davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
IN BANKRUPTCY,
ESTATE OF JAMES l.. WYMER-N NO.
1916

uslTRD STArKs MARsHAL's OFFICE
New Orleans, November 81. 1875
VTNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
l. in bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis.
trict Court of the united States for the district of
of Louisiana, against the estate of James L.
Wymer of New Orleans, in the parish of
Orleans, state of Louisiana adjudged a bank
rupt upon his own petition that the paw
ment of any. debts and the delivery of any prop
erty belonging to said bankrupt, to him or
for his use, and the transfer of any property by
hun are forbidden by law; that . meeting OF the
creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts
and chopse one assiguees of his estate will
be held at court OF bankruptcy, to be holden on
the eighteenth day of December, A. d, 1875, at
Twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Customhouse building,
New Orleans, before Z. s. Kellogg Register.
\ h. PAUKARD,
no28 del8 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
FOUR LOTS OF GROUND, WITH u
MRNTS, CORNER OF CRAPS AND Rn
oMkW STREETS, THIRD DISTRICf.
SUCCESSION OF MICHEL PAp1N-ya

RY d. VALETON, AUCTIOEBBR- i
~ January 3. 1876, at twelve O clock Y
sold at the Merchants and Auctieneers'
on Royal street, 90 per order OF the Hon
sot, Judge of the Second District Coud
parish OF Orleans, dated November 30
account Of the above succession-
FOUR LOTS OF GROUND. situated inf
District Of this city, in the square b
Dsuphine llate Grealmen), Burgundy "
Bartholomew and Jane streets, said -four
ing the corner Of Bartholomew and CFHvl
and measuring, more or less, together
feet front on Bartholomew street, and
front on Crsps street; together with ~
provements thereon, combating of n
houses, built each on one end Of thsl
ground being cultivated Is . flower =
nursery; the whole - per plan. n
Terms and C0nditions-One half cash
balance on credit Of six and twelve r.
netes bearing interest 1T the rate II
cent per aunum from day Of tale until Z
vendor q privilege and special mertgsgil
cent attorneys fees In case OF suit; lbs {
to b kept insured and policy trald
vendor; taxes of 1875, payable In 1915 4
sumed BY tho purchaser. also the disu1
Act q sale before o. Dc AImas, nCtsS5l
de- II 10 Is Jas N a. +
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
STEAMBOATS,.


SUMMER AND WINTER LINE LOwBI
y f1i III co. PAOKRTB
.+fsn MARTHA AND MARIE.
Leaves every TUESDAY and THURSDAi
and SATURDAY at P. NJ,
AoOA - Fer Baaspsrt. -
NituAu Pass, Jump, Forts, Bur!
a.lA-Asche and all WAY!
- the nav lew-prsssurse
..r1 MARTHA,
leaves - above, CON .sncipe THUl1
veresr 3 returntlg every MOhDAl I
neeenG g lusae IN ~ NAME even
81 rs S xs41z .si 3 g ses - q
Eees = ~ beeasda5s triD, Giving exs.1
n s4ese!u9isy - - jsetissv
s 2 : -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03

BY 4. NJ. q B. J. sronteou.



GENERAL AUCTIONErp.
AND DkAL1Rs III NEw FuRNrTU6
once Arnsry Hall, Ne. ~ Car =,
Ii.weekly sales Of every description 4, n
mold furniture, Mirrors, Pianos, oarpets ~.
q Auction Room. No. 60 Camp street, Cor
Semi weekly sales Of Horses, Mules, Bu,,,..
riages, ETC., at Sales stables, No. 20 Barons. .5
commencing at IL A. d.
tended to. p's"p,
Special attention paid to the sales Of ma, ]
and stocks.
Always on hand the largest stock OF N.,,
ture Of every variety to be found in ~ 4
their show rooms, ArmOry Hall, No. 81 Cana
Being the largest and oldest establishms5t
kind in the South, they solicit portioS b
and dealers in fiirniture usis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
ARD OF CLASSIFICATION,

