davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
Philip Dopf v-. Daniel Gillen--sixth Jus-

Philip DOpf ~. Daniel :ilIen--S!xfh jus.
tee Court ior the parla!. OF Orieans-So $3.50.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF SIE2l fACIAs TO
II me rec ted % the Hon. John Daily, sixth jus-
tee OF tie peace and 70: "a. parish of orleans.
have seized. and VII proceed to sell. Oh SiTuE-
DAY august ;, 1873, at 10 4. NJ, al gag ws.erooEs
No. .3l 81 andrew street: 4t ;Uo.c auAtio.. 20 Tie
highest D:ii'le, ior cash
4 CERTAIN PROM-sSoRT NOTE. dawn bv J.
Arnold Wagner, toI $50 dated May ,: 1875, pay.
atls septeGter |; Ig.]. a. t.l- Cit z-., Bank Of
N.~ DREAMS Louisiana, i" :le o.ie. =. DSaiei
Hi--:. and BIZ sad G:.;eu lGoI sed.
Seized ii the abo-e s.:.
Te-m5-CasA Oh TIC apo: il United States CUE.
:e1GT.
j-22 2..I: WILLIAM F"nEv. Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
Once of the 81. Charles street Railroad

Company, corner OF CarOudelet and Eighth
streets, New orleans. June q, 1873 The stock
holders of this company are hereby notified to
tvee. the hours OF II ". and ?. NJ. to vote upon
the !,crease O. the capital stock OF this company.
ie2- In " RIVIERE. Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
Succession OF Mars. Eliza Tayisr-No.

q. 10.
GECcND DISTRICT CoCar 20. THE PARISH
- o: :!..aus.-W'herea., Patrick iraiI Las
prt:::Hnea IL. CoU,: tC. letter. o: admins
l.a.c:. o. ~. estate II tie Ia.e nary Eiiz.
Taylov deceased, i:.;estG.t.. Notice j. hereby
gwen tcS whom Il Ray copCe;l - SHOW caI!..,
within. :.'. .avs why the pave. {. TIE said ,et..
:.or-: sl.o,.i. rot b.. granted.
E c-.e. II tie Co.I:'
iv-J p au2~ FRANK PACE. J2. Clerk.
Succession o! Jean IOUrnier-NO. 36,:s6I.
SECoSD DISTRICT COURT FOR TIL: PARISH
- 9: c..e.1-.-NOtlc. - hereby 1vt. to tie
c.kditrIs OF his estate an! 70 =. otter ,ersons
EeTe!! Interested, 30 ,i0E. Cause "it tea GAY.
ron se present u0:! eaton, :. any :.ey !av. bT
ca, Wy :lse accDCIt ,:t.s.ts'. Jv tie admin
Ia.iSto. o: tn. estate sou" 40. =. o,4OlOg ateI
az. approved AID ..Ie :i..:,i ;. accord.
ace Herewith
B. "lt.r: Of tie cont.
iv2a 8 .rl EEASE pArE L. CI..r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02

CHARITY HosPc-AL-M P. NJ. Tourne,
clerk OF the Charity Hospital sends US the
following report for July:
Admissions, $50; discharges, 253; deaths,
patients admitted: Foreigners. 80; Unite.
States, i3l; unknown, I. Total, 800.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02

Thomas Kelley was accifeatly drowned
in the river near Harve-5 cana. Thursday
evening
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
Succession vt Bernhard BusckeE - No

3S,jS2.
SECOND DISTRICT COZ RT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ Orleans. - whereas, Mrs. Gertrude Buacktr
has let.tOnsG tie court for letters OF admin.
is:ra :on 81 the estate CT hex ls.e husband Bern.
hard Gasck.r. Notice 8 !!e..o given II all whom
II may concern 70 show viii II Tea DAYS wiz
TIE prayer OF TIE said petitioner Should not &c
granted.
BY cr.,.: of tie Court.
al, Sc FaAEE PACE. ye, Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02

GREAT ISaRArIrUDG.-A few days ago a
ioy.al gentleman invited lively party TO
joiu him in square dinner a. the lake.
Most of the elect accepted and passed a
Yleasiut time At conveniently late hour
the party snooh the crumbs from. their nap
k;us and started for hone. Before start
ing one Of the ngratas sneaked out TO the
hosts buggy and arranged ole Of the hind
wheels 80 that i. would drop OF after few
rolls When a.! were ready of they started
n rafting speed, bGt that wLee. would
Tot sI.y 81 and drop tins dr.ver OF tie ROAD.
Tla. vince. remained al right from cle
lake up 70 TIE Halfway House. but cn.y by
chaucs The Joker fa.,ic- to furnish the
pac1v hearty laugh. tod tue wcuid-te
joke aul. replaced the nut.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
sla:e National Bank Of New Orlean.

