davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-05

Tho Christian Cyuosuro las an eaitorinl on tho
layiug OF tue cornerstone Of the Custom. .IIouHo,
from which the following extracta arc taken.
"0raud Master" 1IawIey howo,t aud, with mock 80
letuy calle for Invocation 10 1lIs askoMiu deity,
the htull ptelt Of Haul, Forrsster, 4 unyers4l!st
pruacAov, aud actng uraua olullail. and followed In
IL. ico-co., Uhrst!esa. gan prayer 10 the n'anown
fS!cs Of tho swe!isfin4 tass, it did their souls,
wu'a huvo cooled them ia s1'ito af tl's aeat " The
i,rrssIoua al DoIKlsa Monument, lu Aul,sanre md
apir viii the exception that Tiffany obsyed ths laws
ii ths lodge suuklug lo a!lusiun to Christ willis For.
reytur hull te bruzrn ptlseo 10 wiA up hts heath.
Gu nrayer with violation nf Masonry ari vi atfenlt
to swsllu ana IMPOSE OH Christian peoFlu by aldnX
the wortls "TlrnKh JeAus Chrlat our Lurd, An!on
Nnw this clerical fas,ier know very we'll tha snch a
Mtioup to ch.t4t are lIthasunin, Hd laya bee cot.
demusa auu forbidden w lo1gs-authozlty sgsta sna
, 1874-07-05

poop1o of hlgllor class than orlinary." This
is worry good. Lot us amend tho Iihlo 10 hs to
Ipcially tloao Of higher GLASS than ordinary"
layar1 Taylor donios tho story tat lo has ss Sc;
botwecn JoHoph and potlp''ar's wifo. It " Sim
ply n pustnl card from Joaeph asking for the re-
turn Of tlnt garmcnt.
Local option, according to the ReuotNc: has
boom ngitat,ng i lady Of Austin. 1Ior husband
ta sr it, a "t a per hon mo
not. sho :" rastlod with tho subject for three
whole days and then optionated on tho b-onnot.
A lady remarked to popular dlvino TINT Its
sermons wore q little Too long. "Don't you
th'nk eo?" aatd sho,1" 1usta little 2" IA! '1
you don't llto tic sincere milk Of tho ,Wori',"
y Yos do" said she; '.but you know tho tash-
ion nowadays Is col,donBca milk"
Mr.. I. G. Morton, OF the Monroe Monitor, is
not only good-looking man, hut Ito has kind,
genial fnca, and thcro hnvs boon instances whoro
three or four years ago, when he was on Q whit
to Bome frionllH In Il littlo town III Iowa, lie Mt
teutlod M eyoning prayer.mcoting IN their co1-
pnny. Tho, deacon WHO was conducting the
nlooing Ind either received hint TINT the visit
or was q minister, or elso ahc 80 imagined from
bho EDITORS faco mud getting his na1no hc wnitou
until after. tho opening hymn and thon called
out: 49,,
"Drothcr Morton" Aasi,'t sInglo bnd habit In
tie world. but that request struck him OIL aweal
point. Some of Tho people knelt down, others
looked to roe why he didtit follow, aud tho cd
itor wished ho wns buriod inh we'll. Tho pause
was painful, and tlnn1y, rondofed desperate, lie
rose up and said:
"I'd-i'd do It in minute, but-but I've got
tho toothacke."
Homo one else vas nominated. and when they
nl got engaged tho editor cropt softly out; and
of hfu ppit ItN1
, 1874-07-05

