davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
SHERIFF'S SALES,

The Cifs Of Ney Orleans W.. RasGha.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARlsp
~ OF Orleans. No. 70 609.-By virtue Of q writ -
heri fscias to me directed BY the honorable ~
hyperion District Court for tie parish Of OrIeans
VIII proceed to sell 1t public aut ton, at TN,
Merchants and uttiOneer4 Exchange, RoVai
street. between Canal and CuetomhOuse streefs
NV IN NE Send District o. this city on wEDNEs
"ss CERTAIN pIs Sr 81 e SsoUNp situated !,
the Second District Of this city in the square mum.
per SIXTY three, bounded by ST. L uis, Royal.
Der nine, MeAsuting thirty two feet On St Lon;.
street by one hundred and fifty six feet in denth
Seized in the above cunt.
rerms-cash On the sRe s,rv ~ .o,.
jys Is aull Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Or,ssns
The City OF New Orleans W. l.. j, Bishv-
2UPERiOR DISTRICT COTRT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans, No. .2l43.- By virtue of
writ OF feii faclas to directed by the hoporabls
the Superior District Court for the parish Of or.
hane. III the above entitled cause, for CITY taxes
OF 1874 VIII proceed TO sell 1T public auction a
the Merchants and AuctioDeers Exchange ROYAL
street, between Canal and Custom house streets IN
the Second District of this city. OH WEDNESDAY
August u. 1875 at twelve O'clock NJ the tollowine
described nloperty. to wit
TWO CERTAIN PORTIONS OF GROUND, situ.-
ted in The sixth District of this city, in square
number four hundred and forty four bounded nv
ST. Charles, Bacchus, SoList and Dufossa at strees
~ fOiOwt: ne portion measuring
one hundred and thirty light feet by orc hundred
and twenty feet; the Other portion measuring
three hundred aud twenty-eizht feet by one hun.
dred ard twenty five fe-t.
Seized in the above suit.
Telms-Cash On the spot.
EUGENE wAGGAMANN,
jy9 10 anil Civil Sheriff of the Pariah of Orls.ns
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THR
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA
IN TIE NATTER OF LAURENT C-EE. gsSy
RCPr.
In Bankfuptcy-No. 1AO;

EHE CREDITORS OF TEE ABOVE ESTATE ARR
hereby notified that the second and third gen.
office Of G. E. Kellogg, ESQ.,. one OF the registrar in
hankrurtcy. CustomhOuse building, at the CITY Of
StW orleans, on the twenty. first day of july
1873. at twelve O'Clock NJ ''
iy59 E. D. tE BRRTON Ass;,no
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
EXPORTS.

.LIvERFO0L-ship Zephyr-asoe bsles ootton IA
h1ds tobacco l6 black walnut logs Il 20 pcs slaves
huATAN DLAND-Schoonef " Fisher-i0 bbls Of
hour - hall obls Hour Is bbls pork half bills beef
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE OF TER REPUBLICAN.
Friday, July 8. 1873.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship Zephyr, sweetgen for Liverpool
schooner Fisher, Hcken6 for Ruatan island
apprvrD VCcrr,D

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
mo arrivals from sea reportedl
STEAMBOATs.
Matches feathers. from vickskure
Iberia. Morse, from Lower Coast
Alice Porter, from Amite River-New Saein
BELOW-AT QUARANTINE.
Steamship Margaret, Baker, from Havana via P,or
ida ports to I K Roberto
steamship W Lord, Cotton. from Havana to A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
The City of New Orleans vs.. ID. Jameso,
L. McintOsch.

