davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-05-22

. william Eiehmann. Ei yr. Gaze
Huldah W. Shortlidee. Sci T. c
"iiiiam IL. walker and wife. : Mortgage.
!. William Silver.
Il tbraham z =. Shannon. Debt
William Silver, Nay T,.q,
" Robert T. Rankin. Debt
- Oliver C Phillips.
. Daniel o, z q Fox Csc.
., John H. Colt,
u Gordon b BlaeAin. ReD!e'in'
Edward W. Lockwood
" Albert N. 8 Sutton. Case.
es Edward ": Lockwood.
James Garman. 'ase'
=. John Merrick Il Co..
" Augustus Biokta. Case
gilliam L. Dilwortb. GuardIan &c,
" Robinson K Brother, Case
simonds Manufacturing Company, /:
William t. Shaw. Case
20 DR.. Joseph Il M, Ctamberlaine,:
~ Edmund Morgan. No Case
-, James W. vansant. Nov. Y. 1.74
Merritt II. P41sen. Case
'77 Springer. .srl %s,,,, Cause. Case.
- Chandler. Harl. 4 Co,
" William Mc9lolland. Case
,oo p. Fitzpatrick & Co..
dottleib Rehfu.s' Admx.. 'A''
%, William F. Brick
Gottleibb Rehfuss' Admx oa'e'
5a7 T0 hope Duilulng Loan Assoc'n, Sci. Fa. Sur
Passmore ii. Mitchell 4 Wife. mortgage
~, Anthony Reybold.
The New York 4 BALTIC Tans. Line, OO''"""''
No, Edwin NJ. iIukl.
10 Joshua b Fs0imoro Debt.
- Edwin N. nukIl.
- Joshua b. = Ienuimore. Debt
s2 john Man9, Nov. 1874
Samuel W. iMocaulley Case
Martin Hayward,
philio McDowell's Ex'rs. Ease
9O 9sOilliamspOrt Iron ard Lumber Co..
''0 Giles LamS:ou Case.
Star Loan Assoc alton, Sci. Fa sur
Passmoro u. Mitchell and wife. 'io''S"s''
Grouse. g, Enrich. Schwartz d Co..
J. George LEY. Case
900 ID. drO's,
Thomas Murphy, E1r.
Drown Allen i Co,
Giles Lambson. 'A'e
.,o Diamond State l oan 4 ssoeation: Sci. Fa. Sur
Passmore Ii, Mitchell and wife, "'''S"@e
900 Diamond State Loan association: Sci. Fa Sur
PAsmoree i.lMithell and wife. mortgage
- Lazarus Meyer. Nov I. 1874
George Daerenback.
NJ. B, 81 ConGeld.
Babcock Il Bro. use
. William P. Householder.
Jesse dardner. ~
Andrew Hance.
Anthony Reyboid.
IS, Dunn q ke9e' Ve Case,
is' Andrew Wilhelm, '"'s'
George b. Robinson.
Henry Money. D''
William Forbes.
" David p. Sanders N"'s'
,,e Henry L. .Tatnall' 's4raisase GoL ofw! .o,
Philip q. Plunkett. p. b.r.
James oIeaden's Exr.
james Webb.
John A. Reynolds. Nov. T. 1874
William r. Rothwou.
James Morrow Son.
T. GOttleib Reifuss' Admr.. '-
j., Joshua R. Tweedy.
Sylvester D. Townsend. Admr
-, slmond ROmmel. j.
80 Philip MoDowells Fx'r., eA''
Lewis R. Rhoads.
1888 Debt, "
Isaac NJ. PauliDg.
Edward Boyer. /
" Edward b. Rice. 0A'''
Edward Boyer.
1880 Case,
Richard R. Cochran,
fIyonfsaaIaJ m, f.sf onona
The daily gazette., 1875-05-22

