davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

Belle Lee.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
i district Of Louisiana, No. TO- 1913 In obedience
IL admiralty warrant, to ME directed in the
above entitled suit, have seized and taken into
my possession
TIE STEAMER BELLE LEE, now libeled by the
bark Constantia and owners, for causes SGT forth
in the libel now pending Ia the District Court OF
the United States.
And do hereby cite md admonsh the owner
owners thereof and all and every person
or persons having or pretending to have
any right. title or interest in or to the
came, to DO and appear At district court of the
United States for the district aforesaid, to be
holden at the city of New Orleans the third
Monday of January, to show Cause, if any they
have or can why the said steamer Belle Lee should
not be condemned and sold agreeably to the
prayer of libeants.
United States Marshais office, New Orleans, De.
cember q, 1879
8. B. PACKARD.
de27 81 las 10 United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
Abraham H0ffnung vs.. George U. VOL
T. Havi

de23 is4 % Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
MARSHAL'S SALES.

Bark COnstantia and Owners, Jose Mas,
master and owners Juan Canal ct al. Vs.
Belle Lee.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
i District Of Louisiana, ROse 10 3d. 1924 and
Ia 325-By virtue of an order of court to di-
rected in the above entitled suits will proceed to
sell to the highest bidder, on TUESDAY, January
90 1874 at twelve o'clock NJ, at the entrance to
the Cus.omhouss, Canal street. in this city, the
following described property to wit
THE STEAMBOAT BELLE LEE, her tackle etc.
as she now hes near the Convent, Third District in
this city.
Terms-Cash in United States funds at the slme,
of sale.
United States Marshars Office New Oriessns1s
January T. 1874.
s. B. PACKARD,
las IL Il II 20 United States Mar shall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

w. r. HAHPER,
deco ia42l Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

de24 ia4 "a Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
" P HARPER,
6e24 ia4 d Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
State Of Louisiana VS.. Estate of Etiennf
State of Louisiana VS.. X. simon.

T.
de2O ja42l Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
Abraham Hofruung rs. George Il. Wolf s.
Eavi

ie.0 iai2i Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
Abraham f1Ofinuns ~. George T.. Wolf q


is16 % 80 Sheriff OF tae Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
United states vs.. ~ 500 Cigars, etc.-NOs

de2l 27 jas 10 United States Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-19
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. March 1S-Evenng.---C Ott on is more
active and the demand freely met; good and strictly
good ordinary advanced ic; low mid, and grades
above advanced &c; sales 5si5 bales; Middling up
lands at 161c: forward deliveries advanced &c with
liberal transactions. Flour is heavy and prices have
again declined "a 1Oc u Dbl with limited export
and home trade demand; sales 900 bhls; State and
Western 5609 70; White Wheat Western extra at
40 a 10; extra Ohio at % "a so; extra st Louis
40 a II 90, closing dull; Southern at 35 "a II co.
Wheat dull and a &c lower with very limited ex-
port and milling demand sales $1,000 BUSH n ~
SO; ungraded Iowa and Minnesota Spring "A "a
S5; hieSPrng 80; No o Spring at "a g Ss;
49, the market closed with little better inquiry at
the decline Corn is a shade frmer with a light sup
ply and moderate inquiry; sales $4,000 bush: new
Mixed Western at So "a SSc; old Western Mixed at
SS q Ole in store and afoat. Oats dull and lower
sales $4,000 bush; Western Mixed at 60 q e2lc; White
Western at 624 e 63lc. Coffee nominally unchanged.
Shgar firm and more active; fair to good refining at
TA@7sc; Muscovado II a 7sc; Centrifugal at SIC
aaases unchanged Rice quiet. Pork frmer; new
Lard is tirmer; prime steam at % a 9ac. Butter Is
quiet; Western "a q Ale; Ohio IS q sec. whiskey is
pentne at 49, q 49c Rosin is active at 40 a 5ac.
Petroleum-crrde firm at &c; refined easier at 14sc
Tallow is quiet al u a Z 9-16c.
Wool steady; domestic fleece at 40 a CSC; pulled d
Freights to LIVERPOOL duh and lower; Cotton Der
steam a 5-l6d: Cotton per sail Id. Grain-Corn
per steam 10d Wheat do 10ld.
CHICAGO, March 1S.--Fiour Quiet and we.k .xtro
Spring nominally at 50 a 6 90. Wheat ouiet and
weak; No Spring at "a; No do at 1871 cash 1sj
seller April seller for May at 233 "a o3i; No dc
at 1 10 16; rejected 1881. Corn steady; No Mix
ed 6ic cash 6lc for seller April 64c seller May do
new 5It q Sc; rejected old 56A "a SIC. Oats dull
and lower No at 42s Tor regular and 43sc for fresh
on sp2t 43ic seller April; rejected &c. Rye stean any
at SO SIC for No fresh. Barley is dull ana a.
settled; No Spring So a So; No SPn ,ir demand
a 46. Provsions-Pork firm and in iair "a s9i do
at IA 80 for cash. IA 50 "a IA 60 seller lir Apr~
Bulk Meats are quiet and unchangea; nIde short
5lc loose; short rib middles at ~ nd nnch.ngsd
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-19

