davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-01
iva au225 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleanf.
State of Louisiana W. Christian Boye.

State of Louisiana vs.. Christian Boyes
SUPERIOR. DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARlSH
Of eri facias 10 me directed by the honorable the
Superior District court for the parish OF Or.
leans. in the above entitled cause ior TAX Oi
at the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange Royal
street, between Canal and Customhouse StTeets =
the Secoud District of this city. on TUESDAY,
August 25 1874, at twelve O'Clock NJ the follow Ing
described property, to wit
ONE CERTAIN LOT of GROUND, situated IN
the Second District of this city, in square number
thirty. five bounded by Bienville. ,usfOmh0use.
Exchange alley and Royal streets, known as i Hn
number eleven, measuring twenty SIX ieet On
Brnville street. by one hundred anu twenty
seven feet in depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Ter.ns-Cash on the spot.
". P. HARPER,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-01
RECEIPTS At UNITED STATES PORTS By xoSrh

Figures by months for 1874 do not include Port
ROYAL receipts to February 20, 1875 but are lnclu-
siye of 1888 bales over counted at Savannah
precise dates of the latter point being IN
known
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-01

NOTE In the unsettled condition of the market
GuOtatiOsn must be, to a great extent, considered
nominal, especially for bank and insurance shares,
which are neglected. and when forced of. sell at
irregular prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-01

$4,000 The total loss Of life Is Tar 10
known foots up 1873 persona drowned.
The Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
have rendered the services Of 100 lsoorers
for duty tomorrow. to help IN clearing
away the ruins. The work OF caring
awsy the debris in yoeghtley's Meadow
ana Butchers Run district will begia to
morrow. There is every reason to suppose
additional bodies may be recovered. The
damage to the streets and sewers OF this
district will reach $5O,OOo.
Probabilities.
WAR DRPA1fHHNY,)
ONCE Chief Signal Omcer, I
Warrington. July 81. 1915 43s r. N.Y.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, clear
westber southeast to southwest wine s, and high
temperature
NEW YORK, July 3l.-Thc following ID the con-.
narrative cotton statement for the week endihg
today; p.,..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-01
Mrs. Barbara Letten and her Husband VS..
James Hitbs.

James Hitbs
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. 6543-By virtue Of q writ OF
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Sixth District Court for the parish Of Or.
leans, in the above entitled cause will proceed
to sell at public auction, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street, between
Canal and Customhouse streets, in the Second Dis.
trct Of this city on SATURDAY. August a. 1874. at
twelve O'Clock ~, the following descrised property,
to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with all the build
ings and improvements thereon situated in the
Second District OF this city, in the square bounded
by Ursulnes, Tonti, Hospital and MIRO streets de-
nexed to act dated first July, l845, executed be-
fore A. DoriocOurt notary public in this city; said
front on Ursu,ines street by one hundred and thr.
ty feet in de 9TH. Being the same property acquired
bv the defendant herein by purchase from Miss
Eugenie Marquis, per act passed before E. G. Cote
chalk, late a notary public in this city, on the
eleventh November, 1870.
Seized IN the above SUIT.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-01

Alfred MArCb0n0 Vs. X NJ OGdeD.
EIrTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARIS or
II Orleans, No. 58.O-By virtue of q writ of seizure
and sale to me directed by the honorable the htA
District Court for the parish of Orleans, in Is
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at puS
lie auction ut the Merchants aud Auction eers r.
change. ON Royal street. between Canal and Gu
t0mhOuse streets. in the Second District of thu
city, SATURDAY, August l, 1874, at twelve
o'clock NJ. the following described property \
wit .....
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, number
three and four, together with all rights wayl
servitpdes, privileges and appurtenances theis
unto belonging or in anywse appertainng, ut
uated in the suburb Livaudais, Fourth District Of
this city, in the square designated the Original
plan of said suburb by the number one hundred and
two, bounded by sixth, Seventh, st Charles nl
Pryta ia streets, as per plan Of H. Moehausen late
surveyor, dated eighteenth Of az, l845. deposited
in the Office If L. Z H Kenny, late notary public
in jeff rson parish in this State Lot number three
measures thirty one feet, and lot rumber -four
measures thirty two feet front on ST. Charles street
by depth, each. of one hundred and fifteen feet
between parallel lines; being the same propefty
acquired by the defendant herein by purchase froi
Daniel HOderich. Per act passed before j. g. Eusta
notary pubic in this city, on the seventh day d
March, 1870
Seized ill the above suit.
TeIms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-01
SHERIFFS SALES.

