davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

John Z. Collins, charged with the murder
of Peter Rodriguez, on Customhouse street.
on the nineteenth of April, 1873, was tried
ysster4 ~ before Eugene Staes, Judge OF
the Second Municipal Police Court, and
sent to the FIRST District Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

Unless repairs are soon made, somebody
vii. ge. :lrt by the broken Tagging around
the fire n,:. IL Magazine Marke:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS
MRS. BARBARA WsuRMANN VS.. HER huSBAsD
No 40l5.
r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE TWENTY
! eightb day Of MICH l973 Judgment was zen

r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE TWENTY
! eighth day OF March, 1913, Judgment was ren-
dsra in tbs c6tlr. IN the following EMIT salt,
in the words and tgi.. res following, TO wit: -
Mrs Barbs1a WeSeman vs. lex uaspant 10 ts9
This Cause came OH this day ior Ii.c- hehcs -
Eu.f, for plaintiff Defendant and IlterTelor abs
sent and not represented when after Gsarag
pleadngs and evidence. the court considering the
law and evidence to be in favor of plaintiff. 1t Is
ordered adjudged ami decreed that there be judg-
ment IN favor o: p.a.ltf, Ms Barbara Nege-
mann, and against defendant Peter NegemanII,
her husband, decreeiug a separation Of property
and a d.ssOlutie.. of the community OF acq tests
and gains heretofore existing between the said
parties. It IS further Cige AT. deCIeei tina. Ee
said plaintiff do have and recover Of defend 1nt her
husband the sim of five hundred and twenty five
dollars. with eight per cent interest per annum
thereon from July IS, 1868. Until paid and costs
OF suit VT il ten ald priT..egr :i,.0 We. by Jaw
to married wOmeI OF TIE property o: their bus
bands.
Il is further al edged AMI decreed That the i'll
ter-eut.on o. Schmidt {. Ziesie. !.e... be dis
missed.
Judgment rendered March a. 1879.
Signed Apr,l2, 1870
E. NORTH CU-LON, Judge.
IN testimony whereof have heie-uto Sc
hand ard aff yeG the seal OF the said colit, a the
city of New orleans, this httl day o. April,
in the yaaI OF our Lord elgLteel hundred and
seventv-tiree, a:.i the ninety yeut year OF the
independence @. the U2Ited States
EDWARD KEENA
myl3 ie, !; Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

The case of Norman Whitney. charged
with arson, is fixed to- trial Friday next.
the twentieth instant, before the Second
Municipal Police Court
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

Richard Thompson has gone to Charity
Hospital! from the effects OF the cutting he
received on Friday at the hands OF jennie
Wilton and Nellie Nelson. on Dryades
street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

Stone china dinner sets. 100 pieces, for
$l4 -, a. Navga Is Others, No. IA Canal
s:.ae..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

Run Down 81 A STEAMER.-A skitf in
which were Godfrey Volt, Edward Ryder
and Bernard Regan. was run into by the
steamer Henry Tete. about six o'clock last
evening opposite Felicity street, and the
trio thrown into the river. Wolf, a young
man twenty-five years of age. who lived on
ST. James street. between Religious and
Tcboupitou,as streets. was drowned. The
other two swan ashore.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

MURDER AID AssoN.-A teieg:aph.c dis
patch was received from New Iberia yes.
terdav. stating that the country store OF
Mr.. Alexander J. Snaer, six mile. cas- OF
that place. was destroyed by tire the night
before and MIR. Snaer and hi. clerk, Mr..
Franc. Lanet, fifty years Of age. a native
of France murdered. Except!n. that an
additional dispatch SAYS tina, there was N
the s.or. a sock worth SSpo9 uninsured no
furthe, particulars are given.
Mr. Snae: Is a native OF tn's Guy. young
man about .wentv-youc years o. age. and
as paren-s reside, here He was Justice
Of the ,ea.e -. .Ae second ward OF iberia
parish, aud was ned n high estimation by
.be pe,p.e IA the neighbovhooi OF wnere ne
lived. Ii. and h. clerk slept n tee oack
part of'the store. and "a no reason TOT we
a-roci,rs crime IL known. lle belief pre-
walls tina. the building was nred anu TIE
murder committed with View t. ROBBERY.
No clue to tae inurderers
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