The Wool Market

BOSTON. March IS i Reported tor the Press. 1.-The
following is a list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pck-lock 60 20
65c; do ctoce Xxx Sc a &c; do fine SO a 55c me.
dunn So "a SIC: so "a SIC; Michigan extra and
XXX 81 q &c., fine so "a Sic; medium so a 5lc COM
mon 10 % 47c; other Western fine and X 80 90 SIC;
medium 4S a soc, common "A "a 47c; pulled extra
40 g 6oc; snpertine 40 g 50; No /, rs q S5c; comb
ing fleece 80 "a 62c California II a 36c; Texas 20
q SIC; Canada 35 q 50c do combing 63 "a 65; Smyr-
ra washed % q SIC; do unwashed, 10 a 22c; Buefos
Ayres IL az $50; Cape Good Hope 30 "a 4Oc; Austra-
ian 40 a soc; Donskoi 20 q SIC; Mestza pulled so
a Toe.
The market remains without material change
There is fair demand for fine eeces but otherwise
has been quiet, and manufacturers do not purchase
with spirit. The price of fine leeces is quite
firm, with sales of choice lots of and Xxx at S5 al
SIC; Michigan and Wisconsin feeces at 50 a. 52Sc;
In super and pulled the sales have been at 40 "a
5sc W fb, including good and choice Eastern and
Maine super at 50 q 5sc y ID.
In New York the demand during the past few DAYS
has been chiefly of jobbing nature. though in fall
California quite an active business has been done-
Holders OF that description seem rather anxious to
dispose OF their supplies owing to the approach
OF the season when the Spring clip due. The prices
realized show difference from those obtained in
mand tor pulled Woods, and We understand that
small lot realized netting the rates current
last week.
In Philadelphia the market has been very quiet
since our last, but holders of fine fleece are firm in
their views The receipts small and the stock is
now reduced to a low figure. Manufacturers mani
fest no disposition to stock largely in the present
dition of the manufactured goods market, and the
trade for some time to come will probably be quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-19
The North Carolina Volcano.
A Wide Spread Con
SternafiOn.
The Trembling Felt Sixteen Miles
From the Mountain.

New YORK, March 1S.-A Salisbury N. G.
special says one report from scientific source
states that the internal noises at Bald Mountain
resemble those heard in Mount Etna preparato-
10 volcanic eruption. The people have pre-
GCipitateiy He'd throughout the entire, country.
FOR a distance of sixteen miles from the noun
tam, extending into the adjoining Counties
these sounds are not only heard, but the tremb-
hing and reverberations of the earth are per-
ceptbly felt In numerous instance. for sever
al miles from the mountain, glasses have rat
tied in the windows. and dishes hay. been sha
ken from shelves to such an extent as to create
a most wide spread CONSERVATION among fine
rural inhabitants. This again caused grea ter
stampede of the citizens. many of whom super
stitiously regard the terrible symptoms as an
indication of the Judgment Day A passenger
on western train states that it is pitful to
see the poor, unsophisicated rustics flying in
such great terror.
The latest accounts from the disturbed
mountain state that so far there has been no
volcanic eruption of laua fire, though the ter
rife noise and internal rumbling heard at dis
lance, were so great yesterday morning as to
induce the belief that a vcritable and genuine
volcanic outbreak had taken place.
The excitement throughout the entire west
ern section of the State IS intense, and many
people are repairing to the scene in hopes of
witnessing for the first time, u gland volcanic
eruption.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-19
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

