davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
SHERIFFS SALES,

Charles +. Berens VS.. Alphonsc Barnett.
SlATH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ lsh OF Orleans, No. 5l45-Bv virtue of Q writ of
and sale to me directed by the honorable tho
statn District Court for the parish Of Orleans, in
rme aoove entitled cause viii proceed TO sell 81
Exchange Royai street hatxasn "1 Tanai and Cns.
somhouse streets in the Second District Of this
c,sy, on iohsDAY, October II. 1878, at twelve
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build
lngs ana improvements thereon situated in tho
Second District Of this city, designated By
the number ten, in the square bounded by Espl az,
sde Robel tsOn, Where and Barracks streeta snl
measuring, French measure, thirty feet front Or.
Esplanade street, by one hundred and tweuty
feet deep. between parallel lines. Being the same
property which the defendant herein acouired NV
purchase from R. J. Ker per act passed before Ed
ward Barnett. late notary public in this c.ty, on
the eighth of February, 1860.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
". P. HARPER
sel2 20 ocl4 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orlears
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14

TO THE MEMBERS or THE BAR.
CLERKS OFFICE. THIRD DISTRICT CouKr1
Parish of Orleans,
New Orleans, October 3, 1873.
f1NHE MEMBERS OF THB BAR, INTERESTED IN
/ cases pending before this court, are hereby
informed that the calling OF cases for the next
term of court will take place on SATURDAY. the
eighteenth day OF October, 1873, at IL A. NJ.
All parties interested are REQ uested to he presen.
in order that their cases might be placed upon the
trial docket.
BY order Of the Court.
Oc3 I'd CHARLES A. BAQUlE Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14

STREET RAILROAD COMPANIES AT WosK.-
After some useless delay the several street
railroad companies, especially those pre-
sided over by Mr.. Wintz. have gone TO
work 20 make all necessary repairs on those
run. The Carrollton line is an exception,
az il has given NO sign that it will lower its
grade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14

PLANK Observation-Disclosures Lewis
viii today submit to the City Council a
resolution advertising for proposals to con-
struct plank sidewalks on Perdido. between
Galvez and White streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
Lsgalized by State Authority and Oraysa
In Public in st. Louis.
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME
$4,000 NUMBERS.
CLASS X. TO BE DRAWN OCTOBER y. 1875.

i.ckt's 40. EaY :!cket. s. Quarters +! 50.
Our Lotteries axe chartered blythe State, are
always drawn at the time named. anG Al draw.
:ngs ars .I.,:e: t.e tp1eIvsioH o: sSo!.. commits.
sloners.
The official drawing wi! be ruhshet. /, :he 81.
Louis papers. and copy Of the drawing sent to
purchasers of tickets.
We will draw q similar scheme the last day OF
every month during the year 1873
Remit by pOstoffce money orders, registered
letter draft or express.
Send for . circular. Address
MURRAY, MILIER ( Co
fostofice box 2446, st. Louis Missouri.
spf0eod WV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14

Francois Dupierris vs.. Joel T.. Cannon
INIPrH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIKI PARISH OF
l. Orleans No. 4831.-By virtue Of "a writ of seizure
and sale to me directed by the honorable the Fifth
District Court for the parish of Orleans in the abevo
entitled cause. will proceed to sell at public auc
Royal street between Canal and Customhouse
streets, i'll the Second District of this city,
TUESDAY. October rs, 1873 at twelve o'clock NJ,
the following described property to wit
A CERTAIN PARCEL OR LOr OF GROUND. 70
gether with all the improvements thereon and
cessories thereto, situated in suburb Pontchartain
Thi.d District of this CITY of New Orleans, and
numbered one hundred and thirteen, in the square
bounded by Maurepas, Des Maras, Florida and
Salvage streets, according to q plan drawn by TIA
nesse, late City Surveyor dated June 5, 1909, and
deposited in the office of W. Christy, notary pub
lie IN this city; said lot meR suring sixty feetfront
on both Maurepas and Florida streets by one hun
street. being the same property acquired by the
defendant bereln by purchase from Henry G. Bull
by act passed before Amedee Ducatel, no ary pub
lie In this city, on the ninth day of January, 1879.
Seized in this above suit.
Terms-l. Cash for a sufficient amount TO pav
fifty dollars, with interest thereon at eight per cent
per annuin from the twelfth of july 1872 till the
day of sale, five per cent ttOrneys fees and costa
OF suit.
2. The purchaser to assume, to the extent of the
amount of his bid, the payment of a promissory
note, secured by mortgage said property for
the like sum of two hundred and fifty dollars
Endorsed, dated January 8, 1873, payable twelve
months after date and bearing eight per cent per
annun from maturity until final pay ment.
). And the balance Of the price Of adjudication,
II any, cash on the spot.
se26 ocl2 1Q Sb.r;6 ~. Do - - n.Ia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14

