davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
Succession of Samuel ArnsIead.
Succession of Dennis Cahill

Succession of Patrick H. Foley.
OECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. 36. 352.-Notice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per-
sons herein interested, to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, if any they
have or can why the account presented by w.
B. COnger. documentary executor of this estate,
should not be homOOgated and approved and the
funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
my23 q 3l* FRANK PACE, JR, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
Monetary--Commercial'

MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, !
SATURDAY EvHN1Ns May 80, 1874. ,
We have no new feature to notice in the money
market The demand for discounts continues
limited, both in bank and on the street, ano
no, hing has II anspred in commercial paper that
indicates any material variation in rates. We con.
tinue to quote selected signatures. with or without
cOilaterals, at p cent per annum hrst class AZ
Al at G2 and second gsade at ruie at
cent per annum, while nothing is reported In Sec
ond grade.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
cesnngs. Balance s,s1 sss "
same Mas IT. time last week Ss @ Is 1881 81
Total last week. 80. $3.50 40 90 s84, 759 46
Total week before. 6,755 lso So ss2,572 SO
We are indebted to Mr.. l. N. Maynard manager
following comparative statement OF the associated
banks tor the week ending to-day
Increase Decrease
Snac}e .............,,..,.. &42 600 ......
Loans. oI,ooo ......
To-day being holiday in New York Decoration
Day) no gold or foreign exchange kilograms were
received from that market.
Gold ruled at !l21s Gll2s. against ll2a. the clos.
Ing rate at MsS aosk $4,000 at M
at Il2k, 5000 at 1l2a and $1,000 at at ll2a .
No sales of silver were reported. American half
OOllaIb were quOlcu az
dollars at l120l13.
The movement in sterling exchange was OF
mode rate extent, without quOtable variation
The sales amounted to only &l3 6O0 embracing
G5OO AL clear IS 49, $4,000 bill of lading at So 40
as 46h, G20U0 Al clear at SIS 461a 46eO bill OF
lading at SIS AZ, $1,000 bank, at the counter at
SIS so. and $4,000 do at SIS SO.
Nothing TRANSFERRED in francs.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
IS a51s as 46k for bill of ladiDg and Al clear,
and SIS 49d5 so for bank, and francs at 90 tor
pr vate and 4.56 04.55 for bank.
The offerings of domestic exchange were OF
limited extent, and with moderate demand COM
mercial was stin at previous rates The sales OF
New York sight were confined to 900, EN-
bracing $4,000 Western bank at i y cent pre-
MUM, 10 0I0 commercial at 1892 and = Is, O0O prl-
vate bankers ind $35. 900 bank at ll-32.
The banks continued to check on New York at =
p cent premium, and commercial sight was still
quoted at l6.
In stocks noticed sales of 80 shares New Or
leans Insurance c. mpany at $37 50: Is State Ma
tiOnal Bank at ST. and - shares Merchants Mu-
tual Insurance Company and Mutual National
Bank at -.
The only sale of bonds reported $1,000 city
ten per cents at the counter at TO- City gold bear
ing seven per cents were quoted weak at 2a4.
No sales of city scrip were reported Metropoli-
tan Police warrants and city appropriation certif-
Gates were quoted nominal at 6l062, and time GER
tificates of 1873 at 60d6l.
The only sale of State warrants reported was
$1,000 large ut AZ. Large were quoted at 4lO42;
medium at 1904. and small at 48 050.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY EVENING, May. 80,

SATURDAY EVENING, May. 80, 1874.
COTTON-The sales to-day EN- braced 2lf0 ba es,
at irregular and easy prices without any quotable
change We give also the Exchange figures and
report below:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
STOCK of Produce on Hand This Day.

NEW URLEATs, May 10, I6I4.
We indebted TO Messrs. Trepagnier 4
Co. Tor the following statement of stocks on hand
thisday
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
General Exchange

