davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
js9 jylo Civil Sheriff The Par s Of Orleans
gIae GalIier. Tutrix. etc VS.. 5. silver

&Ino GAMER 1utrIX. etC vs.. =. Silver.
st. in and T A. Bartl.-'t-.
EIFTH DiSrRl T COURT Fur THE PARISH OF
II Orleans No. 5208.-By virtue OF a writ of fer
fscas 10 me diI.c,ed by he honorable the Fifth
District Court for the parish Of Orleans, in the
above entitled Sc will proceed 10 sell at public
auction, IT the Merchants and Auctioneers Ex.
change. Royal street be, ween canal and Custom.
house streets, in the Second District of this eity
ON MONDAY, June IA. 1875, at tive We o'clock NJ
the following decribed property, to wit
= ALL THE RlGHf, TITLE AND INTEREST ofN
Silv. rstein in and to a certain Judgment IN hin
favsI rendt red IN the Sixth District Court for the
parish of o. in the suit titled Silversten
We. William Durhridge, No 10 s. now appeal in
the Supreme Count Of LOulsiana; said Judgment
rendered F. bruary l9, and sisDed March /, 1872
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-This being the second and last auction
the said property will b. ds fiaitey adjudicated to
the highest and last bidder for what It will bring
at twelve months credit; the purchaser furnish
ing houd, with good and solvent security. bearing
eight per cert interest per annum from date until
tina payment. Sad purchaser shall have to deduct
and pay in cash the am,u' II printing sherifs
and clerks fee eic.-eay about nntty tive dollars
fCGEHh WaGGs MAN,
je26 1913 Civil Sheriff If tie Parish of orleana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
j. Noel VS.. f. j. Fleming.

TNOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
OF Orleans. No. 43 6Iy.-By virtue of a WIT %
seizure and sale 10 directed by the honorable tn
FnuIth District Court for the parish OF Orleans T.
the above entitled cause, will proceed to seI -
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctopsss.s,
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and m.
tomhOuse streets. in the Second District ~ I'll.
city, Oh SATURDAY, July 20 1875 at twelve o,c,o.s
NJ, the following described property, to wit '''A
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with tha
buildings and improvements thaI con, situated IL
the Thru District of this city, in Fauboury Ma.
iguy, in square bounded by Marigny Eivs;.n
Fields, Rampant (a1e Love) ard Burgundy Gata
Craps) streets, and measuring. 10 American meas
ure toriy-two feet seven inches four lines front
on Narig, rect by sixty 81 feet seven linesin
d. pth bet parallel liz. ans, designated by fha
letter on plan by Arthur dc Armas, surysvor
dated nineteenth o. MAY. 1874, ard deposited n.
reierer ce in The us of suif No 81 1852 of tba
aocket OF he second District Court of the sarsb ~
Orleans; which lot OF ground forms a portion Of a
larger lot. desigDat. by The number wn hundred
and fifth TIE original plan of said Fauboure
Marigny, deposited in the of1ice Of Felix de Armss
Ia e a no AIRY public N this sity. Being the same
property acq Tired by the d, PENDANT her Elm accord
ing to an OF psrtitiOn before Theodule Buissor
notary rublic i'll this city, dated fourteenth az
July, 1874
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WaGGAMAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
SSsSED STATES DISTRICT C0TkT.
DISTRICT OF IHiS;aSA
u TIA HAI9tB sP eHARIES SACklY. n
kaniyEyt.

IN Bank rup.cs-So. lf9A
YMH UNDERSIGNED HAREBY GIVES so<acr
- Mo SppoiH MsDs aesi Mes. OF .he "a, a..
~ haries paufiS. o.. sdj dgs<a . SanSsupS us,,s,
j.lei'2. .>ls s.E-.. ...i.D..
UNITED sTATks OlsTRM1 1OUKT
DISTRICT OF l..,;.'ANs
~ 1aS 3A555R0S FnANE &. DgAIR.sAss.
SUpt.
IN banASaptcS-Sos 1870.
Nhn uN"ER @SkN HaR> BV Sslvfs fnssvs
- LIS ap poinsment As Is .ignee % rheest.te nY
swn y ~; " axe sdj1dgsS - bank ups aSoa A:s
". - Is Ed ~ eRRrOr. .,s,rrae.
uS1TkO sTATks UIeVKI1Y C0IKTs
DISTRICT cy LOUISIANA
~ TER NATTER OP sHE American MryeAe
insurance AssocisAioso
ME uNDkRsl6SBD BEREBY 0IvB NOeSR OF
tnen appointment ats'gnees Of the esrsta
OF the American Mutual Iusu1abc< As.-..i.t;..u
nyS ieases0 ALAN kUo1Iso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10