EUGENE WAGGAMANN
jy9 10 anil Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Or)ean,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09

CUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans. No. s655.-Bv virtue o. an alias
writ OF teri faGas to ine directed by the honora Bile
,he superior District Court for the parish OF Or.
leans in the above entitled cause for state taxes
OF !811. Will proceed to sell at public auction.
at the Merchants and Auction esrs Exchange
streets: in the Second District of this CITY. on
FRIDAY. July 9, 1878 at twelve O'Clock M. the
following described property, TO wit
ONE CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND situated
N he First District Of this city, in square NUN her
I'VE hundred and fifty, bouudea by Palmyra, Miro
Banks and TOnIi streets.
seized in the above SUIT,
TeIms-Cash OF the spot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09

the undersigned. deputy recorder Of mortgage
In and fol the parish of Orleans. city OF New Or.
ans, do hereby certify that the within and fore.
going act of incorporation was this dar duly re.
corded II my office. according to law. e book No.
us. foli0s ole, 81. and GIG.
New Orleans, June 49, 1875.
C. DARCANTEL Deputy Recorder.
true copy Of the original SC: Sn-aIs and Of
record in my office.
New orleans. June p 1873.
ANDREW HERO JR, Notary Pubic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09

The state Of LouisiRnu W.. Dana Jones
SuPkRlOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ OF Orleans, No. 6387-By virtue of an alias
WIT OF Teri facias to me directed by the hon.
orabe the Superior District Court for tie parish of
orleans, in the above entitled cause for State
taxes OF 1871, will proceed 10 sell at pub.
Tic auction, at the Merchants ard Auct Oneers Ex
change. Royal street between Canal and Custom
house streets, in the Second District Of this city
the following described property to wit
ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the
First Dist let of This city, in square plumber two
hundred and thirty seven, bounded by Baronne,
Carondeet and Calliope streets and Triton walk
measuring twenty seven feet on Baropne street by
one hundred and pinety three feet p depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash Oh the spot
EUGENE NAGGAMAN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
The City Of New Orleans VS.. Caspar Wild.
GUPRRiOR DISTRICT COURr FOR THE PARISH

:. EUGENE WAGGAXAN
j,S 10 au1R Civil Sher n of the Parish of Orlea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
Alfred Sarrab ~. Anaclee D,Hebecour,.

EuGEfE WAGGAMAN
yS IL Is auto Civil Sheriff of the Parish of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09
The City Of New Orleans W. Niss fr,rc;>
H. Adams,

10 n, =. :, "
Iy 10 20 au. C1vu Sheriff of the Parish of or
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09

bCUbNE " A6UANAN,
y9i aul Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09

;.o on - -, >, - NCOENE WAGGAMAN.
1eo ~JyS Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of (}rleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-09

Si Ord
the cred
sons he
days f1
have o
Mrs Sal
estate,
and the
By ord
jy4 8 ] |
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

LOUISVILLE COURIER JOURNALISTS
''The Christian Union stakes it's life, u
says an exchange, upon Mr.. Beech
er's innocence." Then it is about time
for parties wishing to attend the
funeral of the Christian Onion TO begin
to grease their boots for the occasion.
They say that the Rev. Mr.. Ham.
mond. the great revivalist, who went
to California some time since to re-
deem the people of that State from the
wrath to come, has since made for
tune by speculating in stocks, and hos
quit preaohing. Brother Hammond is
persuaded, We presume. that. AL u rich
man, it will be about as hard for him
to get to Heaven as it would be for II
needle to go through the eye of a
camel. and that he will have as much
as he can do to save his own soul with
out fooling away his time in trying to
save other peoples.
The New York Commercial Aduer.
tiser, speaking of the iliegality of min
ing operations in .the Black Hills, says
General Sheridan will not be long In
setting matters to right" Very likely,
II any butcheriDg Is called for; bat
before Sheridan goes TO the Black
Hills and runs the risk of campaign,
would it not be better for him to give
the public that "bill of particular"
about the 1000 murders-political
murders-in Louisiana? It would be
sad to have Sheridan 60 down to his
lonely gravs with lie on his head.
The Chicago Inter- Ocean quotes
from private letter from a Northern
"gentieman" at Helena, Ark: "Times
are simply terrible here; all confidence
is destroyed amin osities, revepgeful-
ness and persecution prevalent every
where; no safety. no justice, no sympa-
thy for any one born North of Mason
andlDixon's line" Terrible times in
deed! Aud the worst of it is. they
won't give this "gentlemau" chance,
it would seem, to steal money enough
to pay his wayto place of safety!
The Government is under solemn
pledge to the Indians to keep all
miners of their reservation among the
Black Hills; and yet six or eight hun
dred white men are now digging gold
among those reserved oolored emf
nences, and laughing edly at
the idea that the Government has u
sufficient military force to drive them
out and guard the Louisiana Legisla-
ture ut the same time. We heartily
deprecate the use of violent language.
but We must say, nevertheless. that
these miners are treating the United
States Government and its army in q
manner that is disingenuous. not to say
cowardIy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

