davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-24
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS.
James Carter VS.. Steamboat Fairfield
No

james Carter VS.. Steamboat Fairfield
No. l026l.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. DIS.
Il trct of Loulsana.-1n obedience to an ad1ni-
ralty warrant to directed in the above entitled
suit have seized and taken into my possession
THE STEAMBOAT FAIRFIELD, her tackle, ap-
parel, ETC., now Nheled by James Carter, for the
causes set forth in the libel now pending the Dis
trict Court of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admOLIsh the owner or
owners thereof, and all and every person or per.
sons having or pretending to have any right. title
interest in to the same to be and appear at
district court of the United States for the district
aforesaid to be holden at the city OF New Orleans
on the first Monday OF August, to show cause. if
any they have can, why the said steamboat
should not be condemed and be sold. agreeably to
United States Marshais office. New Orleans,
July II. 1873.
tyls % 80 aus United States Marshal
Frank Nlarratha and Richard Mc(:uire VS..
Steam Tug Protect:On-NOs. lo26O and o2o5.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
i District Of Louisapa.-In obedience to ad-
miralty warrants to me directed in the above
titled suits, have seized and taken into my posses
THE STEAM TUG PROTECTION. her engines,
tackle, etc, now ibeled by Frank Marratha ct
al, for the causes set forth in the libels now
pending the District Court of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admonlsh tho owner or
SONS having or pretending to have any right, title
interest in to the same, to be and appear at
District Court of the United States, for the dis
trict aforesaid to be holden at the city of New Or
leans on the third Monday in August 1873, to show
cause, if any they have or can, why the said steam
tug Protection should not be condemned and be
sold agreeabIy to the prayer of libelants.
United States marslafs once. Ne" OI.eaIs,
twenty-secOnd day OF July, 1873
iy23 au2 9 lc United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
CITY ASSESSMENTS.
Notice to Taxpayers.

DEPARTMENT OF ASSESSMENTS.
City Hall, Room Is, July 70. 1873.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION SEVEN. CITY
Il ordinance No II, administration ser.es, Totlce
is hereby given that the assessment real estate
and personal property within the city. for the
year 1873 is now complete, and VII se open for
inspection and correction at the off 90 of the De
partment of assessments, room IS, CITY Hall,
from 3 A. ~ I'll 3 ?. NJ. (Sundays excspted), dur
ing thirty days from the date hereof, at which
time all complaints of either excessive or made
quate assessIuer IS will be considered
iY23 I'm e. Z. STuRCKkN Admin: sfratnr.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-24
pYN,!I:.s. n.,l. G rxEur.r-, 2

SUCCESSION or :. :. l.,oL.v. pErsASEg-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-24

ST. CHARLES MISUNDERSTANDING as 1t may
seem to Contractors eyes, there are citi-
zens, and good ones too, residing on st.
Charles avenue, vino would really like to
see that thoroughtare ~ in passable condi-
tion. That desire is not unreasonable, even
if tax resisters were to express wish tor
repairs. Several suggest tions have recently
been made with good intent. to have that
street put in such a condition that an un-
wreckable milk cart might travel over 1t.
but as yet no satisfactory plan has been
suggested. Administrator Lewis will,
against his inclinations, till up most OF the
caves with river sand, occasionally mixing
a few loads of brickbats, thus tor the time
partially hiding that abomination called
Ncolson pavement.
The experiment may prove tolerably sue
eessful, but the simplest remedy would be
TO take up the present fraud and pay the
contracting company half its demand in
kind. Steamboatmen have lawful saying
at their tongues end that no one has right
to obstruct public highway, and this say
ing is now flung at our city Administrators,
with the hope that they will tell the Nicol-
con pavement company to take its obstruc-
tions and burn the rotton blocks for the
benefit of the poor. Administrator Lewis
,nay eventually succeed in ridding this COM
.uunity of the unreliable and expensive
wooden blockheads on st. Charles avenue.
Up to the present moment no definite plan
has been settled on.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-24

UNrA,rHFuL.-Mrs. Sullivan. which one
il not stated, registered her illustrious
name on the first precinct stationhouse
ledger last evening. and the clerk was so
kind as to make marginal note that the
guest had silently stolen gold watch.
hair chain and $50 in currency from some
person whose name was not mentioned.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-24

Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. sc 80.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-24
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,


a n Uo tVPN'
DANIEL SCULLY. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DANIEL SCULLY. Secretary.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26
Cop IS NO REspEcTEH OF PERSONS

COP IS NO REspEcTEH OF PERSONS
Under this head Bishop Whitaker
preached brief, pleasing sermon, at the
Episcopal Church. last Sunday night.
He spoke upon the unsoundness of the
view entertained by two classes of think
ers. The first hold the opinion that the
favor of God is obtained through the cul-
tivation and practice of what is good in
US by nature. A just, generous, ur char
liable man. in their opinion, merits the
favor of the Divinity by reason of his
moral worth as judged by human stand
ards. The second class represent man
as dependent, utterly SO, and powerless
to find favor with the Creator-as a pas
sive agent in the hands of Omnipotense.
The preacher declared it was his aim to
bring these extremes to point Of meet
ing on middle ground, as they each
contain, respectively, too much of truth
and of the spirit OF faith and of energet
ic Christianity to be rejected altogether.
By way of illustration he sketched the
character and history Of Cornelius the
Centurian, who as soldier and citizen
was O model man, viewed by the severe
criteria of Roman ethics. He had lived
up to the light he enjoyed, and in SO far
merited the hightst praise. He was
made to experience, howhver, by a
dream which affected himself and the
Apostle Peter simultaneously, that he
was fallible and weak, though fortified
against vice by the most rigid moral and
social discipline. His honesty was not
equivalent to his righteousness; and he
felt when the spirit of the Holy Ghost
fell upon him. ''Let me die the death
of the righteous, and let my last end be
like hisr' The Bishop applied his dis
course in well timed and appropriate
peroration, urging his congregation fee
inglyt to live up to the light which they
find upon their way, and keep in earn
est memory, each as mis- motto:
"a charge to keep have,
#s- A God to glorify:
A never dying sonl to save.
And tit for the sky
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26

r. FRED. BROOKS, bookseller, sta
toner and newsdealer, dealer in cheap
jewelry, cutlery, toys, musical instru,
ments, fancy goods, imported segars and
tobacco. Agency for the Royal Havana
lottery, Omaha lottery, Nevada State
lottery, opposite the Ormsby House next
door 10 Rails hardware store, Carson
CITY, Nevada.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26

Ep1zoor1C IN CHURCHILL. - Senator
Hill received letter, yesterday, from
his partner Grimes in Churchill, saying
that the horse disease has attacked all of
their working horses and that III conse-
quence all ranch work had to be stopped
with blowing and ditching half finished.
The disease has proved fatal, however, in
only one instance. Horses running at
large on the hills have not been attacked
by the disease.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26

RELIGIOUS SERVICES will be held in
the Episcopal Church to-day-Ash We'd
nesday-at II A. NJ. and TX P. NJ. The
communion will be administered in the
morning and the offeretory will be appro-
priated to the cause of Foreign missions.
All are cordially invited to attend,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26

"USkNowHs'' AND "H1GH LIFE.-An
invoice Of these celebrated segars which
have rendered r. Fred. Brooks store so
deservedly popular, arrived last night
and are sold at his stand opposite mot
next door to the Ormsby House, Car
son. Nevada.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26

HAVANA LOTTERY TICKETS, 500; cou-
pons $40 each. Agency at Brooks
Segar, Fancy Goods and Stationery
Store, opposite the Ormsby House, Car
son City, New. Prizes cashed on pre-
sentation. Look out for counterfeits.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26

WHEELER & Wilson SEWING MACHINES
We are glad to be able to tell our read
ers that permanent agency for the sale
of Wheeler and Wilson's sewing Ma
chimes has been established here in Car
son. Mr.. p B. Fox is the agent; and
he will sell the said machines-of the
latest style and having all the newest
improvements San Francisco rates
freight added. He will attend, promptly,
to all orders for machines and the re-
pairing and reconstruction thereof.
Seamstresses pronounce the Wheeler Il
Wilson to be the best machine manu-
actnred
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26
THEATEE Tomorrow NIGHr-Fri

THEATEE TOMORROW NIGHr.-Frank
Hussey, the celebrated actor and come
dian and Miss Blanche Clifford the ia
nous commedienne appear tomorrow
night at the Carson Theater. Thayer
and Barry and other players new to Car
sonites are to have their parts in the
piece Hazard, w. II. Cooper's great
sensational drama. The treat promises
to be rare.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26