Sla.e Nat! 0naI Bank Of New OrIe0ls.
New Orleans. June 3D. l373.-At a meeting OF tie
Board of Directors, held this day, a dividend O.:
THREE AND QUARTER PER CENT to the stock
holders and dividend of THREE-QUARTERS OF
ONE PER CENT to the depositOrs upon their aver
age daily balances, was declared out Of the earn
!ngs OF the bank fOr'the past three months payA.
be and after MONDAY, July q, 1873.
Notice is hereby 2iven that i: consequence Of
the largely increased labor under the mitJ:a! avs
tenn the future di7idends of this bank wi. be
Cared se,Ii-annua.iy, PAYABLE ia January and July
jr2 I'm CHARLES L. g. DCPUT, Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02

WILL REQUIRE WRITTEN ACC.rrAScE.-
On several occasions our City Council has
been petit:onei fo- tavocs, and after a. the
necessary Inquiries have been made and
the petitions granted the parties asisn z
fayors have tailed to pursue or follow up
tia. which was granted. After tie E.eva-
tor aad Warehouse Company secured fran
chise tor a street railroad along the river,
through the adoption OF ordinance Nc.
2J25 tue petitioners tailed to show them
selves or signify their intention 20 accept Or
reject the right given them. The Counci!
at its last meeting spoke OF repeating the
ord;nau and resolution was read to
FIAT erd Th;s resulted in q sudden call
from the interested ;parties. who furnished
assurance that they desired 10 accept.
Hereafter the Couuc;il will demand assur.
auce, promptly. in such or similar cases.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02

Steam Tug P.oteCtion-Nos. 10, 56, and It. z55.
TT TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
l. District o: LoLs.ara.-l1 obedience 20 a..
n. .alt: warrants to me directed il. the above el.
tilted. suits. have seized au. take. into LEV posses.
SION
THE STEAM TUG PROTECTION, her engines.
tackle. &c, row !ioeeG by Flank Marratla ct
a., 10. tbs sci forth il tie libeis now
Pending ne District Court OF tie United States.
AID do hereby c ;e and ainonisll TIE owner or
owners thereof, ard al. and every person or per.
sons having or pretending 20 have any right title
interest CT to the same 10 DC AID appear a.
District Court OF :he United States for tho dis.
tict aforesaid, 10 De holden AZ the city of New Or
leans, on .As third Monday august. 1873, 70 slow
cause, il any they have or 4"hy tie SAT-! steam
tug 2iC:e. .iO: should not De condemned Az ,e
sod a5reeab.y 70 tie prayer o. lioeian:s
United states maTs,:a.5 Office, New C.ea.s
twenty-secoai dag OF JU.y, 1873.
:. 3. PACKARD
iVy3 als ois United Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
MARSHAL'S MONIIIONS.

James Carter vs.. Steamboat Fairfield
No. lD,2bs
N TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DIS.
i TIE. OF Louleisaa.-In Obedience 20 al. a,,lui.
isltv warrant to directed il IL. above entitled
suit have seized and take, into nv possession
THE STEAMBOAT FAIRFIELD ller tackle ay.
parel, &c, Low .ibeed by James Carter .or tie
Sc. toct., in the libel pending II the Dis.
triC' Couce at the United States.
And do hereby etc and adnocish he owner Q:
owners thereof and all and every perAoE o. per.
sons having OF pretending to have any right. tile
!:.teIes. - TO .ha 20 be and appear
aforesaid 70 ne holden a: the city of New Orleans
on the FIRST Monday OF August, to show cause if
any they have car. VI by the said steam. OOa:
should 10: be condemned and DC sold, a.teedoy &c
the p;ave. OF he lioei1nt.
United States Marsla.'s Office, New Orleans
July Il. !3.3.
S. PACKARD
ivi3 y 50 a,Ie Unit I'd States Marsha.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
TIE RIVERS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