ei Lifs lns. Co., of ID. W, Synuer, Nuia bona
=. Ruth Brother. May = 1874 III c...
go. W. Bush Oar of Patrick Dillon. Nu'la Bona a.
,snoing Thursday, May 27h 1875. i'rrR'H 9s.1s %sf
Daniel d. Slircr IMayr.l7I 1's
= vs. oae Nields.
Levin s Taylor. ,,.o,,..
Annie c. Mitchell. c ia
y Robert II. Ames v'.n,
Anthony Reynolds. c. l75 u,..,
m. j. Hurioek's. Exr,
10 ." - ASs1""' vs. RepIevin, Higgins.
John T. Ward.
Joseph :. Davis d. b II. A., III v,,,.,
Thomo, } Giles r.br.
''''0 '0'%s'' %S Hep.evi"' whiteey,
layor and Council .! Wi mnston, va.
Walton X Jamea. 10
James &, blast, ,.
:, Levi. F. Lit Noy T. 1874 l'O s,,n.noo
RoSt L. Armstrong. 5hera, n
Zaehariah Porter lsl -, Rodney
lanes A. Lee and Juo W whiteman. =
Thomas BidIlc. d b. ls2 ~, Rodney
y William C, Palmer p,Lr, ''''N' n..S.'',
:, Nelson 4 Sparks. d. "a lss
10 n Cleavor. pb
aassie II Gill by her next frirYa isi u..,..
10 s.well B. Scott tb'N' H. '''' R'''''H hRS'H''
Eliza vnson, 1856
George C, ward
william W DownhAm. l@
II George C. Ward ''''''''" w.,
Robert Betty. I|D lteGkee,
rrus of New Castle Commons + Fo!s, -. Rodney
William shearer's Err I ISs lieoEteI
John p. Gregg.
Samuel Cunningham, Nov T. 1874 lSs lIecker
Sc keplevin, Spruance.
Ja,snh B. L.nsy, H1rr'f'9e Il, i'ssIs IIs
Pennington 4 Armstrong.
ol nsni,mIn YIi,ri. rrsrrs"a DUPONT
M DUPONT.
=, sheehan & CASSIDY. Ic l"a wh;,.ar
Patrick Hass,n.
Gordon. ,oar Bate
Anthony Watson.
Edward Woodward. d.. l9i
William 7 Shaw. p,b.r, ''''''''
= Joseph Miller d. 100
Stephen g. welin. p. b.r. ''''N' m,,',
., GeOrae Miller y Sons. 1906 u,..,n,
aot.leb Kchfu.s. Admx ''''
Patterson
sdw. j. McMnnus assoc Of Andrew 1877 ,,,.,,.
Robert L. Armstrong. %;hi1' shefi. ''''''''''
80 James France. Nov I. 1874 1913 y, Hofeske
Edmond g. Springer, ta Mech. Lion Rodne
Patrick Hannau l09
~ Handy 4 Phtohstt i''''''" ,.n,
liOo vs. :" - .u' Lore,
Edmund & srrnser, &c Mech. Lien
Nathaniel Williams 9ol iioaecke
- John A. JONES use
us W, son S''''' nepsvn. e. g. b. { s0Jnf J i
-, Mars
lll6 Ts ''' :" SUI Whiteley
Jones. Taggart and Iollingsworth. Mech. Lien
80 Thomas T, Bradley. d. ba. 2oi
William b. cathcart. b r. -''''''
n.o.aac win... - Silver
Il23 vs. Case Macallist
! Zadock Townsend.
Higgins. Burn Bel, 2o6
William Mcolelland. eA*S
James Bradford. Nov T. ,s7. so7 nfE5iests HaSsss;
Alfred Gallaher. : reputed Sci. F4. Sur
- James NJ. L yam. Sci Fa Sur 20s
Alfred Gaaher. Mech Lien
Lore.
Ss vs. Case Mncalist
! ,,o Patterson
=, arawthrop& Il Brother sei. Fa Sur 2'o a,.r
Alfred Gaaher. . fepu ed: Mech. Lien
D'Oler. Magee Co, I'll
5S Case Lore.
John Garseed
o.. Higgins
r Robinson Z Brother.
m William T. Smith. 2l3
i56 ~ VS. &Covonant. Higgins. Bir
Lore.
Jacob Backus l2l4 tRodn
lS Case. g. D. i j.
j Eieds.
- Jacob Backus. H5
l5a , VS. Case DUPONT
: William ii. ii. Clark.
!. m -, Gray,
~ Theophlus T. Derringers Admr. Nov T. 1874 2l6
The daily gazette., 1875-05-22

Causes Tor Trial and Argument
At the May Term in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-fve be-
fore the Superior Court, to be held in New Cas-
tie, in end for New Castle County.
Trials Commencing Monday May "a, A. o. 1875
The daily gazette., 1875-05-22

