davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
By Alfred Bouigny.
ONE LOT IN ST. MARY STREET. BETWEEN
CHIPPEWA Aso s.. THOMAS STREETS.
FOURTEEN LOTS N THE THIRD DISTRICT.
H. {. MlaLACDON E7 Al. VS.. MRS. JOSEPHINE Z
EURTHE ADMISls-RATRIX AND TUTRIE.
20. IS ~.
By Alfred Bouligny.
by ALFRED BOULIGNY. AUCrroNEER

pY ALFRED BOULIGNY. AUCTioNEER-
ID Once No. 5 Ca,ondelet street-Will be sold
at auction SATURDAY, June 29, 1873. at twelve
O'Clock NJ at the Merchants and AuctiOneers' Ex-
change Roval stree. between Canal and Custom.
house streets. by virtue and i'll pursuance of a
Judgment rendered by the E on. A. L. Tissot judge
of the Second District Court tor the parish of Or.
leans on the twenty sixth of February, 1873, in the
matter OF H. G. hillaudon ct al Mrs. Josephine
Burthe administratrx and tutrix, No 50 s22 of the
docket of said court, the following described prop
erty, situated III the Fourth and Third Districts of
i. ONE LOT OF GROUND. situated in SQUARE
Thomas streets measuring 50 feet inches lines
front on St Mary street by l20 feet inches lines
Ia depth between parallel lines.
2. TWELVE LOTS OF GROUND. situated in the
Third District, in the square bounded by Washing.
ton avenue, Liberal, Music and Force streets, and
designated by Nos 10 Il, inclusive. Lots Nos. 3
to u. inclusive measure, each, 81 feet II inches 5
lines front Music street, by lO4 feet 10 inches
lines il depth, between parallel lines. Nos. 10 and
front Force street. by l59 feet g inches line in
depth, between parallel linee. Lots Nos. 10 and L.
ado!n each other, lot No l6 forming the corner of
Force and Washington streets and measure. each
81 feet ii inches lines front on Washington ave-
nue. by l0a feet 10 inches lines in depth. between
g. ONE Lot OF GROUND, in .quare bounded by
Congress. Independence. Solidelle and Prosper
streets des gnated by No. I, forming the corner of
81 feet front on Independence street, by SO feet
inches lines in depth, between parallel lines
Terms and Conditons-For the property tirsf-
ly described, ene-fOurth cash and the balance
at .ix and twelve and eighteen months,
and tor the property secondly and third
" described, one half cash and the balance
on = credit OF one year; the purchasers TO fur.
nish their notes to their own order aud by them
ndorsed, to be dated OF the day Of adjudication.
bearing eight per cent interest per annum unit!
paid and cured by mort gage and vendors privi-
ege on the property sold The acts of sale to con-
tain the clause of non aenando and five per cen:
attorneys in case of suit for the collection OF
'nA 2yHaf "a
1873 10 be assumed by the purchasers over and
above .!ia price OF adjudication.
Acts OF sale before James Fancy. notary public.
at the expense of the purchasers.
mN23 ie1 Il u p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
AUV IVN NdIINs
By Nash & Hodgson.
CHOICE BUILDING SITES ON ST. CHARLES
AVENUE
ON LONG CREDIT. AT AUCTION.
IN THE MATTER OF SAMUEL A. SUBWAY.
INTERDICTED.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS 466.
BY Nash & Hodgson.