weight to every particle of evidence
which may be pressnted in his behalf.
They will be more than pleased to ac-
quit. II grounds are shown upon which
they msydo it. They will adhere to the
position already taken, il, after fall
consideration, they shall conceive it to
be their duty. But it must not be un-
derstood, and no one has the right so
to understand, that a vote for the ad-
dress, or vote OF want of confidence
in the Treasurer, is also vote OF want
of confidence in the Executive. It is
morally certain that such vote upon
the address. if it correspond to the
vote cast for the committee to frame it,
will not be in pursuance of u "conspi-
racy to knock down one of the strong.
est pillars OF the present reform ad-
ministration." As things 60 on, how
ever. if developments of this kind
should be made. if. contrary to the ex-
peo:ssiono We now express. the reform
policy OF the Governor should appear
to be put in peril by factious and
corrupt opposition gathering head
lander false guise. then all the best
elements of the State Of all parties
and oolors should rally to his support
and save the system which is now our
best hope and chief. reliance. In that
event. the interest OF self preservation
will be stronger than the correction of
an evil which will appear small in com.
parison with it. We are free to say
that we have seen no such signals in
the present investigation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

willing aud deterri6ed TO govern
themselves. Until all this ID done, We
cannot rs.establish our former credit,
both at homeland abroad. aud without
this We cannot be thriving people.
The surest way to effect this end, in
my judgment, (please pardon the pre-
sumption. would be, build up a peo.
ple's party, upon whose banner would
be inscribed two names in nthe cam.
paign OF 1876-one from the North
and one from the South"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

APPOINTMENTS. Trial Justices: City
of Charleston. Ward 6-John w. Reed;
County-S. q. Brown. Edward Petty,
O. J. Andell. Noah Brown. r. B. Ga
thers, NJ. F. Becker, Thomas b.
Mishaw. A. G. Richmond, Thomas W.
Easterling. John G. Bradley. Jr., n.
L. Thomas, s. D. Russell, c.. A.
North. John W. Viney, J. 81. Leland.
John vanderpool, NJ. Fl. Dingle, Geo.
". Shingler; Edgefeld-Tillman Wat
son; Laurens-Jared Johneon, J. T.
Watts, John S. Bird, .Jr., Joseph
Crews, Henry Anasansel, Jonathan
Abercrombie. Trustee State Orphan
Asylum--W. r. Jeryey, cice r. W.
Turner. resigned. Removals--Trisl
Justices: Charleston County-W. o..
Glover, P. p. Hedges, VIM. T.. Green,
Nathaniel Morant, E. W. Green, All,
Bailey, VIM. CornbeI, Lazarus, Dray-.
ton, J. @. Claussen. Jonas Johnson.
W. 81. w. Gray, G. Gibbs, @. W.
Epglet, John King.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