The market opened under the influence of more
encouraging kilograms from liverpool, where the
Gales were reported at $4,000 bales, ct steady
prices, with arrivals stronger, and no change at
New York, except in futures In which there was
only slight variation, and although the demand
was slack, factors assumed increased confidence,
and adhered more firmly to their previous preten.
sions. The Gales during the morning were oonse-
quently of limited extent, but later in the day
with return of fine weather, the movement be.
came more active. and resulted in the liberal bust
ness noted above. AZ 9 general thing prices ex.
hibited increased ateadiness and the chief excep-
tions were in the medium and lower grades on
which concessions were occasionally made. in
der to effect sales. Nothing. however, transpired
to show any quotable variation. We hear general
complaint Of the delays in deliveries, caused by the
recent prOsracted wet weather.
The Exchange makes the amount on shipboard
net cleared (before today's exp0rts) "A, $50
bales, embracing IS saS for Liverpool, 1882 for
Havre, 1884 for the North sea, Isis for bremen,
i.77 Tor Spain, 1885 for the Mediterranean, and
447 for cosstwise ports leaving in presses accord.
ing to it's account at II NJ, fl3 39l bales. II we
deduct from this the amount sold, but not vet
delivered, the balance will be about 80 600 bales
to represent the quantity unsold, . large part Of
which 10 withheld from the market, In transit
or not yet sampled.
The Exchange reports, ''salss 300 bales. Mar
kAt Irregular"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
fUk sENT.

Occupants for large, handsomely furnished
PAkLOh AND BEDROOM, Ell sue also for one or
two other large, pleasant apartments fronting on
the mosJ desirable part ut Canal street. Terms
reasonable. apply at No. 1872 Canal street. corner
of Dryades, entrance No. Dryades street. Refer.
eDces required. nG2l lmt
L,OR REST.-PAkT OF A FURNISHED HOUSE
Il to rent suitable for a email family or one or
tive Rentlemea. No. 484 Magazine street. ocl7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY. December 2, 1875.
C0TTON-The sales o-day summed up $3.50 bales
at prices requiring no change in our quotations,
We give also the figures and report of the tx
change, as below:
AMERICAN STaNDARD or CrAssrFIo rrON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03

DY PLACIDE j. SPEAR, AUCrm
ID Office No. 46 Exchange alley.-Tau
December 9, 1875, at 10 A. NJ, will be sold i
auction, at Ne. so Custombouse street,
Charities and Dorsiere streets, by virtu
pu suance to q Judgment rendered Move
and signed November 10, 1875, By the n
Tissot, judge of the second istrict Counl
cession-
One large lot of fine Parlor, Dinip gro,ud
toria Bedroom Furniture. etc.
Terms-Cash, uof r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03

@k TO $40 PER DAY, AT HOME
WC Terms free. Address q. STINSON i CO.
fortIand. 3Alna my29 dAW "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
mo arrivals from sea reported.)
CITE Mnn M

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
tNo arrivals from sea reported.)
STEAMBOATS,
City of Alton. Bixby. from st Louis
Cherokee. Wolf. from st Louie
Frank Pargoud. White from Gaiuesyi
Hodge. McElr0y, from Crosse Tete railroad
Henry Tete. Aucoin. from DOnaldsonville
Mary Ida, Ruiz. from St James
Frazer. Canton from Lower Coast
Favorte, Bietrv from Lower Coast
Oriole. OPry, from Lower Coast
st Mary, Probst. from Lower Coast
Annie B. R0lfs, from Barataria
W J Potevent Heno, from st James
Alice. Porter. from Amite river-Eev Basip
Amite, Adams. from Pensacola-New Basin
W Pike. Brown from Bayou Sara
BELOW-COMING UP.
Ship Thompson, Thompson, from Liyerpoo, DC.
tOber 10, to Ocean. Zerega &co-
EXPORTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. San Jusn-4O0 TONS coal
APALACAIC0LA-Schoon 0alifornia--39 bbls
-four bbls whisky cks meat 80 axis corn baya
coffee bbls pork is SKIS salt &c pkgs mdse
IMPORTS.
LIVERPOOL-Bark Minnie W watts-3yOO aka
salt 'A'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
By O. Valetou.
SUCCESSION OF MICHEL PApH

A GREAT VARIETY OF PLANTS. SUCH
M,Ns. pAHLfAS AND ROSES, H0TI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES,
IE0AL NVT1UEHs ',~'it'
UNITED sTATKs CIRCUIT COURT.
FIFTH CIRCUIT, DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
Il =. JACkSOn BIT Al. VS.. vICKsBURo, eHRRvB.
port End Texas Railroad Company ct ai.
In Equity Ne. SO33.