Lore. VIM. DaGy Garn'shee. d b.a
Bird. David MoCuilin Appeal.
Gray. ANA Jefferson Nov. T. 1873
Ill to:d, "a VS. for Att Gaze
pre- Bra s. HOl lister. Gar Deal K Nulla Bona
Horner.
g B&J Rod G es Lambson.
ll3 lney, t5 VS. for Att Case
spruance B }eorgo Hollton Gar of Geal Nua Bona
ford J liorner
B&J Rod Thom0s V. deNorml ndie. for Att Case
lSS [ney 81 vs.
Spruane Brso Sorge s. Eoser Gar of Deal OF Nua Bona
ford J Horner
-, Coorer William s. Cassidy. for Att Case
/
Spfuance g liz lister Gar Of Deal Nua Bona
=. Jr Horner
Harrg on HofI Ge.rge A Allen May 7. 1874
/ ltecker Is va
Ne'ds Del Lifs ms Co.. of d. W. Synder Nu'ia Iona
Whitley, Ruth & Brother. MAY 7. 1874
1b "a Att FL Fa
Niejs leo W Bush Oar of Patrick Dillon Nula Bona
The daily gazette., 1875-05-22

Diamond State Kaolio Company IN Lore.
bert L. Armstrong Rep'0vin Bird
CHRISTOPHER Festr II Gray 1y:.d
l. - v liam W. Pritehst Repisvin sprcanee' L
S'a' c..s: will i.s
and " II F'u'h contractor aB&JTT'ff
lce Mayor and Council of wilminton l3
: Coorer
lss M Q"'n'' " spiuanss
sy. - Henry Courtney r,..,.s, N;sild1ss i1se
''' Constantine Mclaughlin Vi q Xrm, 49, ,.,'
'h' 40 "a ohe'' VS. NieJs
Abel ssmhl Case ------
Robert Taylor Trials
on John Dt,sn Exx R'pevm --u,-..-. Ii.
t, jesse Sh4rpe's Admir- May 1874 III
RA d,lpl Peters lcass
william And rsOn Tic Mai.
iney. Patrick su van lRepl-vin
Phiip Combs h' Rad, a.
R chari Burton Jr Case
Franklin Loan Association 'ei Fa 'ar ~ p..,a
u raos d Webb wife E + james Mortgage
on' %, DscKely i2 Maid.
Abel Small Case
Brad William canbyasee l22
At. Henry Sniteher Csss
). y. deoss e cAYg9os l% snr,0,
G.ors Ward Rerievin ,,-
RSi, ssI s,7 Richard sa li'ss l2i spruar
John Hugg Covenant I'M.
Rod 40 ViAm Eiassn 10 ,or.
jaime. Lecoppt Case ~
-, Tylee Eus'edba MayTls74 l2d c
lnoi- wiber Kuslor pbr o..
Brad George Hollser Trespass l27
,e Robert l. Armstrong vi ct ARMS
Porter 4 Dickey l2S m
Bird, Armstrong Tru,t Rspl.viu
:. Robert l. Armstrong sheriff l.s
William Kennard Case
!, HOf- -. Peter NJ FAIRY contractor Sci Fa Sur 1870
an, %alter Baird Mech Lien
nHOi- :. Peter Furry Contractor lSl
an. Cyrus Bursoyne owner Lien
Is. Robert McCauey 1872
Nicholas Jenny lCase co.
ian. Francis A Cliff 1873
ont -'O William prchot Debt
y, BENJAMIN pe1r,e Isl Mild
Benjamin Money Debt
anse. Francis Graham May Tls4 ls5 v,.,.
N.Y. I'0 Philip ousey Case "ll''
rie. = Jesse Cloud 1856
Bird James Webb Case
lan, Joseph s johnson 1877
Goodyear oDonnel lDybt
Rod james Boy4ac. Is Hsr' ''2G qe
ineyJ 81 VS. Lore.
ecker White
aoaiii DAME! NcLuughn' lessee lSs
iteiey Kate D HolingswOrth EJsatment
Grubl
,caili. Daniel McLaushln's lessee l40
teley. Kate Ho'lnssworh Ejeetment
Lore.
odusy. - John Lockwood ln
teley Amos Bradley Case
Maca
IN, ,uol- . Zadock Townsend l42
s. Patrick Dillon Case +
.er W HKins 143
odney Mics Clark Adm'l Case
.aoce. = John McCrea MayTls74 i4t ii
,, John wbiteman Rep!evin
!, Daniel Williams 1i5
5a' 'Iief Geo BenjamiO Townsend Case
,",.'' ,.nn u,a,.r lN' GtsSJi
E. Andrew Crumlish Debt
e Daniel Williams l47
on Lio.- The Whining on r ,ling Mill Co: Case
,,no. J.b0r crob IIssrrsfS, 2,
ney ElwOod Norny Case
e. - James II Rsy l49
Ids. C&JPyle Casc "'' 81
err .o William Simmons ba l5O .
/, yonleverpbr Appeal sp'u
on liof J Thomas Buli Case VIC
Rodney, =, George Carter 52
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-09
New York Delin0ueuts.