WHA- DID lit was piece o: wood
with which Richard Thompson was knocked
down, aud two women. Fannie Cotton and
Nellie Nelson, are the partle. who wle.deo
the weapon. Thompson has made af1inavI
charging the Amazons WIN ASSUMING
batteriu. and dangerously wounding aim,
and .Jui.. Gecno.. WI: !.=.e. - Il: sad
tale or ,Ae nineteenth instant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
WANTED.

tkTANTED-BY LADY OF CNQCES TlOSABLE
w famIg a position az iadv'a maid, nursery
poy.-ues, or such like position either - the ci.y
O. G, ,,yuere Address s.. q. this 0tce. !-s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

DRowSED-Dan;el Garvey, thirteen
years old. was accidentally drowned while
bathing in the old basin, between Roche
blave and Dorgenois streets, about six
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. The body
was recovered and notice sent TO the
coroner
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

4 MONEY EATEa-Some time Yesterday
.nornirs there's :dence CO Willis Henderson.
on Dorgenois street, was entered, trunk
in one Of the rooms broken open, and Sis 80
III currency and i've cent SILVER piece
stoIen tharsfron bv one John Wallace. who
dives next door Wallace was seen TO enter
the dwelling hut the robbery was NOT dis
covered uc.!. sols tune after. All tc: i4c:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

AN EPIDEMIC OF FIRE:.-The fl: ep:-
demic IL now full upon Us, and no less tiian
four cases Of incendiar!sm are reported TO
have occurred Friday night.
Frs. ire b.oke out about halfpast nine
O'Clock IN a dwelling near the corner OF
Poeyfarre and TchoupitoUlas streets, whlcn
did aboIt 500 damage. the presence OF
coal OIL, when i was discovered q: 'ae
notice. clearly indicating its origin.
Abou: clever. O'Clock the steps OF sne
residence Nos III and BIG Claiborne street,
near Esolauade. were found by Sergeant
Moore saturated with kerosene AID all
abIazs Luckily The discovery was made
IN time - prevent damage.
Abou. two o'clock the one-stOcr frame
building owned by Mrs. Hays. and occu-
ped as !. millinery and residence, on Craps,
between Vaudeville and Victory streets
was discovered 10 be on FIRE. and was par
tally consumed, as was alsS an ao,9.nlns
building occupied as dwelling ~ Messrs
y Frian and G Ruer. Mrs, Hays loses
$500, insured for 5000 The a1oining
bu;ldiur was damaged aoou: $500; fully
insured
While the fremen were on their way 70
the last named tice, an alarm from the third
precinct station summoned q portion 0. the
department 10 the corner o. Bourbon and
Irsuiines streets, where building owned
by Mi a Socola. and occupied as grocery
and doggery BY Mr.. Frank Clisi. was also
discovered 10 be il flames. The hre broke
out ncar the showcase. where WAS tive
gallon can Of kerosene oil. but how il orig
mated Is an unexplained mystery. The en-
tire building was destroyed. involving a
loss of 5000 upon which there was tut
insurance. Tie adjoining property was
seriously threatened, and only saved by
the her, lean efforts of the hremea.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF WHARF IN.
PROVEMENT BONDS.

DEPARTMENT F,.'A~CEl
City Hail, New Orleans June :, 1873. !
DPOPOSALS FOR THE SALE To- THE CITY OF
Il twenty wharf improvement bonds. viii be ~
orired by the undersigned unit. WEDNESDAY.
eighteenth instant, at Ii A. ~
The RICH. 20 Te!ec. any al proposals 3 &c.
served.
LOUIS SCHNEIDER
ie. ID Administrator o. Finance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

To The FRS. DIs1R.c. CouRr.-Nlosy
Davis. tor carrying around razor and
deriuge. concealed. and Stephen Blue. tor
larceny OF g. 50 worth OF brass from N.
Kaufman. have been sent 30 the First Dis
trio. Cour: Dy Judge Gernon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

HoGG.su Frank James i. IL hoc water
about his hogs He has good crop OF
them, and they are nuisance 10 his ne1gh-
bors especially ta one J P. Hicken. The
latter says they are given too much liberty
ard az ailing themselves Of their privileges
run over his Sr9unds root up his property
and do o.her mischief. He wants them re-.
strained. and 10 accomplish this end has
had their OWE, arrested. Tbs is Car
rOIltCn ten
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

