davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARISH on
ORLEANS.

EULALIE SETHANC0URT vs.. JEAN EETHAN.
COURT-NO. 1868.
day of February, 1874. judgment rendered
IN this court in the following entitled suit in the
words and cures following, 10 wit:
Eulalle bethauccurt VS.. Jean Bethancou mo.
$3.50.
On motion Of Braughn, Buck & Dinkelspiei, at
torneys for plaintiff in this cause upon producing
to the court due proof in support Of her de mand
by reason of the law and evidence being with
the plaintiff it is ordered. ad judged and decreed
that the Judgment by default herein entered on
the second instant be confirmed; that there
be Judgment in favor OF plaintiff. Eulalie Bethan.
court and against the defendant Jean Bethan-
court, her husband, decreeing a separation OF
property between the said parties and % dissOu
ton of the community of acQuests and gains ex.
listing between them: and that plaintiff do recover
of her said husband the of 5S37 50, with legal
interest from judicial demand until paid. and with
privilege and legal mortgage on the movabes and
Immovables OF her husband, in such ailo wed
by law to married women and that defendant pay
the costs of this suit.
Judgment signed February 10, 1874
A. SAUCER. Judge.
In Testimony whereof. ! have herpunto ses nv
hand and affixed the seal of the said court at the
city OF New Orleans, on this twentieth day of Feb
uary. IN the year of our Lord ono tho. sand eight
hundred and seventy four.
EDWARD +. CANNON. Deput. Clerk.
fe22 &c nib
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
I. NORTH CrL!oM. ,u..e.

IN testimony whereof, haze hare,info se. N
hand az! a.y"d tn. seal a. tie sad catr. n, .hn
Giiy OF Ne" orleans on this nineteenth dav 81
eight hundred a.i .ty..'y four, and the nicely.
eighth gear OF ;hc Independence Of the United
STATES. JOHN CLDGHLIS.
itEl Mn ~ - UeputY (1rrs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
-~.-v-s-e-~eB-~--
~ In al mud 1SkvaA tSenuNP.

Meteorological and River Report.
The signal service. United States ARMY.
ssports. tor the benefit Of commerce. tho
meteorological record. and rise or fall OF
ihe rivers, at 3:ia =. " local time. yessev.
&av as fellows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27

Hntice.~Sew Orleans Mutual insurance Asso.
.Iat'ou. New Orleans. February Is. l3:!.-Sto.k.
holders indebted TO the New Orleans. Mutua! In.
surance Association Tor premiums payable quar-.
terly in 1874. VIII be allowed a rebate .! FIFTEEN
PER CENT on same if paid in whole on OF before
the ar.t %! ipr! next without forfeiture oi theis
claim [" al further participation in the profits
OF the association IA III" proportion OF their earned
premium. at The los. of tn. fsca. year. ending
TIE tiiiTt. first o: December i6.;
fell mhs q IANATy Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27

The Louisiana Lottery has many friends.
The Louisiana Lottery has many friends.
The Louisiana Lottery has many friends.
The Louisiana Lottery has many friends.
The Louisiana Lottery has many friends.
Over $50. 900 was recently won in this city.
over $4,000 was recently won in this city.
Over $4,000 was recently won in this city.
Over $40, 900 was recently won in this city.
Oyeg $4,000 was recently won in this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
CLASS T..

SCHEME.
10000 Tickets only $40
Halves, Quarters and Eighths in pi oportion.
I prize of 1900 is......... ..........6 $50 OGO
I prize of 10 coo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 $50
pIlze OK ',oo l5............ 5OOO
~ prizes 81 !oo are. .......... Z0O00
200 prizes OF 100 are.................... 10000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
approximations Of $500 each for tho
.line remaining units of the same ten
of the number drawing the $4,000
2 approximations of $500 each for tho
remaining units of the same ten
OF tine number drawing the $1,000
prize are. 4UO
approximations of S ice each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
Of the humber drawing the $500
prize aEt SG
27G prizes. amounting ...........b80 400
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units of the same ten of the
numbers drawing the first three full prizes will be
entitled to the twenty seven approximation prizes.
For example: If ticket No. 1916 draws the 1000
prize. those tickets numbered 24I. 1912. l243 244
245. l247. l2l3 1919 aud 1850 will each tiled
to $780, If ticket No. 23l draws the 5 10 600 PRICE,
23e, 239 and $40 will each be entitled to 5000. If
ticket No. $50 draws the 5000 prize those tic kets
numbered AL 442. 443 49, AS 446. AT and a49
will be each entitled to &l0O.
Wheie Tickets, $40: Halves. S. Quar-.
tiers. 81 so Ei9htts. 81 2J.
PRIZES PAYABLE in FULL WITHOUT UEDuC.
TION.
Orders 70 be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Lock Box No. Ga2. Postofice.
New Orleans.
Send postotfiec money order. or register your
letter. ia2ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27