HORSE. BAROUCHE AND HARNESS.
by X. Nj. d b. j. MONTGOMERY R.
- NJ Montgomery. Auct'Oueer.-WilI be SOLD Mt
pu6hc auction on FnlhAY Jane II. 1875, at II
a. NJ. AT Armnry Hall, No. 81 Camp street,
A NO. FAMILY HORSE
ONE BAROUCHE AND HARNESS.
Will be sold together or separate s,s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
By d. E. Morphy.
ASSIGNEES SALE.

aSSIGNEES SALE
IN THE MATTER OF :. W. hOHANS gO ss..c
W Hom4n and Frederick Romaiu bankru1ts.
No 1916 s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10
EXPORTS.
IMPORTS.

RUArAN iSLAND-SchOOlex Exos isior-~.S 800 CO.
cOanuts 1900 punches bananas Is 600 pantains 24OO
pineappes bbls lines
RUATAN ISLAND-Schooner Fred Dunbar-ll 900
cOcOanuts 1900 plantains 1900 punches bananas 10
dozen pineapplee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-10

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Wilmington. Holmes. tor hey "eS' ane'
Cedar Keys coaos
Schooner Wbi'e Wing, Miller. ios ~ MAI Nv VIVA"
Keys and Tampa BaS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26

CANADIAN ANNEXATIoN.--lt is asserted
that large party exists in Canada who IA
vor its annexation to the United States, and
that while the question has not been made
an issue as yet in any political contest, since
its adherents belong to both the leading par
ties of the Dominion, it is not improbable
that this may become the case. With the
exception Of the residents of the states bound
ing Canada, we believe that, so far as our
people are concerned, they are Of the opinion
that We already possess sufficient territory,
and that while the commerce of Canada, like
that of Mexico, may be an object worthy of
consideration, it can assuredly be obtained
by other means than that of annexation,
which is surrounded with difficulties of yari-
GUS kinds. II would be far better for prac-
tical men to perfect a system of trade be
tween the two countries which would meet
the needed requirements. A convention.
however, has been called at Buffalo, on the
4th OF July next, TO consider the expedieEcy
of annexation, and if possible, to effect it,
The convention is based upon the plan Of
having three delegates from each Congress
sional district of the United States, and
like number from each Parliamentary dis
trict in provinces north Of the ST. Lawrence
and the lakes. What it will accomplish re-
mains to be seen, although it is hardly prob
able that it will develop sufficient strength to
give any considerable support towards the
establishment of It's purpose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26

Tue CENrENNGAL.--The Bureau of Agri-
culture Of the Centennial International Ex-
hibition, to be opened in Philadelphia, May
10th, 1876, comprises within its department
a display Of all the products OF the forest,
both in primary and secondary form. 1t is
earnestly requested by the commission that
foresters Of all sections of the Union for
ward samples of the trees of their respective
districts, These samples or specimens may
be presented in any convenient and portable
FORM as, for example, it is suggested that
the bark Of one or more Of the giant trees of
California, washington gigantea,) be taken
OIL the trunk in segments and sections, to be
placed on arrival on a skeleton frame of the
same dimensions as the original. Thus also
with other trees of the Pacific coast, hardly
secondary to it, as Abies Douglasii and no
hills, Librooedrus decurens, Pinus LANDER
tiana. The White Pine and IIemlock of the
North The Yellow Pine in their several
species, the Live Oak, the Cypress, (Taxo-
dium distichum,) of the South, and long
list from every section of our broad territory.
In addition to specimens Of trunks of trees
should be exhibited timber and lumber in all
iormsi as samples Of masts and spars large
and small knees and square timber as pre-
pared for naval purposes planks aud boards
exhibiting unusual breadth and character Of
cell and fibre. In brief, every description,
quality and form of wood used in construc-
ton and decoration.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26