Three juvenile newsboys have been
hauled into the first police station Tor gam
bling OF the banquette. Gamblers OF a
larger SIZE. who operate CT q AeavleS sca.e,
90 uudia.ugnea.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Poisoning the Sick.-There never was a spe.
cialty III medicine that was not pirated. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters is no exception to the gen
eral rl,le FIaad follows in the track of the great
vegetable restorative it makes the circle OF the
word, and offers its pernieous limitations to the
sick at every turn, anxious to drench the public
with their trash. The imitators and counterfeters
offer it by the gallon the barrel, the togshead
well as by the bottle. Beware of this deiuge OF
denominations. Bear in mind that the true article
is sold in bottles only, and the impress Of genuine
IS 20 be found upon the glass; itself wei!
upon the finely engraved government stamp and
the elegant Label. The great vegetable tonic pre-
vents and cures all bilious disorders aad
of the digestive organs and the nervous system,
maladies upon which the vile limitations produce
no more effect than the POpes bull upon the comet.
iell 3teodW
knights Of Pythias-Ivanhoe lodge
No Ia meeting will he held at Union Hal,
corner OF Camp and Commercial place, on FRIDAY,
June 90 at 80 p. NJ, for the comforting of degrees
and other business. Every member 10 par icJla.ly
requested TO attend, as there is business OF I'M
c. 9. HALEY. Chancellor Commander.
v. MuLLY, Scribe. jelj 20
Passengers to LiverpooI.-The magul1c emit
clipper ship MATAuRA. 1900 tons register, Henry
Liverpool on or about TUESDAY, the first Of Jul-;
has first class Accommodations for eight or ten
cabin passengers This vesse, Is the eaynrte Cali.
fOruia eli pper formerly known as the Hept,Ine's
favorite and Ia expected to he in Liverpool inside
OF twenty five DAYS. Parties. wishing to have a
sbs ssa Fare N W s cutne
For freight or passage apply to
A. X. MILLER 4 Co, Agents
les I'm No. % Carondelet street.
Barchelor's Hair Dye.-This splendid HAN
Dye is the best in the world. The only true and
perfect dye. Harmless, reliable and instantaneous;
no disappointment; no ridiculous tints Unpieas-
ant odor. Remedies the Ill effects Of bad dyes and
washes. Produces immediately superb black OF
natural brown, and leaves the hair clean soft and
beautiful The genuine, siZned by W. A. Bachelor.
CHARLES BATCHRLOR
oc3 lv Proprietor. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
CITY TAXES OF 1873.

DEPARTMENT F,.Ayc1,
New Orleans. May II, 1913. )
DISCOUNT OF TWO PER CENT on The
n cash portion OF tine bill Will be anoWed 10 a..
PERSONS who paw their city taxes for l..a on OF
{ : : - LOUIS SCHNEIDER,
,nv'. .ia-s - ADMINISTRATOR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
I<SN|V7 7IN~Ns ~ Y
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH OP
ORLEANS.
CAROLINE JULIE DOMARD WIFE OF EMILE
Fel,x BOumayd vs.. her husband-No. Il IA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
THE STATE or LOUISIANA.
HysaryrrA pREuss vs.. a. HgIMa:-:r. 400,

SIXTH DISyRIC. CoU2- FOR III. PARISH o.
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15

foreign nations ana among Tue several
States. and with the Indian tribes" Chan
cclior keat said of this section: Tine power
was restricted to tina, commerce which con-
cerned NOR. States than one. and the com
pietely internal commerce of State was re-
served for the State itself. ] Kent, t3O:
Cooley's Con. Lin, ISL, JS5.
Il will hardly be denied that inspection
laws relative to the quality of articles 20 be
exported, quarantine laws oil every descrlp-
ton and such as We're desi gned 20 regulate
the strictly internal commerce OF State.
formed and are component parts OF an I'M
mense mass of legislation, which was never
surrendered to the general government.
See Vol. Kent. PIP. 1901. See also the
celebrated case OF Gibbon VS.. Ogden re-
ported in > Wheaton. In the late
Slaugh.erhouse decision. the Supreme Court
OF the L nlted States expressly recognized
the fact that Notwithstanding the convul-
sions tina. have shaken and endangered the
permanence o: the fabric of the American
Union, and despite the amendments added
to its constitution. the States still have GER
tain sovereign rights which they may law.
fully exercise. The cases referred to by
counse! in support OF the proposition now
under consideration, are not in point. first,
because the plaintiff was travelling from one
point to another within the limits OF this
State. and second. because they antedate
all the recent changes IN the constitution OF
the United States, esta blishing and provid-
ing for the regulation OF the status Of the
colored race in America. As well might he
invoke the decision in the bred Scott case
as authority for the denial OF the black
man S citizenship.
1t is useless to dwell at greater length
on these questions. The laws under WHICH
this action is brought are, first, article tllir-
teen OF Tie State constitution. WHICH reads
as follows: ''Ali persons shall enjoy equal
rights and privileges npon any conveyance
OF public character etc. Now, is a
steamboat a conveyance of public character,
1t has been made the subject of special
legislation by the General Assembly of
louisiana. and I am not aware tina: the
powe. OF the State to euac: laws Affecting
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-15
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

