davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
EtGENE WAGGAMAN
ilide3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
Joachim Kehn We. Ftp. Pnrent.
&fH DISTRICT COIIRT For THE PARISH

Joachim Kehn We. F.'P. Parent.
1H DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Of Orleans No 1885 by virtue of a writ of
le and sale to me directed BY the honorable
With District Court for the parish of Orleans,
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell
lolc auction, at the Merchants and Auction
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and
omhOuse streets, in the Second District of
aty, on MONDAY, December 6, 1873, at twelve
OK H., the following described property, to
PERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all
movements thereon; rights, ways, privileges
|ppurtenauces thereunto belonging or in any
apnertainng, situated in the Sixth District OF
city, formerly city and parish of Jefferson, in
% number fifty five, bounded by Prytauia,
and Berlin streets and Napoleon avenue. aud
laied as lot number fourteen. on litho.
DC plan OF said square and other properts;
et measures. according to said plan, thirty
fout on Prytania street, by one hundred and
Get in depth between parallel lines. Being
same property acquired BY the defendant
BY purchase from plaintiff herein As per
itsd twenty. sixth af May, 1870, passed before
Wells notary public in this city
led in the above suit
ns-Cash on the spot.
kUGENR WAGGAMAN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
no2 Ia de3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
The City of New Orleans VS.. r, RI, q O.
P. Boutte,

SUPERIoR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans, No os 206.-By virtue of a writ of
heri facias to me directed by the honorable the
Superior District Court for the parish OF Orleans in
the above entitled cause, for city taxes OF 1874 L
Will proceed TO sell at public auction, at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchonge Royal street.
between Canal and Customhouse streets, in the
3, 1873, at twelve O'Clock NJ, the following de-
scribed property, to wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated In
the First District Of this city in square numhar
one hundred and seventy two, bounded BY 81.
Charles street, Commercial place, Camp ana
Gravier streets, designated - lots numbers tvon-.
ty-six and tw. ntysevan, measuring sixty bet
on St. ChArlss street. By one hundred and aeve1kY
feet eight inches ON Commercial alley.
Seized in the above suit - 4. '.-f
Terms-Cash on the spot. huN lIsIlHffl 'l
BtGENE wAGGAMAN,
noe Il des Civil Sheriff ef the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
The City Of New Orleans vs.. Hyp0lite
Gilly; same same.

+ GENE WAGGAMAE.
oe26 no7 IA n Civil sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14

no2 IA de3 Civil Sheriff for the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-14
The City of New Orleans VS.. William J.

nos Il 81 de4 Civil sheri Of the Parsh OF Nrlcans
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL.

THE GREAT LEGAL CONTROVERSY IN JERSEY.
Tho struggle between the Hudson River Tunnel Com
psny and the opposing railroad In New Jersey win bs
renewed to-day, when the will come up for arruu
ment in the Court Of Errors and Appeals al Trenton
The Tunnel Company trumphed over tho opposition in
tho Supreme Court and now the. question VIII ba
submitted TO the court Of last resort The Delaware
and Lackawanna Company claim exemption from con-
demnaton OF their land In Jersey City by virtue OF Al
award by the Riparian Rights Commissioners whB
guaranteed them security against interference BY ~
otncr railroad company. The Tunnel Company on 10
other hand, contend land the point Is raised 10 ps
courts Tor the FIRST tme) that grant by the Sbn "
an Individual or corporation has no 49,
Iorce than an individual warranty, and me%s
lore, 10 subject 10 the right of Tfs
domain 70 which individual right must give ~ <I,
Tunnel Company Is organized under the re-. sr.n
road law, as the object Of the associatios -. nra,,
portation by rail Of passengers and frei ssslnt,or
or tunnel being simply Incidental Spc%euai amend
being prohibited under the consts "A from TIC
ments, the Tunnel Company can obts ~ graoed in
Legislature, and the contest Ess1a Prexsdent
the courts. Meanwhile, Colonel ssss West and a.
OF the company has returned fs II apposition inch
presses his determination 10 E shaft on the Jerses
py inch VII he resumes work vi sast Of the UacLor
shore large tract OF land 80 will a i 500 -
sack River, near Montgomers sJrkshopa The c1tSss ~
the location OF tho depoi Teonel Haskin Sona,es
persons In the enterprise Il Rark. President az ~
Jones' OF Nevada, and NJ f" 40
Panama Railroad Compsb
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
LONG ISLAND ASSESSMENTS.