- u g. BRANCH MINT REpoIr.-The
total amount of mixed bullion, gold and
silver, received at the Carson City.
Branch Mint yesterday, was Sc, 53o
ounces. On the same day the Coiner of
the Mint ran through the coming press
IA, 600 half dollar pieces. By this morn
ing's train going to Virginia City, the
Treasurer of the Mint shipped to the
Bank of California IL bars Of impaired
gold and silver, weighing together 2,139
pounds, and worth the sum of $44,-
i83 89-going to the credit of the Belch-
er mine, Gold Hill, Nevada.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26

VERY TRuE.-Our friend John R.
says the longer you live the more you
know-and he is right. Look out for
sss1nart Alecs'' and ''cheap Johns But
having been cheated to your satisfaction
if YOU want custom made suits from a
good responsible firm, call on j. F..
Dealy, Carson City, agent for Joseph
Figei, merchant tailor and clothier, San
Francisco. Jltf
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26

A ISLANDER REFUTED.-Visitors often
complain that they can't find good Sc
gar in Carson. If they will only call on
L. Fred Brooks, opposite the Ormsby
House. they will discover that none but
the best Imported Segars are retailed at
two bits, and that his one bit segars are
far superior to any other house; try them.
No charge is made if goods are not salts
factory. r. Fred Brooks, Bookseller,
Stationer and Segar dealer, opposite the
Ormsby House, next door to Rails hard
ware store
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26
FREE LRCrURE THIS EVENING b

FREE LRCTURE his EvENING.-By
referring to advertisement in another
column, it will be seen that Prof. Nc
Donald commences an extensive course
of lectures upon Human Nature, Health,
Beauty, ETC., etc., at the NJ. E. Church,
this evening. See spicy bills distributed
to-day. The Professor is good talker,
spicy and lively. Go and hear him.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26

"Uxxxowx' AND "H1cH L1rE.''-
d These popular cigars are kept by A..
= Jacobs (next door to the Ormsby House,
- as we'll as by the cigar stand opposite,
: : md parties will find it convenient to
est step In and examine them.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26
The marriage at the Governors man.

The marriage at the Governors man
sion took place at o'clock, last evening,
in the presence Of a few specially IN
vited friends. The bride, We are told.
looked beautiful, and the bridegroom
serene. The reception, afterwards, was
most excellent and great number came
during the evening to pay their respects
to the Governor, and offer congratulations
to tine happy married couple.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

MAXIM GAS COMPANY OF CAR
lvl son CITY, Nevada-Notice is hereby given
that mt meeting of the Board of Trustees OF
said Company held on the FIRST DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. D. 1873. an assessment OF
FOUR DOLLARS per share was levied upon
the Capital Stock Of said Company, payable
immediately in United States Gold Coin to the
Secretary, at Carson City, Ormsby county.
Nevada. Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on the FIRST DAY OF
MARCH. A. D. 1873, shall be deemed delinquent
and will be duly advertised for sale at Pablo
Auction and unless payment snail be made be-
fore, will be sold OH FRIDAY, MARCH, 18th.
1873, to pay the delinquent assessment together
with the cost of ADVERTISING and expense of
sale.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
5ebl4wlw CHARLES HARRIS Secretary.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26