P. G. DEsLoSDE. Secretary Of State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-08
Pancake Coal Nine.

We had the pleasure last week OF
meeting Col. Glass and Fred Barrows,
from Pancake station. Work Is still
progressing on the coal niue, and with
encouraging results. 4 depth Of near
ly 200 feet has been attained In the
main incline and a body of coal four
feet In width opened to view. Every
foot sunk renders 1t more certain that
a superior quality Of fi~rst.class stone
coal exists In this locality. We must
compliment the locators Of the prop
erty OH the pluck they have shown
throughout In clinging to the opinion
that coal really did exist at this place,
a. also for the zeal they have inva-
riably displayed In the prosecution OF
their work. After many and, at times,
almost insurmountable discourage
ments, It Is the good fortune Of u
enterprising friends to be near the con-
summation Of their hopes, long defer
red. We understand that the force Of
men now employed will be materially
Increased by the first of the coming
year. and the stock Of the company
placed on the market. All Industries
such as thi, will aid greatly In OPEN
ing up the whole range Of country
around about Pancake, and we an
tlclpate seeing the day when pros
pectors for coal will be as numerous as
those seeking a more valuable metal.
-Hhite Pine Ne,os. Dec. 6.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-08

THERE Is a proposition among the
Cornish tin miners to form . co-opera-
tive smelling company, as they are
very much dissatisfied with the result
OF the present system. They deliver
their ore. but get no price for 1t until
the smelters have completed their
weekly engagements for the delivery
Of metal, and then the miners are paid
a SUI which bears a certain proper
ton to tho market price Of the tin.
The smelters have not sufficient incen-
tive to keep the market steady, as the
miners alone suffer the consequences
Of a decline. A gentleman, who has
been looking into the subject, says that
no smelter "durst hold a ton Of tin be-
yond the time for smelling It and send.
ing 1t away. and II at tho time it would
not sell for el0a It must 60 for el00."
This state Of things he proposes to
remedy BY smelling works managed In
the interest Of the mine companies.
He seems to have q very decided fear
Of the existing smelters, who are very
powerful in their field and completely
control IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-08

Tue GALAXY for December is received.
and it is indeed a galaxy Of literary
gems. The Gaiary crowns its six
teenth volume with the present mum.
Der. and for variety OF contents and
uniform excellence Of Its articles, IL
Is especially noticeable. The well
known writer's, Richard B. Kimball,
Hon. Gideon Welles, Col. De Forest,
Justin Mccarthy, Richard Grant
White, General Custer, and Junius
Henri Browne are all represented By
characteristic articles; after which
come three spirited short stories and
the usual departments. The Future
Gear. Life on the Plains, Stage Othel-
los, Salvine. What Became Of Louis
NvII, The wethersll Affair, A Droll
Acquaintance, and Pitt Lulu are a
few choice specimens Of It's rich con-
tents. The departments Of literature
and science are fully up to the usual
high standard Of the magazine, and
altogether the GALAXY Is one Of the
most acceptable magazines known t.
American literature. Now Is the time
to subscribe for 1874.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-08
TEMPERATE AND JUST.

