davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE YAR!S; or
ORLEANS.
EvLALIE BETHANcOURT VS.. JEAN HEvi,AN.
EDIIRr=NN. 1850

SnLEANSs
EULALIE BETHANcOURT vs.. JEAN rEVEAN.
C0URT-NO. $685.
+ HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON TIE SEVENTH
4 day of February. 1874. Judgment rendered
IN this court IN the following entitled suit in the
words and figures following. 10 wit:
Eulalie Betha.cOurt Jean BethaAcour:-yo.
S65a.
On motion of Braushn. Buck 1 Dinkelspiei. at.
torneys for plaintiff i'll this cause Hpou producing
to the court due proof in support of her demand.
by reason Of the law and evidence being with
the plaintiff, il is ordered, adjudged and decreed
that the Judgment Icy default herein entered
the second instant be confirmed that there
be Judgment in favor OF plaintiff Eulalle Bethan.
court. and against the de fendant, Jean Bethan.
court. her husband, decreeing a separation of
property between the said parties and a dissoiu-
ZION OF The community of ac0usstS ard gains
listing between them: and that plaintiff do recover
of her said husband the of 5s3. 50. with iega!
interest from judicial demand until paid. and witt,
privilege and legal mortgage on the movabies and
smmovables of her husband in such ease. allowed
by law 30 married women: and tia; d. ten .an; pay
the costs of this suit.
Judgment signed February g. 1874.
a. SAUCIER. Judge.
In testimony whereof. have herennto Sc. my
hand and affixed the seal of the said court at the
city OF New Orleans. on this twentieth day ii Feb.
nary III the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sevent y four.
EDWARD +. CANNON. Deputy Clerk.
fe22 26 mh3
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08
Clear Grit.

One day last week a farmer named
Wall, living near Saylorville, ret with
an accident that, but for his grit and
GOODNESS, might have resulted fatally.
In his field, sixty rods from his house,
was huge boulder which he wished re-
moved, and thought that the most ex.
Peditious way and the least expensive
would be to sink it. Accordingly he
commenced to dig under the rock. AT.
ter he had got we'll under the stone the
earth cavcd and the huge rock came
tumbling down upon him. 1t broke
one of his legs and savsgely bruised the
other. The spade, with which he was
digging, was broken, also, and there
Wall was caught with q ton or two of
rock above him. The wind was blow
ing fiercely, and although he made. a
loud outcry as possible he was una bic
to make any Of his family hear him.
Then the clear grit OF the man came to
the top. The spade was caught under
the rock, as well as himself. With. his
hands he dug it loose and used the i'm
plement so industriously that in due
time he had liberated himself, and then,
with one leg entirely useless and the
other seriously disabled, he crawled
'sixtyrreds to the shelter Of his own
roof. At last accounts he was con.
valescing and happy in the prospect Of
= speedy recovery from his injuries.-
l0aca State Register. ", = &c..
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08
The Department Of Justice.

Attorn.y General Williams report
shows there were judgments during the
fiscal year, in civil suits, in favsr of the
United States, of $2,O26,72 amount
actually realized $867.l92. OF crimi.
nal cases 6,0l8 were terminated, and in
c'uded 1893 convictions, of which 12
out of 99G were under the enforcement
acts. The total suits to which the
United States were not party were
1884, Of which 1890 Terminated in
judgment, being in amount $40, ,508, ,624.
The expenses Of marshals, coroners,
etc., for the year $2,669, ,730, or 1861, 1873
less than the previous year. The
amount allowed by the court of claims
was $2,4l2,8Q, against total claims Of
$4,055,3G6. The Attorney General
recommends that the U. S. district
courts be given authority to issue SUBJ
penas directing the attendance of wit
nesses before the court of claims, and
that the latter be given power to punish
for contempt any failure; that heads of
departments be given authority for the
use in court Of rebel records in posses.
sion of the government; that the police
force of the District of Columbia be in
creased; that all district attorneys and
marshals be paid by salary only, fees
being abolished: that penitentiary be
erected in the District of Columbia for
the confinement Of convicts, instead of
that Of Albany; that uniform grade
be provided for the selection Of Jurors
for United States courts, and the enact
ment of law regulating the fees and
and costs Of clerks, marshals, and at
torneys of the United States courts.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08

