There was no flag.
man sent back to warn the second express,
which came sweeping around the curve
at tremendous rate and dashed into the
first train. All the passengers agree in
saying. that the railroad company did
everything 10 suppress the particulars Of
the accident. An Adams express car was
totally smashed. and passenger car tele.
scopcd into tine palace car so completely
as to look like one car. One lady was
badly hurt about the body and partly
sCalded; one gentleman had his right arm
near the elbow completely taken of. and
several other passengers were badly
bruised