CLkKKB UFPICE,
New Orleans, November ., 1875
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL HoLpKRs
~ Of the mortgage bonds issued BY the Vicks
burg, Shreveport and Texas Railrosd COmpany
that an order has been made and entered In the
shove entitled cause, fixing the first Monday Of
December 1875, a. the time when AL claims Of
support thereof b. returned and that no other
claim or testimony will be allowed after that date
By order of the Court.
lsRAL1 r. A. WO0LFLRY marh
pO3 tde4 >'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03

by q. vALETON, AUCTIoNEll]
u DAY; December IS, 1878, ut twelve n
NEW streets, as per order of the Hon. A. Y
judge Of the Second District Court for u
OF Orleans, dated November 80, 1875
A GREAT VARIETY OF ChUICB PLAN
~ Dahlias, Jasmine, Roses, ETC., 4
House and lot Of Household Furniture
Terms-Cash on the spot, AL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
RIVER REPORTS P. N.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Below nigh water mark of 1874
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
STEAMSHIPS
BREMEN.

,H Nsrth Gernsaa Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NRw ORLEANS,
VIA HAvRR SOoTHAMPTOS AND HAVANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
BILLIARDS..
iMILLER's BILLIARD PARp
The undersigued beg 10 announce thstt
rented and refarnished their
BILLIARD PARDON

Corner Of st. Charles and Cemmsl!
For the winter csmraign, and hAve
TABLES, 90 that they are enabled to ~
rons OF the game . re1brt unsurpssset1
aam,lar estAbllshment IN the country.
We are the Agents in New Orleans fdg :
to supply tables and other billiard good I
osleerated mandatory.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03

Second District Court for the Parish Of h
No. 80, 1851.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
LOST.

II .OsT OR tIIsLAlD.-A PRoMBsoRY NOTE
~ for e3eo, dated June S, 1875, payable one wear
ofss DC With q. psr cent ietesssf drawn 70 the
By cautioned not to Negotiate for nd notA' a.
payment on the sams has been chopped. -.
o0I t- MRS ELlzA JANEwAY.
r OgT OR MIsLAm-A orsrArN pror1s.
- bOeY NOTE for e7l3 %. drawn BY John Ruel
S se, ne asces ef Y. Asris Co, payable March 28.
snn.n thereon f.sn maturity until paid. fhs
pubic = cautioned abo1t negoiiasng for the same.
noH oez9 a,trt4z. G. MAIZE co.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
COTTON STATEMENT,


Cieareo previousiy...... 296, 939-297 of
Stock on hand and on shipboard. .ls7. 5e1
Stock on hand same time last .l36 IL
The ~ bales set down for to.day's exports are
Receipts proper since last evening 6I5l bales
against 800 on last Thursdsy, and 1854 las,
@ rsss sys
against 32s 40 last ysar-increass 67e22.
all the ports from 10 ii. yesterday to IL H. today,
62oz bales against 80 OF last week and IS s73 last
last week, and 1872 l49 last year Total since August
s December sst year s1oudng the
s1ports FRIDAY to Wednesday clusive) to Great
srtain .a.5 s4 bales, asainst IS $50 last week. and
against 20 s3 last week and 1854 last sess '"'''
stocks at all the delivery ports made up to II N.
ssia26 Oalss sgainst ssi $751; Last week and $50 Isl
T0BACGo-we did not hear of . transac tiou to-
day. The amount on sale 10 estimated at 23O0
low leaf s,saisc; medium lsSaSc; e COCA f HS 3
nc; tine ls1aoc. Received since last evening,
none sspO,tsd nSas ssock on hand by our run
H.vrs o. DnnEilk a. for cotton SesisIasy s %s
seps OF vessel for brennan at "a I'D. We quote
By steam--Cottop to Liverpool, 20 I'D; to Ham.
ss e ss S9f icri vie
;sss:. Z liz Nj SSsi IS; g g New
70 5rnen sisc; 70 Antwerp &c to Ssnes iSs;
g Hsss. ;Sf gs . New ToIi s4sSS
!. ss - I'll: morning sls hid. The
SIS good q! ksssse; faiiy saiss II Ssse, prms
sssss f,s:s issss
whtte eaassasA 81 aeAe y b.
sess scssps'1 y ~ ss, ss
sssssss ss ~ a. .ea Piss ( ss
as ss VS. e. % ; ssSss ssT e.. ,
Ps gs ss.. a. ,s s:si az. N sna
FL65i-1ai Z iesst 9ssass, and the s,,s, an
se9 a. Z l,ss - z ya1sh z sHnPSH g
= . "a, "a lsS = sS : .ns ie s. os e g
~ . g Ia 10 4 e = = 4 & q e 81 l e
q; 10 81 - 8 100 81 81 = Z Dbl. ana 10 and
"a n Sel sr g, 2.ivnss ssnsH QeSncn z qustsd g
q q sheics sssSis exits IS %; choice e1tss
COR MIAL.Fair supplies o.nae in this morn.
ing and = Y sslliDg " ets ct g 7oos Is p 3d.
'1 SsR 1s Sfn e Ri ,si,,. in ANA. ~. !
!. is &. sn:! sas ts 81 !. very
81 81 is "a 3 ss ~ e 4 s q y,.,.,
Az T; !: I; 4 81 q a Z 81: 81: !:
: s; =; : & ! s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Friday, December ,, 1875 !
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schooner San Juan, Noble, for Galveston
Schooner California, Comforter, for Apalachicola
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
FEM
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Ito allow
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03