The Mankato Reriew says that two
of the Commissioners of Cottonwood
county arrived there last week to make
the necessary preliminary arrange
ments for housing and provisioning the
large force Of wood choppers expected
there from that county to procure a
supply of wood for this winter. From
these gentleman we understand that
the county has been closely and thor.
oughly canvassed and the number Of
families requiring aid is about 200. It
is estimated that about three and
half cords will be required to
each family during the win
ter. This, it strikes us, is a
small allowance, for it is not an un-
common thing for families here to burn
cord Of wood per week, but on the
prairie where fuel is an expensive arti-
Gle, the settlers are accustomed to the
most rigid economy, and they think
they can get along with that allowance.
To indicate to our citizens the wiling
ness of these people to help each other,
We are informed that at recent meet.
ing to ascertain the real condition and
necessities Of the people, full and &C.
curate report of the amount of hay,
wheat, corn and other products in the
possession Of each settler was reported,
and where there was an excess over the
actual needs for the winter it was
kindly and generously given to
less fortunate neighbor. In some
towns the excess was found to be only
few bushels of corn, yet small as it
was, it was carried to the allowance Of
some Of the towns where defect exist
ed. That these people are ready and
willing to help themselves, the commits
sioners inform us that 100 able.bodied
men have volunteered to come down
here, some with their teams and others
as choppers, to provide the wood neces-
sary to carry the settlement Though
the winter and those who stay at
home are to take care of the families
and stock of the absent ones. These
people show themselves verify Of the
assistance Of our citizens, and We hope
that they will receive it.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08
Cheap Dry Goods.
milwaukee Telegram, Dec 81

Many Of our readers have profited by
the hint we gave last week, as to the
way to get the benefit of the low prices
that all kinds Of Dry Goods are
now selling at in st. Paul.
Why should not every farmer
save from 25 to 50 per
cent. upon all the Dry
Goods his family can use
this winter, when it can
be done so easily.
Farmers, club together, and
send your orders to D. w.
1ngersoll & Co., Of St. Paul.
Should you prefer to see what
you buy before you order,,
they will no doubt cheer
fully send you samples and prices.
to any who may ask for them.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08
Heat and HYdrophobia.

The mysterious influence of the ''dog.
day" upon the canine race is an opin'
ion Of the greatest antiquity, dating
back apparently to Annubis, the dog
form Of the Egyptian Apollo, whose
appearance in the heavens was pre-.
monition of impending danger. In the
''niad," Homer mentions Orion's dog
as affecting human health disastrously.
Pausanias, in his "Travels in Greece -
alluding to the story of Act@on's de.
struction by his own hounds, was in
clined to attribute the myth to the cir.
cumstance that the season had caused
the pack Of the famous hunter to run
mad. Pliny remarks in his 'tHistoria
Naturalis,' - that "canine madness is fa.
tai to man during the heat of
Sirius, and proves so in consc-
quence of those who are bit
ten having deadly horror Of water.
For such reason, during the thirty days
that this star exerts it's influence, we
try to prevent the disease by mixing
dung from the poultry yard with the
dogs food, or else, If he is already a..
tackled with the disease, by giving him
hellebore.' From the time of Pliny
until quite recently the development Of
rabies by summer heat has been accept.
ed as fact by scientific men, and the
idea has become too deeply rooted in
the popular mind to be easily eradicated.
Only within the present century has it
been proved conclusively by critical in.
quiry that no season of the year is
specially concerned in the production oi
this formidable affection. Hence the
absurdity of legislative enactments de.
signed as precautionary measures
against hydrophobia, and operative on.
ly during the summer months. C.,
P. Russell, in Popular Science Month
IN for December.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08
Unusual Bargains i'm Dry Goods.

Unusual Bargains i'm Dry Goods.
Now, while dry goods are 50 cheap,
and the desire of every family should
be to make the money go as far as pos
sible,-we think we are doing our read
ers good turn by directing attention
to the prices at which D. w. Ingersoll
& Co., of st. Paul, are selling goods.
Goodgrey domestic flannels, 30 to 35c.
Good all-wool heavy red Aannels, SOC.
Good check shirting fannels. 30 to
40c.
Canton fannels from IL l.2 to csc.
Grey blankets $50 to SIS p4ir.
White blankets $3.50 to 50 pair.
French merinos 50 and 75c per yard
have not been so cheap in 20 years.
Good brown sheetings, yard wide, 8
IL to 1Oc.
Send for samples and see how the
goods look. We have not seen good
goods sold so cheap for many years.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08
A Sneak Thicf,s Mlsfortunes.

