davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES,
United STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
rupt.
In Bankruptcy-NOs. 1926 and 1861.

WHEREAS, CHARLES A. WEED OF NEW OF.
W leans and district aforesaid, duly de.
clared bankrupt under the act of Congress of
March q 1867, has this day filed in said court a
petition praying for discharge and certificate
thereof from all his debts and other claims prov a.
BILE under said act
Notice is therefore given to all creditors who
have proved their debts and to all other persons in
interest that the eight anth day OF April
1874 st II A. NJ, is assigned for the hearing of the
same and that they may then and there attend
and show cause if any they have why the PRAYER Of
the said petition should not be granted; and further
notice is given. that the bankrupt will undergo an
examination before Register Kellogg. on the
sixteenth day Of April, A. D. 1874, at II A. M,
at his Office, CustomhOuse building.
Clerks Office, New Orleans, March Is, 1874.
mh26 app 8 X. LOEW, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-26
Mrs. NJ. f. DUNHAn.
MISCELLANEOUS.

A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
OFFICE NIGHT WORKERS AssoCIAr1oE }
No. 50 Exchange Alley )
New Orleans, March "a, 1874. }
To prevent the pubic from being imposed upon
by any evil disposed persons, the president of this
association has seen fit to publish the names OF
the authorized parties to solicit subscriptions fol-
the use of the Night Workers Association in their
suit against the New Orleans SAM ary and Ezca
waiting COmpaay
First District Committees:
Simon Murray, chairman Henry Murray.
Thomas Smith, Joseph Oser,
Robert Washington.
Second District Committee:
Joseph Roth, chairman; James Carter
Joseph GondreNon, j. Mascara,
SCHNEIDER i Son.
Third District COMMITTEES:
R. L. McKins, chairman; J. Schwab,
A. Meyer Alfred Fern,
Joseph Brundmeyer
Fourth District Committee:
Sam Pollard chairman; Michael Laumann,
Owen Fitzpatrick Edward Inner,
William Hartner.
Sixth District Committees:
Chas. Sparks, chairman; Edward Boun.
HENRY WISENBACK, President
W. W. JACKSON, Secretary. nlh26 lwr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-26

SHOPPING
OF every description for Ladies and Dealers on or.
ders from Louisiana and the Southern States.
Constant familiarity with the market and best
houses insures a great saving to customers
CIRCULARS and SAMPLES SENT FREK
MRS. II. MOGRIDGE.
Ap2 ly2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-26

MINES AND MINING STOCK.
The Office of the GOLDEN RULE GOLD AND
GEM MINING COMP Ny is established at
No. 1854 Common Street,
Where limit d number of preferred shares of the
stock will be disI sed of. This stock will prove
So e and remunerative inv stment For the valid.
ity of the stock, visibility and standing of the
officers, we woul,. refer to the following well
known gentlemen: Captain Dali Hickok, Robert
Purcell, Rayn ond Burk.
LOUIS II. PERRETT. Agent.
Mess e. F. P Burns vice president, and " illiam
Smith, secretary, will remain in this city for
sholv Zine, and can be found their Office where
they will give all information in regard to the
affairs of the company. mh26 Iw
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-26

ID A. MURRAY,
CISTERN MAKER.
No. 19l Magazine street, between julia
and st. Joseph streets.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN 1872 AND 1871
Cisterns made to order and repaired. All work
warranted lot OF cisterns, from loco to 20 900
gallons, made of the best material and workman
ship, kept constantly on hand and for sale at prices
to suit the times. Orders promptly attended to.
mhl6 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-26

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-04
LECTURES!
Augusta Library Course!
Proceeds TO be Devoted to the
Purchase of Books.
The opening lecture of the Course will be given
December 18th,
GEORGE DAWSON
OF England.
Subject -" Wives of Great Men,
EVENING TICKETS so CENTS.
EVENING TICKETS so CENTS.