The river here is FIVE fee. seven inches
below high water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
THE STATE OR LOU.
THE STATE or LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
ELIZA SpOEE. WIFE OF JOHN RO-:sssIE. IS.
her Husband--No. .2I9.

her lusband--No. 1919,
r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on III: FOUR
Il teenth day of January, 1874, Judgment was rem.
defed in this court III the entitled suit iu the
Words and figures following to wit:
Ellza Spoln. vie OF JOAI R0ussayio. IS. hex nus.
band No. 52l9.
In this ease. Cor The reasons o.aliy assigned III.
so'rt .euslderil. tn. law and evidence to be IN Ia
Of plaintiff, it is ordered adjudged and decreeI
that the judgment by default herein entered on
the fifth instant, b. now confirmed and made fl a ,
ard accordingly that there he Judgment in favor
ct plaintiff, liza Spohu. and against defendant
John Roussarie. her husband, decreeing a sepaIa
tim of property between them. 1t is further ad
judged and decreed that th. said plaintiff Eliza
Spohn, do have and recover from the defendant
John Roussatie. the sum of + 1852 SO, with legal
interest thereon from judicial demand, to wit. be-
cember %. 1873 until paid, and costs OF suit.
Judgment rendered January ii. 1874.
Signed January ~. 1874.
Z. NORTH CuLLOM. Judge.
IN testimony whereof have ieienntO set m;
hand and affixed the seal of the said court at tire
city OF New Orleans this twenty first day OF Jan.
Uary, il, til. year of our Lord one thousand eigh.
hundred and seventy four. and the ninety.eig ht.
year o. the independence Of the United States.
EDWARD KEEEA.
fel32!2 "a Deputy CerS.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR 2EI PARISH OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


New Orleans Mutual Insurance AssocIa-
:loE, New Orleans February Il. IaI4.--Not!ce IS
hereby gwen that general meeting of .s. stock.
holders OF this association will be held THUR
DAY. March -. 1874. between 10 4. ". and r. NJ.
AZ the office Ne. lts Cana! street. for the purpose
of reducing the capita! stock. amending the ch
ser. and for other general purposes. ia accordance
with articls t"e.ve OF the charter.
fei' I'd &. LANACH Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
Local Intelligence.

I:CNsss RECEIvED.-The managers Of
Louisiana Hose Company have favored Us
with = ticket te their firemen's and mask
ball. 20 take place Saturday night 1T
Grunewald Han. The proceeds will "a TO
See fslief fund. The nance Of tLe Uaaa.
gers insure success.
Friendship Fire Company No. 3. Of Car.
SSitons by ticket, informs us :ha: there
will DO = ball on the night Of the seventh o:
March. as Jefferson City Hall. where a
royal :!sae may te expected by q: Who az.
tend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27

4 TIMELY OINNER--Last evening. ;rs:
rs the reporter left the United States Cir.
ruit Court. weary of listening 80 the sicken.
.hg details of che shedding Of human blood,
= quiet party. hose name it is Jerry Don.
Ovan. captured us and led the way up to
che station called New Headquarters. on
Carondelet street, where one OF the finest
fish dinners that ever an artistic cool.
eloaced over. was steamin. red no: on a
completely garnished table. /: seems shat
Louis. Che we'll known and big.hea.teG
steward Of the steamship George Cromwell.
had presented Julius Dumas and Jerry
with some fine specimens of fresh mackerel.
talibut. Goldfish, clans, lobster, eels, and
such try. all raw and fresh. These deli.
eacies were OF little account unless
cooked 70 perfection. and Jerry's cook
IS She snan who knows how. At FIVE
O'Clock . dozen worthy spirits and Jolly
good souls, who can keep their lazy legs
sndey loaded mahogany fog. twelve hours,
Ga: down to the repast. and enjoyed il as
became delicate, Commands. Never since
she smallpox was with Us did we have
such rare sport and fine provender. OF
e"uIse Jerry piled in such chicken tx'ngs
AZ went to fill up odd places on the table.
and produced dinner that would have
tempted the worst case Of GtGsc ever known
~ Europe. Pleasant lives to Louis, Jerry
and Julius was the hearty wish OF each of
che stuffed turkeys as they rolled away
from the table to seek the enjoyment. OF u
lew ;.ours Of magnificent ease.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27

SCHEME.
lU.UOO I1ckeSA.. .....Ttcket tn only $40
Halves. Quarters and Fl ghths in pl oportion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-23
FOREIGN.