A very comical conclusion to very
ordinary theft took place the other day.
A sneak thief entered a gentlem an s
apartment, one afternoon, by means of
false keys, and proceeded to ransack
drawers and closets in search of valua-
bles. To his disgust he found neither
jewels, money. nor any portable valua-
bles, so he finally concluded to treat
himself to fine suit of clothes. Ac-
cordingly he selected nice outfit, in
eluding shirts, stockings and under.
wear, laid them out on the bed, and
proceeded to remove his own garments.
Just as he had got to the critical point
when his own clothes were off and the
new ones were not on, he heard some
one open the outer door Of the apart
ment. He scrambled under the bed in
all haste, and while lying perdu there
he heard the newcomer prowling round
the room, opening drawers ETC.,
and finally heard him depart. He
then crept out; but what was his hor-
ror to find that the second individual
had been brother thief, and that not
only the clothes he had been about to
put on were gone, but his own suit as
we'll! Whilst he was in the midst of a
search for some other garment, he was
again disturbed by the opening Of a
door, and this time he popped into a
closet. This last arrival proved to be
the owner Of the apartment, who, find
ing his furniture in disorder and his
wearing apparel gone, proceeded to
search for the malefactor, and soon dis.
covered the poor, shivering criminal in
the closet. He summoned the police
and gave him into custody, and the un.
fortunate fellow was conveyed to the
station house, wrapped in a blanket,and
piteously declaring that he had stolen
nothing--that on the contrary lie had
been robbed, basely robbed, Of all his
clothing.-[ Paris Letter.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08
Senator Howe, Of Wisconsin, Favors
the Reelection: Of Senator Car
Penter In Preference to the Elec-
ton Of G. G. Washburne.

I ~A~ VvAO~~3008A8y
! the Re-Election Of Senator Car
Penter i'm Preference to the Elec-
ton of c. G. Washburne.
milwaukee Telegram, Dec 81
| In reply to request from a promi-.
nent citiztn, Senator Howe has written
a letter with respect to the approach
ing election of U. S. Senator in this
State. lie assumes that the choice of
the Legislature will fall upon Mr.. Car
penter or Mr.. Washburne. and says
both are deservedly distinguished the
latter for the solidity of his
counsels, and the former for
the brilliancy of his advo-
cacy. With respect to the specific
charges against Senator Carpenter, he
says that only two have really preju-
diced him in public estimation
one is that be supported the Poland
gag-law; the other that he supported
the salary grab law. The first charge
rests upon an utter misconception of
the law, which has no more relation to
the freedom Of the press than any other
chapter in the criminal code. With
respect to the salary bill, Mr.. Howe
thinks that Mr.. Carpenter made grave
mistake, but finds that Mr.. Washburne.
made the same mistake in 1856, when q
member of the lower House. In con-
clusion, he says Of Senator Carpenter
that he has achieved the first honor of
the Senate, and has done as much to
distinguish Wisconsin and the West as
any one whom the West ever sent to
Washington; and while he does not
mean to disparage the efforts of others,
he thinks that no one man has done as
much as Mr.. Carpenter in the late CAN
vass TO rescue the Republican party in
Wisconsin from the defeat which sur
prised it one year ago.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08
officer Of the Grand Encaunmen,
New Orleans Telegram. Dec. ST.

es" The Grand Encampnnent of Knights
Templar. of the United States today
elected the following officers to serve
for three years: Grand Master, jas.
H. Hopkins, Of Pittsburgh, Pa; Deputy
Grand Master, Vincent l.. Hurlbut, oI
Chicago; Grand Generalissimo, Walter
Bragg, Of Montgomery, Ala; Grand
Captain General, Edward E. Schultz,
of Baltimore. Nd; Grand Senior War
den, Benton II. Langley, of Winona,
Mimi; Grand Jr. Warden, Jas. r.
Woodruff, of Louisville; Grand Trea.
surer, Jno. W. Simmons, Of n. r;
Grand Recorder, Theo. Q. .Sparven, o1
Iowa City. The remaining z grand
officers vii Be selected tomorrow,
When the officers elected NIL BE install.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08
The Washington Life Insurance.