AaAHNO4o4.
Tho Rey. DR.. Rhea, OF Dubuque, dedicated
now Methodist church at Nockdale, near Du-
buQuo, June al.
An excursion to Evanston was made by the
meulbars Of Dickson Street IL. L. Church ono
day lust week.
A new Methodist church was dedicated ut
sounu Greek, Deava, County, Iowa, June 81.
It cost 81 ,D50, and is free from dobt.
The several Methodist bodies Of Canada have
agreed upon q basis Of unon. Tic first General
Conference Of the united body will meet in To-
ronto iu September. The United Church will
number about 100,0O0.
Tho British Wesleyan Church is revising ita
psal.noly. DR.. Osborn is the chief reyisor, act
ll,g in conjunction with Mr.. Arthur, Dr.. Pun
Allun. Or. Higg, md others. It is to be produced
within tho liexI year.
Tho New York Examiner and Chronicle {Dap-
tiat) says; Success atlherca to the lIetIlolists
llko moisture to SPONGE aud shows that in q
plrt Of Brooklyn where all other churches failed,
the MstLolists haya built up large aud thrifty
society.
Tha Rev. O. 7. FELTON,. D. D., pastor Of Graoe
Ii. e. Church, Ch,cugd, has prepared II directory
Of his church, which IL line commentary upon
tho rapid growth Of that religious association
since tho great lire. 1t now nuu,bors about $50
members, tho larger portion Of whom have boon
admitted Hlnce tho appointment Of Mr. Foltoa to
tho pastorato.
Tho Now Orleans Adpocate complains that tho
Methodist Episcopal Church South IL vely In
juriouHy aflecteab by the slHs OF tlguclng u,id
llquor-dealins nm0ng the members. It ex,,i oBbos
the belIof that "liqaor-doaloss aud dAncera ARC
alike destitute Of experimental religion" and
thinks the conscience iu both caues ml1Bs be ain-
gulusly obtuso.
BAPTIST.
Dudley Streot Baptist Church, in Boston High
lands, has just pAiu off debt Of Tl2.500.
Seven persona wcro immersed IN the river
abont four miles boiow Manchester, H.. June Il.
The Third Daptist Church of Hvdo Fark
nads IN excursion faat Monday to South Chi
cag0.
Tie Young Peoples Association OF tho Wost-
oru Avenuo Baptist Church took an excursion TO
Elgin last week.
A now Dnptist church "a to be built in Cream
wood, near brooklyn, N. T.. II IL to bo Of brick,
| pOraolls.
Tho Geneva Latte (NlB) Baptist Inatitute
commenced Yesterday, July !, aud continues tlll
| July t. ltonnd-trip ticknts to GonoYR Lake and
return Rro oItalnabie for $4.20.
philadolphia has 30 Baptist churches, 15,00O
members, md property amounting TO about
81, QUO, 200. 4 ltlAttor OF a contury ago 1t had
church property.
Last Sunday new Baptist church was organ.
| lxor in tho city, called tile Emanuel Church.
T!.a church numbers twouty-elght mon,bors, atd
will be Increased by tho addition Of hoyrthl 9TH
orr who hnye uskod Tor lottorn from the churches
| with which they ata now connectotl. Tho Rev.
q. II, DeWolf, of tho Hnptlst Seminary, IL pastor:
Tho new church ia situated ou tho CORNER OF
Dayton anti Oeutre streetH, III growing part Of
tho city.
On lle corner OF Thirty.sxtI and Dutterfio!d
streoB u unw l,apsist mission las boon Hturtat,
At.fr1t frr,ttiAnn tn unp1InH tlLu q ElFOuH
, 1874-07-05
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

A. remui k,bo discourse thrilled tho Method
iHts Of Cambridge, N. l., two Sundays ago.
Everybody remarked thut thoir new minister,
Mr.. Brown, was really man Of genius. Tho
only difficulty WIS tint book OF sermons pub
lislied sixteen years ago III England contained
the remarkable discourse verbatim, and ono of
tho citizens happened to own d copy, mud DO
familiar With its contents.
ON the day of the election Of Plus X. to tue
Papal throne, no sent tho following letter to hlH
brothers at Siuigaglia:
''1uSE ID, 1910.
" Nos. Dearly De'orea Drothers, Giasepe"n4 datane:
hath beGu pleased to rise wLo a'n SO husc to tho
highest tgulty on earh Ills most holy VII be ever.
DonnlIess weight Of such rhargs and know equally
my poverty nut to speak Of thu utter nothirGntss Of
n'y spirit canHe prayer TO 10 offered np and Pray
hours Ii thv City Of SinIgaga should like to 60 to
expense III the Why Of demonstrations, endeasor
expressly desire aAo that tlts ann to be expended
10 Ill laa out in things useful for tlo city in the
Judgment Of thu Mayor and tue Council: As TO YOU,
my lear brothers. embrace So1 hoth Heartily III
ali, lIus ~"
1t il proposed to place memorial window In
the new memorial hull OF Harvard University in
Cambridge, Eng, who hasc taken tha lead from
tho Seventeenth century to the nineteenth in tho
Christian culture OF England, aud anticipated
tho generous and comprehensive church move-
ments Of our aay-suc!' men ~ Winchcote,
1lcnry More, Cudworth, Coleridyo. and Maurice.
Tho noted mon Of this school In the seventeenth
century wore graduates Of Emanuel College Ito
which John Harvard and his aBBoclatos be-
lougod).
The Archbishop OF Canterbury, by refusing to
dedicate a church till brass cross was re-
moved from tho altar, has offended the
1tf,IuItafa AnrinuHlV hTHA tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