London, 81. Gen. Wolselsy aisembarked
this morning, and is expected to reach the
city this afternoon. An immense crowd 10
assembled at the Waterloo station to welcome
him.
The extraordinary tide of yesterday caused
great damage. Lambetts and Rothenhiths
were inundated; sewers burst, and floors Of
houses were forced up. Several children and
a number Of horses were drowned.
At Mapping the lower stories of houses
were filed, and business on the wharves was
suspended. Numerous families were COM
PEELED to abandon their houses.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
Havana 10 in this country to study our crimi-
nal jurisprudence.
Disrtali to-day refused to receive deputa:
ton to ask for the release of the Fenians.
In the House of Commons to day the bill
appropriating "a, OOo 900. for the expenses Of
the Ashantes expedition was passed.
Mr.. Anderson gave notice that to-morrow
he shonld ask the Government to cooperate
with the United States in fixing sailing track
for vessels crossing the Atlantic.
Bayonne, %. French Officers have arrest
ed - cure Of Santa Cruise, on the frontier
and brought him to this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-23
WALDOBORO,.

Waldoboro', 81. About four o'clock this
afternoon, fire was discovered in the house Of
DR.. E. A. Daggett, mile from this village.
A strong southerly wind was prevailing,
which rendered it impossible to control the
fire. The house and ell was totally destroy
ed. The contents were nearly all saved, but
In a damaged condition. The flames commu-
nicated to the large barn adjoining the
ell, and in a very few moments all the build
ings were a smouldering mass of ruins. The
buildings were insured for twenty-eight hun
dred dollars in the Agricultural Insurance
Company of New York. 1t is conjectured by
some that the FIRE caught from q spark of
one the engines on the Knox & Lincoln Rail-
road, and by others that defect in one of the
chimneys was the cause of the fire. The lat
ter appears the most plausible.
Our river is now open to navigation. the
ice having left yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-23
ESOTA.

Indianapolis. 2l. A most destructive fire
in this city broke out about seven o'clock to-.
night in the new four story exchange block
on Penn street, between Market and Ohio
streets. A building of six stories, nearly COM
pleted, was entirely destroyed. The fire ex-
tended across the street to Sheets block, cor
ner of Ohio and Penn streets. Also new
block of ten large stores and hotel above,
almost ready fer occupation. The next build
ing in the course of the hre, was the Martini
dale block, corner of Penn and Market streets,
containing stores and Offices. This also was
entirely destroyed. The fire spread to Mr..
Chaffsl's livery stable on Wabash street, and
several small buildings in the rear of Mart mi
dale block, we're all destroyed.
At $50 the FIRE was apparently under con
troll and will probably not extend further
The loss is estimated between three hundred
thousand and four hundred thousand dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-23

The Special Senate Committee on Elec.
tons, this afternoon, decided the Sykss,
Spencer contest for seat in the Senate By
voting to report to the Senate On next Mon.
day that Spencer 10 entitled to his seat.
The new board Of management appeared
before the House Committee on Banking,
yes terday, and said that it was their desire to
make Bank Institution exclusively for col.
ored people, and one which they would re-.
gard 40 their own.
An official note was sent to the Chief Clerk
of Hotel, from the ladies comprising the
Temperance League. informing him that they
shall pay the Hotel charitable visit to-mor.
row noon, to use their utmost efforts to sup.
press the sale of Intoxicating liquors. Specia
services incidental to the week Of prayer com
menced this evening at Lancaster Hall.
President Grant, in conversation yesterday
with leading Western Republican Senator
said that the statement ia Washington spec
ial despatch to New York paper published
Saturday morning, that any legislation tend.
ing to initiation must run the gauntlet of hil
veto, was without foundation; that he had
conversed with no one on that subject at all
and that If he were himself q member of Con.
gress he should regard any intimation of q
veto in advance of legislation as an unbecom.
ing threat BY the executive, and should resen,
it.
Washington, o. Judge Dent, brother Of
Mrs. Grant, died this morning, at o'clock,
Of tumor in the stomach, from which he had
been suffering several months. The Presi.
dent and Mrs. Grant, Marshal Sharpe and
wife, and other members of the family were
with him when he died. The deceased wal
tended in his last illness by Rev. DR.. White
OF st. Matthews Roman Catholic Church, Of
which he became = member . few month.
ago. The funeral will take place Wednes
day.
The receipts from the internal revenue
have fallen of within the past two weeks, es
pecially in the districts in Ohio and Indiana
The cause is attributed to the Woman's Cru
SADIE against alcohol. Wholesale dealers delay
ing their purchases from distilleries.
The receipts. from Internal Revenue the
present fiscal year amount to nearly 81 l ,0OO
900 and the Commissioner expresses the
opinion that by the end Of the year they will
reach 8l00. 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-23
PORTLAND.