Succession Of Widow Louis lsadeI-No,
s) l26.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ Of Oreans.-Whereas Mrs. Anne Cadet, wife Of
3. Bernadas has petitoned the court for letters
administration on the estate Of the late Widow
Louis Gael, deceased. interstate. Notice is here.
said petitioner should not be granted.
By order Of the Court.
Oc9 II 49, JULES SlENNE Acting Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14

State of LOui.iana VS.. w. II. Aymnr.
GuPERloR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans No. 324.-By virtue of q writ
orabe the Superior District Court for the parish
OF Orleans in the above entitled cause, for State
taxes tor the year 1871 / will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets, in the Second District OF this
city, on WEDNESDAY, November s, 1873, at twelve
o'clock d., the following described property. to
wit
SIX LOTS OF GROUND, ia the First District OF
this city. in square number seventy five bounded
by Tchouptoulas, Bellectasse, St. Thomas and
Terps'chore streets, known rs lots numbers one
to Six of said square, forming the corner OF
Tchoupitoulas and Bellechasse streets. and meas
nring one hundred and eighty seven feet ten
INCHES by three hundred and twenty nine feets
Seized in the above SUIT.
.erms.-Cash on the spot.
W.P HARPER
eoStQ a..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
.NONITiON
". b. SCHMipT vs.. MRS. NJ. j. BORDES-SO. l.G4

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR lEE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14

" 7, I1AhTEf
seoo Ocf6 - Sheriff IF the Parish of Orleane.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14
Stnte of Louisiana vs.. w. II. Aymnr.

=
se26 ocl2 % Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-14

sel2 % ocl4 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-09

,,;nb character of many of the men
| - rarticipated in the Producers Conven-
tion in New York Tuesday and Wednesday
and the singleness with which they devoted
themselves to the business for which they
met as indicated by their resolutions, entities
the meeting and its action to the favorable
consideration of the intelligence of the whole
country. The statements made in the reso-
buttons published, may appear to be needless
ly harsh, but il will trouble the man who has
watched the transactions of the great rail-
road lines to the West to state in what par
ticular they are untrue. Tie New York
railroad kings having seized the control of
these great avenues of communication from
those who invested their money in building
them by such rascalities as watering the
stock, have used them as means of extortion,
and debauched the legislatures of the country
inumany instances with the wealth they have
wrung from the industry of the nation. To
day there is not State legislature that has
not its railroad Hobbies. These corporations
have come to regard themselves greater than
the State or the people. In some Legisla-
lures majority of the members could with
propriety write after their names "paid ser
want of the --.railroad" rather than repre-
sentative of the people. &
The wrongs and evil that have grown out
of these practices have at length developed
into system of extortion no better than
forcible plumber and check upon the indus
tries of the nation. Capital and labor alike
suffer, and capital and labor will unite to
bring about reform. Those interested will
do well to give the matter attention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-09