Di NASH & HODGSON. W. = HODGsON
- AuctOneer-Otice No. CarOndelet street
On SATURDAY, June 28 1873, at twelve O'Clock NJ,
at the St. Charles Auction Exchange, in the base.
ment rotunda of the st. Charles Hotel in this city
by virtue and in pursuance of order of the
Court for the parish of Orleans dated Nav %,
1873. docket No 35 466 in the matter of the inter
dlcti1n on Of samuel A. shumway. at public auction.
|. SIX CHOICE LOTS OF GROUND, in the
Fourth District Of this city in the square bounded
by st. Charles, Carondelet, Harmony and Pleasant
streets, designated as Nos. l to inclusive, which
adjoin each other and measure as follows, to wit ::
Lots Nos. !, 2 and measure each 50 feet
about l2O feet 8 inches. Lot No. 4 forms the
corner of st. Charles and Pleasant streets. and
measures 30 feet front on st. Charles street, 81
feet = inches in the rear, by depth OF about
100 feet inches on the side of lot No. 8 and
depth and front on Pleasant street OF about l20
the abeve lots r their rear, and measure each 30
feet inches lines front Pleasant street,
80 feet inches lines in width in their rear
by depth Of Ill feet inches on the side next to
st. Charles street, and l07 feet inches on the
other side line all more or less ethe whole accord
ing to plan made by Louis H. Pilie surveyor. da-
2. TEN VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND in the
sixth District OF this city being the lower half OF
Taylor and Constantnople streets, said lots be-
ing designated Nos. l to 10, and measuring
each ABOUT from p to 80 feet front on each St
feet, all more or less according to plan made by
Louis H. Pile. surveyor, dated Nav so, 1873.
3. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND in the
Fourth District OF this city, in the square bounded
by ST. Charles, Carondelet, Josephine and st. An
drew streets, designated as No. 49, which measures
26 feet front Josephine street. by depth of l4o
feet between parallel lines, according to plan
made by L. H. Pile, surveyor, dated June -, 1873.
Terms and Condi:.ons-On third cash in United
treasury notes, and the balance in equal payments
at one and two years. with eight per cent interest
and special mortgage, with vendors privilege from
date until paid. The mortgage to embrace the
clauses OF non aenando, and five per cent for at
tOrney fees IN case 0: suit. The purchaser to as
sume in addition and over and above his bid, the
taxes for the year 1873, payable in 1874.
Acts of saie before r q. Cuvelier, notary public.
at the expense of the purchasers
my25 ]el Is % %
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
ICONrINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.l
.ph and Pacific Mail than in the remainder Of

graph and Pacific Mail than in the remainder Of
The list.
There was hardening tendency in the money
market, and call loans done al 403 II cent, with
most of the late business at the highest rate. Dis
couats unchanged, prime business notes quoted at
6D8. Exchange frmer: business continues dull;
asking rate of prime bankers 's business Is at
09h. Gold steady, ll5l ll5s. all day. Loans 03
for carrying.
Coffee QUIET and steady. Sugar dull; fair to good
refining "a n8. Molassas dull and unchanged.
Rjce in good request at -, a8l!c.
Cotton dull; sales l0H bales; middng 2!c
CINCISSATI, June Cotton 0uief; Middng dc.
flour duh at so 5D0T Wheat dull No. red win
ter a3. Corn quiet ~ al sc. Oats dull AT b ~
43c Provisions opened dull but closed hrmer, pork
@is 5o0l5 IS, wanted ~ inside pnce. Lard dull
bacon in good demand; shoulders 11ac; clear rib 3
09kc; clear 80 n9l.c. Bulk nj. ats firm held
shoulders 61sc; clear rib 3l3Ac clear 8a08'.c.
Whisky steady at 90c.
ST. LOuIs. June 24-Cotton duh and non ina..
Flour dull and nominal. Wheat dull prices drOop-
ing; sample lots Of No fall + rs: No red winter
s Al. Corn quiet; No. mixed "a L 035c on track
Oats firmer No Hd2bkc on track, 211sdZ3c III
elevator; 3II: 132c sacked. Whisky steady; osc.
Pork lower $l6ale 25, the latter delivered. Dry
salt meats nominal Bacon quiet; only stnal! order
trade at previous prices. Lard nominal.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL. June "a, Evening-COttOn closed
euiet; middng uplands 8zsd; Orleans 91sd; sales
today 10, 0G0 bales Of which 20cG were for export
and speculation. The sales include 5000 American
Savannah and Charleston July and August deliv-
ery for grades mol below low middng. - l6d.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull. but not
lower.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
How n Girl Helps Clean House.