Portland, 81. Lysander T. Butterfeld Of
Paris, who struck Hammond with a hoe, has
not absconded, as reported. He claims to
have acted in self-defence An autopsy
showed Hammonds skull fractured and alb.
scesses formed on the brain, portion Of
which had softened.
One hundred feet Of the new iron bridge Of
the Maine Central Railroad at Waterville,
fell into the river yesterday while the work
men were returning from dinner. No one
injured. A large portion of the temporary
bridge went with it.
Portland, %. Last Wednesday, the schr.
Arcola, Capt. Baker, Of Provincetown, went
ashore on a little island near Wood Island,
during fog. 1t was thought the vessel would
prove total loss, and she was stripped. The
tug W. II. Scott, went down however, and
succeeded in pulling her off, pumping her out
and bringing her to this port last night badly
damaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-23
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, 2l A Washington despatch
| states that the President recently had an In
terview with several Congressman upon the
necessity of some definite action upon the
| financial question, and it is generally under
stood that he will veto any bill looking to-
ward permanent imitation.
1t is stated that the Ways and Means Com
| mittee will postpone action on the Jayne out.
RACES until after the Sanborn affair Is fully
Investigated.
1t is stated that Mr.. Foster of Ohio is pre-
pairing an expose of the Sanborn matter,
which he will embody in a speech shortly in
the House.
The Trbune's despatch states that General
Butler is aiding Jayne in obtaining evidence
against Phelps, Dodge & Co.
1t now appears that the moietes in the
Woodruff Robinson case, which was settled
for 100000 have been paid, including 8l2,-
900 to Jayne, although he was not the Inform
er, and $4,000 each to the collector, naval Of
icer, and surveyor and $1,000 to Attorney
Bliss.
The firm of Landmann & Co., which COM
promised with Jayne by paying 825 600, now
state that the only irregularities we're slight
discrepancies in weights due to the careless
ness of the officials, and that they settled only
under threats and menaces, fearing their
credit abroad would be damaged.
A Broadway stage driver yesterday was
taken from his stage on the charge of having
two wives, and the passengers sent adrift.
No settlement has yet been effected between
the Erie Company and the striking laborers.
The blockade of freight is becoming trouble
some.
Kelleys stables and dwelling wagons, etc.,
at Clifton, Staten Island, was burned yester-
day. Loss, $4,000.
Another thief was shot as he was robbing
the Hudson River depot yesterday.
Tamtor will be brought down from Sing
Sing to testify against Calender, the defraud-
ing bank examiner.
New York, %. The brig Eastern Star from
Demarara, reports that on March 10th, in lat.
80, long. 49, spoke schooner Eliza Sawyer of
Calais, from Providence for Savannah, which
was blown off the coast in the gale Of The 9th
and 10th and llth, and had the decks swep.
of everything movable, and lost one man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-23
Estimated at 100000.