Eaton. and Shamrock Dow, Havana; scbs Laura
BBIidgman, Clark, do; Lizzie B Gregg, Anderson,
GaardSenas; Abby WATSON, Gray, do; Mary Power,
Williams, do; Mary Staples, Pettigrew, Philadel,
phiai 2sth, barque Enrique, circuit, Havana; brig
Colson, Payson, do. DiiS
Sid 25th, brigs Nigretta, Nichols, New York: ostb
Raven, spencer. and Mary Mariner. Durein. New,
York; sch Marshall, Seavey. Philadelphia. se"
AT seh Ges Sn
tanzas; I'd, barque T X Weldon, Colson, New York !;
brig Havana, Dennis, do
Zittlosen, Dow, Sagua and New York; I'd, barque
Geo w Roosevelt Herman, Cardenas and N York
brig Isis, Anderson, Sagua; sch Ralph Carlton, Pat
sid ist. sch Ella Hodgdon Niekerson, Cardenas.
Ar at Cardenas Goth ut, brigs Ambrose Light, Hig-
gins, st Thomas; H Kennedy Hallett, New iork
phla; schs Fred Fish, Davis, Portland; Clara smith,
Keen, Philadelphia 30th. briggs Fansina Partridge,
MWavana Clara Goodrich. Look, New YORK Mal ara
MMRReeier, Grover do; Devereux Curtis, st Jonn
holt; Jordan st Thomas.
Nort o ut baroues Norton Stover Sherman, for
Crowe P orta%s 18th ult. sch Emeline McLain,
honey New Vnr; goth, barque Eliza White, Ma
LIST inst, brig Merrwa, Downs, do. e''' 0''ianu
delph Ia 90 9 aIth Tt 6rgs Knight pha
big Harry sedgley BALTIMORE schs Emma H ssa
Mart Havana 5o 2oth sch Aldana RoEes Rhoades
Martinlque; o0th, barque w Holbrooi Poiia1s'
New York. sch Lucy Lee, Smith, Macbias ~
brig Soule Soule, New York; Caroline ~ Eadv
| froT
PHILADELPHIA iioin
Sid GOTH barque Lavlnia, for Cardenas; soth. bark
Brunswick, True, North of Hatteras; list INST, sci
Also sid 9th, brig H Curtis, Merriman, philadel
pha; 10th. barque Lavinia, Dyer. for Cardenas bri
Teneriffe, Tracey, for do; sch Georgia Clark, Bart
lett, North of Hatteras; 1st inst, barque Abbie ]
Franklin. Holbrook, Cardenas; brig George Dale
Pierce, North OF Hatteras; sch NJ Pennell, Mitch
ell, Baltimore.
CD LIST, brig Winfield, Miller. New York.
4 In port 3Oth ult, barque Ellen Stevens, How, fc
North Of Hattcras; brigs Amelia Emma. Carbon, 70
| New York; Fanny Jennings, Ross. for Portland
sch s c Evans Yates, from Porto Cabello, ar 2stf
| for North of Hatteras.
Chartered-brig F II Jennings. for Portland wit
| 500 hhds sugar at Sc and boxes at S13.
Ar at Sagua 18th ult, brig Tarifa. Brown, Havana
Sid 25th. brig Nigretta, Nichols, New York.
Cid at Bermuda 25th ult sch Telumah, Harding
| Charleston. "
Ar at St John, NIB, 9th inst, sch & Williams
Pitt Portland.
SPOKEN.
March 20. lat 81 N, Ion 43 W, ship Cashmere, from
| New York for Melbourne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-09