American travellers in England, by their high
praise of Mr., Dawson had made u reputation for
him on this side of the Atlantic before he appt ared
in Boston in October. Therefore the announce
ment that he would lecture called out an unusually
large and critical audience The res ult was a COM
pete success and The permanent establishment of
his reputation for eloquence, in tnis country
since his first appearance his time has been iuy
occupied He has spoken to a great number Of
large and cultivated audiences. The highest en-.
cemiums have been pronounced on his style of
both of which he is said cl sey to resemble George
William Curtis. His lecture in Augusta will be the
last one in this country prior to his departure for
Eng and.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-04
at'eeklu Kennsbte 9ournal,

Published every. Wednesday morning, is the
largest folio paper in the State, containing news
political ARTICLES, agricultural and scientific matter
tales, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, mark
ets &c, &c.
Terms, 2 per dnnuIn in ddrance.
Transient Advertisements, Il 80 per inch for first
week; % cents per week for each subsequent in
serton.
Special Notices, $500 per inch for first week; 80
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for first insertion 10 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-04
EVENING TICKETS so CENTS.
j A NU AR 9th.
sUBJECT,
''The Mystery of Emotion.
EVENING TICKETS so CENTS.

Mr.. Mackaye, young man of great personal en-.
downc nts became the pupil of the great eiocuton-
Ist Delsarte. His lectures are an calculation of
The sy stem of this great master In this, his
cess has been almost unparalleled in the history of
the lecture platform. After one of his lecture in
Boston recently, five thousand dollars were inn
nediately subscribed by select class, for fty les
sons in The art OF suitably expressing the emotions.
Every professional man, every iea' her and every
pupil should attend this lecture, which cannot tail
TO instruct as well as entertain. Mr. Mackay's an
alysls Of the methods and laws of human emotion
is thorough, simple and startling, as are all the
suddenly revealed secrets OF nature. He is able
while standing mottonless to make the expires sions
of anger, dspair grief Joy. stupidity, indifference,
vacancy and insanity pass over his face as shad.
ows and sunshine alternately darken and brighten
landscape.
For this Lecture seats should be
chosen as near the speaker as possi-
BILE, and opera glasses used by those
who have them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-04
lailu asennebet 9ournal,

Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con
tans the latest news by telegraph and mail, gives
reports of the Markets, and has carefully prepared
political and local articles, and generous amount
of farming, home and miscellaneous reading with
a full compilation of State news.
Terms, 81 per amman in ddcdace; IS if payment
is not made within the year. Single copies Jcents,
TO be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application at this Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
MEXICAN RAIDING IN TEXAS.

THE EXISTENCE OF ORGANIZED RAIDING BANDS
PRovED-ACCOUNTs OF OUTRAGEs AND CATTLE
sTEALING-A BORDER WAR IMMINENT
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. IA Ne,cs special
from Brownsville. giving an account OF raid on Los
Alamos, excitement This decides the ques
ton as to the existence Of organized band In
Mexico to invade Texas. Los Alamos is about
100 miles from the Rio Grande, has three or
four stores, ana good many Inhabitants. Mr.. Nc
Govern, the Custombouse Inspector is recently from
Ednburg and that party OF raiders were In HI
daigo County about ve days ago. They had bales Of
Calico etc. their horses They crossed the Rio Grande
between Edinburg and Ringgod Barracks, nearly 100
miles below Guerara. They were from MatamOros and
other towns on the lower Rio Grande, and not
from Guerara. Ricardo Flores is stealing cattle
from this side More than weeks since herder OF
Ceaya and Donache captured by band OF r0Dbers
who tied his hands behind him, his feet under his
belly and turned the horse loose After grazing
around for hours the horse went to the rancho, and
the poor man was released. The marauders collected
the cattle and drove them into Mexico This occurred
about u miles south Of Brownsville. Three davs since
four armed Mexicans stopped United States soldier IN
the road about 30 miles above here questioned hD ana
let him A detachment OF mounted men was sent
from he camp at Los Rucas to look for tho Mcxcans
but the result not yet known. These events speak
for themselves They show whether the reported
party which robbed Los AamOs INTENDED to have gone
TO Corpus Christi II they had sufficient FORCE THIS
was dlyulged by man who overheard IA conversation
in MatamUros The cloud OF border war Is lowering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
EXECUTIONS OF MURDERERS IN PENN
SYLVANIA