Hermann F. KluInp vs.. Ernst volkmann.
T,IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
L of Orleans, No. 5546.-By virtue OF writ of
fieri facias to me directed by the honorable the
Fifth District Court for the parish of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction. on the premises No. IL st. Ferdi.
nand street. in the Third District, on SATURDAY
August |. 1874, at five o'clock 2. NJ, the following
described property, to wit
One Steam Engine and Boiler. Weem Copper
Kettle Shafts, Empty Barrels aud Hogsheads. and
all mOvables on said premises.
The whole as per inventory which may be seen
in my effice.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
". P. HARPER
iy2l 26 aul Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
Robert J. Wood, Agent, vs.. John Pom
stein ct al
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans No. 6392-By virtue of a writ of feri "a
cias, against John POnstein andJOhn Germeinhardt,
to me directed by the honorable the Sixth District
Court for the parrish Of Orleans in the above entitled
cause, will proceed to sell at public auction.
the premises hereinafter designated, on SArUR.
DAY, August ], 1874 at hafpast ten o'clock A. NJ.
the following described property. to wit
THE MOVABLES AND FURNITURE, contained
in the premise Of defendant John Germeinhardt.
situated at No. lis CustomhOuse street, in the
Second Distr ct of this city, inventory which
may be seen III my office.
/ Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
". P. HARPER
jy2l Is aul Sheriff of the Parish of Dreams
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-01
THE RIVERS.
The Oueen of the Turf.

Below high water mark of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-01

Stock Of Produce ON Hand This Day.
NEW ORLEANS, July 81, 1874.
We are indebted to Messrs. Trepagner l.
Co. for the following statement of stocks on hand
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-01
A. R0chereau & Co. vs.. Greenberry
Ridgely.

jy2l au2 % Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-01
James McCracken, AdunfDist raiOr Of the
Succession OF William McCracken VS.. John T.

jy23 au2 rs Sheriff of .he Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-01
W. r. HARPER
anil 9 l6 seq Sheriff of the Parish of Orlean.
Mrs. Widow Madeline Walter. Widow >

Mrs. Widow Madeline Walter. Widow a.
Adam Ss%p NrSe Go VS. !o ss Rue Rgaes1
- Orleans. No. 6279.-By virtue OF a writ of fss
tacias to me directed by the honorable ~
sixth District Court for the parish of Or.esns i
the above entitled cause, viii proceed to sell 4
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and On.
tomhUuse streets, in the Second District of th,
city, Cd SATURDAY, August 8. 1874, at twe,
o'clock NJ. the following described property, y
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, together with all n.
buildings and imprOveme nts thereon rights wan
privileges and advantages thereunto belongngs
in any wise appertaining, situated in the Thin
District Of this city, and designated by the num-
beers nine and ten. In square number four, boundsi
by France, Casacslv0, Moreau and Lesseps street.
January l6 1897 and deposited in the office ~
Joseph Cuvllier. notary public in this city, whes
said lots adon each other and measure essa
twenty feet four inches front on France street
one hundred and fifteen fl ct in Depth lot numk.
ten forming the corner Of France and Casacsm
streets. Being the same property acquired by a.
fendant herein from the heirs of A. Nuber, 81
and his wife, per act of purchase thereof passed
tore Abel Drey fous notary public in this city data
September %, 1866. duly recorded in the coUvss
ance sfice Uf this citg, book ninety One folio fsr
hundred and eighty five.
Seized III the above suit.
T-rms-This being the second and last auction
the said property will be definitely adjudicatedt
the highest and last bidder tor what it will brirs
at twelve mo this Gre dit, the purchaser furnik
ing bond, with good and so v-nt security bearos
eight per cent interest per annum from date, n
special m Ortgage on the property sold until I'm
payment. Said pure haser shall have to deductM
ETC., which am. unit to about one hundred W
forty dollars and. furthermore, the State, parG
and municipal, taxes the amount Of which 10 ID
yet ascertained.
jy22 rs au1 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleaua
Alfred Marcia nd Va. r.. N. (Dxde.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-01
state Of Louisiana VS. 4. Coul0nge; sam
same.

w. r. dARPER,
jy23 au2 Is Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-01
The Hebrew CONGREGATION Dispersed Of
Judah vs.. William H. Aymar

:. T.
Jy3i amt seq sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-01

JyES aCZ Is ~ Snerl0 OF the PaIiab of OrlAans
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
CREEDMOOR.