Although the market opened with no dispatches
from New York, where it was holiday, and the
kilograms from Liverpool reported sales of only
5000 bales, with no change in quotations, vet the
inquiry was fair and up to noon fully 1000 bales
changed hands, nothing transpiring to indicate
any quotable variation, after which there ad-
ditional transactions to the extent of 1900 bales,
making total, as noted above, of 220O bales,
which may perhaps prove short of the actual
amount, as toward the close negotiations were
pending for additional list, which may have
been subsequently closed Good ordinary sold at
157s and l5kc, and low middling. good staple, at
lie, equal to 16;4c for average list. We note
among the days clearances the British ship
Clydesdale, Captain Jewett, for Liverpool, with
5000 ba of cotton valued at upwards Of $3.50 600
which is the largest cotton cargo cleared this year
The amount on shipboard not cleared, going on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning at 33, 900 bales embrac.
ing $4,000 bales for Liverpool 10000 for Havre 1000
for Bremen, 1000 for Spain and 1000 for the North
which, when deducted from the stock on hand BY
running statement yesterday evening leaves
So 900 bales to represent the quantity at the land.
ing and in presses unsold or awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: Sales 2000 bales. Market
UNCHANGED"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
LOTTERIES.

OFFICIAL DRAWING
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
CLASS G.,
DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,
On Saturday, May 30. 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
Weekly Ouotattous of Hides. Etc.

Messrs Hay Mehle furnish us the following re-
port. Their quotations represent actual sales at
first hands Weighing, bnndling, d1ayage and
commission have to be added:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession of lOhu T.. Lang.


CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH
y Of Orleans No. 80 Notice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per
SONS herein interested to show cause within ten
have can, why the account presented by Frank
Gecks, as tutor administering this estate should
not be homOogated and approved, and the funds
distributed in accordance Herewith.
my24 20 81 FRANK PACE JR., Clerk
succession of Virginia A. Goursaua.
SECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
= of Orleans, No. 81, l50-Whereas, Francis NJ
Ziegler has pettioned the court for letters of adj
ministraton on the estate Of the late Mrf Virginia
given to all whom it may concern to show cause
within ten days why the prayer of the said petit
toner should not be granted.
my2l &c 81 FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
Succession of Mrs. Margaret LiddelI,
wife of Samuel Brook.
SEC0SD DiSTICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ Orleans No. 81 l87.-Whereas, Samuel Brook
has petitiOned the court for letters of admnstra
ton on the estate, of the late Mrs Margaret Lid
dell, his wife, deceased, interstate. Notice is
hereby given to all whom it may concern, to show
cause within ten days why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
mv2l 1854" FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk.
Succession of Frederick liaschen.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. 81 l94.-Whereas. Mrs. Ernestine
Gaschen has petitivned the court for letters Of
erich Gaschen, deceased, intestate. Notice
is hereby given TO all whom it may concern, to
show cause within tt days. why the prayer Of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
my3l je4 = FRANK PACE, JR., Clerk.
Succession Of Joseph c. Hlosby.
CREDITORS OF THIS ESTATE WILL PRESENT
~ their claims land those indebted will make pay
ment within ten days to Justin Holland. executor,
or his attorneys. ROKNOR BENEDICT,
my3l les No. Is Carondelet street
Succession of William Moran.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans, No. 81 1888. - Whereas Ric hard
Moran has petltioned the court for letters of ad.
ministra,ion on the estate OF the late William
to all whom it may concern to show cause. within
ten days, why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted
By order Of the court.
my22 q 81 FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk.
Succession of Samuel ArnsIead.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No. 81 l35-Whereas Z. r. Parker
ton on the estates of the late Samuel Arm
stead, deceased, interstate. Notice is hereby
given to all whom 1t may concern to show cause
within ten days why the prayer Of the said pet-
TONER should not he granted
my27 81 je4- FRANK PACE, JR, Clerk.
Succession of Dennis CahilI.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans. No. Sc 773-Notice is hereby given
to the creditors Of this estate, and to other per.
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
DAYS from the present notification, if any they
ministratrix of this estate, should not be homol.
ogated and approved, and the funds distributed
in accordance Herewith
By order of the Court.
yTp~ lasp Nnrh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31

FVh HAVANA, VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
HEY WEST.
United States Mail Line.
Steamships
WILLIAM P. CLYDE, EMILIE
MARGARET, LAVACA.
kA Tho New Orleans, Florida
i and Havana Steamship Company
4aak& will dispatch one OF the above tires
class steamers from New Orlsano
Every Wednesday.
Touching at Cedar Keys and Key West and con.
meeting with steamers for Alphabetical, st. Mario
RATES OF PASSAGE
To Key West. To Cedar Keya
Caofn.... $40 &25
oteerage.... ............ 70 y
Through bills Of lading issued to all points IN
florida including Tampa. and 10 New York,
Charleston and Savannah.
None but the cOmpany's bills of lading signed
and none signed after sailing of the steamer
opleh0a passenger accOnmO dations and through
tickets given to above points.
No freight received without permit from the
Office. ~ '
For freight passage apply to
l. X. RObkRTS, Treasurer
1alo No. 100 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31