10 aiiOW
)dty, by i
linen Co,
eiders' &c
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03
FINE PARLOR, DININGROOM AND VI
BEDnOOM FURNITURE, ETC.
SUCCESSION OF A. A. AroCHl

Second District Court for the Parish Of ID
No. 38,3I4 /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-03

h.. L. TISSOT, Judge
FRANK FACE, JR, Ctark. noll IL 10 26 de3 10 II
The New York herald., 1875-11-26
The Gladiatorial rournameut.

A generous assembly, orderlya and apprecia-
tive, watched the gladiatorial tournament
last night at the Hippodrome The light
foils of tho fencers hardly showed to adj
vantage in SO large an arena, but the spar
ring could easily be seen, and the usual care
was taken not to hit too hard Joe Co
burn did not succeed SO well in avoid
ing the rain of blows poured on by
his antagonist as he seemed to when
he met Mace or Allen without gloves,
and in all the boxing it was noticeable that
the left hands did most of the work Mr.
Latin swung the clubs well, while Mr.
Messengers performances with the cannon
ball were excellent Only by letting his whole
body yield exactly at the right moment could
any one possibly stand having fifty
pound ball drop fifteen feet, and yet catch
and retain it in the small of his back withal
seeming to enjoy the process. The five
mile velocipede race was sharp and
exciting. But the event of the evening was
the Greco-Roman wrestling, and any Greek
or Roman present must admit that the men
and work were Of the very best sort. Hand
some and stalwart, barred to the waist, with
great layers of muscle swelling everywhere,
they lifted and writhed and wrenched inces-
sanity for a whole half hour in wrestling
that was simply magnificent while the good
feeling evident between them-indeed,
among all the performers combined with
the prompt carrying out of the programme,
did much toward making this inaugural
meeting in every way success.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

We ARE SORRY to see the portrait Of
Comptroller Green adorning an illustrated
newspaper as an election advertisements
Comptroller Green has made his mark too
deeply upon the community to care about
having himself in print. He should keep
quiet. Let him remember the maxim,
" Make haste slowly" He should not allow
indiscreet friends to crowd him TO the front
too early. The history of political obstetrics
shows thousands Of stillborn candidates
who came to their untimely end through the
oficiousness of friends. Mr.. Green should
keep in the background and prevent his
friends from overpraising him. Let his
mayoralty canvass manage itself 1t was this
premature advertising Of personal claims for
Advancement which destroyed Crawford
when he ran against Adams for the Presi-
dency, as well as Cass, Douglas, Seward,
Colfax, Chase and other aspirants for power.
Let our Comptroller spare enough time from
his ponderous books of account and think
Of these facts, and when any politician asks
him for his picture let him resent it as the
suggestion of an enemy.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26
Tomfoolery in Politics.