PRESBYTERIAN Soc1ABLE.-We are re-
quested by the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church to say that they will have an
other of their church parties this even
ing at the residence of Mrs. Swift.
There is to be no dancing, and fiddles
are utterly barred, which viii 10 doubt,
however, be pleasant variety for those
who have been dancing lately almost
unto WEAKNESS. The gathering is TO be
altogether informal and all are to feel
really aud quietly at home. Young
ladies' attend these parties that are as
pretty as possible and forgetting the &C.
stacy of the waltz for the season they
entertain and allow themselves to be
entertained by the gentlemen in converse
upon topics to suit, as well as in many
Of those little diversions of home times
which all of US are sufficiently juvenile
to remember and relish still. The lunch
that these amiable ladies prepare and
serve for their guests can't be beat
which we say for the editication of those
only that have not been there. Call at
Mrs Swift's this evening then, and pass
few hours with the pleasantest COM
pany in very pleasant away.
The reading last night by Miss Dargon,
at the Methodist church, was very largely
attended by an appreciative audiende.
The reader sustained herself admirably
in all the varied extracts which she had
selected for delivery. She seemed to
excel in the portrayal of eager, fiery
passion, and appeared to advantage in
Rotations from Whittier; but especially,
in the ''Charge of the Irish Brigade on
Fonteney," which piece seems to be
spoken by her from the heart and to set
on fire within her breast 4 depth of
natural pride and prejudice. Miss OAR
gon leaves at once to fulfil engagements
in San Francisco. We hope to see her
and hear her voice again in Carson.
We ere indebted to Ed Kicse!c, who
got it up, for copy of his homographic
chart of the Legislators and their attach
es. The design is neat, and altogether
quite an improvement Oh that Of the pre-
ceeding Legislature. 1t makes good
showing of miners, ranchemen, mer-
chants, and stock-raisers. One editor
and one butcher appear on the list.
Senator Mccoy of Lander, sixty-one
years of age, is the Oldest member; and
Assemblyman Bruner of Esmeralda,
twenty-five years of age, the Youngest
member. The average age Of Senators
is fourty-one and five-eighth years; of
Assemblymen thirty-eight and one-half
very nearly.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-26
1ht 9t'u 4ailn appeal.
LADIES' FAIR,

folk All Turn Out to Enjoy the
Anusements and Festivities Of the
Nest Agreeable Social Reunion Of
the Season.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21
John Baldwin Gilman.

The subject Of this sketch was born in Chi
cago, July 9Th, 1877, and died at the house of
his father, Marcus ID. Gilman, Esq in this
village, Sunday evening last.
Mr. Gilman was graduated at Harvard col
lege in 1865 after which lie proceeded to Ger
many where he commenced his medical studies,
perlecting himself at the same time in the
German, French and Italian languages, Of all
Of which he was a complete master. In Febru-
AIRY, 1870, he returned to Boston, and continu-
ed his studies at tho Harvard Medical School.
At the breaking on. Of tho Franco Prussian
war, in the summer of 1870, he returned TO
Germany to avail himself OF the hospital az
ysntages which offered themselves. lie was
appointed assistant surgeon in the Prussian
army, which position he held until the close OF
the war, and was comphmented with the dec
Grafton Of the Iron Gross. After his return
to this country in 1871. he settled in Topeka,
Kansas, in the practise OF his profession. Dur
ing the past winter the sall pox prevailed with
great severity 10 Topeka, and Dr.. Gilman was
very active in attending upon the sick. lie
was himself finally stricken down with the va
rioloid, and bad hardly recovered from this when
pleuro pneumonia set in, reducing his strength
very greatly, As soon as he was sble-in fact
before he started for this place, reaching
hoa.' about month ago, where he fingered
until Sunday, when he passed away. os
DR.. Gilman had great love for and pride in
his chosen profession, and he eagerly sought
those opportunities which would lit him for a
successful practitioner. II is needless to my
that be exceled in IL, and that, even at bis ear
iy age, he had acquired considerable reputation
as an accomplished and we'll read physician lie
viii be greatly missed by bis large circle of 40
quaintances, by whom be was esteemed ~ .
generous friend and cultivated gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21
Boston Produce Market.


MosDAY, May ~.
The folleWing are the prices obtained In TIL, mar
ket by commission houses for produce In good condi-
ten, subject 10 a commission for selling
BuTrER-Receipts 27s9 packages and - boxes.
The market Ia firm to-day, and there has boon fair
demand About half carload 81 We tern sold at
30aJc the be lots Of Vermont at $50. aud the best
lots OF western New York as jlc some Inferior lots
sold at Nn,toc per ID.
CHEESE Receipts 100 boxes and = casks. For
ED cheese there continues 10 he good demand at Is
l6e for the hest factory lSnis for medium do, and
common at 9nl 10 per III.
EGus-R cclpts 100 boxes and 81 bbls. The mar.
ket nr and there Is FAIR delaand At Sc for eastern
-lTnlsc for northern the latter price for the best
mark, and l64plie per dOt Tor western.
BEANS Receipts iaa bills Tbs ma ket Is very
quiet and tho demands light Holders are askin
l75 per bush for prime mediums, but some
sion would be necessary In order 10 make sales and
very good lots have been sold at t27O Pea beans are
quiet with sales at % 81 for prime northern. Yellow
eyes are quiet at ~ Is per bush
nAH-fhe market is lrln, aud there Is an active
demand tor good lois bat the inferior qualities are
not wanted. Straw ID hrmat tE per ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21
Personal.