The Amateur Rihc Clubs Second Pre-
paratory Match-The Seventy-ninth
Regiment Rifle Clubs First Compete
tion for the Bruce Medal.
The Amateur Rifle Clubs second competition for
the selection Of an American team for the coming
international match took place at Creedmoor on
Saturday. So also did the first contest by the
Seventy ninth Regiment Rifle Club for the Bruce
medal. The members Of the Amateur Rife Club
shot at three dstances-S0O, 900 and 1000 yards.
They fired fifteen shots at each OF the first named
ranges and twenty at the last mentioned, thus
making a total OF fifty cartridges burned per man.
IL will be conceded that this is q most trying
ordeal for man to 20 through in day, when it is
remembered that exceedingly heavy charges OF
POWDER ranging from so to l05 grains, are used in
order to make the rifle carry well up to the target
at these extreme distances. The seventy ninth
Regiment Rifle Club shot seven rounds each man
at 200 and like number at SOC yards. The Bruce
medal for which the crack snots of the gallant
Seventy-ninth contended yesterday. Is very
handsome gold and enameIled Maltese cross, with
centre the monogram OF the regiment, and, sur
rounding it, the Scottish national motto. The
lucky ana skiiiul man who succeeds in winning
this medal three times Will be entitled to keep it
his private property.
The weather was exceedingly favorable to good
shooting. The day was clear and not Oppresslvey
hot. gentle southern breeze stole at intervals
up the range, but it's influence was not felt in any
way to mar the sport.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
SUNDAY ENJOYMENT.

The delightful weather yesterday anorded an
excellent opportunity for the people who love TO
celebrate" the Sabbath day by going on excur-
sions to enjoy their favorite pastime, ana IL was
taken advantage OF to an almost unlimited extent:
for the boats that went to the classic regions OF
Coney Island, the arlstocratic Rockaway, to lag
eriferous Fort Lee Pleasant Valley and Shady Side
and to the Fishing Banks, were crowded to over
howing. Indeed, many who were anxious to leave
the city for the day and enjoy themselves quietly
at Coney Island, ana who were not as spry as
Others were unable TO leave on account OF the
crush aboard the boats. But, after all, the
Central Park was the objective point where
the majority OF the men, women and children
VINO are employed rom early morn til! dewy eve
during week days hled themselves bright and
early IN the morning. great many families OF
this class apparently went to the Park determined
to make DAY Off for patresamilias in their sun
day best and mammas and the children ditto were
met with here, there and everywhere, wherever
there was shady nook and bench TO SIT on, with
their baskets, containing the where withal to make
good cold dinner and supper The boats on the
lakes, too, ana the Park carriages, in which the
little ones so delight to ride about, were well
patr0nlzed: and, as Tor the milk dairy 1t was so
thronged all day long with youngsters, and chill
dren OF larger growth lor that matter that II
Is quite possible had stranger to the ways and
means afforded by the Park rulers to make every
body leel happy. dropped into the little house,
talen upon a regularly established nursery. And
what delightful time the little ones had OF it;
what with the Journeys taken In the goat car
rlages up and down the Mall by the merest
tOddlers who had to be propped up by their nurses
as they walked by the tiny vehicles, the ice cream
that seemed to be SO plentiful for everybody and
the rolling upon the grass that was, fearful to re-
late, actually permitted by some OF the good
hearted policemen who do not think IT q crime
equal to murder for fOur-year-0d to lie on his
back on the lawn and kick up his heels through
downright deghtl The day was evidently hugely
and elsewhere wherein there was tree that
afforded shelter from the SUMS rays and the
breeze had lull sway.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
RAID ON A CONCERT SALOON.

