davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-08

Joseph Cornibe vs.. Michael Zenzinger,
Same vs.. same-St cend Justice Court for the
Parish OF Orleaus. Nos. 54l5 and Al6
DY VIRTUE OF TWO wRITS OF FIERI FACIAS
ID to me- erected by the Hon. W. L. Evans. Second
just OF the Peace in and for tho parish Of Or
leans. in the above numbered aud entitled suits.
ton, on MONDAY. March 8, 1874. .. twelve o'clock
First District of this city, to tho last and highest
bidder
Seized in the shove entitled suits
mis- It A u JOHN MS 's sccosMrcK. Constable.
Charlie. r. TheIemapn W. F. A. Muller
Fourth Justice Court for the parish OF Orleans
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF F1ERI RACIAs TO
ID me directed by the Hon. John CAIN Fourth
leans in the above entitled suit, viii proceed to
sell 1T public auction MONDAY March l6 1874 IN
front Of my office. No. street. Of twelve
ALI a LOT or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
feIxed ia the above entitled suit
Terms-Cssh on the spot.
Albert Weber Is. William and Ira Daven.
DO, t. in s0do-first Justice Court for the par
,sh v Of 1rs,ns Nv w 1 OF r1RRr PAc1As 70
nstcs Of the peace in and for the parish Of OrleAns
viii proceed sell ut public suction: .t my ware
house, No. lS9 ~ II street, Oh hVNDaA 0SiCu
1874 ut twelve o'cock NJ tho following described
property, to wit
one CABINET, FOUR TRUNKS, ETC.
Asper inventory on file in my Office.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
TeIms-Cssh on the spot.
| mh6 ii IS JOHN HURLEY. Constable.
Widow 8 C. Bloom vs.. Mr.. Frahlina-
Fifth Justice Couet tor the pariah Of Orleans
] llate Algiersl No. TT.
/ RY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FTBR1 FAC1As 70
ID me directed by the Hon. H. Latorreete. nno
Justice of the Peace in and the parish OF Or
leans, will proceed to cell by public suction. ON
nONDAY, March l6 1874, It twelve O'clock H., q
the c0urthcuoe ON vllerte street. between 0eguin
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FCRNITURY saeh -
| soe stove anA ens Es!na table. eoe asmsE 80
enc looking gioaA
1 eNiaoa = IL ahovo Outk
Hkno-Qnih q ~ aQok
/ ~ Ms PHILIP 20k11A 0e01en11A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-08
The City Of New Orleans vs.. Leeds & Co,

Che 41ty Of New Or1eRnS VS. IIeeUB q Co.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH
- Of Orleans, No. IS. 700-By virtue of 3 writ Of
feri facias to me directed by the honorable Supe-
yior District Court for the parish OF Or.
leans, in the above entitled cause. for city
taxes for the year 1873, will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, at the Merchants end Auctoneers'
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
temhouse streets, in the second District Of this
city, on FRIDAY, March q, 1874 at twelve O'clock
HLEvkN LOTS OY GROUND. situated in che
first District q this city. square number one
hundred and twenty two. bounced BY Tch0upitOu.
las st. 20 seph, Constance and Delord stree t.,
known lots numbers eight, nine, and nineteen
to TIVE nty-eight. OF which lots numbers eight and
nine measure sixty four feet front on TchOupitOn-
las street. by one hundred and vebty six feet in
depth: lots numbers nineteen to twenty eight oil
fronting on Constance street.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Casb on the spot
w. p HARPER,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-08
CONSTABLES' SALES.

Owen NicCauiey Va. Mr.. 1sntfer-Slxth Jus
tice Court for the Parish of Orleans, No. 10 TO.
10y VIRTUE or A WRIT OF R1ERI FACIAS
d 60 me directed by the Hon. John Daily,
sixth Justice of the Peace ia and for the parish OF
Orleans in the above entitled and numbered suit
l will proceed to sell at public auction. on
SATURDAY. March u. 1874, at twelve O'Clock II.
ONE SEWING MACHINE.
Terms-Cash on The spot.
ml3 8 10 WILLIAM FOLEY, Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-08

Frederick Bntterteld VS.. j. &. iceland
and his wife.
(NIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH OF
y Or,ears No 5125.-By virtue of n writ of feri
facias against J. c. Leland. to me- directed bv the
honorable the Sixth District Court tor the par sh
OF Orleans in the above entitled cause. will pro-
coed TO sell at public auction on TUESDAY. March
IT, 1874 a. five O'Clock p NJ, at my warehouse, Nos
% and IS Orleans str. ct. between Royal and Bour.
bon in the Second District Of this city
LOT OF FURNITURE and movable ELECTS, as
per inventory W 1ich may be seen III my Office.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-lash on the spot.
". P. HARPER
EhoriF Of the PariRh e GrleanR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-08
W. p H6RPER
ft2l milo u Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleana


ND.s h. B. MarmilliOn w.. Mrs. S0Bah
Elizabeth Collier, wife of Thomas F. Walker,
and the said Thomas F. Walker.
HNOURTh DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
II of Orleans No. ~ 849.-By virtue Of writ Of
seizure and sale directed by the honorable the
Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction al the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and
CustomhOuse streets, in the Second District OF this
city, on MONDAY, March 30, 1874, at twelve o'clock
NJ the following described property to wit
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon and
appurtsnances thereof, situated in that section
of the First District of this city which was for
merly known Suburb AnnunciatiOn, in square
number fifty seven, on the original plan OF said
suburb. bounded by Robin, Basin, Magazine and
Camp Coliseum streets. measuring fifty 81 feet
ten aud twO-thirds inches front said Robin
street by hundred ard fifty uine feet ten
inches IN DEPTH in conformity with plan drawn
by Hedin Schlarbaum, surveyors, on the sixth
OF February 1854, and deposited in the Office OF
George Rareshide late notary public in this city.
Being the same property acquired by the defend.
ant herein Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Collier, wife If
Thomas +. Walker, by dOnation to her made by
her tai her Hudson Collier per act passed before
Edward Ivy, notary public in this city. Oh the first
of December 1869.
Seized IN the above suiS.
Terms-S'ash on the sp0ts
". P HARPER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-08
Se2s mills % Sheriff Of the Parish Of orieAna
State al louisiana ". Widow Joseph


Campo.
CUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of ORE ans No. 1864 By virtue of writ OF feri
facias to me directed by the honorable the Supe-
rior District Court for the parish of Orleans in ts
above emitted cause for State taxes for the year
1871 / will proceed to sell at public auction at the
Merchants and AuctiOneers' Exchange Royal
street. between Canal and CustOmhOuse streets,
in the s cOnd District Of this city on SATURDAY,
March 20, 1874, ct twelve O'Clock ~. the following
described property to witt .
ONE LOT Of GROUND. i'll the Second District OF
this city in square number seventy eight, bounded
by Hospital Bou bon, Ursulines and Dauphine
streets known ~ lot pumber eleven, and meas
uring thirty TWO feet front on HOspit3I street. ny
one hundred feet in d.pths
Seizpd in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot = ~
". p. HARPER,
f.24mhl328 Sheriff q the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-08

The City OF New Orleans ". Leighton a.
K L. Hayman
CCPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR TER PARISH
- OF Orleans. No 55.l52.-By virtue OF a writ Of
feri facas to me directed BY the honorable the
in the above entitled cause, for city taxes for
the year 1873 will proceed to sell at public aucl
ton, at the Merchants and Auctieueers Exchange
Roy al street, between Canal and CustOmbOu-s
streets in the Second District of this city. on SAT
UkDAY, March 20, 1874. at twelve o'clock NJ, the
folio wing described property, to wit
A CkR1AIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
First District OF this city, in square number two
hundred and nineteen, bounded by CarOndelet st.
Charles. Girod and Lafayette streets. and measur
ing twenty tive feet front on Carondelet street, BY
one hundred and fifty feet in depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
". p. HARPER,
e. r,hll % sheriff Of the Pariah u QrlaaDs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-08
Tho City Of New Orleans VI. Jacob q.
PAYNE: same same.

W.
fell mhl027 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-08
ARTICLE ".

If the person whose extradition may
have been applied for, in accordance with
the stipulatiOns Of the present treaty, shall
have been arrested for offenses committed
In the country where he has sought refuge,
or if he shall have been sentenced therefor,
his extradition may be deferred until his
acQuittal, or the expiration Of the term for
which he shall have been sentenced.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-08
Tho City Of New Orleans vs.. Hubert
Gerard.