Congressman Willard returned home SAT-
urday evening, looking and feeling much better
for his Southern trip.
Hon. Charles Sumner was granted d..
vorce from his vile on the ground of desertion,
by the supreme court 10 Boston, Saturday.
Maj. Ben Perley Poore, the " Perley" Of
the Boston Journal is the present managing
editor of the Washington Daily Chronicle.
Hon. Edward s. Pierrepont, of New York
has accepted the mission to st. Petersburg This
is an appointment that will meet with general
approval.
Hon. John &. Mccullough, Of San Fran
cisco, son-in-law Of Hon T. W. Park, is ex-
pected soon to take up his residence at Ben
nington.
Rear Admiral Winslow who commanded the
Kearsarge in its memorable engagement with
the Alabama, was stricken with apopeIy at
Wash ington, Friday, and lies in critical con-
dition.
Rev n, g. Clark, D. D., of Boston, will
be the orator, and Rev. o. G. Wheeler. Of South
Hero, the poet, before the forthcoming celebra.
ton Of the Alumni of the Uniyerity of Yer
mont.
Mrs Sydney Beauclerk, youngest daughter
Of the late Judge Ira Allen, Of lrssburgh, and
descendant Of Ethan Allen, died at Troy On
the 10Th inst. She had been married scarcely
a year, The Why says she was a charming
lady and highly accomplished.
DIR. Middleton Goldsmith, Of Rutland, one
of the commissioners from Vermont, was pres
ent at the recent centennial meeting in Phils-
dephia. lie is chairman Of the committe on
nominations, and also on Vermont sheep. lie
is determined to have Vermont well represent
ed and occupy prominent position at the Cen
tennisl Exhibition.
Hon. William Collsmer, eldest son OF Hon
Jacob Collamer, died at his home, in Wood
stock, on Wednesday last. Mr.. Collamer was
an able aud acute lawyer, and was State Sena-
tor from Windsor county in the years ls70-7l.
lie was thoroughly honest man, and had an
almost morbid hatred of sbsms of all sorts. lie
had many warm friends, and US few enemies as
any man Of his positive character could have
had
Charles Marsh, Esq, of Woodstock, died
at San Diego, California, on the 18th in
slant lie was younger and only surviving
brother of Hon. George p. Marsh, and most
estimable gentleman. lie was Of quiet tastes
and retiring nature, and though he once ac-
cepted an election to the legislature, in 1866,
and represented his town with credit, he was
generally ayerse to public life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21
For the
The Chase Estate.

Noticing in the WArcBnAS & Journal ar
ticles on the f" Chase Estate" wish to insert
in this weeks issue few interesting facts for
those concerned. | have a letter from Dr..
Chase, Of Massachusetts, from which | make
the following extracts In 1876 Mr.. Nelson
Chase, at that time a lawyer in New York city
and Mr.. William Crombie, presented them
selves as agents employed by parties in England
interested in this property. In personal in
teryiew with Mr.. Chase, he assured me the
property was there, and wished me TO give him
the power OF attorney to act for me. lie stated
that Mr.. Crombe bad all the proof necessary
Dr. Duriee Chase, Of New York, saw Mr..
Crombie shortly afterwards, and he confirmed
TO him all that Mr. Nelson Chase had told me.
Capt job Lawton, late OF freetowu, con-
nection Of the Chases, whose letter to me
dated December 7th 1916, is before me, brought
MIR. Crombie from England to New York. To
him Mr.. Crombie said he was under bonds Of
80 900, and could not impart the information
asked Of him without a violation Of the same.
Capt Lawton further says, Mr.. Chase -
formed me, 'the estate was there, as has been
reported, and it now remains with the heir to
prove their genealogy.'"
There are many other statements could give
to prove the property is there, and ! have
letter from one Of the committee Of inycstiga-
ton saying "that they have good grounds Tor
continuing their enquiries" 1t appears notl--
ing but proof Of gencalogy Is wanting, and that
they are about completing, as many are en-
gagged in the business.
~ OsE on THE HsIRs.