The Assessors of Long Island City have completed
their rolls for the present year. There is
marked OF the valuations OF the property Of
the corporations in the First ward particularly in the
cases OF the railroad and ferry companies Union Col.
ege and Standard OIL Works amounting since 1872 10
from thirty TO fifty per cent Some of the assessed
valuations OF real estate follows East River
Ferry Company, $4, ,5oo Long Island Railroad Com
pany, $S5 600 Flushing and North Side Railroad Com
pany, Ss4 600; Standard OIL Works, $lo5, ,OoO South
Side Railroad, first ward $40 600; same second ward
81 500; Trustees Union College, first ward $le0 400
same second ward, $l2 000 same third ward 500 000
the assessed and equazed valuations in tho various
towns OF Suffolk county for the current year as
follows, as determined upon BY the Board Of Super
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

ATwooD-HAvENs. Thursday, November lS al
the residence of Mrs. Mary Van Horne aunt of the
bride, by Rev. William K. Duryee Mr.. WILLIAM H.
ATWOOD TO Miss ELzABETH HAvESs, all ogJersey city.
BARTHOLOMEW Wednesday, Novem-
Der IT. 13 Bedford street. by the Rev. Robert Scott
FREDERICK WILLIAM, OF j. s. Bartholomew, ESQ.,. OF
Cheltenham England, to GRACE GUTHRIE, daughter OF
J. Hepburn, Esq. Kirkwall, Orkney, Scotland
English and Scotch papers please copy.
BERRY-CLARK.-0n Wednesday, November IL, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev Il. p.
Rogers, d. D., Miss AGNES H. daughter of Joshua A.
Clark, Esq., to Mr. JOHN j. BERRY, of Hackensack N j.
CUPPIA-WALLISG.-0n Thursday November IS, by
the Rev. Howard Crosby, HENRY A. CUPPA to ADA
only daughter Of George w. Walling all Of this city
No cards
-RowIASD.-0n Thursday, November 1S by
the Rev. b. NJ. Warrington, of Greenwich Conn., MAT
TIE NJ. g., eldest daughter of Joseph R. Rowland Esq.,
to CHARLES A. JONES both OF Millers Place, l. l.
LooMs--SPARKs. Thursday, November Is, 1876
at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, by Rev
Wesley K DAVIS LAURUs LOOMS to REBEccA A., daugh-
of the late Alexander F. Sparks, all OF Brooklyn
SANDs-ADAMs Trinity church, Parkersburg w.
Va, on Wednesday, November IL, 1875, by the Rev
William r. Hyand JAMES G. SANDS OF New York to
Miss MINNIE s. ADAMS, of Parkorsburg.
TANGBMAE-HoAGLAND.-On Thursday. November I8
1875 the residence OF the brides parents 373 Carl
ton avenue, Brooklyn, N. ", by Rev. George t. Reed
GEORGE P. TANGEMAy, Esq, of Cincinnati, Ohio to
TATE-WARNER-Tuesday, November l6 1875 at
Castleon Heights, Stasn Island by Rev. W. + Enyard
JOSEPH TATE to ANNIE LIVINGSTON only daughter of the
late William H. Warner. No cards
-WETMoRE.-0n Thursday November 49, BY
the Rev. william T. Eghert HUGH r. WmTR TO MARIE
L., daughter of the late Henry A. Wetmore all Of this
city.
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
WINTER RESORTS.

DoYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, NASSAU, ". p, BAHIA
IL mas-Now Open The most delightful climate in th
and make the trip In two days For particulars addres
JAMES LIDGERW0OD 1853 Broadway New York.
The New York herald., 1875-11-22

The rates Of taxation each 500 for the several
towns are as follows s-Easthampton, 133; Southamp-
1872 Shelter Island, LOS; Southold. Lie; Riverhead.
10; Brookhaven, l. 40; lslip, L40 Smithtown l. 76;
Huntington l. AZ Babylon l. so Riverhead is the only
town in the county that followed the recommendation
Of the State Assessors in assessing property within the
at its full value and tins accounts for the compar-
atiyely low rate Of tax there.
The New York herald., 1875-11-22

O01 WEST THIRTY-SIXTH STREET-A SMALL
AOf family, owning their house will let large sunny
back Paror, with without Board persons
hot and cold water, crate fire and gas.
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
DENTISTRY.

A SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS At
~ l2s West Thirty fourth street between sixth and
Seventh avenues BroadwaySpccal mechanical den.
tsty coral rubber pearl whaebone rubber gold ana
patna Sets, Plumpers, Regulators &c Take green car
rom Grand street ferry Sixth broadway
cars NEWBROUGH 12S West Thrty.fourth street.
nRs WHITE A KEENEY, SURGEON DENTISTS 1856
~ sixth avenue Artificial plates Ss, $40, S15 teeth
wnrk warranted. - =
The New York herald., 1875-11-22

CHowcAsEs AT REDUCED PRICEs-THE LARGEST
- assortment Of the latest patterns In the cy
packed shipped free Of charge with guarantee Of safe
delivery HOFFMAN A FERSGU. las Chatham street.
The New York herald., 1875-11-22

-JERE JOHNSON, JR., AUCTIoNEER.
N. Old stand, 81 Nassau street.
ON MONDAY. NOV. % AT 10 O'CLOCK
FINE ASSORTMENT OF OIL PAINTINGS,
Water Colors Chromos and Engravings,
all in handsome frames and of choice aud
pleasing subjects
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-27

THE OLDEST PREss-Capt. Folks, of the Sum-
ner County Press, claims that he has the Oldest
printing press in Kansas. The fact of the Chief
being the oldest paper in Kansas being fully es-
tablished, we now disposed to lay claim to hav
ing the Oldest printing press in the State. We will
simply state the facts, and if any press can
produce more ancient pedigree, Wen give it
up. The hand press upon which We printed the
Chief until four years ago, and which we still
have stored away at White Cloud, we purchased
secondhand at Cincinnati, in 1855, and after u.s.
ing ii in Ohio until early in 1857, we brought it
to Kansas, and used it until 1871. When we
bought it, it had been overhauied Among other
repairs, the holes through which the spring rods
worked were bushed. Printers will know that
q press must have seen good deal of service to
make bushing at that point necessary. Many
other marks of long usage were visible. We
were told by the type foundry men, that it was
the press upon which the Lafayette (Ind.) Codr-
ier had been started, about the year 1S45, and
was used for number of years in printing that
paper. The Courier, it will be remembered, was
originally Democratic paper, founded by the
lameRted jerks, who died several years after
wards. Whether the press was purchased by
him new or secondhand, We did not learn. We
have thus traced it in in actual service thirty
years ago; and with slight repairs, it will work
as well as ever
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-27

UNDER WHICH BANNERi-How will those Re-
publicans feel who went off into the quagmire of
the Reform" under the plea that it was not a
Democratic dodge to divide the Republican par
ty, when they read the following from the Kan
sas Democrat which is cool kick at themi
"The editor of the Miami Republican is sore
vexed that the Democrats of Kansas have resolv-
ed to put themselves at the head of that political
revolution that has manifested itself in the last
two years. The Repa6licdR claims that there is
not bakers dozen of Democrats in the whole
State of Kansas. And that the Democrats have
no party organization in Kansas We know of
two County and two State organizations claim
ing to be Democratic. Both State organizations
we have reason to believe, will unite aud act
harmOniOusly in re-Organizing the constitutional
Democratic party of Kansas.
The march of events cannot be prevented or
turned aside by the pretenders to Democratic
principles, who are afraid to avOw their faith
and give their hearty cooperation for the tri-
umph of genuine Jeffersonian and Jacksonian
Democracy. The burden of the Republican is
the slauder of eminent Democrats and q fear
that if the Democracy are allowed to organize,
that Judge GoOdin cannot be reelected to Con-
gress. We desire that if Judge GOOdin does not
declare himself in full sympathy with the success
of the Democratic party, he ought not to be re-
elected. lie owe3 hts election to the straight
Democracy of Montgomery County. If that or
ganiZation had been in doubt about GOodin's DO
ltical sympathies, and had put Cobb on their
ticket, the result wonld have been different
The independent reformiparty, of Kansas, is a
defunct institution. 1t cannot be revived
There are just two political organizations in
America now, the Grant Radicals and the rising
Democracy. Those editors and politicians who
can't it, and have not the decision to be either
Republican or Democratic, will have to stand
aside"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-27
: WORSE THAN GRAssHOPPERs.
The Ba0als Gnais That are Staying uorsei
Mules and Cattle.