W. r, HARFER
fe10 rs mh4 Sheriff ~ the Parish ~ Or,ear
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-08

The stipnlations Of this treaty shall not
be applicable to crimes or otfenses of a po-
litioal character; and the person Or persons
delivered up, charged with the crimes spe-
Gifted in the foregoing article, shall not be
prosecuted for any crime committed pre-
viously to that for which his or their extra
.dition NAV be asked.
, 1874-09-07

poetic onn like tho value Of 1.ndac,,,
n.a ING arta;, It Is not like the wortl
OF friends who have nat down with III tn oon-
COURSE Hwoet; but it Is moro lilo that Of a
mother wlloso arnn once enfodod US, and who4s
love naVod from death. and whoBe wisdom rnttI.
cd vast fact. Tile human heart that tr,fy Nc.
cepss Of ohriAt, not Christ as Church, not Us a
oodo but Ut 3 ia mar we 40 %otspys'
i1!1e,Tisn 11e hcart TINT lima patti, lpht. and 4
ulo. Tho work nf Ohrlst iB to 10 found in thu
eteas o'ldent tnots Of nuns sin and Gods tua-
ann mn IL thon 1s =, m, mortality and thcn Immortality.
,a. Walka before TITS mortal aud immortal child.
olvino. and honco all-poworful, aud modntor
pGtNoon tho Hiunor and tustice,-a fouutaln
MGs0 T. to tho SOU % T. Washed white for s haven
a; and wrath grouped around mnn that holp ] oxait
tl1ls naao above eyory name. aud rondor Him
precious, not Ia poetry, not in fancy. nal In
smpG sn dr9ndsp but In tho great eeatntoa
o. many hAs boon clouded by looking at the
savior OF mankind through tho thick voilb Of tho
ullnFeh' Ihoro ia no aHsl1ranco of .proclo,,a-
.ess 70 those who may undertake to bolioyo in
so o onta'ngled nn' ploaophies Of men, but to those
hattinnce, tho ono Cross tho ono Saqri,lco. tho
love. W Ao"o'n uao
SO far as spiritual 10y and dovelopn,ont ara
concerned. ono might n1most 81 vol rive l,s
hand to State as to church, simply as snel,
IT IT., is tue mailing The cl,urch only place
wnofe tue soul cominunes with tts God thnt
clothes 1t with any value; hence, no bclief In of
any vai'te rollgo,a!y oxoopt that which directly
binds tho human to tho divine. In tho y,xtoenti,
century wing Of tho grout lioformation IN
1ulrch "hothor nlan mnst bo1iovo many or fow
truths II, order to find heaven, On,y fow thov
Christ. 'e"o*'' ~" u
:, We hAgc aoon what broad besis thoro Ia FIR
this allogedi worth OF Chratiol,ity.-n h,sia
formed by tho facts Of sin and yiftuo. antl hy
tho mystery Of tho tomb, to wl1cl, w w
all haato Wide are tho factB. widn tia
danger, emhracing all the hun,n1, family in its
youth aud aEe. grentnoBs aud humility. Viic
therefore, should DO the satowny Of ife. In tn
this nleRsHr0 Of brcndth tile toxt con,es w;tb
Hott'a broad mercy in evory lctter,-io al ,n6n
1etteue The boliet IL not to 1iow out toword
this creed or that, and bow over tl,o formmlav nf
tic noEen, but IL to weavo ita consopt and loyo
all nboHt ono object, and 60 to hcayon nv 1a1
" only Quo Hand. The church vall. discrnonr
salnts bow not only by marble altnra hit In
ellont ohan,berH wlero priests noynr trod -
or IN tho solitude Of thu tyIldor'
neBs nnu tho baptism Of forgiveness md aflon.
LION may como from tho mans hand. or from
tho unseen hnnd which the nailB piorond f1var
tile wide world, where eono live iu lnra1u nm1
some 10 palaces, md wllaro this nt,ltit,'iia ia
called Iathnlic. aud that oue Protestant. movinn
u paths Of alternate storm and peace. tin wor,1s
drop from tho sky like mama "To tlloeo vim
oclove Ao s precious = and God at last over tho
graves whore al1 thoso scattered Children ahnl1
tioop ietH FAY tho pnrallol words: Precious in
Ihc e'sht OF tho Lord il the death OF His saints"
, 1874-09-07
EXPOSITION.
ANNOUNCE [EN1',
THE INTERSTATE
Industrial Exposition
OF OHIUAGO FOR
1874
Wit be opened to tito public ou tho eveniuE ot
Wednesday, Sept. 9th,