SrocKHoLpERs' MEETING. AT a meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the Yellow
Jacket Mining Company, held in Gold
Hill to-day. for the purpose Of increas-
ing the number Of shares Of the capital
stock from two million four hundred
thousand dollars, divided into twenty
four thousand shares Of n hundred
dollars each. to nine millions six hun
dred thousand dollars, dividedi in ninety
six thousand shares OF n hundred
dollars each, only 1000 shares were rep
resented; consequently no action could
be taken in the matter.
SHOOTING MArcu.-At II o'clock next
Saturday forenoon a shooting match
will take place between the ten men who
won the prize medal ut the Miners
Union picnic and ten other members Of
the company. The contest is for a prize
Of 800. Following is a list Of the vol
unteer shootists: d. J. Mahoney, Frank
Monahan, Pat Curran, George Dana,
NJ. Fssney. Pat Hannah, Il. Manning,
NJ. Welsh, ]. b. Burns and Dan Lyons.
The shooting will take place at the race
course north Of town
SHOOTING ScRArr.-Last evening Mi
chael Magee. while under the influence
of benzine, fred three shots at a Ger
man by the name Of Gresnman. none OF
which took effect. Greenman caused a
warrant to be issued for his arrest.
Constable Tom Harkin lodged him in
the calabooss. His examination comes
of in Jnstice wright's Court this after
noon.
DISTRICT CouRr.-The District Court
will be in session August 21st. All
trial jurors ars requested to be in as-
"a pIanro ~ IN A NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

ACCIDENT IN n GorLp nj CURRY
MrSr.-A an early hour this morning
the driying-wheel OF the hosting en-.
CINE at the Gould and Curry mine burst,
breaking a number Of cogs on the same
and causing q recoil Of the machinery.
Two cars Of waste roek, which were be-
ing hoistsd. were prevented from falling
back into the mine by the satellites.
Sr,nprp.-Thos. Carroll received m
ugly cut in his right wrist during an al
~tercation with an individual on South {
street last evening. The wound was in
iicted with . pockst-knifs. Carroll do
clines to give tho name Of his assailant'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
war arm, .at. and .A.y v.y 10 !


A war RAPIp. safe and eAsy way TO make mo
ney. 10 10 procure territory 10 introduce the latest
usefalinvention that Ia wanted every day By every
one. every where. who has . family. . falLsireJ
sewing Machine with Table and Treaile for only
wsuld pay SO for, rapid. smooth and arm, makes
q seam 70 strong that the elsth viii tear before the
all work and the improved hutton Hole Worker used
BY Us only. Agents only need show then In opera.
ten TO sell In every house they enter. 30 and up.
snilns ssrrera arys " ! % .n, .a assn ssje. ~ , susa .ais
last year. l0.0D families use them. Demand In
creasing every day where they become kuewn.
Ministers. Judges. Lawyers. Elltors. Machlnists.
Tallors, ETC.. recommend them as perfect. Rights
given IRE To npt applicants. IL there IL no agency
IL your place, write for II. or buy q machine for your
family or q relation, there Is none better or 20 cheap.
Machines sent To all parts Of the country on receipt
ef price. SO. Read advertisement beginning . 30
saved In every Family" In another column Of this
paper. Address the froprietsrs. RosEar J. NIL
LIaAS 4 Co.. I'D Canal street. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
TO CANDIDATEs.