Hides are dull, with slow market and declining
prices. Wool active ,0Qe TBS clear Louisiana at
28c and 80 900 s lake at 33c, all among the week
sales. Tallow scarce and strong at 7071.c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Markets generally sus-
pended tor decoration.
the spot has been exceedingly dull throughout TIE
entire week. and up to the close yesterday values
show a shrinkage of One-half since last Friday.
The demand has been unimportant, buyers seem
ingly manifesting very slight disposition to Ope-
rate. Spnners are well supplied through the pur
chases made during the early part OF the month,
and exporters have rot operated as there has been
little call for supplies for the other side. In
forward deliveries there has been an.unsettled al
irregular market, the early months showing quite
decline. The total sales aggregate l25, lac bales,
of which l2l $50 bales were for future delivery
and 1898 bales on the spot which included S58 bales
for export 1922 for spinning, and l243 for specula
ton.
CINCINNATI, May 30.-Cetton nominal; middling
l7Ac. Flour steady; demand moderate. Wheat
quiet and weak; + 256l % Corn dull; mixed
65067c Oats quiet; 50d52c. Pork quiet; II IS 0l8
Lard quiet; summer steam los Ql04c; kettle IL i
Gll.4c. Bulk meats steady; demand moderate;
shoulders Csc; clear rib 9sc; clear 9H d9Asc
Bacon-S Shoulders 7ac; clear rib Toe; clear LOB a
ST. LOUIS, May 3o-Cotton dull and nominal.
Flour dull and dropping, for medium grades
Wheat dull and lower; No. spring Chicago 81 II
Asked No 2 red winter, S IS. Corn unset led;
Oats duh aud unsettled; No. 48c in warehouse.
Whisky quiet at CSC. Pork dull $l8 delivered.
DRY salt meats-NOksales. Bacon dull and droop-
ing; clear sides sold at l0Ac. Lard-No sales
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, May 3o.-Tallow 4oA
= LIVERPOOL, May 80 $3.50 M.-Cotton-Sales Of
uplsnds, nothing below good ordinary, deliver
able July and August, sl6d; do, nothing below
middling deliverable July and August. sgd.
$40 p M.-Amount Of bullion withdrawn from
Bank of England on balance 10 day $4,000.
Consols for money, s3hs 0s3s, on account q a
s25.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
OF Mrs. Margaret Liddell
Succession of Frederick (saschen,
FRANK PACE. JR.. Clerk.
Snccessian af Iosenh ~ Al0shx

succession of Joseph C.. tlosby.
CREDITORS OF THIS ESTATE WILL PRESENT
" their claims land those indebted will make pay
ment within ten days to Justin Holland. executor,
or his attorneys. RORNOR BENEDICT,
my3l les 9 No. l6 CarOndelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
Marine Intelligence.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,,
Sunday, May 81, 1874. 5
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
New Orleans. Capp for New York
Reliance. Reed for Pensacola
ritish ship Monte belle, Kelley for Havre
irish ship ely des6ale Jewett for Liverpool
ark d H Bills, Penny, f,r Rotterdam
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31

North German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA
k@E> The steamships of the North
<4&4LtS German Lloyd will resume abei7
regular trips next fall, as follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleanc
STRASSBURG. September Is. October IL
FRANKFURT. september 49, October 81
HANOVER. %. October 10. November H.
KOELN.... ..... October 81. Noyember m
Further days OF departure will be advertised here
after.
The steamers touch outward at Havre and Har
yana, and OF their home trips at Havana and
southampton to land and receive passengers sud
freight
PRICES OF PASSAGE
FROM bremen, southampton or Havre, to Havana
or New Orleans.
o'esr rage. 1890. ................ 80 gold.
from New Orleans Havana to SouthaIn pton,
Iavre Bremen.
c'eerage..... .................. 40 gold
from New Orleans TO Havana.
Ssoin. ............-. ........-..... $3.50 god
ctccidBc.. 10 gDll
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton OF
havre to New Orleans issued by the undersigBed
For particulars apply to
au3 lv NO az rniou street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31

Bishop Cummins' Successor.
LOUISVILLE, May 30.-A convocation OF
senior biShops will be called soon to sup
ply the vacancy caused by the secession OF
Bishop Cummns.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31