s iea ''e'a % q n@ 'taS
day exoopt Sundays.
Tho souoral prico Of single akots admitting tho bold
day and a.oing Will bo for adult. fifty conts; fer chill:
sssst sss fs; 81 e. ~ @sasSy sesas vii ii .s
trontyye conts Gach ier adult; and fifteen each
@ q sfS a., saa
admissions, sla Is admissions, s5. W. '-''N "
AK s s T be- y
hotsf. ,ery railway limo Terminating In Chicago With
pot vIs;tors u aud ro to E1ostion as 1odussd Iaes
and these o1crrrona will bo duly annnunce 81 eotn.
e H. IL s 1hs o:sba ins 5 s
E.5eliiaa S.d sageto!. + Iesesa y IA: ~ s
al thu rooontly added space, Is entirely in,l.
In tho Mechanical Department fonr Stationary ongincs
dr1e BO foot Of ahnftlug 1ankod By double limo OF
machincEy in operation.
T. A,t HELL n;rraneo 4 70. 6e!nE psid on ors than
soh disp'Ay has boforo bcon te public il
PodR, IT, 1qa sa 70 d1 eH 3 S r. IL
An cxtTa charge Of q cents.
Tho manufacturers Of tpttio fabrics, and Of tho
Psktment moEt elegant md attractive. Tho ossts Of
grant iGi..y .Compsnics aisptsy IL Ffsst ,proasoa
Woatcsn statos Ind TorrItorles.
No enumeration description convey adequate
idea Of The r9aty Evey Intelligent visitor viii bo
e. ssn Is may
VAhad HQFFMANs RAND will furuish music, dur.
tion snd viii ead oil On tho opening evonins xith ny
fFstclasa pcrfofmers
, 1874-09-07

Fos e6 and g Lako,st;, atoinng !hhart spcnoer'k
ono store 4e1lSo cG With large archcs through THO wall
rear. Hydraulic Elevators. Chenr t tirstcass tanant
q. j. HAMBLETGN or j. HENRY E0FF, ii Washing.
for-A
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
The A Administrator and Spain.

It would be difficult to imagine that I'M
der such an administration as that OF An
drew Jackson any foreign nation would
have attempted violence or wrong to Ameri.
can citizens. The summary manner in
which he handled the Spaniards In Florida
when, in 1918. he seized Spanish fort and
q Spanish town, and made me power OF his
country felt and reverenced by the Spanish
government, and this when the United
States was comparatively a weak power.
shows that neither Spain nor any other
country would ever trifis with American
rights or American citizens while such u
spirit as that Of Jackson controls the helm
OF state. At the same time Is 1t right that
the country under Jackson's administra.
tion, though less populous than now, was
free from debt and its people united among
themselves. whereas now the dOmina
party, by pursuing policy which entails
greater wrong and injury upon ono section
Than they have ever suffered from foreign
foe, has induced such governments rs Spain
to believe that we will be Indifferent to
trespasses aud insults. which do not inter
fore with our malignity towards one anoth-
er Even Spain Will have more real con-
sideration for the United States II we com :
name has become synonymous with cruelty
and barbarity, to which will soon have to
be added political impotency. Her factions
have been lighting at homo for the control
OF their own government, until II w0uld
really seem as If 1t were an act of humanity
In the civilized governments OF Europe to
intervene, and by force of arms compel
Spain to keep the peace In her own do
minions. AS Tor Cuba, 1t exists as colony
of Spain only by our suffsrsnos. With q
breath OF our mouth wa can blow 1t away
from her at any time, but we would pre-
fer that Spain respond to the demaud o
Mr.. Cushing, and make the most full and
complete idemnity for the Santsgo massa-
ere, and then reform herself and her misers-
ple Cubsu colony Bait Spn.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
hYDROPHOBIA AND DEATH.
A Shoe king Case in the IIospita al at
Flatbush. l.. 1.

i II.
A KISS THAT SENT A MAN TO HIS GRAyE-TUF
MALADY COMMUNICATED WITHOUT BITE
The TERRIBLE DEATH OF MR.yAE GULL
DER.
The New York Sitn Of the 27th inst, con-
tanned letter from j. c. Dalton, NJ. D., on
the subj ect of hydrophoDia. In which he
speaks OF the possibility Of a mad dog COM
municating the disease by simply licking
an abraded spot on the hand ofhis master.
The truth OF TINS was terribly illustrated
about three years sgo. A Mr.Van Guilder,
printer, employed in an establish me Mt In
Fulton street, Brooklyn, had a small black
and tan terrier, subject to fits. One day
while the dog was In paroxysms his master
TOOK bim in his arms to soothe him, the
little creature recognized Van Guilder and
licked his face, touching his lips on which
there was slight abrasion. Tue fit proved
to Ds more violent than usual and the dc q
died In his masters arms, but without
showing any symptoms of by drophobia.
HALF an hour afserwsrd Mr.. Van Guilder
tried to wash his hands end was seized with
| slight convulsion. A second trial produced
| much more IN arked effect, and within an
hour and half OF the dog death til @ master
| was suffering from the worst sym ptolns OF
hydrophobia. DR.. Hormiston, of Brooklyn,
| having been summoned saw no hope O
saving him and recommended that he should
be semitic FIstbush Hospital. The adv Ice
was acted upon, and Mr.. Van Guilder be.
came an inmate of the institution
For the first twenty-four hours after his
admission to the hospital he was carefully
watched. Bot as Inc end approached his
paroxysms became so terrible that the
nurses and watchers Had from the room
and locked the door. For two hours they
remained outside listening to the shrek
| of the dying man Then all was still an d
when they ventured to open tho door and
look In the door was literally covered with
| broken glass and shattered furniture, and
In the midst OF the debris lay the lifeiess
body OF Van Huilder. bis clenched hands
and distorted features bearing unmistak a bl,
eYidence OF the agony In which he died.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
DICKINSON COLLEGE.
A REVOLUTION IN THE FACULTY.