Boston, 81. A ere shortly after n DON broke
out in the workshop of the fuckers manufac.
turing company at the State Prison, Charles
town, which were entirely consumed with
their contents, consisting of large stock OF
gas fixtures and other bronzed goods, besides
large quantity of raw stock; loss two hun
bred thousand dollars, which is partially in
sured. The convicts we're fortunately at din
ner, and were therefore locked in the large
hall in the east wing, and thus preventing es-
cape which otherwise would have occurred.
LATER.
The Are in the States prison to-day is be-
lievcd to have been caught from baskets plac
ed to dry over an oven in the Tucker bronze
shop The westerly end Of the wing is $50
feet in length, and $50 feet of the northerly
wing were consumed. Loss on buildings and
property owned by the State is estimated at
fifty thousand dollars, with no insurance.
The Manufacturing departments burned were
the basket shop of John M. kenney, the
spelter shop, the French bronze shop, cooper
shop, machine shop and polishing room of the
Tucker Manufacturing Company, the State
| repair shop, the laundry and bath rooms.
The officers of the Tucker Manufacturing
Company estimate their loss at Sl5O, 900, on
which there is small insurance.
Mr.. Kenney states his loss from $1,000 to
$4,000.
Averill & Hunting, brush manufacturers,
saved most of their stock.
The Tucker Manufacturing Company en-
ploy ed two hundred and twenty FIVE prisoners.
Kenney employed fifty or sixty.
Averill & Hunting employed forty.
The fact that the prisoners were not at
work when the fire caught, is deemed fortu-
nate, as they would doubtless in the excite
ment have made desperate attempt to escape.
Boston, %. The walls of the building in
the States Prison burned yesterday, have
been pulled down, being dangerous. Tenn
porary buildings are to be constructed for
use until the proposed new prison is erected.
Until those temporary buildings are ready,
the State loses three hundred dollars day
from labor of the convicts. In the meantime
the latter will probably have some prescribed
hours daily for physical exercise.
The Tucker Manufacturing Company have
| not determined the amount of their insurance.
The Company lose two hundred thousand dol
lars worth Of goods, which were in the course
Of manufacture and in the packing shop, and
they also lose portion Of the building which
they erected, the engine which cost seven
thousand dollars, planners, and other valuable
machinery. AL their work shops were de-
stroyed, with the exception Of the blacksmith
shop and foundry.
The losses Of Averill & Hunting, brush
manufacturers, and Kenney & Company, bas.
ket makers, will probably not exceed from
| three to four thousand dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-23
PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, 81. Two sons of the Siamese
twins arrived to claim the bodies of their
fathers and return home with the remains this
evening. They deny the report that the fam
lily intend to make speculation of the re-
mains by exhibiting them. They evince much
feeling on this point. So deeply do they
feel in the matter that they inquired anxious
ly if the embalming process could not be un-
done and the bodies be allowed peacefully to
decay. They also spoke strongly about the
the report that the commission went south
with q large sum of money and that the trans
fer was the result of bargain with the wild
ows. They say this report was generally
credited in their section and all the family can
say does not disabuse the minds of their
neighbors on the subject. They procured a
denial of the rumor from the Doclers, which
will be published.
Two thousand dollars have been collected
for the families of the officers swept from the
Steamship Pennsylvania during her last voy-
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-23
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, March q,

Flour-extra spring 5j0a Goo.
Wheat--No. spriDg l.i-al24- No. 2 liska-
cash; April, Iis%; No. 5, M4-al Il; rejected
I0SAa.
Corn No. ?. mixed. cash, 6lx; 6lax April,
~ May; new IS Il; rejected old, 57-a-; sew
55a56.
ats-Steady at tsS Tor No. 2 fresh; cash, &sx;
May: rejected at A..
Rye-S5as.-.
Bariey-No. : spring l5ia5l; NJ. srring lualA
Dressed Hogs O0a6 Is.
Perk-l4 50 a., cash; April Il 62taa; Nav II ".
Lard-S 95-aS IS cash. Tor February; . l2t4 tor
May.
Bulk Meats-shonitiers SIC /; short rib mid g.
-; short clear mid ks a.
Green meats-shoulders 81 hort ribs ~.
Hams II rs average ais.
Whiskey-Ak.
Receipts IL OO0 dour; 3d. 900 wheat; 5000 corn:
81 0tO oats 200o rye; 5000 barley.
shipments - 0o0 Hour; 100 wheat; 100
corn 81 900 oats: 5000 barley; 0.U00 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-23
MAsSACHUSETTs.

Boston, 21. The New England Fresdman's
Aid Society has voted to wind up its Affairs.
Since April 1864, the Society has received
and expended over $500, 900, and had sup
ported seventy teachers among the colored
people Of the South. A new organization to
bear the Society's name and continue Its work
is probable.
Edward Ormsby is under arrest on suspi-
cion Of causing the death of his wife by beat
ing her. She died suddenly in a grocery
store at the west end, near where her hus-
band was said to be living with another wo-
man.
The jury in the Parker House case for vio-
lating the liquor law, were discharged to-day.
They stood 10 6, with no prospect of agree
ing on verdict.
Spence Pettis, convicted Of forgery, and
whose case has been a long while in the
Courts, was sentenced Saturday, by Judge
Bacon, to one dry solitary confinement and
ten years in the State Prison.