WHITTIER EXPLAINs.-A version of
" Barbara Frietchie," differing somewhat
from that rhymed by Whittier, has lately
been given to the public. In letter to the
Boston ADVERTISER, the poet says that he
wrote the ballad with firm belief in the
accuracy of his information; but he admits
that lac may have been misled. "If So" he
adds, " | can only say that shall regret it,
not so much from feeling of personal dis
appointment, as that it involves the loss Of
that noble ideal of patriotism to which |
sought to do honor Itseems to be admitted
by those who deny the main incident Of the
ballad, that the venerable Union woman did
not hesitate to make a way with her cane
through the Confederate soldiers at her door,
applying to them epithets more energetic
than polite, and that she had a Union FLAG
in her house. If she did not show il on
that occasion, so much the worse for Fred
erick City, and those who have given credit
to the story of the heroism of its Oldest in
habitant willvery naturally sympathize with
the indignant inquiry of one of her juvenile
admirers If Barbara Frietchie didn't
shake the flag at the rebels, why didn't
somebody else do IL?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26

MRs. LiNcoLN.-llrs Mary L. Lincoln,
widow Of the late President Lincoln, has
been adjudged insane in the county court at
Chicago and has been removed to the in
sane hospital at Batavia The legal pro-
ceedings were instituted by her son Robert.
1t is with feelings of sad satisfaction that
this result will be noted by the American
people. For long time there has been no
more painful scandal than that which has
been associated with the name of the widow
of the illustrious President. Her acts have
excited the apprehension Of her friends, and
led to the most cruel thoughts in the minds
of the people. 1t would be ungracious to re.
call them now, and we only make this refer
ence to express our contentmant that the re-
suit of legal investigation has proved that
her ecoentricities have been the result of an
irreparable and grievous calamity. Nor can
We wonder that her reason should have
given way before the appalling events which
eliminated in her husbands death. The
action of the Illinois court will restore Mrs.
Lincoln to that respectful sympathy which
it was feared at one time she had forfeited,
and will add a new sorrow TO what was felt
over her husbands murder. When the
assassin destroyed the life of the first Ameri-
can OF his time, it was not alone life that he
destroyed but the reason of his life com
panion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26

INrLArioN Congressman
Kclley's assertion, that all the South needs
to restore its prosperity is a judicious policy
of initiation, has been met in several quarters
with reference TO the condition Of Califor-
mia. Plenty of cheap money is Mr.. Keley's
prescription for the South; why not confer
similar benefit on the people Of California
There is no currency at all in that state.
The benighted population have stuck
through evil and through good report, to
gold and silver, M Kelley's philosophy
would teach him that the condition Of
California must be to the last degree mis-
cradle. But the facts are very different
California is to-day the most prosperous state
in the Union. The tide Of emigration thith-
erward is one Of the most remarkable facts
in the history of this country. Nearly
twice as many passengers were carried into
the state during the first three months of
this year by the Central Pacific railroad alone
as during the same period Of 1874. 1t is
with the greatest difficulty that sufficient ac-
commodatons can be provided for the new
corners, though there appears TO be work for
everybody, and wages are paid in hard cash.
The whole number of public and private
savings banks is placed at about one hum
drcd, with capital and deposits of Sl250O0,-
COO Manufactures are not as yet fully de-
yeloped, in consequence of the high price of
coal but even this branch Of industry is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26

The PLAGUE RErunNED.-1h iueyita-
bic grasshopper--or more properly, locust
has appeared in mutituduous numbers In
some portions of Kansas and Missouri.
This year he comes, according to report, re-
duced in size, even to TIA dimiautive proper
ton of the flea, and ranging from that to
the size of the common house fly. His num-
bers do not seem to have been diminished.
but, on the contrary, lac is as solid to the
square foot as during their raid of last sea
son, and his capacity for destruction is fully
as great as when his bodily bulk accorded
with the general idea Of the average hopper
Dispatches report this troublesome post as
already swarming and increasing from Mis-
sour to the Rocky Mountains. If these re-
ports are true, the deyastations Of last summer
will most likely be repeated, and new terri
tory ravaged and robbed Of its human sus-
tenance. Further north, in Nebraska and
Minnesota, it is thought that the mission Of
the grasshoppers is finished, and that the
farmers will have an opportunity to recover
their lost ground.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26