The African tseste and the insect that is slay-
ing horses and mules by the hundreds, in Arkan-
sas, West Tennessee and Mississippi, may be SIM
liar, but it Isl evident that they do not entirely
agree in their selections from the bills of fare
that nature presents to them as they fly. The
tseste does not attack wild animals; the gnats
attack every wild animal they can reach, and
especially the deer Their ravages among the
latter are well known to the people on the Ar
kansas side of the river.
These gnats of the southwest are very small
perhaps, about one-half the size of the universal
horse fly. They come in the air in countless
numbers; the air is full of them when they ap-
pear ut all, and their appearance is always sud-
den and overwhelming. They forthwith settle
upon every horse, COW, mule or four-footed ami
NAL in sight; and in this respect they resemble
the tsete, domestcated animals being alike the
victims of the two continental pests. They lit
orally cover an animal owing to their immense
numbers, and the animal that is SO attacked, say
at night, will be dead in the morning, and swell
ed to an enormous size. Their bite is very poi
sonous, causing the wound to tester almost as
soon as made. They attack, as we have stated,
wild and tame animals indifferently, but singu-
larly they have no appetite for human blood.
Their home is in the swamps and lowlands but
this season they have swarmed out of their
ancient malarial strongholds and spread them
selves over the hills and elevated plateaus. The
Eufaula Times claims that they have appear
ed within seven miles of that city, in one Of the
SoWihee oottoms. Ii tnls De true, We may
get call from the poisonous varmints in this
State. If any one encounters a myriad of small
black Jet flies, each of them having hump back
or shoulders, like the buffalo, then he may know
that the genuine buffalo gnat has arrived. But
fly without a hump will not be accepted as the
the deadly insect from the Mississippi bottoms.
If it should appear, let the ears fanks and other
assailable parts of exposed animals be well cover
ed with tar grease, and if that cannot be done,
let fires be started in their stock lots. The in
sects do not relish tar, grease or smoke.-AtIdH-
ia Constitution.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-27
The Spirit of fOstracisn,.

Some prominent Georgian in a recent speech,
referred to the splendid spirit of Atlanta since
the war. J. C. Swayze, editor of the Topeka
Blade, who lived in Atlanta for several years
after the close of the war, and knows whereof he
speaks, picks up the remark and makes the fol-
lowing comments:
"But who took hold of Atlanta after the war,
when it was waste of runsf H. l. Kimball,
a Connecticut Yankee. He took his millions
there, built the State House, built the Kimball
Hotel, built the Fair Grounds, was President of
the Atlanta Improvement Association, and gave
Atlanta the impetus she obtoined. And when
Kimbail bad. fastened all he money ia immovabie
property, the cry of Yankee was raised against
him by Bob TOombs and his crowd, and Kimball
was robbed right and left, and was forced to
leave the State to his life, and return to his
home without dollar This is the way the
South encourages immigration.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-27

ST. NICHOLAS FOR JUNE-0pens with one of
the most charming frontispieces that have yet
appeared in the magazine, illustrating fanciful
poem by Rachel Pomeroy, about a little giant
girl, who is certainly unlike any other of her
race with whom we are acquainted.
Stories of adventure have by this time come to
be fixed fact with the boys who read ST. MICH
oLAs, and they will fully appreciate the inter
esting account of the manner in which the "First
Trout" was caught, the article telling them just
"How to Camp Out at the Beach," and certain
crisis in the story of 'The Young Surveyor" As
for the girls, they will testify that there is no
lack of enjoyment for them when they have read
the chapters of Eight Cousins" "Tbe Story of
the Brd-defenders," "Christinchen's Answer"
and "Among the Lilies"
Mrs. Diazs "Bad Luck of Bubby Cryaway,r
the story of "Ragamufin Party" "Mrs. Head
ACHE" and the beautifully illustrated poem of
"The Little Girl who Wouldn't say Please" are
all of them very serious in one sense and very
funny in another; while children of studious
turn will find something exactly to their mind
in the "Life of Clothes-Moth" and the descrip-
tion of ''The Druids and their Temples"
The poem of "The Fays"-beautiful in itself
is illustrated most exquisitely by Jessie Curtis,
who has no superior in the dainty and graceful
execution of drawing of this delicate order.
The illustrations generally aref admirably
drawn and engraved; and the various depart
ments are as usual, full of information, anecdote
and humor.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-27