We are indebted to MI. l. N. Maynard, MANAGER
of the New Orleans Clearing House, for the
following comparative statement OF the assoclatea
banks tor the week ending to-day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-19

Poultry should be fat, and kept "a hours
from food before killing to have the crop
empty. Food in the crop sours, blackens the
skin, injuries the sale of poultry, and buyers
will not pay for this useless weight Open
ing the vein in the neck or bleeding in the
mouth is the proper mode of killing. Ifbled
inside the throat the bill should be pried open
with piece Of chip and the poultry to be
hung up by the feet on line. This makes
bleeding free and prevents bruising The
head and feet should be left on and the en-
trails lett in. The flesh shouldnot be muhlated
IN any manner. Turkeys ana chicken dry
picked keep much longer and sell higher
than the scalded. If the picking Is done by
scalding the water should be heated to the
boiling point, and the poultry held by the
feet, dipped in aid out of the water four or
five tiaes counting three each time in or out.
The work should be done quickly, neatly and
thoroughly. After picking, hang up the
poultry by the feet in cool, dry place, till
all animal heat is out and the poultry thor
oughly cold and dry. Avoid freezing, as
poultry will not keep long after thawing.
Wrap in thin, light, strong paper Brown
and dark, heavy paper, having too much acid
in it, Injuries the poultry. The head should
be wrapped separately. Always pack head
downward. This throws the soft entrails
on the breast bone, the poultry keeping lon.
ger in this position. Pack in clean, dry,
tight flour barrels. Geese and ducks, after
being killed, should have all the feathers
picked OFT, then rubbed thoroughly with fine
rosin after which dip them i'll boiling hot
water in and out seven or eight times, then
rub off the plnfeahers, after which wash oil
the fowl with warm water, using soap and a
hand brush Immediately after, rinse them well
in cold water, then hang them up by the feet
in COOL dry place till they are thoroughly
dry, when they can be wrapped and placed rs
before suggested Poultry thus dressed and
packed will in moderate cool weather, keep
sweet and fresh for 10 or 90 days, and can be
shipped from the extreme West with safety,
by freight Never pack poultry in straw, as in
damp or warm weather it causes it to sweat
or heat. Game, deer, rabbits, coonS, Opos'
sums and squirrels should be opened, all the
entrails taken out, leaving only the kidney
fat; then the insdcs should be wiped perfect
ly dry with a soft clean cloth, after which
wrap the small game in paper, packing back
downward. Wild turkeys, ducks, geese,
grouse, phcasants, qualls, pigeons aud birds
of all kinds should always have the cntrails
left in them, and the head and feet left on.
They should never be mutlated in any man
ner. Drawn birds sour in a short time, and
sell for less than the undrawn, even if sweet.
Wrap the head separately in paper, then the
body. Pack head downward IN tight clean
barrels, the same as poultry. Shippers should
remember well that all game and poultry
should be thoroughly cold before being
hacked. as otherwise II will soon sweat and
HEAT. Barrels are the best packages that
shippers can ship in.-Hdrg'aRd Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-19

VIVA, ought the future Of the Grange 70 BE
Was thepurpOse for which the great body OF
America farmers was called upon to organ
ize right,
Does it lot need modification: Are new
fields OPEN The farmers are organized. The
question Is low, what stall they do:
Shall they act rs an aggressive army, in
vading the feds occupied by other classes ;
and taking upon themselves the privileges,
and with the privileges the duties and the
responsibilities of other classes? Shall they
rather act as a defensive force, protecting
well Their own schemes and CallingsE Each
ana all these questions can well BE- discussed,
aud VIII bear well the thought of the Order.
\ great body OF men and women, meeting
together IN one mass, but in small convenient
ly managed societies throughout the land,
yet actuated by the same motives, and moved
by the same sentiments, can do much. What
will become OF the Order, We think we fully
understand. twill live and flourish, TO bless
and benefit men and women to come II will
live, notwithstanding its leaders and its mem
bcrs may from time to time prove themselves
somewhat human. Just what its value will
be from time to time, depends entirely upon
the membership.
That II will exist for ages is clear, in this
that il i the OutCrOwth Of necessity, and
the response to a demand Tor an association
among farmers, which should, in itself, be q,
harmless and interesting as the debating So.
clety, as pleasant as the Preside assemblaCe
as mobile as an army and as tirm.-AaiiNa.
n0D0lig
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-19
leqaI advertisements.
MORTGAGE sALE.-whereas JOHN
Ottawa, Nov. 20 1873,