She is perfectly willing TO help. She tells
her mother she wOHid Just as lief stay home
q week as not, and informs her teacher,
with semi triumphant air, that che has to
stay at home next week to help clean mousse
The carpets are to be taken up first, and
that girl, delcately reared though she be,
bravely sits down in the middle of the floor
and reads a paper, while her mother and
the hired girl take out the tacks and make
frantic efforts to use the same form OF com
mon prayer that the head OF the house uses
when his boots don't come on easily IN the
morning.
The carpet is rolled Up and taken out
into the back yard and hung on the clothes
line to be busted. Now that girl comes out
strong, and shows the latent energy that is
in her. She seizes an old broom and starts
toward that swinging carpet with an air
of determination. On her way she spies
her friend Kate passing, and goes off to
the side fence to talk about an hour and q
half abOut-well. about whatever girls do
talk about under the same circumstances.
Then she goes into the house and eats
her dinner and complains of being tired.
In the afternoon che begins dusting and
arranging the books in the bookcase. She
finds, pretty soon, one Of Ouida's novels,
and sits down on the floor to read, while
the ink, from a bottle she knocks over
when she throws her duster on the table +,
runs all over the parlcr curtains stuffed
under a chair near by. Her mother finds
her here, and sends her into the parlor to
gather up her music ready tor to-mOrrOws
campaign. She gets along well enough
with the finger exercises and marches,
but presently she comes across Don't
be Angry with Me Darling" that
Robert gave her last week, and be-
gins to hum it. She opens the piano
to find the key note to be certain she
can take the high note nicely, and begins
to sing. 1t don't sound well without the
accompaniment that Robert thought so
sweet, go she sits down and begins to play.
While she is practicing Robert comes along.
He hears her. He stops. He enters. She
stops. He wants to hear that sweet song.
Came in only for that. She is too hoarse.
She COULDN'T think of singing with her hair
tied up in tOwel-but she does.
Robert sighs as the song ends and she
proposes game of croquet. They 60 out
and play croquet till tea time.-Te,re
Huute ErDypSs,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
An AnecdOte of the Actor.

One of the very few anecdotes relating.
TO the lite of Macready. the actor, is the
following, printed in the London Orchestra !:
Half century ago, while playing in Bir.
mingham, England. Macready passed a
burning house in a poor neighbOrhOod.
"While the smoke and flames ascended,'
eays the narrator. "a cry arose that there
was q child asleep in one OF the upper
stories, but no one tried to save it. The
representative OF 'COriOlanus,' 'Nirginius'
and 'Rolla," instantly dofled his coat. which
he gave to bystander. and rushing into the
burning dwelling retuI ned in few moments
with the almost sutfocatei infant. Nobody
knew him, and the event would prob
ably have been forever concealed had not
the holder of the coat disappeared with it.
An act SO noble succeeded by theft so
disgraceful found its way into the Birming-
ham newspapers: and. while the whole
town was ringing with the praise of the res
cuer, and calling for his name. public exc
Grafton was directed against the mean thief.
While curiosity was at its height, the thief
entered pawnbrokers shop IN the town
for the purpose of pledging the garment.
Happily the person to whom it was rendered
having seen an account of the fire, exam
ined the coat minutely. and discovered
something to fix the ownership. detained
the possessOr OF the stolen property; and
thus the good Samaritan stood revealed
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
MEDICAL.
BUREAU or MONADtC MEDICINE,