UNDERTOOK HANGED AT WEST CHEsTER-THE
DOOMED MAN MAKES NO CONFESSION.
WEST CHESTER, Penn, Nov. 12-At 1910 p.
H. Undertook was brought from his cell and passed
through the Jail yard accompanied by the Sheriff. his
deputy the prisoners spiritual advisers He walked
firmly with outward exhibition of terror at the dread
full fate that awaited him. lie assembled the steps OF the
scafrOd when a short prayer offered by the Rev.
Mr. Best few moments were then spent in a subdued
conversation between the prisoner and his spiritual adj
ysers last words the ministers who have been
i'm constant attendance on him All l have TO
say is sinner saved by grace and AIN accepted
of Gud." The Sheriff then approached him aud shook
hands with hun, bidding him good by Deputy MeFdr.
land then placed the black cap upon the prisoner ana
Sheriff Gill pulled the drop at 1919 Death ensued by
srangulaOn, UddeTzcok giving no Outward exhibition
that suerDs. At 1890 the heart had ceased to
heat and pronounced HIN dead. HIS body
viii be placed at the disposal Of his friends lie maze
confession.
EXECUTION OF O'MARA AND IRVING AT MoNTIosE
NO ATTEMPT MADE TO RESCUE THE PRISONERS
AS THREATENED.
BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Nov. 12.-O'Mara and
Irving hanged at MOntrOsc, Peni to-day for the
murder Of the mother ard sister OF the former. The
execution took place brtween the hours or 1859 ana
1915 a. M. At 1928 O'MaTa entered the jaiydrd sup
ported by two Catholic priests living followed 20 feet
behind, also supported priests OMara carried
a cruchx, kissing IL as lie walked along At 1890 the
signal was gwen, the weights dropped. aud both VIC
tins were jerked upward about seven trei ana iucn
fell within q feet Of the ground. Ttcy died very
easily. oOih being pronounced dead III ten minutes.
Fears OF attempt 10 rescue the prisoners had been
entertained, and squad ot soldiers was seut from
Scranton preserve order No disturbance, however
attempted, and everything passeI on quietly Try
lag was a member OF The notorious Nelly Magure's
Gang" which had threatened 10 rescue HIN. O'Mira
de Confession of the murder. Irving denied having
actually participated in nut acknowledged being
present Their bodies will be taken possession OF by
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Mr. George Forester,
Conservative has been returned to Parliament from
KeDlOck
MONTREAL, Nov. 12-The Board of Prot
etant School Commissioners has taken measures to
ende children from the schools under their
direction.
HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 12.-The strike at the
Picou coal mines continues. The miners number about
1000. and refuse work themselves or allow carpen-
tiers, blackSmths, and others TO work.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-The students of the School
OF Medicine having persisted in creating disturbances
whenever Prof Chaifard attempted lecture all tho
lectures have been suspended for one month
MONTREAL, Nov. 12-At public meeting
held at Montmagny last night resolutions passed
unanimously urging the necessity OF granting amnesty
20 all persons implicated 10 the NOrhW West mbrOgO
and also asking for the pardon of the convict Lpine.
COLLINGwOoD C.. W., Nov. 12.-The steamer
Francis Smith arrived here to-day, having completed
her last trip OF the Among the
the members of the Canada Pacific Survey who have
been operating during the In the vicinity OF
Thunder Bay settling the line between the mouth Of tbs
Ksmanistiqua River and Lake Saskatchewan, whic. is
now ABOUT completed.
OTTAWA, Ont, NOV. 12.-The Government is
about to provide five lfe5oat for the Lower St.
Lawrence. They will be conveyed by the steamer
Druid when that vessel down to place buoys
and will be put in charge or responsible parties, at
proper points, so that crew be collected any
tine snd valuable assistance rendered to parties whose
lives may be In danger from accidents SO common i'm
maritime experience. The following points have been
selected for the placing OF the canoes L. Islet Point
Boly, 81. Rochs, 3d. Anne, and kamouraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
THE PROPERTY RIGHT OF STATES IN ARMS
ISSUED FOR MILITIA PURPOSES.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, N

WASHINGTON, thursday, NOV. IL, 1919
Upon the question referred to Attorney General Will
liams from the War Department. whether under exist
ing laws the right OF property in the arms issued Tor
arming the militia of United States vested IN the
State authorities with power TO dispose OF
them by sale otherwise without accounting
the United States. the Attorney General
after full review OF the acts OF Congress from July
19 and viewing the provisions OF the Revised Statutes
in connection with the previous legislation. comes to the
conclusion that in contemplation of these provisions the
arms transmitted to the States Hereunder TO be
held by them for specific purpose only, which is
pointed out heren that they become strictly speaking
Invested with nothing than qualified property ~
such arms, and that they cannot, as matter OF Igh
and without thereby interfering With the regulations
of Congress a subject when its authority Is
necessarily paramount make disposition or use OF
such which defeats the purpose referred
to; though if this should be done there
would be remedy without further legislation
Ivy Congress- and official opinion is that the states do
the existing laws have tue right OF property In
issued for armIng the militia. II ali absolute
right property is there meant, and that they derive
authority under those laws TO sell or dispose OF suc
at their pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
ELSEWHERE.