The Nevada Tribune Of Saturday has
a we'll written article on m~onopolies.
Had we space 1t should be reproduced
in our columns. Suffice It to say that
the article in question treats the sub
jsct in q conservative and temperate
spirit. "The term anti-monopolist,"
says the Tribune, "slgui6es neither
moro nor less than opposition to the
encroachments Of rich corporations on
the rights and privileges Of the people
at large" In this sense we are also
an anti-monopolist, and SO we believe
are ninety-nins out Of every hundred
citizens of the nation. Let the Tri-
buae maintain this view, keep on the
course laid down by IL In its saluta-
tory and 1t will be deservedly support
ed by all honest people, by all who IA
vor justice, deprecate anarchy. desire
prosperity, and are clear headed enough
to perceive that an iudlscriminate war
fare against monopoliss, as such, will
result disastrously to all interests OF
the State, save only those Of dema-
gogues who would seize upon an III
considered crusade upon capital to
promote and secure their detestable
and selfish desires. In this State, par
ticularly, combinations Of capital Tor
,nonopolies as they are termed) are OF
indispensable value to the develop
ment. nay, to the very existence OF
business prosperity. Any crusade
against capital In this State would
evsntuate, II successful, In wide spread
disaster to our material interests. Our
mines, our mills and our railroads are
worked by the union Of capital. They
cannot DO otherwise successfully de-
veloped. or employed. All thinking
iuen recognize this fact, and but few
are ready to peril these Interests at
the beck of recalcitrant and disappolnt-
cd oflce-seekers. Those few will be una
BILE 10 effect their ends. We are with the
Tribune and all journals In the desire
to restrict corporations to the terms OF
their charters; to protect the people
from aggressions Of all kinds /; to pre-
serve the purity Of the ballot box, and
Kick out of legislative halls and lob
bies those who sell and those who buy
the rights OF the people, and are pleas
ed to commend it's digniied and tenn
perste position on this subject. As
We recently observed. the Tribune
should keep its Independent position,
and above all refuse fellowship with
those recently converted W dema-
gogues who claim kinship Ia sentiment
only to steal Its influence and its thun-
der for their own base uses and sordid
ends. Go 1t alone, Nj. Tribune, for In
advocating genuine reform you hold a
full hand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-08
cornucopia.

Through parties from the above
camp the Elko Independent obtains the
following facts:
The Leopard Company Is down with
al Incline IN the ledge 20 feet and has
a we'll defined vein ~ feet wide,
which averages by mill process $3.50
DER ton. The rock adjoining the vein
IL soft porphyry, and nothing but picks
are necessary In sinking. 1t has now
In sight q sufficient amount Of pay orc
to run a ten.stamp mill twelve months.
Meacham & Co. had 10 tons Of ore
worked from their claim at the Vance
mill that averaged $3.50. Plummer &
Co. had eight tons of float worked that
went $3.50, and four tons from the
Chloride worked 800 per ton. Har-
Vile & Co.-west extention-have q
shaft down 80 feet on their ledge and
are taking out good ore. The tunnel
| on the Hussey claim at a distance Of
go feet struck the vein and Is now pro-
ducing good pay ore. The owners OF
the Black Diamond are taking out
splendid ore about twenty feet below
their old shalt. A new claim. struck
by Kelse, Austin & Co., Is also yield
Ing good pay ore In liberal quantities.
All the claims in. the district upon
which work Is being done are steadily
improving In quality and quantity Of
ore, and everybody Is perfectly salts
fled as to the permanency and richness
OF the camp, which Is fully evinced by
the substantial improvements, not
w%ithstanding the lateness Of the sea-
son. that are being made BY those In
terested In its success. l.. |. Hogle has
just completed a good frame building
with plaster front, 2Sx40 feet, at the
upper end Of Kauffmanville, to be used
as y general merchandise store aud "a
loon, costing 81, 200, and In the rear Of
the building has constructed a large
fire-proof cellar with truss roof ut q
cost Of $3.50. Hogle Is a rustler. and
We have every eason to believe that
he has made a good Investment. II we
may be permitted to judge from pres.
ent appearances, this district six
months hence will exceed In import
ance the most sauguine expectations
Of those Interested In 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-08

The Snow At SAcRAMRNTo.-The
fall Of snow at Sacramento has some
what astonished the oldest inhabltant,
nothing OF the kind having occurred
during the reign Of the Republican
party. This wonderful phenomenon
is charged to the death of the old party
and the evident success Of the new or
Dolly Warden party. The Dollies
have carried everything their own way
in the organization Of the two houses,
and great things will DO looked for at
their hands during the present session
Of the Legislature. Woe to them II
they fail.-Necddd Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-08

NOTHING could better illustrate the
folly Of making public schools religi-
GUS institutions than a petition recently
presented to the Prussian Minister Of
Education by a number Of Jews. The
petition requests: The introduction
Of instruction In Jewish religion In
the public schools; the appointment
OF special teachers Of the Jewish reli-
gion; the taking cognizance Of the
Jewish Sabbath and all Jewish festi-
walls, and the establishment of normal
schools for tho special education Of
teachers Of the Jewish religion. Now,
II these requests ere complied with,
where would 1t end? The only safe
course a republic "a pursue Is to let
every man seek salvation In his own
way.