A Public Meeting Of the NIechanics and
NOck!ugmeIs Cooperative Association WI. lake
pace GA SUNDAY MORNING, August :. a. ten
O'clock il the Senate Chamber OF the Mechanics
institute. Several speakers vii! address tie meet
ing. All are invited TO attend Tie Board 0; Di.
rectCrs viii meet at 8 A. NJ, same place.
81 order OF the Board.
au22t ALBERT z. MORETON Secretary
NOfice.-The creditors OF the estate Of the late
JoJu Tabor are requested to present their Ca ms
20 B. W. HUntin sdou, a.toruev AZ Law, NJ. Is Car
DAjieie- street. NJ A. TABOR EXecUtriX,
ivl- - ava 3 II II 90 D.
southern Bank. New Orleans, July lie.
I8'3.-Not-ce IS hereby given that tire inTeGeeme
notes issied Dy the Old 'SOutherI! Bang mus: De
presented for payment within one year from the
hr5t publication of this notice a. the Office OF :ae
Auditor OF this State, who receiving salts STAG.
tory proof of the publication or this notice for
Year, aforesaid. viii surrender any funds he may
Aoid Tor the pa ment OF the said uaredeeDed
notes
jyi3 eOwly y. CARR, Cashier
Batchel0r's Hair Dye.-Th.s splendid Hair
Dye Is the best il the word The only :rI,e and
perfect dye. Harmless, reliable and instan.
no disappointment; no ridiculous tilcs Uupieas
AIT OdOr. Remedies the il! effects o: bad dyes ana
VASES. Produces Immediately superb black
natural brown, ard leaves t!.e cleau soft and
beautiful. Tie genuine, signed Sy ". 4. Bachelor.
Sod 5y q. dc..g!s.S
CHARLES BATC4gLOa
oc3 " Proprietor New York.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
MORE ABOUT TAXES.
AGNES CRY. Feb. 10. 1s7s

AGNES CITY, Feb. 10, 1873.
EpIToR News; | noticed in our
issue OF last week a communication
signed Fremont" which attract
ed my attention. would be glad
to see many more of the same class
or on the same question, Tor think
it high time the farmers were look
ing TO Their own interests and vindi-
eating their rights. The tax cues
ton is something that every tax
payer is interested in, and we
should see that in future no more
bonds are forced upon US by men
who never paid a cent of taxes in
their lives, and probably meyer will.
Let our legislature pass an act al
lowing no one to vote on PROPOSE
ton TO issue the bonds of the county
TO aid in future improvements ex-
cept taxpayers. Touch a mans
purse and that will awaken him to
sense of his duty at once. Aud
again, let our legislature so amend
our tax laws as to compel the assess
or TO assess the property OF every
resident that he finds with property
subject TO taxation, while he is
making the assessment, and not
what he had on the first of March,
if resident OF the township on
that day, and see if that don't re-
duce our taxes.
Let the farming community form
themselves into societies and debate
the tax question and devise some
means for their better protection.
And one thing more: Let the coun-
try people especially turn out and
vote down all propositions submit
ed that will tend to increase our
taxes, unless it is for something
very necessary, and not give up
whipped TOO soon. Never sarren-
der without firing a single shot,
and above all things let railroad
companies buiid their own roads in
the future. l believe we have done
our duty we'll in this township so
far, and l hope we may continue to
do so in the future.
More anon, PHRAXK.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
HERD NOTICE.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
10 I'll. 49,

TN pursuance of an order of the Board
l. OF County Commissioners OF Lyon
county, made at the meeting of said
Board. held February 10th, 1879. the
following extract from their proceedings
is published, to-wit:
"a petition having been presented to
the Board of County Commissioners, ask
ing the said Board to make an order that all
persons owning horses, or cattle in
Reading township, in Lyon County,
shall keep them confined in the night time,
from the 1st day of April TO the LIST day of
December, in eaeh year, and il appearing
to the Board by due and legal evidence
that said petition is signed by 8 majority
OF the Qualified electors of said Reading
township, and that the number of the
said electors subscribing said petition is
more than three-tfths the number Of votes
poIled in said township at the last gene
raj election held therein; and that the
said petition is subscribed and verified In
the manner provided by law, 1t Is there
fore
ORDERED, That all persons owning
horses, or cattle in said Reading town
ship, Lyon County. shall Keep them con-
fined in the night time from the first day
Of April to the first day oil Decem Der Ia
each year during the continuance in force
of this order II is further
ORDERED, That the County Clerk OF
Lyon county, cHuse i certified copy Of thi,
order to be pub ished for three weeks In
the Emporia News, newspaper publish
ed in said county Of Lyon.
STATE OF KANSAS,
LYON COUNTY,
hereby certify that the above and fore
going Is true and correct copy Of so
much of the proceedings of the meeting
of the Board OF COanty Commissioners OF
said county, held Febru ,ry 10Th, 1873, A.
relates to the petition for restraiuIng eat
tle, and horses from EuRnlng at large in
III" night time In Reading township, said
county.
Witness nv hand and the seal OF said
county, the day and year first
SEAL. above written
DAVID 9. GILMORE
- County Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