rnrr ,J,cu ScHooLs.-The State Superin-
tondent of Common Schools, Hon.. Warren
T;nh School act and other educational enact
ments. Although the proposed schools are
termed high schools, they are not expected to
come up fully, to the grade of classical schools.
or even the ordinary academy. They will be
the peoples high schools, for superior Eng
lish and scientific education, excluding at first
simply, all primary classes and affording the
general culture demanded by the increasing
business, manufacturing and mercantile wants
of the times. While therefore the grade of adj
mission of pupils to these rests virtually with
the school officers of the several towns under
the provisions OF this act with the advice and
consent of the Governor and Council the fol-
lowing minimum grade of admission has been
established this year, indicating the line of di
vision between the High School and any lower
grace, and the basis upon which certificate
Tor payment of gratuity by the State will be is
sued. VI course town committees can estab-
lish higher grade of admission according to
the wants and wishes of the several commnni
ties where the schools are established. Exam
ination is required in none but the branches
specified by statute, and as follows:
Spelling-First fifty pages of ordinary SPELL
ing book
Reading Through the Third Reader, SO call
ed.
Writing-At discretion; a fair hand.
English Grammar-To syntax; Greenes In
PRODUCTION
Geography Through the United States, War
ren's Primary Geography.
Observation-Disclosures rules, common
and decimal fractions.
History-Nothing -
Physiology-Nothing.
Book-Keeping ~,.
Ten questions should be given in each OF the
first six branches enumerated. Pupils answer
ing seventy-five per cent. in each branch should
be entitled to admission. These schools are in
tended as the American Free High Schools for
the people, and the grade of admission should
not be so high as virtually to exclude the more
advanced pupils in the public schools, nor so
low as to make them simply primary" or COM
mon schools of a low grade. The good judg-
ment of the town officers, in whose care prac
tically these schools are placed, will undoubt-
eddy suggest a standard of admission wisely
adapted to secure the interest and confidence Of
parents and the highest welfare of the pupils.
The Free High School, forms a part of the
public school system, which was established
for self-preservation, for citizenship and the
common courtesies aud refinements of life.
The Superintendent suggests branches of study
that appear to be of primary importance to the
manufacturing and business interests of the
State, embracing studies that are adapted to
those intending to engage in active industrial
pursuits. These essentials are necessary in Or
der to the success of these schools: LIST, an &C
complished, faithful, skilled teacher; I'd, care
full superv ision by school officers; Sd, constant,
generous interest on the part of parents.-Ken-
nebec Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-09
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Z In Jay recently, three men in succession cut
their foot with the same axe and at the same
wood pile. A day or two interviewed between
each cut.
Reuben Oliver has bnilt a carriage manufac-
tory at Stark.
Extensive improvements are to be made on
summer.
A young son of H. L. Whitcomb of Farming.
ton, accidently shot himself in the arm last
Tuesday. $50,
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Dewitt G. Folsom, express agent at Bucks
port, met with an accident on Wednesday. He
was knocked down by a buggy and run over
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
A Gardiner lady went a shopping lately and
after visiting millinery store was about step
ping into her carriage when the clerk of the
store touched her arm~and suggested that she
mad left her bonnet on the counter, Putting
her hand to her head she exclaimed "why so 1
have"
Kennebec river at the present time. The
Knickerbockers are loading at the rate of a
cargo day.
Scarlet fever is prevs ling in Hallowell.
John May of Augusta, last Monday after.
noon drove four horses to Gardiner to take the
Boston boat. The horses becoming frightened
fell backwards onfthe carriage and trampled Mr.
May under their feet. Four Of his ribs were
broken and he was otherwise injured.
Hallowell now proposes to sell two of her
school houses and build a new, one in q central
location
KNOX COUNTY.
The Knox and Lincoln Railroad Company
nave completed their arrangements to run a
through train from Rocklan1 to Boston.
PRNoBscoT COUNTY.
The Wing states that the mills at Oldtown
ana milford, with the exception of gang and
three single saws, will not run this summer
The high price Of logs is assigned as the
cause. u
"a ire broke out in Halls planning mill,
brewer, on wednesday, but was speedily ex-
tinguished.y 1t was caused by fnction.
The Merchants National Bank of Bangor has
purchased new building at cost of $12, 500.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
Bath is to have fair in aid of the Malne.
General Hospital "'H0
SOMERSET COUNTY.
1t requires forty men and sixty horses II
transfer passengers, baggage and freight on the
Maine Central at Fairfield.
At a meeting. of the citizens of Fairfield held
Saturday evening, committee consisting of
Daniel Bunker, Orison Bnrrill and Simon
Brown. was selected to confer with the railroad
committee regarding the action of the Maine
Central in the proposed abandonment OF the
bridge.
Fairfield proposes to have table at the Hos
pital Fair.
WALDO COUNTY
A large amont of private property has re-
Gently changed hands at Belfast
Belfast rejoices is fresh salmon.
In Belfast last Monday, man weighing $50
pounds was tipped out of his wagon. No dam
age was done.
The Republican Journal is to remove to new
quarters.
YORK COUNTY.
The Saco people are moving in aid of the Hos
pital Fair.
On Thursday morning the Rollins steam mi IL
at Berwick was burnt. Loss 800 NO IN
surance 1t is supposed to be the work OF an
incenciary.
press Correspondence
Sheriff Warren of Alfred, will continue to
keep the county public house.
Sanford is to have new and spacious town
house which will be located at Springvale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-09


Our neighbor, the Argus, has accused us
Of slandering the people Of Maine when we
said that there were those who approved and
applauded the lynching of Cullen by the mob
in Chapman plantation. Will the argus edi-
tor read the following from the Belfast Age,
tt editor of which is strenuous advocate of
legal strangulation:
"We believe the men who strung him I'D
are no more culpable than they would have
been if they had killed a mad dog who had
fatally bitten a number of persons. Such a
fiend in human; shape should no more be al
lowed to live among men than a mad dog,
and the going through the form of trial and
putting him into the State prison where
neither the lives of the officers or the prison.
ers would have been safe from his hands,
would have been no better than a farce
f'Served him right" is the verdict of the peo-
pie, mawkish sentimentalists and sticklers for
mere form to the contrary Notwithstanding"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-09
News and Other Items.