A recent dispatch from Albany Gays: The
Attorney General WILL to day, serve formal
summons and complaint upon the tollOwp 9
county treasurers for the failure to return
to the controller certain sums with which
they are charged, as taxes due and pa va BILE
on the first of May: Sherman Williams,
Chautauqna county. Sal 900; Alexander S.
Dutchess, $llS.9S9; John M. Carpenter,
Jefferson, $4,000; John Shepherd, Living
ston, So, ,254: Alonzo A. De Forest, Mont
gomery. $50, ,506; Luther II. Conklin, Os-
wego S56, Marcus Field, Otsego, SILL
S6S; Albert l. Hotchkin. Rensselaer,. $780,
900, Hugh McRoberts, Richmond, $2l ,lS9;
John E. Gurney, Rockland, SIS, ,792 Henry
A. Mann, Saratoga, $43,693; George H.
Bristol, Tompkins, $SO6S; George NJ Has
brook. Ulster. $24,554 NJ. Holmes Odell,
Wes, chester, $82823. Total. $622,973
The treasurers of Albany, Erie, New
York and Kings counties are also down on
the list. The following are the amounts
Albany county, $240, ,266; Erie county,
S25l ,l49; New York county, S3,5OO,000;
Kings county, $ll7,31l; total, 81, los, 1856.
Special acts, however. have been intro
duced to extend the time of payment on
Erie counties to September next, while the
arrangements between the chamberlain
and controller of New York county are
recognized as sufficient cause tor delay. In
Kings county litigation and the issue of a
mandamus in the Supreme Court prevents
compliance with the law. In none of these
cases will summons be served. In lew of
the worst cases the treasurers will be sum
marily arrested as soon as it becomes evi
dent that they are unable or unwilling TO
repay the money due.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-09

correspondent writes TO inquire If
Amos keeter' is a humorous or historical
writer.-NEw ORLEANS REPCBLICAN. Well.
it depends great deal upon the vein he hap
pens to be in. When his work is accom-
plshed he generally leaves behind an ap
pearance Of humor, at least; but 1t is on an
historical suhect-like a Jerseyman-that
his highest qualities are displayed.-B Boston.
4dcertiser.
not understandingly. Some one had seen
in paper mention of Amos Keeter as q
we'll known writer for the press, and natur
ally wanted to know what he had written.
Of course the reference to writer of any
matter would disturb Boston, for no writer
in this country is allowed to be great with
out being known in that city. We that
have free souls can afford to let that pass,
but not the sneer at the hum BILE Jerseyman.
1t strikes us that this world was built in
six days, and Jersey is about as old as any
otner portion Of it, having all the elements
of creation-especially lightning-and al
though it has not Bunker Hill it has
Trenton, and the Camden and Amboy rail
road track is not to be despised for want
OF historical reminisceDce. Sooner should
the patriotic blood of William Walter
Phelps curdle in his veins, and his red
right arm cleaye to the roof of his mouth
than that Boston should put on literary
and historical airs over Jerseymen and all
the rest of creation. We don't know who
Amos keeter is; or if he ever wrote any
thing; bat now we shall pot and preserve
his virtues, and embalm his memory forever
upon general principles.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-09
THE TURF.
Jerome Park Races,

New YORK, June S-Secoai D1y-The
first was mile dash, in which six horses
started. Madge won by half length,
Spendthrift coming in second, Risk third,
Harry Felter fourth, Warrior fifth, Burgoo
sixth. Madge was the favorite FIVE to one
against the field. Time-l:45.
The second race was for the Westchester
cup. Four horses started. 1t was won by
Ballankeel who came in two lengths ahead
of Reform, Botany Bay third, Shylock
fourth. Two of the last pools sold were
Ballankeel S3l00, $500; Reform $500, $3.50;
field $3.50, $240. Time-4:06h
The third race, Maryland stakes fer three
year old fillies, six starting, was won
by olipa by three lengths; Ascension soc
ond, Springbob third, Fine Work fourth,
Vinaigrette fifth and Matte A. last Time
-I:49
The last pool sold was Olipa $1,000, Fine
Work $3.50, Matte A. $3.50 and field $500.
In the fourth race, for purse of $500, for
all ages, one and halt miles. two started,
and the race was won by Sprlngbok under
a pull three lengths before Mate. Time
.4,::43l2
In the fifth race, grand national handle ap
steeple chase. over the usual steeple course,
about two and a half miles, there were six
starters, and the race was won by DavOlO,
the favorite. by a length, Resolute second,
Daylight third, MoOnstOne fourth, Austrine
fifth, Biba kiba last. Time not announced
by the judges. Bullett and Trouble were
from the steeple chase on ac-
count of match for $4,000 side made to-
day, and which will be decided next Thurs
day, over the usual steeple course Of two
and half miles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-09
FOREIGN.
swiss National Council.