PENNINGTON, Me-, Nov. IA fire, caused
by defective 1uc, destroyed block Of dwellings 10
day. Tdc loss Is abont $4,000 ana the Insurance 5000
HALIFAX, n. S., Nov. 12.-The store and stock
of McKeating Co. OF Port Mulgrave considerably
damaged by fire yesterday. They were insured IN the
Provincial ana Etna Companies for q, 500 each.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 12-The residence of j. L
Carter this city burned tins morning. During
the fire Mr. Carter went into the cellar TO save his prop
eIy aud was burned 10 death In tue presence OF his
wife.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 12.-The canal boat Frank
Thcall, Capt Rydell, OF Buffalo. loaded with balcd
straw caught fire this morning at the Central Railroad
bridge and the boat and contents were consumed Loss
n 600; insured for $500.
BosToN, Nov. IA fire at Harrington,
Ne, last night, destroyed three dwellings. Plasted's
pottery works narrowly escaped destruction At one
time the flames threatened TO destroy tho entire village
and calls for and were made npon Halloweli Augusta,
aud Gardiner, which places responded promptly with
fire engines The total loss Is ABOUT $6,VOO insurance
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13

In which Whitley Joined with fervor. The judge am
Marshal demanded order, and the Judge sara ,na sn
was legal testimony ana vas no OCCASION na,aor IF not
then all these days spent In taking testimony nu pes
msspent. Witness was IN Boston on the ism Nay VIZ
to see Netflesbp. A letter was shown 70 wi,pcss
which he said was written in the Office IN New YORK
Tho letter was not read Witness was never 1ormalIy
arrested for compromising felony or Tor DlacKtanng
Whitley never sold witness lot OF struggled diamonds
arreste In Mount Vernon, ono; uiu not pit
mn lob on n tobacco dealer; and the mecrchaum pipe
belonging to tho dealer was not found on his person
witness denied several other charges ana sau NC h%
who was the author all these stories; re was %p
before he came to the stand this morning t was COL
VIM p Wood tine former chief OF the Secret Service.
Mr. Riddle asked permission TO examine TWO or ' he
witnesses whom he had summoned here 30 tney
might return 10 New jersey and the defense could nave
the privilege OF completing their testimony aiterwaIu
Knows Know Michael Hayes; witness has been in business
about niue years. knows the reputation OF Hayes 10 W
good has often heard people speak OF MIN US tru''
A. DorSm,is sworn-Re sides in New-York and ia well
acquainted with Hayes; knows nothing agahsl DIN BIN
do n't knog what people think; some Ike MIN anu
Hugh Kane sworn-Resides in New-York and has
known Hayes number OF years, but knows no,hlnR
against him; as far witness knows his reputation Is
WIN. Wilhelm sworn-Iiyes in Newark and knows
Zirruh. and says his reputation is good.
Mr.. Koch sworn-Rcsldes Newark; isa shoe dealer;
knows Zrrnih, aud never heard anything against hun;
thinks his reputation Is good.
John L. Funegan sworn-Has resided In Newark
about "a ears; knows Zruth well. and knows that MS
reputation Is good.
Charles Yerger swOrn-Resides in Newark, aud is
well acquainted with Zlrruh; knows his reputation 10
be good
GUstay Trche sworr-Residcs In Newark; knows
Zrruth and has dealings with him; knows his repna-
Thomas Rfior was sworn, apd testified that Zrruth's
reputation was good .,.,. -..s
Mr. Groyell was sworn, and corroborated tho good
Robert Haggerty sworn-Is superintendent OF me
NowJersey Detective Bureau, and knows Arruh; never
heard his word questioned:
The Court then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
VoL.XXXlV.....No 10. 489
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.