On Saturday last James McGay, residing at 179
Bowery, applied to Judge Bixby for . warrant
against the proprietor OF the olympic Garden,
concert saloon in the basement OF III Bowery. He
stated that the saloon was open all night the in
mates and visitors indulging In singing dancing
and quarreiling at all hours. Onicer Marcus Hor-
belt OF the Court squad, was detailed for the pur-
pose OF serving It,, and on saturday night ar
rested all engaged IN the place. the prls-
0ners gave their names as Garfield j. Barlow,
Richard shane, Charles hopkins, Dolly Marble,
LOttie Perey, Belle COnkin, Florence Conklin,
Tillie Williams, Addie Williams, Lena Russell and
Annie Murray. They were Oil locked up Tor the
night and arraigned at Essex Market Court yes
terday morning Barlow, who is the proprietOr's
brother, and the girls were fined $40 EACH Richard
Shane and Charles Hopkins. barkeepers, were sent
to the House or Detention, as witnesses against
the proprietor when found. Charles Johnson,
visitor was discharged. AS many complaints have
been made against this establishment. Judge
Blxby as determined TO do his utnost to break it
mn and abate the nuisance,
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

GENERAL DI CESNOLA Is writing an account Of
the discoveries made by himself and others at
Cyprus during the last three years, with view
to elucdating the ancient history OF that island.
PROFESSOR ]. E. CAIRNEs will contribute to the
Fortni0htlv ReuieD an article on MI FrOude's
"English in Ireland"
Mr.. J. A. FRoUDE is going on tour Of inspcc-
ton Of all the British colonies. to occupy year or
two, beginning with the Cape and ending with
Canada, He will make book on colonial govern.
mt which will be well worth reading.
DR. RICHARD OoNaREvE is the leader Of what Is
called Positivism in England. He is pastor OF the
representatives of the Religion OF Humanity, who
worship at the Positivist School In London, about
which witty oxford professor said, after q sun.
day morning VISIT that he found in It "three per-
sons and no God.'
MR. DIsRAELI dispenses literary pensions with
better discrimination than some OF his predeces-
sors. The latest are Gao per annum to Miss Jews.
bury; ESQ to Mr.. Se II. Horne, author Of "Orion,"
and ftO0 to Miss Eliza Meteyard, the industrious
and worthy writer upon inventions.
THAT VETERAN BooKMAKER, G. Edwards Lester,
has volume in press on "The Republics Of ALI the
Ages"
COLONEL T. w. HIGeIYsoN Will write "Young
Folks History OF the United States" which Lee
Shepard, of Boston, win print
THE NEW LONDON MAGAZINE MnRfuir, has ap-
pesred. The paper and print are detestable. The
con tributors are amateurs, and the articles would
disgrace 8 penny journal.
CAPITAL BOOK mas appeared in London enti-
tied 1.-The English CircumnavIqators; the Most
Remarkable Voyages Around the World by Eng
ilsh Sailors"
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
THE JERSEY CHURCH SCANDAL.

Retirement OF the Accused Pastor from
the Pulpit and His Expla lat tion-He is
Again Arrested.
A very slim congregation attended the Prospect
avenue Presbyterian church, on Jersey City Heights,
yesterday morning. But there were great many
persons attracted by curiosity, who occupied the
pews The services were opened by the Rev. John
s. Glendenny, who 0ffered fervent prayer, in
which the following passages occurred
"After the troubles and torments OF this life are
ended there remaineth rest for the people Of
GOd.' We pray Thee, In order to the success and
influence of the Church, that heavens richest
blessings may descend on him who is called to pre-
side over this church In all his works be Thou
with him as Thine own Endorsement OF his accep-
tance In Thy service. Give him strength and
The pastor then made the iolowins sus announce.
notwithstanding to an arrangement made three
Weeks ago my vaSoa Of weeks
judicial Investigation. Meanwhile, content my, my.
Church to unite with me In resting in the Lord d
and waiting patiently for Him. The Rev. Mr..
Moore viii now occupy the pulpit, and the Rev. Or.
for the greater part Of my vacation
The Rev. Mr.: Moore then preached sermon
die is gain.N The sermon bad NO reference what
ever to the difficulties in which the pastor Is in
accused shepherd Of the fold. He was nrst
arrested at the instance OF the overseer OF the
poor, who demanded that bonds be given for the
support OF an illegttimate child. that would
otherwise be burden on the city. on
Saturday the shepherd OF the nock was again
arrested on the charge of seduction, and
he was arrested q third time and compelled
to give bonds before Judge Bedle In the sum Of
600 IN suit for breach OF promise OF marriage.
Miss Pomeroy lays damages at $4,000.
The examination on the first charge will take
place next Thursday, before Justice Aldridge. The
akao In h0
charge against him is that "theres nothing n It,"
He denies that he has attempted to malfQn the
young lady g character, but In his defence be says
public estimation. .n p M
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