- surgery ana Mid l.-fy, No. lbo BleAvs.le, cor
uer of RampaT, street, near Cana street.
Medical Department-Cure. Palsy Feve:s. Fry.
sipelas, Epilepsy. Insanity. Dropsy, Rheumatism,
aud in few days al! painful Elections and inf
nations of the BTalU, Sanai Cord and Nerves.
Throat. Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach Bowels.
Bladder. Kidneys, Bones, Joints, etc Ten dollars
Q week for the treatment and of any ii ,ease
Surgical Department-Eeducss Fractures. Tt
mors and DslocatiOns; speedily cure5 Impo:entia
and Sterility: Scrofua all Irethral and Sc minal
Discharges Venefe.l, Scrotai and SKIN Diseases
frequent OK difficult Urinatons preserves limbs
from amputatlon aid the Bladder from Ltho;omy
by dissolving stones etc. and cures U.ceIs Can,
GERS or Stlictnres without pain.
Midwifery Depa tment-POsitivev cures ali dis.
eases of the womb and ovaries all unusual is
charges ulcerations OF irYtations, AID when the
menses are painful or Obstructed from any 1use
whatever The cause IL removed and health re-
stored IN few days.
Letters addressed 70 postofice box ll.t New Or
leans, Louisiana, will receive attention. Office
hours for ladies' 10 A NJ to IL NJ. and 6 to p. n.
For 2entemen n from to P. NJ.
LANCELOT II. EyERTTr,
Coronated Doctor of Medicine and Philosophy.
Member Elect Of the Royal College of Surgeons
and of the Hunteran Society of Medicine,
Philosophy and Bellies Letters Of the Universe
ties of London. Edipburg. St Andrews and
Louisiana teso ~
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICR OF THE REPUBLICAN I
Wednesday. June Is. 1879.
NrHARGN vEHTpPnRv


Steam s.,i y Laraca Cooksey fOr Cedar Keys
French bark Alphonse ct Marie. PSivat. for E0r
deavX
Spanish shi p Angelita Alma. for Liverpool
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
British steamship Cordova. Hughes. from Liver
pool. May 3. to Ocean. LeEssa &co-3d dis
i::csa.
STEAMBOATS,.
Future City and baYges Col! hcn, st Louis
Lessle Tavlor. Truslow. from Jefferson
st john Greatilouse. from Baton Rouge
Peerless. Broad. from Washington
EXPORTS.
CEDAR KEYS AND APALACHlCOLA-stea
Layaca-2:l3 SKIS corn 80 bags coffee 213 SKIS "a; 4
al9 bbs -four II cLs bacon bb!s whisky 2oabis o.!
and snndries
BORDEAUX-Bark Alp:onse ct Marie-299 hhds
tobacco 10, ,226 slaves
LIyERPoOL-Ship Anselita-2a3a bales cotton
IMPORTS.
GAIvESTOH-Steamsllip Harian-Il' bales Of
cotton IS: head cattle and sundr!es
LIvERPOOL-Steamship CordSvs-Astd mdss
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ST IOC1S-stsamer Future City and barges-::o
bales hay % s5. bushels in bulk 2065 ska
1898 axis oats 1885 sks bran $50 SKIS malt GOO half
bbls -four Sl.7 bbs h0ur $50 bbls mea'
JEPFERSON-Steamer Lessie Taylor-2oO bales Of
cotton and snndIes
BATON ROUGE-Steame, S: John-lo hhds suga.
WASHINGTON-S:eame, feeliess-l: bales cotton
eG56 SKIS cotton seed and sundcies
RECEIPTS BIZ RAILROAD.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD, June ..-5s bales cotton 90
hhds tobacco and eundry produce
NEW ORLEANS MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD, June 24-5 bale. cotton hhds tobacco :
bales mdse and sundrieA June 23-.: bags WOO! s.
hides and sundries
MURGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
June e4-3 bales cotton obs molasses g hides ~
bdls hides and supdriaS
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
Soiled Linen in Court.