Henry Clay's gig is running yet in Lexing-
ton, Kentucky.
Mr. Colfax refuses to smile upon the PROPOSE
ton to run him for Congress.
1t is now asserted that ex-senator Pomeroy
has fully and finally retired from politics. He
will probably remove to New York.
Judge Chase's decease leaves but three of
Mr.. Lincoln's original cabinet living-Messrs
Cameron, Welles and Blair. IS
Messrs Sawyer and Hampton of Rome, Ga,
have applied for patent on new press to
print both sides of paper at once.
Lymaa Trumbul has returned to active law
practice at Chicago, and has been retained as
counsel for the farmers who are bringing suits
against the Illinois Central Railroad.
At the st. Adams market on Tuesday butter
sold at lower rates than last week. The prices
were common to fair, 20 to &c. medium to
good. 25 to 2sc. choice 3oc.; selections, &c.
Arkansas is actually and prospectively
in debt $12 Oe0, 600 on account of railroads, yet
the railway managers secured from the last
Legislature an outright grant of all public
lands of the State, 1,s5O, 900 acres.
Gov. IngersolPs message shows that the Re-
publicans have turned the State of Connecticut
ever to the Democracy in excellent shape. If
it is not kept so the people will know whom to
blame. ~
Galveston, Texas, has tried cumulative vot.
ing at charter election, and succeeded in elect
ing all the candidates of both tickets And
now they dou't know who is to hold the Of
fees.
The announcement that A. 7. Stewart is like
ly to die doesn't interest the public half so
much as the query-"What will he do with his
money! Isn't there moral here some
where?"
Plus TX. will not obey his 6octor-refusing to
remain in bed when they want him to, and abb
solutely rebelling in the matter of wearing
flannel and keeping himself covered with bed
clothes. He is bound to be infallible in every
thing. 4
1t is said that the surviving members of Presi
dent Lincoln's cabinet will sign card to be
prepared by Montgomery Blair, denying some
of Mr.. Adams's statements in his eulogy of
Seward Chief Justice Chase would have
signed it had he lived
An old Irishman at Holyoke, with garments
all ia ttered and torn, who has been living for
months on the charity of the town, has recently
bought for cash $4,000 house aud lot, and his
benefactors are now talking of prosecuting him
for obtaining goods under false pretences.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-09
No Postponement.

1t is not wise to put off until the heats of Summer
nave commenced the invigorating process which
would nave secured the system, in advance against
TINS untoward influence. By toning the stomach.
hVer ana bowels in the spring months with Hostel
ser stomach Bitters, and continuing to take this
tbe put powerful vegetable nvigorant during
VINO are naturally delicate and deficient in vital force
escape the fits Of headache
which ~ nervous debility and mental oppression
p a; and .agonize the more robust A pure
~ medicated with the juice Of the finest ton
Invaluable boon to the weak and ailing and this lie
sustaining boon in the form Of Hostetters Bitters
fortunately within the reach of all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-09
Norolnbega Hail. Bangor.

Thursday, June 10, 1873, mt II o'cIocl.
for tho purpose of nominating candidate for Gov
ernor and transactng any other business that ma!
properly come before the convention.
The basis OF representation will be as follows:-
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled 70
one delegate and additional for every 70 votes loi
the Republican candidate for Governor in ls'z' "A
fraction Of votes additional to the full NUMBER ior
delegate. is also entitled to delegate =,
Delegates are authorized to fill vacancies oniy WIN
actual residents of the county to which the 'o"h DC
longs. ''i@3' 80 fENia
The State Committee will be in session at O'CLOCK
the morning Of the Convention for the reception OF
credentials.
t.; JAMES a. BLAINE, Kennebec, Chairman.
WlIIIAMP FRYE, Androscoggin.
EBFN WOODBURY., Aroost0ok.
STANLEY 4. PULLEN, Cumberland.
F. C. PERKINS, Franklin.
JOAN d. HOPKINS, Hancock.
L. RI. SPEAR, Knox.
Q S. S. MARBLE, Lincoln.
Il. L. SHAW, Oxford.
JOHN III. LYNDE, Penobscot
E.,A. THOMPSON, Piscataquis
+. ID. SEwALL, Sagadahoc.
2SEwALL Il. PRESCOTT, Somerset,
FRED. ATWOOD, Waldo.
tsNELsoN s. ALLAN, Washington, -
LEONARD ANDREWS, York.
Mayi 1873. a- - -. '' .''''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-05-09

THE people of Kendall's Mills are said te
be greatly indignant at the action of the
Maine Central in virtually abandoning the
old bridge route through that village. Quite
number of people there were early stock
holders in either the Penobscot & Kennebe or
the Somerset & Kennebec, and having lost
their money feel that the corporation in
thanking them and leaving them on branch,
are. unmindful of past favors. at