SWADo NAtIO0a1 COUuCus
BERSE, June S.-M Staemph was elected
president of the National Council.
Fraud.
BERLIN, June S-Wesinger, who at
tempted to extOrt money by duplicating
parties in a plot to assassinate Bismarck,
has been committed for trial on a charge of
fraud.
The Rifemen.
DUBLIN, June S.-The Lord Mayor of
Dublin has issued invitations to q banquet
to be given to the Irish and American rife
teams, on the evening of the day of the
international shooting match. The Masonic
body will also entertain the American rifle
men. The Erening Mail expresses it's satie-
faction that there will be no Fenian ele-
ment among the American visitors. Many
Americans have already engaged apart
ments in Dublin until the time when the
match takes place.
Brutality to the Communist Prisoners.
LONDON, June 8-Tbe Standard publishes
letter forwardedsfrom Australia by Nine.
Rastoul, and signed by eight French Com
munists who escaped from New Caledonia
1t appears for English sympathy in behalf
OF the prisoners on the Isle of Pines. 1t
appears the authorities are evidently en-
deavoring to starve them and in support
of the charge official regulations are appre,
hended, according to which only the barest
necessities are provided for those who refuse
to work.
Prussian Railroad Concession Lapsed.
The Pail Mall Gazette says the Persian
railroad concession to Falkenhagen has
lapsed because the contract was not per-
fected.
Epidemic In Australia.
Melbourne. Australia, reports from the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-09
Manufacturing Ice.

Senator Jones, of Nevada, intends to visit
New Orleans shortly with the view of manu-
featuring ice, and proposes to make it sc
cheap that he will be able to sell it at 81
per hundred pounds. The present ice
manufacturing company OF this city would
feel very fat if it could realize that figure,
or even one half that sum, for sll produced
by artificial means. However, it is possible
that a wealthy Senator may have an in
teneely cheap freezer, something to beat all
nature, and perhaps give US good quality
Of ice for next to nothing.
We are informe that Senator Jones
through his agent, has already purchased
piece of ground upon which he will com.
mence the erection of factory in few
days, intending to be ready to enter the
New Orleans market before the season
closes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-09
Visitors from Florida,

His Excellency NJ. l.. Stearns, Governor
of Florida, Hon. Denis Eagan, Commits
sioner Of Lands and Emigration, and Gen
erai L. G.. Dennis, agent of the Board of
Internal Improvements of that State, ar
rived in the city yesterday by the steamer
Wilmington, from Cedar Keys. They called
on Governor Kellogg, and also visited some
of the most interesting points of our city
They took especial trouble to look all
through the State House, and last evening,
in charge of Marshal S. B. Packard, in
dulged in a fish dinner at the lake. They
will remain here short time and return to
Pensacola
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-09
WHOLE NUMBER 2513
Fejee Islands say that 5000 natives have
died of measles, which is epidemic there.
Tho Breadstufs Market.