MORTGAGE SALE.-whereas John Flick
WI and Amelia Flick his wife. the thlry.hrst day Of
and hed for record in the Recorder once OF La Sale
and duly recorded IN Book M Of Records page 49, did con
ycy unto Newton Ward the following described premises
wit Outlet number Eve in Cavarlys Addition OF Outot,
to the city OF Ottawa the same being on the tract OF land
ter Of Section Number One in Township Number Thirty
three north of Range three cas-. OF the third principal mc
diam which said mortgage wa, given 70 secure the Pay
with SAID mortgage drawn by said John Flick and payable
10 the order OF the said Newton Wardone for six hundred
dollars payable four months after date and one Tor five
hundred dollars payable eight months after date both OF
said notes bearing interest at the rate OF ten per cent pei
annuln;
whereas afterwards the second of said promSory
notes heng the for Ave hundred dollars and said mort
gage were, valuable consideration, duly assigned
dOrsed and transferred to the undersigned who sun the
legal holder ana owner thereof; ,,.,,,.,
that In of default In the payment OF said notes above
mentioned or any part thereof according 10 the tenor ana
effect thereof the said party OF the second part
hs legal representative allie: having advertised
snch sale four weeks In newspaper published In the city
any part thereof and ali right ana equity of redemption
the said party OF the first part tmortgsgors) their heirs
ecutors adminstrstors or assigns therein az PuOG ven
County Court House in ottawa At the time appointed in
such advertisement and to execute and deliver to The r
chaser at such sale deed FOR the convey In ice 0l the
premises sold;
And whereas default has been made in the payment d
said note OF five hundred dollars and part thereof
and the same ia now due and wholly unpaid;
Now therefore pull notice Is hereby given that hy yr'
signed. assignee OF said note and mortgage WILL ON Mon
day the 2st day of December D. lsI At lDocock 10 i
House In Ottawa, Illinois, sell At public yendue 10 the hlg
bidder cash all the premises above described and a
the benefit and equity OF Of the said John flick
JOHN F. MACKINLAY,
Assignee Aforesaid.
Dated Ottawa, ILL.,. November 18th, 1874.
NICHOLSON snow, Attornefs ho'S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-12-19
Dairy Maxllns.

Milk will sour quicker if the cows are lee
sour milk This is not Objectionable Tor nut
ter making, but it IS Objectionable tor cheese
making.
Cream from a tarrow cows milk will moi
all com If churned with cream from new
mich cows The mixed cream Will make
more butter than the cream from new mich
cows alone, but not as much as II the cream
Is churned separately.
| If | were receiving milk from low, swampy
grounds or from praries, | would scald it.
by heating to $50 degrees would drive away
the faint but the scalding would also drive
away the aroma Of the timothy, clover or
June grass.
Cream can be raised by freezing, but this
is not practiced in this country.
If milk is kept at a low temperature, the
cream rises slowly.
| The effect of a sudden change in milk or
cream Is to ipjure the keeping quality Of but
| ter.
Whey, as it comes from the factory, invar.
| iably has a bad effect when fed to cows If
ted while fresh and sweet, it is not objec.
| tOnable.
Raising cream by freezing does not expel
the animal 0dOr. Neither does it destroy
germs of milk.
The cream which rises first makes q better
quality of butter than that which rises last.
The more aroma in butter the less time it
will keep. So with cheese.
| In the spring would work all the cream
into the cheese, to ripen it sooner and make
it better, and work 1t off at spring prices,
Later in the season would skim more.
The cream from ordinary cows can nearly
all be worked into cheese 1t could not be
done with milk from the Jerseys or other
cows whose cream rise slowly.
To avoid greasy butter, churn with pres
sure instead of friction The dash churn
brings butter by the pressure, and makes bet
ter butter than most other kinds of churns.
Butter should also be worked by pressure in
stead of friction. The ladle or worker should
not be drawn across the butter, but pressed
| down upon it,
Milk while being scalded for faint should
be stirred
Results favor shallow setting instead of
deep setting. The amount of cream seems
larger sometimes from deep setting, but it is
owing to the fact that in setting the large
globules carry with them considerable milk.
The amount of butter from deep setting will
be less than from shallow settinc.-Prct. l..
g. ATW0ld.