YHK NEWS OF THE CARIIsT DEFEAT BEFORE IRuN
CONFIRMED RETIREMENT OF DON ALFONSO
CAUSED BY MS BEING DEPRIVED OF THE CON-
MANp IN CATALONIA.
PARIS, Thursday, Nov. a. 1874
The following dispatch from Bayonne to-day con-
firms the report received last night from Hendaye
of the defeat of the Carlists before Irun: The
Carlists under command of Don Carlos have been
defeated before Irun. aud compelled to raise the
siege of that town. Don Carlos and his troops re-
treated into the mountains. The final engagement
between the Republicans and the Carlists was OF q
sanguinary character. Two hundred Republicans
were wounded. Gen. Iona occupies Oyarzun Gen.
Laserna has entered Larcamburo"
HENDAYR Thursday, Nov. u. 1874
Don Alfonso issued an address to his troops before
he Quilted Spain. He says his temporary retire
ment Is solely caused by royal order deprving him
of his command in CATALONIA. He awaits the time
when his service will again be useful to the cause.
Don Carlos approves of his withdrawal.
MADRID. Thursday, Nov. II. 1874
The loss of the Carlsts in the engagements near
Irun was heavy. When they retreated they sue
ceeded in carrying off their guns. 1t is believed
they will return to Estea. The Government has
received ntelige that Gen. Laserna has entered
Irun.
Gen. Laserna has ordered the arrest of number
Of incendlaries at Irun and convened court
martial to try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
RACING IN ENGLAND-THE LIVERPOOL CUP WON
BY LOUISE VICTORIA

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The race for the Liver
pool Cup, the chief event Of the Liverpool AUTUMN
meeting which began Tuesday last took place To-
day, and was won by Louise Victoria Thunder taxing
second place, and Pageant third Out OF W SUBSCRIBERS
al horses started with 10 10 laid against Louise Vic
rora 40 to against Thunder and rs to against Pageant
The following Is a summary OF the race:
The Liverpool Autumn Cup Of 500 sovereigns In specie
added 10 handicap sweepstakes of IS sovercens EACH
10 forfeit second receive 90 sovertigns third to ~ We
his stake winners entrance sovereigns each 10
the fund.-, the only Liability II forfeit bc DECLARED Ny
noon on tuesday. Nov. distance about one mile and
half 95 subscribers.
Mr. w s C.rfwrsa.'s oh. m. Louise Victoria, years,
by Marsyas, dam Pancess OF Wales, 10I pounds.
Mr. DawsOn's b. Thunder, years, by ThunderDoit,
dam Vioante, I24 pounds
Mr.. q. Angeles b. e. Pageant. years, by EaD1 dam
Panopiy, IS pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-13
THE TEMPERANCE ca USE.
ORGANIZATION OF THE wOMEN's TEMPERANCE
UNION OF MASSACHUSETTS.

ORGANIZATION OF THE wOMEN's TEMPERANCE
UNION OF MASSACHUSETTS.
BosTON, Nov. 1.-The convention of the
temperance women OF Massachusetts opened this morn
ing i'll the Warren Avenue Baptist Church with good
attendance. After organizing, with Mrs Draper as
President, q committee was appointed to report
O constitution. Remarks were then made by
Mrs. NJ. A. Lvermore, Mrs. Bryant OF New
York Mrs. johnson OF Brooklyn. and others, after
which the Committee reported constitution, by which
the organization was named the Womans Temperance
Union OF Massachusetts" IL allows every woman to be-
come q member who suDscrloes TO the constitu-
ton and pledges to abstain from the use OF
all Intoxicating beverages; To discountenance
their by Others and TO avoid the use OF all intOx
cans cooking table purposes. Tue Constitution
was accepted, with the following officers Tor permanent
organization:
President Mrs Clifford OF Worcester; Vice Pres dents,
Mrs DickersOu OF Boston, Mrs Washburn Of Worcester,
Mrs. Hub bard of Ftchburg Mrs Taylor OF Springfield,
aud Mrs Bradley of Chelsea; Recording Seci ctary MT
Barrett OF Boston; Corresponding Secretary Miss NJ "
Ball of Boston; Treasurer. Miss NJ A. Tyncr Of Boston
A state Committee OF one lady from each Congress
sional district appointed after which the ConVen
ton took a recess.