st Patrlck's Day was appropriately celebrat-
ed in all the principal cities on the Pacific
coast.
The Cincinnati Germans held an immense
anti-temperance meeting Tuesday night, which
was addressed by several cle' gymen, some of
whom counselled resistance to the women S
movement and all of whom denounced it.
The internal revenue receipts Wednesday
were $171,753.
A heavy flood is prevailing on the rivers in
middle Alabama Much damage has been done
to the railroads, and on some lines no trains
are running.
Two ferry boats collided on the North river
Wednesday morning, during the dense fog.
The boats were badly damaged and two men
were injured.
Queen Victoria publicly expresses her highest
admiration and warmest thanks for the gallant
ry displayed by the British troops in the engage
ments with the Ashantees.
The trial of Arthur M. Prince, on an indct-
Ilent Tor perjury in the Kelsey case, was, Tues
Jay t postponed in River Head, L. l., until next
N MRS. Bradley lost suit Wednesday in
Mem ipIk, against the Comptroller for rent for
Ssonn nr,eu 10 Connolly for a district court at
@'ooo year The lease was irregular.
FRANCIS Bidwell of BROOKLYN raturned bome
tuesday evening to find his wife dead with a
| mirror In one hand and razor in Tho othor
She had cut her throat while temporar;lv in
| sane. AZ
William Snyder, thief, was mortallv wound
| ed while making off with $500 worth of siive
plate in Brooklyn, Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-19
Superior Court.

MARCH CIVIL TERM, 1874. sYMoNDs, j., PRESID-
ING. s.-..-
wEpNEspAY.-E. G. Willard VS.. Luther W. Dana
ct al Action Of assumpsit upon account annexed
and defendant was defauted. This was hearing
on question of costs The plaintiff attached the
schooner deposit the property Of the defendants
The defendants claim they should not pay the keep
er's fees and wharfage amounting to $75 because
they were not the owners of the schooner, but only
had an interest in mortgages ofwhch they gave
the plaintiff due notice. Decision for the defendants
Howard g. Cleaves for plaintiff.
Reed for defendant
j. M. Heath ct al VS.. j. M. Sommers. Action on
promissory note for $751; dated Feb. 49, 1871 De-
fense-failure of consideration. Decision for the
plaintiff.
Locke for plaintiff. A. Merrill for defendant.
Eliza c. Durgin ct ais VS.. Benjamin w. BartOl.-
Action on promissory note for 800 on demand with
interest, dated Dec 3d. 1873 Decision for plaintiff
Woodnoan for plaintiff
O'Donnell for defendant.
Obadiah E. Durgin Charles Fl. Brewer Ac-
ton on romissory note for 1923, dated January list
1861 ON dem and with interest. Defendant filed his
plea of the neral issue within the time required by
law Just before going to trial the defendant moved
to amend by adding brief statement of the statut
of Limitations. This the Court refused to allow, on
the ground that it did not give the plaintiff reasona
BILE notice that such defense would be set up. De-
cision for the plaintiff.
woodman for plaintiff.
O'Donn nell fo- defendant
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE
The Camden Drowning Accident.

Funeral of the Unfortunate Victims.
RoCKLAND, March 1S.-The funeral OF Ed
win G. Keller and Miss Lizzie Holt the VIC
Tins of the sad drowning accident at Camden,
takes place to-day. rhe caskets containing
the bodies are precisely alike, and they are to
be buried in one grave. The unfortunate pair
we've engaged to be married in the spring. The
accident was discovered by man and his
family who were crossing the ice to attend
meeting at about A. As o'clock Sunday evening.
The top of the buggy was eight inches above
the water and its front had been carried for
ward by the horse till it came in contact with
the solid ice, the horse being entirely under it.
The drowned man was thus shut up in the bug
gy as in a box. The bodies had been in the
water three-quarters of an hour when recover
ed and efforts to resusctate them were contin-
ued till midnight without avail.
Funeral Services of the late John HI.
Lynde.
BANGOR, March 1S.-The funeral services of
the late John H. Lynde, occurred from his late
residence in this city this afternoon, and were
very numerously ate nded. After the ceremo-
MES at his residence, conducted by Rev. DR.. G.
w. Tieiu, JUG iuheIhi proCessioH was escoi.ou
by the Grand Lodge of Masons of Maine and
the members of the fraternity in this city to
Mt Hope, where the burial services peculiar to
the order were held. Past Most Worthy Grand
Master Josiah H. Drummond officiating, assist
ed BY Most Worthy Grand Master David Car
gill and all the officers of the Graud Lodge of
Maine. The services were very impressive and
affecting. The large attendance present show
ed the estimation in which the deceased was
held in the community where be has made his
home the past twenty years, and there were
few dry eyes as Mr.. Drummond, in voice
faltering with emotion, pronounced his fare
well to all that was mortal of his friend and
brother
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-19
GOrham