TIE Washington Life Insurance.
Company Of New York is every way
worthy the illustrious name it BEARS
Its solidity is unquestioned. 1t ever
has been beyond criticism. 1t is the
only Company which applies its dipi-.
dends to hold good a policy which 9TH
erwise would be null and void from
non:poyn,e',t Of prensiuns., It pos
sesscs combination Of desirable fea-.
lures which no other organization can
claim. - X I'D
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08

-Twenty-one lives were lost on the
sottish coast during gale Of Satur-
y and Sunday. 1, .,......s.
Halo bonnets probably derive
cir name from the excl ion q
1baa1s whs0 they sec thu ~. q
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08

H1RsUTE CHARMs-Are developed and
made beauti full by the use of ''Morse's
Luxurene," arecent invention of deodo-
rized and refined cocoanut-oil. &C., fast
superceding all other hair preparations.
Price so cents.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08
A Sad Tragedy at vyinona.

An unfortunate affair, that culmi-
mated in the death of Mathew Hamil-
ton, a respectable citizen of Winona for
the past ten years, occurred Tuesday
night. Hamilton was the night-watch
and special policeman at the depot of
the Winona and St. Peter road. About
II o'clock Tuesday night he went into
the waiting room at the depot, where
he found an intoxicated Polander asleep
on one of the seats. Hamilton aroused
the stupefed man. and after time, the
Polander refusing to leave, he called
officer Miller and q German in the bag.
gage room to assist in putting him out.
In the melee the Polander seized Ham.
ilton by the throat, in which position
they fell upon the platform: The Po-
lander retained his = hold upon Hamil+
toms throat, until officer Miller was
forced to use his club. When released,
Hamilton raised upon his feet and said:
''l'm gone, Miller I can't do any more
to help you; get me home if you can,
I'm dying,' and commenced splitting
blood. He was at once conveyed to
his home, and while attendants we're
fixing pillows under his head he died.
Mr.. Hamilton had been affected for
some time with heart disease, and the
testimony before the coroner's inquest
sustains the belief that: this was the
real cause of his death, aggravated and
fastened by his over exerting himself
in the scuff1e. Hamilton was an hon.
ored member of the order of Odd Fell
lows, by, whom the funeral services,
which occur to-day, are to be con-
Quoted. The Polander was arrested.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08

@In families where Death to Pain i
used the children, when they are sick, cry
for it. They are g. cd judges, judging With
ont prejudice. Try it and satiefy Yourselves.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08
S.. i. SHEI, DON
50 and 20, Levee. 81. Paul.

.,s s Is 50 and 20, Levee, st. Paul. !. z
Any farmer venting J. l., Case q Goa
Thresher, Battle Creek vibrator Threeher.
Whitewater. Wagon, Meadow King Mower. OF
Little Champion Reaper, correspond vita 8.
=. sHElL:9s1. 8e s 7c Leyes, 81. PAM, .I.2a.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-08

led. Hon. James H. Hopkins, who was
elected Grand Master Of the
Grand Encampment Of Knights Tenn
plar of the United States, is the mem.
Der of Congress elected from the Pitts
bursh district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19

synasyr assr = nGas: Ia low
The, The boilers are ten number each 10 inches
The viii s. fSS' tons every ssa
ss City o Of Fes snSass to b s
size sns Ssns Sq Ss nsr as 5 re
every respect she sy under way and be ready
At DgxbnTy 18th inst nrst class smasted scbr. the
handed By Capt s T q sneh
beam: ieet main deck and about $50 tons 'e''
Messr ag Thompson stsamsSp the ss sda
the largest which has yet been constructed Tor the
er%ed BY Miss XrS"iSuO The scthnia upwsSds Of
Sns M Of in
depth, 50 feet Accommodation provided for 800 first
70
eboats The vessel has four decks and The saloon for
4 feet and 800 persons sit down to din
skipper, Geo Bryant They were HOSTING the main
full isrs e 7soc9 Bounds 81 goldfish when srysnt was
struck by the gan, Knocked overheard and drowned
Notice TO Mariners.
ST JoHs's RIVER FLA
& ss s. a se
and opening ws e ths drawing ,s feet
which steadily improving and will eventually be- ii
not already, the main channel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAHIA yY THE
LIGHTHOUSE ITAPoAN.
Vessels coming from the open, from the North, to
Bahia should sighting the Itapoap light. which is
fixed white light situated IN lat II IL 80 46 20 OF
Rio JaneirO as 10 30 OF Greenwich visible Is miles
of steer so as TO keep 81 Ne by compass and making
Santo Antonio ~ NV. course for 1t, Keeping light
little open to starb0ard, within the main tack In pa
ing abreast the rocks the Point taken
not to keep very far from the Point it the tide be ebb
in order not to be carried the head OF the
bank Having passed the Point OF santo Antonio steer
suitably Tor the anchorage.
Vessels which have to pass to the south the bank
should keep the light OF Iapoan 90 by NJ soon
steer for It,
ANTONIO JOAQUIN DE MELLO TAMBORIM
Captain commanding Brazilian gunboat Araguary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19