CARLISLE, Pa, June 29.-Since the war Dick.
inson College has labored under two staggering
burdens; the first, caused by the withdrawal OF
the patronage Of the Southern states; second, q
want OF union among members OF the faculty
All the colleges bordering On the South have
suffered from the first cause, which time, bring
ing gradual return to financial prosperity, is
slowly doing away. For several years the trus-
ices OF Dickinson have had in mind the obiter-
alton Of all disunion within the college. With
this end in view, the largest meeting of trustees
known here for years came together at this COM
mencement. Colonel Wright, of Philsdelphis,
Mr.. Emory, and W. K. Woodward, of Washing
ton, Bishop Scott, and Bishop Ames, with other
prominent alumni and trustees, were present
On Wednesday DR.. James A. McCauley, the
President of Dickinson College. read very care
fully worded report, in which, however, he gave
NO instructions 10 the Board Of Trustees relative
TO their taking action on some Of the widespread
rumors Of dissenstons among the faculty. At the
close OF his report prominent trustee moved
that committee Of investigation into the affairs
OF The college be appointed. The motion was
| carried, and the committee waited on Dr. Nc
| Cauley with the announcement that they had
been authorized TO investigate the origin Of Ger
tain troubles which had leo to an open rebellion
| OF the students against Professor Trickett, and
| reported difficulties Of the students with Pro-
| fessors S. D. Hillman and j. K StaymaD
When the report OF the Committee of investi-
CATION was received, in which serious charges
were made sgains; certain members OF the facul-
ty, motion was made to declare every profes
| sorship vacant with the single exception Of the
| chair held by DR.. McCauley. DR.. McCauley
rose, and earnestly requested that his name
might be included with The rest of the members
of the faculty, but his request was not granted,
| though he was excused by vote from his position
as chairman of the board, which he held ez-otfeto
The motion to declare every chair vacant was
then taken up, and was carried with but one
dissenting voice, that Of DR.. Gibson. Of Bal,i-
more.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
Soma of = rner1ca.

The third national convention of the Patriotic
Order Sons of Americs, at Cincinnati, has ad.
journed to meet In Baltimore next year. The
Eastern, Middle, Western and Southern States
were represented. The first camp on the Pacific
coast will soon be instituted In San Francisco.
he reports of the secretary and treasurer repre-.
sented the order to be in an excellent condition
The oficers elected Tor the ensuing year are
National President, Emmor II. Lee, New jersey
National Vice President, Albert Halves. Maine
National Maater OF Forms, James Bindley, Jr.
Ohio; National Secretary, FL. J. Stages, Penn.
National Treasurer, j. A. Hughes, Kentucky
National Chaplain, Rev. II. A. Neitz, Nebraska
National Inspector, X. w. Little, Maryland
National Sergeant-at- John DsvIin, Del
aware.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

Ia San Francisco, tas cars OF a street railroad,
carrying 5000 passengers daily, are hauled up
grade, which, In a distance OF :. 500 feet, makes
an ascent OF 20S feet. BY means OF an endless
steel cable. The total length OF the portion oi
the road which uses the endless chain to pTopei
the cars is about 500 feet and 1t requires three
quarters oil ton OF coal daily. Tor iuel for the
engine which supplies The motive power. Ii 10
thought that the same machinery could be eco
nomically used TO supply The motive power ior
st eet railway cars on level streets. Not only
would the cost be much less than that OF horse
power, but there would be great saving In wear
and tear, while it is believed there would be DO
difficulty in attaining a satisfactory rate ofspeed
\ great saving would bs gained in stopping aud
starting, If this machinery would be found prac
ticable for ordinary street rfiiways. On the
steepes. ascending grade on the San Francisco
road The car eau be stopped in q distance of 21s
feet; on the down grade In feet. The time
lost il stopping horse cars is estimated at 10 per
cent OF the whole.