INVITED To CoME.-Dr. S. d. Howe has ar
rived in this city and taken parlor No. 5O6 at
the Falmouth Hotel. The doctor is pretty gen.
orally known in this city, and, in fact every
city in the Union, AS the inventor of the "Arab-
ian Milk rure," and also the "lArabian Tonic;'
the former is a substitute for Cod Liver Oil and
can be taken without the nausea caused by the
oil, and the latter is designed to purify the
blood. Thus it may be understood that DIR.
Howe's mission here is to treat those suffering
from that most devastating disease-consump-
ton, as we'll as all diseases of the liver, kid
neys, nervous debility, scrofula, ere.
His success has been wonderful, as thousands
can attest. He does not pretend to work mira
cles, but merely gives his patients the benefit
of his long experience in the profession. He
comes by special invitation Of those he treate
New York. DR.. Howe never visits any place
except by special request. He examines lungs
and gives consultations free of charge. His
"Arabian Milk Cure and Arabian Tonic
can be had at all the drug stores.
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day only of next week he will occupy parlors at
the Falmouth Hotel, from a. m. to 5 p. M,
for the purpose of receiving visitors He will
examine lungs and consult with all who call
upon him. A lady will be in attendance. This
is an excellent opportunity to obtain valuable
information from an experienced physician
without cost
Give him call, yon will find him gentle
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-19
Brief JOtsings.

Ono more Grand Army sociable tonight.
Much comp, amt is made of the spilling of
swll ON Lincoln street. The matter should be
attended to-
The sky was CLOUDY yesterday, and the wealth
er warm. The sno>V vanished az a raplu
rate.
Christian Heine fell over stone post on the
corner of Congress and Park streets TUESDAY
night, breaking his left arm. ...lu.
The lost of the ice on Middle street has been
cut away. 1t was eighteen inches thick IN
some places.
A wedding took place at the India street
church yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Bicknell
officiating. The bride was of this city and the
bridegroom from the West
The High School class Of '76 had social hop
at Retention Hall last evening. Chandler
furnished the music.
The Montgomery Guards are making' az tnei
own expense, extensive repairs on thear armo'
nv. black walnut gun rack bas been put III
Cat. Nv is doing the plastering, and the room
beng fitted up in excellent shape. rsTTH
The Wolf Tone Association will give a sup
ner TO the Montgomery Guards Friday even
ing.
A dense fog hung over the city last uight.
Biddeford people express themselves as de
LIGHTED with Rev. d. Chapin's lecture which
he delivered in that city this week.
Seine time since Deering man lost favor
itecat A few days ago investigation revealed the
carcass of poor puss in the well. Undoubtedl.
.Iittle Johnnie Green" put her there. TIL
family don't drink the water now.
Messrs. Murray and Common, the men poison
ed at Music Hall Tuesday night, have quit
recovered. and were able to appear at biddefor
last evening,
It will be seen by advertisement in anothe
. column, that information is wanted In regar
to Moses Stevens, the Boston printer VINO na
been missing for some weeks
The Rev. John S. Davenport delivered
Congress Hall last evening, the third anu La
of his lectures on the second advent.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-19
Brighton Ca,,,e Market.