The principal objection to Tammany Hall
in the minds Of sensible men is that it repre-
sents an idea long since abandoned, and
that 1t carries into the management of a
great party boyish pranks and foolish
pageantry. When we hear Of the meetings
of the Tammany Society and read about the
moons and hunting season, and Wiskinskies
and Sagamores, and Sachems and other
Indian epithets, and when we imagine sensi-
BILE and grave men like Augustus Schell and
A. S. Hewitt and Fernando Wood dressed in
Indian dress and smoking pipes and pranc-
ing around lodge room in secret we are re-
minded of the old street corner ballad,
which, if we remember. had these lines for
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

in the communication printed in another
column, have too much good sense and
gratitude to indorso the rash words spoken
by one of their number in a recent meeting.
1t is known to them all that the HERALD has
been their truest and most jealous friend !;
that it has spent more money and effort than
the whole press Of all other countries in
making the merits Of their cause known to
the world and enlisting public sympathy in
their behalf and they accordingly disavow
all responsibility for the utterances of ona
The New York herald., 1875-11-26
The Liberty of the Press.

Our contemporary the Times calls attention
to the effort to have its editor and publisher
indicted for libel 1t seems that one James
T. King dummy or o stool pigeon for John
Kelly, has brought complaint before the
Grand Jury against these gentlemen for a
publication originally made in the news
columns of that journal ''over two years
ago" No apology" says the Times, ''re-
traction or explanation was ever asked for. /"
1t seems very clear that the editor, as an
honorable member Of the profession, would
be only too glad to make amends for any
wrong that he might do citizen. Certainly
if Mr.. King had been wronged his remedy
was not with the Grand Jury, but with the
journal itself It is in the power of any well
conducted and influential paper to do far
more toward redeeming an injury than any
judge or jury
But the motive of this is political. 1t is
like the prosecutions that were brought by
the English government during the reign Of
Pitt against independent newspapers who
criticised the acts of his government. 1t is
like the prosecutions of the Emperor Ma
poleon, who would allow nothing to be
printed in France that did not strengthen
his throne. The first movement Of the
tyrant is against the press. Between the
newspapers and any assumption Of absolute
or irresponsible power there i natural an
tagonism. John Kelly in his war upon the
Times is only repeating the follies he has
committed since he came into power 1t
only shows that whatever Mr.. Kelly may be
personally, and however anxious he may be
for the success Of his party and the purifca-
ton Of Tammany Hail. and we give him all
the credit he claims on both Of these points,
he lacks the essential elements Of leader
ship-courage, prudence and patience. His
attack upon the Times is a war upon the
freedom Of the press. As such every jour
nalist who respects his calling, and every
citizen who respects the press as bulwark
Of our liberties, will resent it.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26
The Second Fox Hunt.

We like the indomitable energy and un-
quenchable spirit Of the New Jersey fox
hunters; for, while the second meet Of the
season, like the first, cannot be called sue
cess, there was no lack of determination,
and, in a way, plenty of fun. 1t is true poor
Reynard, who had been carefully bagged for
the. occasion, proved only a wretched bag
gage of fox and was killed before his time,
and the wild foxes of the Jersey hills were
keeping their Thanksgiving at home and 50
failed to accommodate the hounds and the
hunters /; but for all this the Jerseymen were
highly pleased with the sport We admire
their spirit and, in rendering our sympathy,
we can only hope that they are yet to meet with
their reward. Notwithstanding Donohues
wall, Isn't this rough luck ?" is to be de-
plored most Of all because of its truth, we
recognize the courage of the man in the
strength of the vernacular, and we trust the
sport will 60 on even if there is not real
native fox in all Jersey. Indeed, we begin
to fear that Mr.. Reynard has taken Mr..
Greeley's advice and gone West If he has
it is not necessary for the Jersey hunters to
follow him. When the proud spirit Of
the Jerseyman is willing to content it
self with drag hunt the exciting
event may as well take place in Jersey as
elsewhere All that is necessary is dead
fox and good start, and these little fore
sight can always supply when the bagged
fox comes 70 o premature end. But we would
not discourage manly and exhilarating
sport, and there may be foxes in Jersey even
after all other resources fail. The bad re-
suits of the previous meets may have been
owing to the weather, and as
A southerly wind and cloudy SKY
Proclaim hunting morning,
we can only hope with the hunters for a
more propitious atmosphere next Monday