same tnlng there Is littIe hope its passing. It
will take a long time to convince the rural mem
bers that tins measure is demanded upon any prn-
The REGISTRY Law IN NEW YORK.
The Assembly COMMITTEES on Cities gave hear
ing this afternoon to John X Fellows J. J. Daven-
the Registry law in New York city. IL is a repub-
lican measure which was sustained by Davenport
aud opposed by Fellows aud Wngate. The feature
In It which cannot fall to raise storm In New
york Is that S sre oae tive mo sons
age shall be compelled TO produce u copy OF their
fathers naturalization papers ~ r., order TO get
THE RIVERSIDE PARK BILL
will come up Just soon as the Appropriation bill
Is disposed or Van Mort is here, usual. anxi.
ously awaiting the resumption OF hostIlitles. He
s,mes and N sheridan a0 s1So
Side Association, aud host OF smaller fry. not In-
cluding Abraham Disbecker, the literary, artistic,
PROMINENT ARRIVALS
Among the prominent arrivals from New York
Of the democracy for the 9hs over the Ryersde
Park bill and for other purposes; William II. Wick
ham, Oh business concerning the Court OF Appeals;
nected with several bills relating to his
office and increasing the fees thereof; John
the Registry law; Tim Campbell to revive the
memories OF Otner days. when the Delavan House
flowed with champagne, and General Spinola, to
jack ID strictly carried out.
ON THE ERIK CLASSIFICATION BILL
the Finance Committee stands, Senators Robert
son and TObey against and Ganson and Bradley in
favor oil 1t. Senator Kellogg, the other member OF
the committee, has not yet made up his mind now
ne Will vote.
UNCLAIMED BANK DIVIDENDS
Mr.. Caufdwe introduced bill In the Assembly
relative to unclaimed bank dividends. which
amends an act already on the statute book SO tdac
all banks, other than savings banks, shall cause
an accurate statement OF all dividends and de.
posts and all moneys and evidences of debt
loans and trusts IN their hands anu remaining -.
paid for two years preceding. to be published
IN the official newspapers OF the ciflsm
and towns where they are located and in the State
papers The statement must set forth the tine
when the deposits are made, their amount and Inc
names and residences Of the persons making them
In the case OF dividends the names or the persons
In whose favor 1t was declared its amount
and other particulars ale required to be
stated. The act. however. does not apply to any
deposits against which checks have been drawn
within one year prior to the making OF the state
menr. The President OF each bank Is required to
make the statement WITHIN thirty DAYS alter the
passage Of the act and in OF failure or neglect
to do SO the charter Of the institution shall be tOr
felted.
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Mr.. Fox introduced bill IN the Senate prOyid-
ing that the Superior Court OF the city oil New
York all'hereaiter be vested with all the powers
now possessed by the Court OF Common Pleas rela-
tive to all suits or proceedings for the payment of
personal taxes. Inc attorney for the collection Of
arrears OF personal taxes may appoint four addi-
tonal clerks lor the purpose OF serving papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-19
THE SALOON KEEPERS.

Formation Of Central Organization.
The Central Committee OF the German saloon
keepers, composed OF delegates Of organizations
recently formed By the German saloon keepers in
the dirYerent wards to insure protection under the
operations OF the Excise and sunday laws and
against the exactions OF the brewers, held meet
ing at the Germania Assembly Rooms yesterday
for the purpose OF erecting permanent organiza-
tion Delegates were present from the
seventh, Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh, Thir-
teenth, seventeenth, Twentieth, twenty first
and Twenty second wards, and by the Committee
OF OrganizatOn 1t was reported that the other DIS
tricts are In the course OF organization. A per-
manen organization was Effected by the election
OF Henry Haas PRESIDENT Vice Presidents, Joseph
Frlck and Fritz thinner; Secretaries j. Sterr and
joseph Gruenwald; Treasurer. Aug. Michael. A bill
to he submitted to the Legislature was adopted,
providing for an amendment. OF the Excise law,
and reducing the license Tor the lager beer retail
fral