AL announcements Of candidates for
Office, daring the political campaign.
published in this paper. masi Dc paid for
in odranee. We accept Of no contingent
arrangement, but treat all alike. Acan-
didats who cannot, or viii not an
nouncs himself properly before the peo-
pie. and pay his printing bills promptly.
is not fit for the Office he seeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
FROM SAN
Firc-The Exhibition-stock Market
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

San Francisco. August l9-l p. NJ
A fire occurred this morning in a store
on Commercial street, near Battery, but
was o estinguished with but small
loss.
The attendance at the fair last night
was very large, although the exhibition
is by no means complete yet.
The mining share market is reported
slightly improved to-day, but there is
no marked advance in prices.
The weather is cloudy and cold, with
fog almost equivalent to rain.
Gresnbacks. 9lL@91A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

v.&r.R R-Beginning August 18th. and
until further notice. . sleeping car win be run
between Sacramento and Carson without
change, leaving Sacramento sundays and
Wednesdays, and Carson on Mondays and
Ihnrsdsys; ss,.ns can ss sesarsd y aPBliea;
UArson. II. W. YERIN0TON,
suis Nv General Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

EASTERN DISPATCHES
LEGAL 70 rur ooLD ELL DAILY NEW.
DoMEsTIc NEWS.
BeecherLrnton ImbrogIio,

Beeeher-Tilton ImbroEiio.
NEW YoRK, August l9.-The follow
lowing from an article IN the Brooklyn
scandal in the Independent, II. Q. Bow
ems paper, shows to which side he in
clines: "Bescher has presented his own
statement, and all those who have loved
and respected him and who have not
occasion to rejoice that he was able to
present 90 full. so circumstantial and so
powerful n defense. has taken pains to
meet at full length every charge and
proof against him, and not only to sx-
plain 1t NJ consistent with his innocence
and hurl on his accusers charges which
they will find it very necessary to meet.
We are glad he has been able to throw
so much light on this dark case, and II,
a. va trust. his defense shall commend
itself to the charitable good sense OF q
Christian public which is unwilling to
think evil OF no useful q religious
teacher"
business Failure.
The failure is announced Of Andrews
& Sanford. jobbcrs in millensry goods.
Their liabilities are unknown, but they
are said to DO large. Three years ago
the house failed but resumed. paying
fifty cents on the dollar. All available
assets will DO devoted to the benefit Of
creditors.
Consul Fees.
The Spanish Consul now claims rs his
fees forty cents on each package ship
ped for Spanish ports, owing to instruc-
tons from his Government. Merchants
regard the claim with grave apprehcn.
sions.
Ceagress OF Liberals
A Brussels letter'says that very little
Of general interest has transpired re-
specting tho transactions Of the Con-
grsss. II is working industriously, sit
uns "'ou' 'hr'e hourS per ""s' No"
al .he huropeanP oWe' af' iep'rs'"'
whi'e inc fespohsioih'y 'or u "'s'''n
Continent is born by the delegate from
the Republic oil San salvador VINO Isl
sort OF philanthropists and self-appointed
delegate. Belgians Of all classes look
eoidiy on the Congress oil Liberals De-
cause they suspect some tick on the
part OF the great military moharchies'
ana because 'hey he" runors 'ha. nome
'o,'o' as"
"''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
STOCK REPsRr.
lRxroarrD sAIlr nj rnxn . HALL
Last