The literature of the law is not often EN-.
bellished by such productions as the fol
lowing petition, which was filed in St
Louis magistrates Office few days ago. II
is sufficiently explanatory:
Plaintiff states that she is by birth and
education cOlored lady, by the vicissi.
tudes of mortality a widow, and by profes
sion washwoman: that the defendant is a
white young man of elegant leisure, whose
sole occupation consists of keeping a bill
lard saloon; that on or about the nrst day
of August, A. ID. 1872. said defendant con-
tracted and agreed to pay to said plaintiff
the sum of five dollars per month for and
in consideration that said plaintiff sh Ould
do the washing of said defendant, and keep
his hose, drawers. shirts. cuffs and collars
in the best possible condition. SO as to CON-
pare favorably with his elaborate toilet.
gold watch and chain, finger rings and cuff
buttons, and furnish a resting place for his
diamond pin upon shirt-front of !mmacu-
late purity.
That said plaintiff has fulfilled on her
part each and every condition precedent,
thereby enabling said defendant to pass
Unrivaled among his gentlemen and lady
acquain tances during the period OF nine
calendar months, the most spotless, un.
wrinkled and thoroughly washed man in
st. Louis. That said defendant, although
often requested to pay for such washing.
did, 563 times. answer in words to this et.
feet: u will pay yOu very soon, but have
not the change to-day That said plaintiff,
believing from the earnest and female-like
countenance Of the defendant that he would
pay her as soon as he could realize said
change from his billiard saloon. continued
to wash for him until the expiration OF said
calendar months.
That she then demande., the sum of $4s
in payment for said washing and defend.
ant stated that she might sue for it and get
a Judgment if she liked, as it would do her
no good; that he carried all his money.
which he boasted was q large amount. in
his pockets, and that there was no cOnsta
bic an st. LOnis swiftlimbed and smart
enough to get it: that during said time
said defendant had failed to pay the plain.
tiff said sum agreed upon. or any part
thereof, and that defendant is now indebted
20 plaintiff in the sum Of $45; wherefore
she prays Judgment.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

An exchange publishes the following let
t,r from q female lawyer in Colorado. in
reply to an Eastern party soliciting informa-
ton in regard to one DR.. CIutton:
To NJ. u. T.-Dr. Clutton is my phisician:
was in my office few minutes ago; he was
up in the mountains yesterday. and got
showed under all but about four feet of him;
he expects to return to that region about
the fourth of July, with an armful of shaw
ings to try and thaw out his horse and
buggy. am an attorney and notary pub
Lie; send me your interrogatOry and q V and
I will attend to the matter in good order.
It costs like hi to live here; soap bones
have gone up to twenty censs; oarteI noIgd e,gd
Whisky holds its own, notwithstanding the
town ordinances prohibiting its use to all
but ipvalids. Yours, etc. c.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
BY G. z. Girardey & Co.
AEAyF SQUARE N HCRTSvIALY
SUCCESSION OF JOIN CASPAR RUCK.
Second pist-:c. Court for the Parish Of orIesno-
No. So it3.

DY q. T.. GIRARDEY & CO.. ArC.
ID Observation-Disclosures J. Hoey Auc ctloneer.-Ofice
No. l. Exchange piaos.-SATURDAY. July IL, 1873.
at twefve O'Clock NJ at the Merchants and Auc.
tiou.eIs' Exchange, % Rovsl street by virtue OF
orde- 0: the honorable 'h- Second District I
is73 viii oe sold by public auction the following
described property 10 wit
THE LOWER EALF Of SQUARE NUMBER
THIRFY-SIy n Huntsville, now sixth District
bounded by Chestnut. Plsg ue,nines and Arabella
streets and Nashville avenue, containing twenty
lots of ground said half being the lower or swamp
side fronting on Plaquen nes street
Terms-Oue-third cash; the remainder at one and
two years credit Il notes secured by special mort
gage and vendors hen, and bearing interest OF
eight per cent per anuun from date of sale until
final payment, and purchasers to assume payment
Of all taxes of 1873.
Acts OF sale at TIE expense Of the purchasers.
before Joseph Coh2, :0tary p.suc.
ie3 B. - w. =
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
By Walton, Davis & Freret.
SrC CEsS!0S OF DAVID E. MORRl3.
STOCK IL ZEE BANK OP LAFAYETTE AND
CASH CLAIMS.
Second District Cour: for .hs Parish OF Orleans
Ne. &c 81.