Elder Balcom delivered his fare
well address TO a crowded house
Sunday night, which was in the
form OF 3 Temperate lecture. His
illustrations, some of which were
''acted, were qnite comicaI and Gre.
ated considerable merriment. At
the close of the lecture Rev. Harsen
addressed The audience in behalf of
Mr.. Balloon. partially reviewed the
work that had already been accom-
plished under his labors, thanking
him IN behalf of the churches aud
citizens of Wichita for what he had
done fer them.-Wichita Eagle.
There were between sixty aud
sey enty persons joined the different
churches on last Sabbath. This l.
certainly encouraging to the minis
tiers and members of the different
churches as reward for their tour
weeks labor, aud they no doubt feel
amply paid, but the work is still GO
ing on with unabated interest,"
Wichita Eagle.
:, j. NJ. Steele has sold out his real
estate agercy at Wichita, to Mr..
Levy.
Work has been commenced on the
new hotel, " hich the directors hope
TO have completed by the first oil
July. The building is TO be one
hundred feet front by ninety deep
Wichita Eagle.
Wichita is to have new theate,
of the varieties" order, when the
long horn begin to come up.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

that whereas, George c. Crowther,
Secretary of the Senate, had re-
ported that he had in, his posses
sion over six thousand dollars
handed him by members of the
legislature since the York cxpo
sure, that the JOINT committee ap-
pointed to investigate charges of
corruption connected with the late
Senatorial election be and is here
by instructed to inquire into these
further alleged charges, and ascer-
tain what disposition was made of
the money by the Secretary of the
Senate, and make due report Of
the same. The rules were suspen-
ded and the resolution adopted.
Mr.. McDermott introduced a
resolution chat the committee on
congressional apportionment be
and is hereby instructed to report
at an early day bill to divide the
State into three congressional dis
tricts, as nearly equal as possible
in population, and shall take the
vote cast at the election held on
the 9th day of November, 1872, as
the basis of division. The resolu-
ton was adopted.
Gov. Osborn did a good thing
when he removed from the Super
intendency of Insurance w. C.
Webb, and according TO rumors
the Senate did a good thing when
it confirmed the removal. 1t is
rumored that Edward Russell, OF
Leavenworth, will be appointed to
this place. That would be a good
appointment, as Russell is both
honest and competent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

be orgaized soon. Reading matches
are popular amusements in our dis
trict schools. That's what we call
good taste.
The epizootic is raging again in
this place. It's the people this time.
a young man of Chelsea was
kicked in the face by a horse a few
days ago. Hes going around with
unnatural black eyes.
Chelsea's Luminary'' glimmers
every two weeks. It's a good pa
per, and contains much that is inter
esliug. Green JIm's nom de plume
is "Mother Goose, aud he writes for
the g Luminary."
/, J. E. Buchanan has killed sixteen
deer within the past three "a pnths,
near Chelsea. 80 - :.
"Thev say" (and we all know
she don't always tell the truth,) a
large number OF the Augusta board
ers have gone to Keeping house ON
their own hook. They save two
dollars per week by the operation.
Hard times is the cause.
Augusta is enjoying a religious
revival. Quite number have been
hopefully converted, and many
more are becoming concerned. 1t
has been progressing over two
weeks, and yet they keep it up.
Lord help the preachers to persevere,
for "we's mighty wicked down
hur"
Mr.. l. Mooney, of Towauda, lost
valuable horse few days ago, by
the "epi." Carelessness did more
to bring it about than the disease.
Last Saturday the Teachers AS
ISOLATION met here. 1t was slimly
attended on account of the intense
cold. Teachers have become a drug
in this county, Good male TEACHERS
are teaching for $50 per month and
board themselves. while herders and
farm hands get from $50 10 $50 per
month and board.
The best map drawn in the Au-
guSta school drew five cent prize.
Liberal teacher, that.
Surprise parties in the suburbs OF
Butler county are treated to pop
corn and sour kraut" by the sur
prised.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14
SOUTHWEST.