TnE SuN.-The diameter of the sun is
eight hundred and flty-three thousand three
hundred and eighty miles. A train which
travels the earth's circumference in month,
would require nine years to do so on the sun.
Let a cannon bali represent the earth, and it
viii take one million four hundred thousand
such balls to represent the sun but it would
quire only three hundred thousand earths TO
equal the sun in weight. This gives him an
excess Of mass over all the known planets of
the system taken together, of six hundred and
seyenty-four times and, therefore, he is the
great controlling centre Of every attendant
world. The intensity of the solar light can
not be adequately grasped. One hundred
and forty-six balls of lime as large as the sun,
intensely luminous as the lime light, would
only equal his brilliancej while calcula-
ton of his heat, as represented by terrestrial
combustion, in a given time, may be COM
puted, but cannot be understood. OF the in
tense activities thus begotten, this earth,
despite the enormous energies which animate
1t, receives but the two hundred and twenty
seven millionth part
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26

The INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH
As the time draws near when the superior
ity of the Irish and Americans in the use of
the rifle will be contested near Dublin, the
interest in the international match increases.
In little more than a month, on the Goth of
June, decision will again be attempted.
If the Americans should lose, the rival teams
viii be even, and third match will doubt
less be madei but if they should win, the
lAurels they gained at Croedmoor last year
win be all the geener for double victory
1t is likely that the struggle will be close,
though hardlyas close as at Creedmoor, when
one shot decided the victory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26

MINNESOTA and Florida represent the two
extremes of our country as regards climate,
which, in connection with soil naturally de-
termine the question Of emigration. Middle
class Enslishmen, according to late London
papers, are strongly impressed in favor of
Minnesota, to which Essex, in particular, will
send many cmigrants this year. No coun-
try according TO an enthusiastic contributor
to the London Times, affords such profitable
Investments Of small capital, such cheap liy-
ing and such sound advantages as, Mime
sofa. When it is remembered that for GER
tain aspects Of pulmonary disease, the eli
mate Of Minnesota is highly beneficial, we
can understand how, in this respect, Florida
finds a formidable rival in Minnesota, which
has the advantage Of being inhabitable all
the year round.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26

Tue WHEAT CRoP.-Counting chickens
before they are Matched and measuring grain
before it is grown are alike attended with
difficulties. OF late we have had several es-
Inmates about the wheat crop of the present
season, but all such reports must be accepted
with more or less allowance 1t must be re.
membered that they are estimates merely,
and estimates, too, made upon so slim data
as to render them of no commanding value,
for at this date in the season it is extremely
difficult to calculate with any certainty what
the harvest will be. But ii is hopeful TO see
that the lowest of these estimates places the
coming wheat yield at not less than two hun
dred and thirty million bushels. This is
seventy million less than that of last year,
but as ii would allow more than five bushels
each for every man, woman and child in the
United States, there need be no apprehen-
sion Of wheat famine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26

ONE of the most noticeable movements Of
the time is the rapid increase of emigration
to California from the Eastern States.
Should it continue at the present rate until
October, it is estimated that it will add as
largely to the population of the state as was
gained in the memorable year 1850, under
the extraordinary inducements of the then
newly discovered gold mines. OF the new
corners, we are told, only very small pro-
portion are of tho European immigrant
class. Nine-tenths are, in fact, young men
from New England and the Northwestern
States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26

The fear expressed of a renewed vista
ton of the grasshopper plague is verified by
accounts from various quarters. In Eastern
Kansas and Western Missouri grasshopper
panic already prevails. The pests are al
ready up and doing, and have started ON
their line of march, destroying everything
green in their way. The route lies in a
northwesterly direction, and the only hope
of the farmers is that the grasshoppers may
disappear in time to save the corn crop,
The Sd of June is to be observed by the poo
pie Of Missouri as a day of fasting and payer,
in view of the prospective devastation of
this plague.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26