DY WALTON, DAVIS & FRERET-'. B.
ID Walton. Auctioneer-Ofice No. 30 Camp street.
SATURDAY. July 5, 1873, at twelve o'clock NJ. at
the Merchants ard AuctIoneers Exchange. Roy al
street. BY virtue and in pursuance of an order of
;he honor a BILE the Second District Court for the
parish OF Orleans dated June g. 1873, No. 36 23l of
the docket. will De sold by public auction. the
following described property, to wit
CLAIM against one {. II. Hurt, of Evansville,
ludisna for the sum of S200, evidenced by said
Hurts written receipt therefor, i'll the hands of
Peasants Co. whereon, however, $2s Is said to
have been paid.
CLAIM agains. II. S. Wei'oa. OF BAYOU Sara, in
this State for the sum Of $500. borrowed money.
Making the sota. amount OF sa. claims the sum
of 6i75. -
TWENTY. SEVEN SHARES OF ssJs each. OF the
capital stock Of the. Bank of Lafayette.
Terms and Conditisns-Cash the spot. IN
United States treasury notes. je25 23i
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
By Nash q Hodgson.

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY.
THE TwosToRY BRICK STORE NO. 1: DRYApES
STREET. YIELDING $500 PEB ANNUM. ON
EASY TERMS. AT AUCTION.
RY NASH 4 HODGsON. W. r. HoDGsoN,
- AuctiOneer-Office No.. Carondelet street -
On SATURDAY. June 49, 1873, az twelve o'clock
NJ. at the st. Charles Auction Exch ange, at public
auction, will he sold
ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND. together
with the buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the First District of this city; the
square bounded by Canal. Common, Dryades tlate
Phillipa) and BarOnne streets, which measures
about rs feet front Dryades street, by depth
and front on an alley II feet wide, extending from
Dryades to BarOnns streets, of about So feet all
more or less, according to plan made by Louis H.
Pile. surveyor. dated June -, 1879
The improvements consist of . well built two
story slate root brick store, having large saloons
above and below rented to responsible tenants at
the rate of s l5O per month, well secured.
This property. only two doors from the Mechan-
ics Institute, s most de aud renauuer Ativ
Investment.
Terms and ConditiOns-The purchaser will as
sumo two certain promissory notes hearing mort
gage ON this property, each tor $500, and due en-
November IA, 1873 and 1874. respectively. without
interest until after maturity, with the usual
clauses and for the balance cash IN United States
treasury notes. 5 1903 of which to be paid down
cash. at the moment of adjudication. to bind the
sale.
Act OF sale before r. c. C1vi!'ier notary At the
expense of the purchaser. including the taxes for
the current yea-, 1873. i.2l I'd
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
By Charles E. Fortier.
SUCCESSION OF d. PARODl.


DY CHARLES 4. FORTIER, AUC.
D tioneer-Otice 10 q Exchange aley.-WED-
EESDAf, July D. 1873, at 1890 A. NJ. will be sold
on the premises. Louisiana avenue, near St.
Charles avenue. by order OF the Hon. A. L. Tissot.
judge of the Second District Court for the parish
Of Orleans
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Terms-Cash on the spot. jelS25 iy2'
}. T. HELMERS & co. VS.. JOHN KINsELLA. TC.
TOR, ETC.
RY CHARLES +. FORTIER. AUCTION
ID eer-Office No. 81 Exchange alley.-TUES-
DAY, July l, 1873, at 1880 A. NJ, will be sold on
the premises No. 81 st. Charles street. by order of
Hon. A: l.. Tissot, Judge OF the Second District
Court for the parish Of Orleans dated sixteenth
June, 1873
TEE SALOON Or RESTAURANT, No. 81 st.
Charles street. known as ParOdis Saloon, consist
ing Of stock of liquor and wines, in barrels, dem
johns and bottles, the counter eating stalls white
marble-top tables and cushioned seats three large
mirrors plated pitchers, crockery ware, cutlery
furnace for cooking, copper cooking utensils, and
one iron SAFE. etc.
Terms-Cash the spot. jel8 Is iy''
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
OOMMEROIAL,
TUEsDAy EvRSIyG, Juno "a. 1873.

COTTON-The sales to-day tnot including III
bales omitted yesterday embraced e2 bales, at ir-
regular prices the market showing more steadi-
ness for good cottons, While other descriptions
were irregular and eaAy, without any quot
able decline. We accordingly repeat our pre-
vous figures, and give also the Exchange
figures, which are for average lists accord
ing with its types while ours present the proper
range of the market for average lists but with
and ordinary given a. the outside for strict of
those grades.