Wolves howl around Newton.
Wichita has had an extensive re.
vival.
SedgwicK county is organizing its
first Agricultural Society.
The Augusta Republican quotes
corn at % cents; potatoes 81; ap-
Piles -.
The roads in the Arkansas Valley
are dry and dusty.
The Odd Fellows at Newton will
have ball at the new school hosise
on the 22d.
The Hutchinson News had let
ter from Sam Slack, of Iowa, which
contained 4 handbiil advertising his
property for sale, headed in fam
ing letters ''bound for Kansas or
bust" Mr.. Slack writes that the
Kansas fever is general among his
neighbors that he has searched
Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska, with
out finding any country thatpleased
him like that portion Of Reno coun-
ty on the Ninnescah.
Newton will have @ToodIes" at the
next meeting OF their dramatic as
ISOLATION. We should Judge there
are g good many fellows in that
tnwn who can represent ToolIcs 10
perfection.
DIR. Ensign has offered 4 bill in
the House for changing the county
line of this county by annexiur
thereto the two most sonthyesterly
townships of Marion county, "a ne
titioned for by the actual residents
of said townships.-NewtoR Kauean.
A New JUDICIAL DisTRIcT.-The
Wichita Eagle is in favor of . new
judicial district to be composed of
Sedgwick, Summer, Harper, Reno.
Rice, Barbour and Harvey oounties.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

large, unless under the care of a
herder, 10 90 into effect in each
county whenever it so voted. This
county adopted it, and that law was
the means of keeping the Texas fe-
YER out of the county. No cattle
were seen ros ming over our manY
acres of uniuclosed prairies, and
occasionally breaking into our in
closed pastures and spreading dis
ease among our native stock. Now
that farmers are compelled to keep
Ihem from running at large, they
fix better pastures and take better
care of them. 1fOnt0ome1u: The
epiZooty is prevailing extensively,
but hardly ever fatal. The great
increase IN the percentage of horses
and cattle is due mainly to immi-
grafton. Sedqlcick::. Under our sys-
tenn of herd-law, there are few horses
and cattle raised supply fromTexas,
domestic cows, $40 each; Texas.
$50. Bourbon: The horse. disease
is general; few deaths. Linn:
Have heard of but three deaths from
epizooty in the county, Stock hogs
have been in great demand. Bat
ter: A good deal OF sickness among
horses. Stock hogs are worth five
cents per pound; dressed pork the
same. For the first time in this
county farmers are stall-feeding
cattle. CO9Vley: The epiEooty is
here in mild form. Sulphur, re-
taxing food and good attention l.
all the treatment needed. Lyon:
The epizooty, in q mild form pre-
vailiDg gensraily among horses and
mules some mortality in cases
where animals were driven while
sick. Washington: The prices of
horses aud cattle have been depre-
ciated by the epizooiy and scarcity
of money. The low price of grain
has made o demand for stock hogs.
With one of the best sheep raising
regions in the world, we still have
no sheep, and farmers fluid that it
takes all the grain they Iaise and
half the farm, at present prices, to
cloihe their families. The great
want of this county is sheep and
wool. Smith: This being a new
| settled county the increase in stock
is large. Improvements are going
on rapidly, and the county is bound
TO become an Important one in q
hort time. jackson: Mich cows
have deprt ciated in value more than
any other class of stock.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

Mr.. Sidney Clarke, eK-member OF
Congress from Kansas, went to
Washington a willing witness
against Caldwell. He gave some
damaging evidence, and was one OF
the chief instruments for the prose-
cution. For this, much thanks. But
In the course OF the investigation
Clarke was so badly damaged, that
he energies from the performance
In q condition which puts an end
to his political career. He now
wishes to "vindlcate himself" In q
statement TO be embodied In the re-
port OF the Caldwell case, but Sem
ator Morton very properly refuses
him the privilege. In destroying
Cald well, Mr.. Clarke has destroyed
himself, aud Kansas will shed No
tears over him, either.-Mo Demo
caat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-02-14

years ago, and pleaded want ofcon
sideration when sued. He said that
was to help the postoffice Milt had
not sued the party as he agreed. He
then agreed to give eight thousand
dollars, but could not let me have
all then; he said he had been pay
ing out a great deal, but, would pay
$1,000 down, SIS 900 in the morning,
and the remainder after the vote
was taken. That he had sent TO
Atchison for more funds and would
get them in the morning. He then
went TO trunk and took cut a pack
age containing enc thou, and dol
lars and laid it on the table. told
| him that he had better make il two
| thousand dollars then, and fouI
1 thousand in the morning. He said
: well" and took pocset-houi
from his side pocket aud caQntet
out one thousand dollars and placed
il with the other package / pu
the money IN my inside pocket. III
then told me who were acting "a
spies in the anti Poneroy camp: h'
sail he had the suppo~i of ever
railroad in the Stat; that he hAC
f.,rced the l.. L. & G.. r. r. 10 hell
him: that the fis-t Thug after cleo
ton ne would commence on gu
representatives in Congress tina
he had influence and high standin,
IN political circles. aud that h
would set to work the machinery I,
defeat them two years hence, ant
1 more in the same strain.