me lI"h' norman D. Eaton OF new lork
who was at the head Of the civil service
committee when that body was discharge
from further dntv. read a paper before In,
ecci,i Solomon Asscci,,;c, n, i,s t,,o moo,
....t. nj, an. - H.,
aug 90 ''','''' WI "N ~ ii'''on' VI o''i
S'''',' ,'ioI"' ." "'c 'ui'e" states ol
Whch brie' Geographic summary has come
to hand No man in this country is better
qualified 10 write ON this subject. in which
mo has tslep doep intor,st cvrr since prosi
loo, c,.,,.t l.',,.i.t H..
~. i'
~ '''' Il'''''''''"' VI 0''"
ihlsS'on'
Mr. Eaton began by saying that our first
I duty is TO comprehend the causes Of the de.
/ feat. maiutniuiu~. we think trnthhlllv. that
ia, abandonment ,r m. ciyl .c,.;,'. .,,i.
.n t.,te.t,
'"'''''' '''v
ul'"'" vi " l'""l'c lle's'' ana is national
disgrace lie then proceeded
Tic reform was begun go 1871 by the Repnbli-
can party which party. or az least is MANAGERS
in the three years since 1871 suffered an ecpse of
iiith in the highest sentiments But for such de-
momlizition. it would bo impossible % explain
the cnity and thcrccklcssnc.s which characterized
One treatment 1T the ciyi. service reform by the
party leaders, both in and ont OF Congress in
1873 and 1sTl Little dcmngngucs and siaocure
officials everywhere tried to make It appear that
che civil service commissioner. were alone rcspon-
-ihIc for Che rules, aud insisted that those who
stood hy public pledge aud for public duty,
rather than those who conniyed az population
aud sighed fora return Of the spoils system, were
Ct subjects Of rid.cue and pity
Even, says Mr. Eaton, if the greater responsible
ICY FOR the disaster rests upon Congress and the
party Managers it may be asked If the President
bad been without fault Though by no means
able TO justify the extreme and indiscrmnate
censure bestowed upon him. especially by those
influential journals which at one time did So much
ior civil service reform, but whose disancchon did
a- much 90 weaken il after the presidential cleo
dion bee yet thinks that the President gave sad ne
csion iui criticism and tlai hc has been the cause
of most of the tlonhle Che reform has cost him.
IIosscd 10y witsans, he did not, as he might
easily have done wholly put stop to assess
neni' and yielding 10 DIS sympathy for the
soldier amt 10 is love OF obiisins his friends, he
tolerated departures from Che lower grade of clerk
ship bnt Tar worse than all this his unonthusias-
ue nature laiod Go give The impression Of IBIS real
'lih'-U''-s 700 ''' c'osc' ANA Joe never took i' up
WIN u"i stern resolution which It's magnitude
ana loe power OF l's ad'eIsaues demanded Tie
never made th'se ad'eIfares feel the iofccof that
mighty WILL winch ON other helds had made his
enemies Uemhie ana inspired his friends with
courage ana confidence.
sun the President is entitled to justice which
wiil award him no small piaise' lie was the first
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26

LADY lawyers are said 10 be success la
England. A recent graduate of the bar
has been engaged as consulting coun-
sci by firm Of solicitors in London, and is
at once to receive a salary larger than the
income enjoyed by many barristers who have
been long in practice. Whether this is ow-
ing to especial fitness for the profession, or
to chivalry which desires TO smooth the
way for the daughters Of Eve, is not stated,
the facts are undoubted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26

PIUs TX has created ninety-nine cardinals
during his pontfcate Of twenty-nine years.
OF these, fifty-seyen were Italians thirteen
French, two English, one Irish, nine Span
ish, three Portuguese, nine Germans and
Austrians, three Hungarians, two Poles, one
Belgian, and one American. Fifty-one of
the cardinals created by Plus TX are now
dead, including Cardinal Capalti, who died
recently. Only seven of the sixty-one cardi-
mails who witnessed the Popes elevation to
the Pontifcial throne are still living. The
total number of cardinals is now ifty-six,
of whom the oldest is Cardinal de Angels,
Archbishop of Fermo, who was born on the
10th of April, 1902, and is therefore just four
weeks older than the Pope.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-26

PLYMourn CHURcm OurDoNE.-The sale
of pews in DE-. Halls new Presbyterian
church, in New York, brought the highest
prices ever paid in this country. Ono hun
bred and tifty-five pews were disposed of at
prices which relied a premium of s77 1000.
The total valuation of the entire sitting ca
paoity OF the church is 100000, and the an
nual rental will amount 10 $4,000 There
will be no vacant pews in this magnificent
Presbyterian cathedral, and as four or five
members of the congregation have already
subscribed s200,OOO towards paying for the
new building total cost was nearly
Sl,000,0O0--the church will enter on its new
era free from debt, and with surplus on
hand.