Last Evening.
200 Meadow Valley, sx,6
l2o Raymond 4 KY. 10, ION. II
loo Eureka en-, II
i1o rioehe.s
80 washington a Creole. SOC
80 american Flag, !, 2.
1oso Newark. s5kc
10 Monitor Belmont ~
lao ~ Dorado South. AZ.
ftso North Belmont. eoc, 2aSe
so Prussisn.3
$3.50 III Dorado Morrill,
800 Chariot Mill, 10 BIO, 9N
rs Golden Chariot. sS.s
30 Silver Cord, N
It's Empire udaAel, ~
1O War Eagle. 2
40 Ida Fillmore. 9oc
S Caledonia. ISL 49,
IFS Bsleher, 6ss. es clio. %, S'.
cas- woodvtlle. 8, 81
so sierra Nevada. 4
go Ophir. lS.. 49,, b5
Us California, JfS. 80.
100 Gould q Curry, isS
10 ChollAr-Potcsi. 53S
$50 Emplrs NH, 81 81 bio. s.. bso
iU 0vsrmas, ~, ssS, 3s
10 Seq. Belcher. 50
rhi. MsraisG.
1000 ophir. i9X. i9., isx. i9,.. ~. % b5
70 Goald1 Curry, lsk, 10
30 Best q belcher. 2tk. Is
aTo savage, So 80 bso. Ss1. sTs Il
iTO chellar Potesi, 81, stk, IS
Dos Hale a Nocross. t3k, ~. ~ b5. cav. Il
IS Crown Point. 13x. u, TAN, IS
yo rsliow Jacket, -, ~. u, 70. TsS
AIS Imperial. 81. ss.s, = -
2715 Euipire, 81, 81
$40 kentuek, IS, rs lbs. i,k ~
us Alpha. i2A. ~
so Belchsr. 20, 6sS, csS, 81
loo5 Confidence. i3S, i3S, isi.
80 Con. Virginia, cS, NJ. sly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

wnr IT Is.-It 10 not strange Q all that the
sidewalk In mont Of W.. X. Rison's store ID
blockaded with goods every day, and 30 many
people coming out loaded with goods. for with
q few dollars you can bur groceries enough "a
toes. IN can. for Is cts; fresh peaches, an
can, a5 cts; fresh oy.ters, IN can, - Cts; pie
ftult, an can, IS cts, and everything In proper.
ton. 90 and get q package OF RlrOn's coffee,
fresh ground eye,y week. Try II. y
FoR the very best Photographs. 90 to Bradley
q Rulofson's Gallery without Stairs
70 ASCEND IN TIE ELEVATOR, No. ~
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
THKlaveststoc ofdrygoodsatbgalan leone
andsee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

The failure is announced OF Andrews
& Sanford, jobbcrs in millensry goods.
Their liabilities are unknown, but they
are said to DO large. Three years ago
the house failed but resumed. paying
fifty cents on the dollar. AL available
assets will DO devoted to the benefit Of
creditors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
WESTERN DISPATCHES

70 m. ooLn NIL. DAHL xrw..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19
s y ID A

TuKlare.tstoe ofdryroodsa,bgalAnd s.eon
andsee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

Scattering returns from various parts
Of Ohio indicate that the new Constitu-
ton is rejected by a large majority, but
the license clause is probably adopted
unless the country vote overcomes that
cast in cities and towns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

A fire in Dresden, Ohio, yesterday,
destroyed a planning mill valued at $780,
900. AT Shelbina, No., yesterday, s
stores, 3 warehouses and several smaller
buildings were burned; loss, $4,000
insurance, $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

CHICAGO, August l9.-Two men and q
woman were arrested yesterday at odell,
ILL.,, having in charge n child supposed
to he Charlie Ross. The man claims to
be from Philadelphia, and that he is in
search OF Charlie, who he knows to he
In this State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-19

Another show with q lectsr, and it open
ed in the vacant lot on Jackson street.
The snake was twenty feet long and
swallowed live rabbits and chickens de-
liehtful! lie had q long tale. but 1 did
not see any moral to il. The Dwarf
had a bunch on his back and n eye
put out, besides several other attractive
features-'causs, the man said. his gran
mother sot down on him and squashed
him when he was n little boy. They
did midlin considering Mr.. Hunt was a
showing his
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-30
FOREIGN.
The Virginius Case.

LONDON. May 29-The correspondence of
the British Foreign Office arising out of the
capture Of the Virginius and the subsequent
executions at Santiago de Cuba is officially
published. 1t contains dispatch of so late
date as May 7, 1874, sent by Earl Derby
Madrid, in which the former says:
"In view of the grave difficulties of the
government of Spain, her majesty g
government has hitherto been unwilling to
press an answer to it's demand for acknOw.
Judgement of wrong done, and for compen.
sation to relatives Of victims who were sub
jects of Great Britain. We now trust there
will be no further delay on the part of
Spain"
French Politics.
PARIS, May 29.-The left centre held q
meeting to-day to consider the means of
opposing the B0napartists. Favre advo-
Gated an alliance with the right centre, so
that the organization Of the Semptinale
might be completed, electoral laws passed,
and the dissolution of the Assembly then
voted. He considered elections would be
more moderate if held under settled gov
eminent. The meeting adjourned until
Monday when final action will be taken as
to the course to be pursued.
The committee Of the Assembly having
the subject under consideration unanimous
~ approve the postal convention between
France and the United States, but have de-
cided to hear the statement Of Duke de
Cazes and the postal director before making
their report to the Assembly.
The Pilgrims Progress.
The Roman Catholic pilgrims from the
United States who landed from the steamer
Periere arrived in this city yesterday and
were received by the Archbishop of Paris,
who delivered an allocution and gave them
his blessing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-30
Court Items.