fe]ee Islands say that 5000 natives have
died of measles, which is epidemic there.
Tho Breadstuns Market.
The Marx Lane Express this week, in -
| review OF the breadstuffs market saws in
Great Britain cooler weather and more rain
are wanted; on the continent the drought
has caused a general advance in prices from
one to three shillings The London market
| is as dull as ever.
The Ascot Races.
The weather for the Ascot races was
favorable, and the attendance of spectators
unprecedently large, including the Prince
and Princess of Wales, Duke and Duchess
Of Edinburg, Prince and Princess Louise Of
Hesse, and other members Of the ROYAL
family.
For the Ascot stakes ten horses started
the winner being Organist, who was made
the favorite at two to one Immediately before
the race: Lillian who was rated at twelve to-
one, came in second and BertraM, with TEN
to one against him, third.
The race for the gold vase, in which fous
horses ran, was won by the mare Marie
Stuart, Comedian running second and
Kaiser third. For the Prince of Wales
stake twelve horses started. The Repent
ance colt was the favorite at three to one.
The Earl OF Dantrey, against whom tOup
teen to one was laid before the start, oam@
in first; the Bay of Naples was second, antS
Balfeiu third the favorite being sixth.
A Town Burned.
The town of Morshausk, on the rigrss
bank OF the river Tsna< Russia, has beess
entirely destroyed by frs 1t had pOpu-
Triton of 10000, and contained threes
churches and several manufactures anJ
saw mills.
Banquet to Carl Schurz.
BERLIN, June S-The banquet given t.
night in honor of Hon. Carl Schurz wac
attended by eighty gentlemen of whons
about forty were Americans. Mr. Thomp-
son presided and proposed the toasts to the
German Emperor and the President of the
United States. Ex-senator Schurz toasted
Germany and America and made speesh
in German and English He was repeatedly
cheered.
Among the distinguished persons present
were Herr Benningsen. president. and i,
Loewe, vice president of the Prussian Housea
of Deputies; Bermuth, vice president of the
Chamber of Peers; Privy Counselor Bucher,
Professor Mourmzen. the historian; II.
Kelssmann, the consul general of the United
States, and several members of the Prussiam
Diet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-09
A Bad State of Affairs.

very large amount of property will be
offered for sale by Sheriff Floarnov at the
courthouse to-day-hOurs of sale between
II A. NJ. and 1 p. NJ.
Among that offered will be the property
donated by the city OF Shreveport to the
Texas and Pacific Railway Company, upon
which Is now located the freight depot of
the road. Most of our city readers are toll
erably familiar with the character of this
donation, but for the benefit Of those who
are not we will briefly state the property
selected by Colonel Tom Scott for depot
purposes belonged to several parties most
Of them residents here. The price agreed
upon by the several vendors and the city
aggregated $l20,00O. To raise the neces-
sary sum to make the first payment. the city
issued large number of twenty year bonds
1--WE can not Just now recall the exact
amount which were sent to the Eastern
cities for negotiation. Colonel George Will
hanson was selected as the agent of the
city to go on and effect the sale. He failed
to negotiate any of the bonds upon their
merit, but through the Endorsement of
Colonel Scott sufficient quantity were
pledged at about fifty cents on the dollar to
realize $50 0C0, which was paid to the ven
dors of the property donated. Since that
hence no further payment has been made
on the property, and the vendors, naturally
Geslrous TO get their money, have foreclosed
their mortgage and the sale will be made
tc- day without the benefit of appraisement.
This is truly a lamentable state of affairs
bath tor the railroad company and the city,
II. indeed. it does prove inj urious to Colonel
Scott personally in the end From present
appearances and unless some arrangement
can be effected of which we have no in-
tIiIation, there is fair prospective might
say. from the lights now before US, Ger
tainty, OF the property being bid in by the
vendors for the amount due them. This is
certainly on the cards, and we know of no
reason why these gentlemen should not use
the power they have in their hands.
SO, unless they should conclude to exer-
cise degree of magnanimity in the prem
ises which no one has a right to expect, the
c.tv will have virtually thrown away
Sl20,0O0 of its bonds, and. the Texas and
Pacific Railway Company deprived of the
property which the city in good faith. pre-
posed and desired to donate to it. 1t will
beyond question be a severe blow to the
city and the road, as we have before said,
and We await further developments with
considerable sOlicitude. 1t were worse
than Idle tor US to presume to make any
suggestions calculated to mend the matter,
even it we could conceive of any.-Shrere.
2Jyi Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-09
New Hampshire.

Notwithstanding the remarkable partisan
decision of the Democratic Supreme Court
of New Hampshire, yesterday. to the effect
that the Democratic claimants to seats in
the Senate, we're entitled to them because
they we're /" them, GovernOr'W eston will
not be able to carry his conspiracy much
further. For while this decision gives the
Democrats majority of two in the Senate,
the Republicans have eleven or twelve
me ,rity in the House, and on joint ballot.
probably to-day. the Legislature will elect
Mr.. Cheney, the Republican candidate.
Governor. He received plurality Of the
votes cast at the late election. and in nearly
all the States of the Union would be en-
titled to bis seat without further question.
In New Hampshire. however majority
vote is required to elect by the people, and,
IN case of there being no choice. the Lesls.
ture is required to settle 1t.
The Republicans of New Hampshire are
entitled to great credit for the coolness
and iorbearance exercised by them in
ths exciting contest.