For the week ending Wednesday, March II.
At market for the current week: Cattle, 1904;
Sheep and Lambs, 5,402; Swine, 6600; number OF
Western Cattle, 1858; Eastern Cattle 9s; Working
Oxen and Northern Cattle and Mich Cows 1875. Cat
Prices of Beef Cattle, y cwt, live weight; Extra
quality 81 % a so; first quality Sc Is "a 90;
ond quality IS 25 q 90: .hird quality 81 so a ) 50;
poorest grades of coarse oxen, bulls, &C., So so q
Brighton Hides u q cents p ID. Brighton Tai
low a 5ac " ID.
country Hides q 7ac % H. Country TaIlow 4sc
" fb.
Calf Skins IS q lsc y ID. Sheep Skins so q so
each. Lamb Skins 81 so a 2 so each.
For the past week the supply of Cattle from the
West has been lighter than it was week ago. The
Beef trade at Boston has improved and the trade for
our last quotations. From Maine there was fair
supply of Working Oxen, for which the trade has
tie brought into market few Of the best lots of
Western Cattle sold as high as II q 7lc " ib live
weight.
this week the largest that has been in in any one
week before this season. We quote sales of pair,
girth feet, for slss; pair girth feet inches for
$135; pairs live weight 5000 lbs, grth feet to
pair, for S19I " par: pair live weight 1910 lbs girh
feet inches for s24O pair, grth feet 10 inches,
lbs girth feet inches for S16O pair live weight
25O0 lbs, rirth feet inches for Sl45; pair giIth
feet inches live weight 300 lbs, for 1920; pair,
girth feet, live weight 1900 lbs for $50; pair,
girth feet II inches, for $175.
Store Cattle-None in market except Working Oxen
and Store Cows. Most Of the smah Cattle that are
in a fair condition sold for Beef.
Mich Cows-We quote extra at S55 "a sos; ordi-
nary $3.50 s so; Store Cows los per head
common grade. Not large supply in market. But
few extra fancy breeds offered in market for sale
Sheep and Lambs-From the West the supply wa.
lighter than it has been for several weeks past, al
owned by butchers and cost, landed at Brighton from
Swine-store Pigs, wholesale, a Sc; retail u a
SC " 10; Fat Hogs, 5000 at market; prices at 63 9
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-19

shoulders 6tc ;'short rib middlos
d'es & Hams LIE whiskey Il r 5no ~ e gea NM
600 bush corn 81 O00 hnh $4,000 bush wheat 80
| bush barley. '0o oushrye, 7,O0)
Shipments 1000 bbls flour, Ct 600 bnsn ,,... 60
bush barley 'Se' o'oOo
CINCINNATI, March 1s.-fork ia in good donna,
at Is %. Lard Steady steam at &c on spot or hn
er March Sc for buyer April kettle at 8 t-I6c A.
Meats are quiet and firm shoulders at SIC; clear riS
Sides at " a 71c; cellar sides SIC. Bacon Is steady
shoulders at &c; clear rib sides at N @ SIC; cler
'''es at g 9sc. Whiskey in good demand at 9Oc.
m WH.ahwAUKEE. March 1s.-Flour is steady at 80
al 81. oe extra Spring. Wheat is dull; No Sprin.
seller Nav at 22t; seller April 22t; 26} TO:
at 4ic. Corn stead hTm and scarce No Mixed fresh
Barley guet AZ en- RI, t and scarce; No fresh al SEC.
Pork at ii s2S a. IL IL Tor Mo- Spring; No do at fl
ed middis saied meats-shoulers at 5ic loose: boS
steam &C. DIT % e Ste. Lard is hrm: kettle nj 9le:
hogs. i'"r $4,000 bush wheat. 1900
Shipments 5000 bbls fiour "a ooo -,
iol EDO. March is.-Flour ia ou,a, s.'" WHEAT
wheat quiet; No White Wabash 4si NM
Michigan ~; seller May 81: No ? Rel os Aphee
quiet; high Mixed G64c seller April SIC do III, 7 I'm
low Mixed 6Ge; no grade at Gle. Oats are duh nv, anvil
unchanged; No at 10y Clover Seeds 3 rs
Reeeipts-0000 bbls flour, 5000 bush wheat 10 O,a
bush corn, 5000 bush oats. ''S'
Shipment so. 900 bbis four l. 900 bush wheat a
0LO bush CORE 1900 bush oats.
DETROIT. March fs.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat active and bigherat 60 Tor extra; No Whit,
1 50; i5f bid for 4 mber Michigan. Corn is steady
at 73c asked nc bid Oats in good demand 52c for
Mol.
Reeeipis-1OOO bbls -four, 1000 bush wheat. 900
bush corn, 5000 bush oats.
Shipments-1,O0O bbs hour. $1,000 bush wheat, 81
600 bush corn, 5000 bush oats
,CHARLEsroN. March 1s.-CotoD is strong; Mid
ding uplands 15I q 15ac.
SAVANNAH March Is. Cotton buoyant; Middling
uplands at 15sc-
THoBlLE, March -CnifoD-buyers and sellers
apart; Mid ling uplaDds 15s az &c.,
NEW ORLEANS, March 1s.-t,ottop is active and
hrmcr; Mddiing uplands at 1Gtc.