ScRIBNER FOR JUNE-If you should lay SCRIB-
NER for June on the table before me, (says some
one writing from New York;, after looking over
the pictures and browsing through Clarence
Cooks Furniture Article aud the "Old Letters"
and getting even with the serials, should settle
down to the reading of James T. McKay's "Bird-
sail of Mapleton." can tell you conidentially,
that would not be disappointed. That Mckay
has wonderful way of making people and
events seem real. As in reading the best fiction
lists, like George Eliot and Tourgenef, you eau
not help putting yourself in the place of this or
that character; and every now and then you are
startled by an awakened memory. Mckay is
uneven in his stories; but at his best he shows
an insight into the deepest things Of the heart
and dramatic power which are altogether his
own. Albert Rhodes's description of "The Latin
Quarter" gives, should say, pretty good idea
of certain phases of Partisan Bohemianism. Col.
Warnings paper on Dutch Farming appeals forci-
bly, to the agricultural districts; and gives these
districts-particularly the dairy farm-some
practical suggestions of value. Mr. A. b. john
son, secretary of the late Mr.. Sumner, tells some
characteristic anecdotes about the Senator As
for Mr.. Cooks household paper, with its tasteful
and pretty illustrations-this is one OF the most
amusing and interesting papers in the number.
The suggestions as to furnishing, etc, are given
very modestly, and in q manner which sets the
reader to thinking for himself; and the way that
the author overhauls some of bis engravers will
be found exceedingly entertaining, especially, l
should suppose, to the engrayers themselves.
There is general installment of 'Seyenoaks, "
and a very small instsllp,ent Of "rte Mysterious
Island" which the Editors seem 30 be boiling
down to the very last point This story has
been stopped by the English Magazine that was
publishing it; but in its condensed condition in
SCRIsNER it seems to interest the young people
at least. Mr.. Munger's article on "Maxims''
present views on the subject which will be new
to many readers. The most striking poetic fea-
ture of the number is ''The Power of Prayer q
darkey dialect poem by Sidney and Clifford La
nier.
DR.. Holland discusses obstruction from Out
side" "The Shrinkage of Values" and "The Mu-
sic of the Church" The Old Cabinet contains
"Some Suggestions Concerning the Art of Con-
versstion." The new department of "The
Worlds Work" is quite full.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-27

STAY WHERE You ARE.-Mr. ]. NJ. Eastwood,
an old resident of Bourbon County, Kansas, has
written letter from San Jose Cal, to the Fort
Scott Monitor, in which he says:
The country is overrun with Eastern people;
there are thousands here who can not get employ
ment, who are suffering now and will continue
to suffer as long as they remain here If any of
your citizens talk of coming to California, tell
them for Gods sake to stay where they are unless
they have plenty of money, for this is no country
for those who are strapped. A man here with
ont money is in a bad fix, and there are thous-
ands now just in that predicament. Any one
having the cash to buy farm go into any
other business, think can do better here than
in Kansas, but poor man is out of place in any
part of the State that have yet visited and
have been in the best portion of California-the
valley of the Sacramento, from Sacramento City
to San Francisco, distance of nearly one hun
dred miles, and from-the latter place to San JOSE
The prices of land in all of this region ranges
from $50 to S4OO per acre. Of course, there is
cheap land in the State, but have not seen it
vet.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-27

FAT TAKE.-The Chicago Daily Inter Ocean
of May 2lst is undoubtedly the largest paper ev-
er issued. 1t consists of 1s sheets pages TO the
sheet, and and broad columns to the page
making 144 pages, or S64 columns. Our copy
flied our box in the post-ofiee. Seventeen of
these sheets, and one column and half of the
eighteenth, are filed with the Cook County De-
linquent Tax List. The Inter-OceaH say it re-
quired thirty of the very best compositors in
Chicago, working Sc days, 10i hours each day,
to put the list in type, an d the manuscript copy
weighed US pounds. 1t required twenty wagons
TO deliver the city list, that morning. The price
of the copy is only five cents. City wholesale
merchants could afford to send few extra cop
les to their country customers, to supply them
with wrapping paper for the next few years.
But that tax list must be worth a handsome lit
tie fortune to the printer. How we wish we had
Chicago tax list! But it runs hard on " sort S. y
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-27

STUDY THEM.-Now that the grasshoppers
are in full force, and the chances are that they
may come again in the fnture, farmers should
study them thoroughly, so that hereafter they
may fully understand their nature and habits,
from personal experience, without being COM
pelled to rely upon the experience of others.
Their every movement should be noted and re-
corded, in every stage, from the time they hatch
out until they leave. By thus learning them,
our people will know, should they come again,
just what to expect from them, and may be able
to devise means to protect themselves against
them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-27

THE DEMocTARIc-CATHoLIC ALLIANCE.-The
Courier Journal works itself into a towering pas
sion because the Cincinnati Gazette talks about
a coalition between the CBtholic Church and the
Democratic party. But if the Gazette is not
right about it we would like to know what the
Catholic Telegraph, of Cincinnati, meant when it
said: "The unbroken, solid vote of the Catholic
citizens of the State will be given to the Democ-
racy at the Fall election" And recently, Mr.. A.
NJ. Miles, of this city, a Catholic, through the
Press and Herald, Democratic paper, says:
"There is not Catholic in the country, who re-
spects his religion or himself, who can vote the
Republican ticket. 1t looks very much like
coalition to usr-EBorpiLe Chronicle