also accompany the team. All those above
named are highly respectable ana personally
much respected. The Lord Mayor OF Dublin, Mr..
Brooks Is a wealthy merchant. He ls good look
ing, OF medium height, wearing glasses and full
brown beard. Lord Massareene resides at An
trim Castle, about twenty miles from Belfast. The
family name of Lord Massareene is Foster-Skef.
fngton Foster. He Is descendant OF John Foster,
the last Speaker OF the Irish Parliament who elo-
quently and earnestly opposed tne Act OF Union. In
1901 which Incorporated the Legislature OF Ireland
with that of England. believe the mace OF the
Irish Parliament, which often decorated the table
of the House OF Commons when Grattan electrified
the members by his Oratory, Is now preserved as a
valuable relic in Antrim Castle.
Mr.. RIGBY
another member Of the Council, belongs to fam
lily famous for years in Ireland as manufacturers
OF rines, pistols and shOtguns OF exquisite work
Inanship and nnish. The Irish team will use Rig
by's rifles in the shooting match at Creedmoor.
MAJOR ARTHUR BLRNNERHAssETT LEECH,
who is well known in connection with rife shoot
ing IN Ireland and England, Is a gentleman or for
tune to whose efforts is due much of the success
which has hitherto attended the Irish Rifle AssO-
cation.
1t is not yet certain whether Lord Cloncurry
will accompany the team to America. He may
plete the representation OF the nobility Oh this
occasion as fairly as could be expected under the
circumstances, while the other gentlemen make
up list showing that the gentry OF Ireland, as
well az the nobility, are not unc0ncerned at the
result OF what l may term great international
match. 1t would, indeed, be International II Ire
land were able to send representative men on
equal terms from all classes of her people, ana not
from select .ew, as is really the case owing to
the condition of affairs TO which your correspond
ent mas already adverted.
USEFUL HINTS.
Thus the friends and patrons Of rife shooting in
America Will see that those members OF the Irish
Rifle Association who intend TO be present at the
shooting match at CreedmoOr are OF no common
class. The Irish team Will have good opportunity
OF Judging how far skill, energy enterprise and
genius are regarded and rewarded in q country
living under republican form Of government; !;
and If they judge justly, undoubtedly they will,
they must come to the conclusion that 1t does not
require a man TO have title to make him q
gentleman-and that to belong to a long line of
ancestors, dating from the days OF the Plantage-
nets or the TudOrs, is not necessary condition to
produce the best, most skillul and most enlight-
ened citizens. To whatever Side the laurels may
be awarded the contest will assuredly do good.
It will make men Of two countries lying lar apart
know each other better; and 1t may be the means
OF attracting towards Ireland more or the thought
and consideration of Americans than they have at
any previous period ever evinced in regard to the
extraordinary and peculiar condition OF that
country.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
C0G9IA'S COMET.
What the European Astronomers Say OF
the Stranger.
from the London TeleRraI


From the London Telegraph, July 81
The little stranger, which was discovered within
the limits OF the solar system by NJ. Coggia, OF
Marseiles, on the 18th of April is rapidly becom-
ing an object OF interest. Its nucleus was then O
star OF the ninth magnitude; it has now advanced
to the flth and will on the 18th OF July have at
tanned 10 the tnird. With regard to brightness,
the progress is still more marked The luminosity
is at present forty times great and In the middle
Of July, when at Its best. 1t Will be $50 times az
great as when the comet was first observed. At
the present time the distance from the sun Is about
20, 600 0d0 miles, It's position Is In the north little
TO the east OF Charles Vain, where 1t may
be seen on any clear night, after about ten or
eleven O'Clock. Father Secchi, OF the Papal OBJ
servatory, has examined the comet spectroscopi-
caiy, and found evidences OF carbon and carbonic
oxide. French astronomer has been speculat-
ing on the possibility OF Its poisoning our atmos-
phere II its tail OF carbOnc oxide should chance to
come too near to u.s. but all fear OF that contin-
gency ne admits Is removed with regard to the
comet OF 1874 which will never approach very near
ments seven years ago the theory OF the matter OF
comets has undergone great change. The Profess
sor showed experimentally how q few ounces of
the odide OF amyl. converted into vapor, would be
quite enough TO furnish cloud-a comet being
nothing more than chemical cloud-of the mag
nitude and splend0r OF Donatis comet OF 1855 Sir
John Herschel has similarly estimated that the
weight OF great comet would lie between a few
ounces and lew pounds r Il. Ii.
Coggia's comet will be nearest the earth on July
q .' MHlf N.N.. ...