The Supreme Court will to-day finish its
labors il New Orleans by disposing Of a
number of reheayings, and then adjourn to
try cases in the northern parishes.
In the Superior Criminal Court the cele-
brated George Fritz, alias Frey, got his
quietus yesterday. For several years he
has pursued one line of felonious industry
and practiced undivulged crimes unwhiped
of justice. He would forge an order for
goods on some wholesale house, send dray-
man with it, with directions for delivery
capture him on the way and confscate the
spoils. This time he was convicted Of pub
fishing only, but he got six years. He
manship under the present management.
but he may learn to be an honest levee
laborer. He was once used to shed copious
tears, whenever arraigned before the bar of
justice, but they will hardly have much
effect where he is now going.
The grand jury yesterday indicted Cap
tain Mccain, Sergeant Gray and two
other officers, for the arrest of Mr..
Avegno. What evidence was presented to
them, of course, is not known, but it ought
to have been strong, to have caused a CEN
sure on the officers who arrested the man
who by his disturbance, perhaps. prevented
the arrest of Pierre Bertin. The card of
Mr.. Avegno hardly contains enough to JUS
tify it.
The First District Court adjourned
over to Monday.
A certain case occupied the attention of
the Fifth District Court five days, and was
conducted for the plaintiff by Frank W..
Baker, Esq. Judge Cullom decided against
him, but the compliment he received from
the court, for the ability and learning he
displayed, was almost as encouraging to a
young lawyer as if he had won it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-30
Sales of Real Estate at Auction.

This day, at l2 NJ, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, on Royal street,
Messrs. Hoey & O'Connor will sell list Of
choice, improved and vacant real estate,
situated in the Sixth District:
1. That high and we'll improved square,
corner of Arabella and Joseph streets and
st. Charles avenue, fronting the elegant
residence of Mrs. John Gauche, a comfort
able house. tastefully arranged garden and
grounds, stocked with choice shrubbery
and fruit bearing trees. Peremptory sale.
to cloee the succession of Mrs. John NJ,
Burchardt.
2. Succession of Thomas Collins; a one.
story house and two large lots corner of
Lyon and Coliseum streets, and small
house and two lots on Prytania, between
Robert and Soniat stteets.
3. Twenty large lots forming the whole OF
the square bounded by Prytania. Perrier,
Upperline and Robert streets, choice, high
ground, surrounded by fine improvements.
4. Twenty nine large lots, forming the
whole of squares No. 81 and 80, in Bloom
ingdale and Huntsville and bounded by
State, Eleanor, Perrier and Plaguemine
streets.
For terms and full particulars see our
advertising columns and plans on exhibi-
ton at the Auctioneers' Exchange, ON Royal
atreet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-30
Loss Of the Schooner Texas Ranger.

While four days and half out from Ma
tanzas and after arriving within twenty
seven miles of this city, the schooner Texas
Ranger, about 2:3O P. M. yesterday struck q
snag or sunken wreck and sank in four
fathoms of water in the short space of thir-
ty minutes. Captain James Buchanan took
immediate measures to rescue the crew and
passengers, and all hands were brought to
the city by the United States steam tender
Rose. The cargo and the schooner will
prove total loss. 1t is supposed that the
obstruction on which the vessel struck ia
the wreck of the old steamer DeSoto. The
value of the schooner is $l9, 600 and her
cargo is estimated to be worth as much
more. United States Customs Officer J. L.
Cook, who was the boarding officer in
charge, lent efficient aid to the captain and
crew.