The ice gorge on the Delaware must
be beautiful, although u terrible
sight. and the people at Port Jervis
are watching it with feverish anxiety.
A correspondent from that town writes
that it's formation is very irregular.
In some places great blocks of ice
have evidently become firmly planted
In the bed OF the river, and these have
served AS piers from one to another. of
which arches have formed, severnl feet
above the water, up bearing the great
dome shaped mass. Since the ice has
settled deeper into the bed of the
river, the locality Of these arches is
marked by great hummocks on the
surface OF the glacier. It is very dan
gerous walking on the glacier, since
the deep covering OF snow hides from
view the many riffs and holes between
tho cakes OF ice, some of which c1-
tend twenty feet or more downward.
The surface is very irregular, being
intersected in every direction by sharp
ridges with deep depressions between
them, in the bottom Of which surface
water has collected in considerable
quantities. The bed OF the river is
full of rocks and shoals, aud these
have served us shoulders to hold the
ioe more firmly, as the pressure from
above drives it down. Science is en-
deavoring to avert the calamity to the
peaceful town that appears so inevita-
BILE. On Wednesday experiments we're
made With glycerine and giant po wder,
and the main mass. block 100 feet
square. was blown out and sent foat-
ing down the river, amid the enthusi.
asm of the spectators. Pieces of solid
ice twelve inches thick were thrown
moro than 100 feet into the air by the
explosion. Strenuous efforts are being
made to protect the suspension bridge
from harm, great iron piers being
built in front Of it to enable it to with
stand the terrible pressure it must
endure. Science, however, will find a
dangerous Antagonist in nature, and it
is sad to reflect upon the loss OF pro.
perty, aud perhaps life. that must
result from the severity OF the past
winter. m '4'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

NEW HAMPsHIEE.-The clouds which
at first hung over the returns from this
State, cleared up in an absolute Demo.
cratic victory. Two ont of the three
Congressmen the Democrats have, and
the Republican candidate for Governor
fails OF an election by tho people. and
has to lcok to the Legislature. We
may we'll suppose that the office.
holders made the election life and
death struggle. It Was everything to
them; while there was no very extra
ordinary personal interest to bring out
the Democratic strength. Then the
anti-liquor party which had sloughed
of from the Republicans last year,
had !oand out :ha: :hey could make
little headway without standing by the
Republican party, which was the plsce
OF refuge tor all monstrous isms and
fanatisisms of the land. They returned
meekly back to thei. natural alliance.
and, as they very nearly held the
balance Of power, they were felt in
their hostility to the Democrats.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

An insane man blew his brains oat
on train on the Northern railway.
near Concord, N. H., yesterday, and
another passenger, becoming faint at
witnessing the fatal deed. went on the
platform for air and fel! of, receiving
fatal injuries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

LADY MoEDAUNr GUILTY. The
cable has already announced that the
jury in the great English matrimonial
sensation-the Mordaunt divorce case
has rendered verdict, finding Lady
Mordaunt guilty Of adultery: It will
be remembered that nm effort was
made to prevent Sir Charles Mordaunt
obtaining divorce, on tho ground OF
his wife's insanity. In order to shut
out child he had good reason to
believe illegitimate from succession to
the Mordaunt title and estates, he per.
sistently sought legal redress, and has
at length triumphel. The appearance
OF the heir presnmptivc to the Eng
llsh throne in the case gave the scan
dal unusual interest for the people, as
it seemed likely at one period that the
Prince Of Wales would be joined as
correspondent. This expectation was,
however. Defeated by the Prince ap.
pearing as witness aud swearing
positively that, though he had visited
the lady very frequently. their rela-
tions had never gone beyond the
bounds of friendship. The verdict
against Lady Mordaunt is u sever Q
bow to several noble houses in Eog-
land, as her three sistcrs-all remarka-
bic for their beauty-arc married to
great territorial mobiles.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

JOHN MrToHEL1. Mitchell has again
contested the representation OF Tip.
perary. This time he has Conserva-
tives opponent. and though folly one.
THIRD OF the constituency, including
the rich tradesmen and the Catholic
clergy. absentedl themselves from the
polls, Mitchell ia thought to have Sc.
cured majority OF about 1000 votes.
It is probable that Mr.. Moore, the
Conservative, will be declared elected
by the House of Commons. The
Home Rulers will thus have lost one
of the most important seats in ireland,
through Mf. Mitsheli's very Ill. advised
candidacy. = u.;, No.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

A Missouri woman lived twente three
years with three pins rowing through
her wasted frame.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

FEAnFuL 6ToRE --We learn that q
fearful wind storm, accompanied by
hail. occurred in the Mill Greek neigh
borhood. yesterday afternoon. The
dwelling Of Mr.. Padgett. on the Will
mington. Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road. about nine mills below Colum.
bia. was blown down. bat fortunately
none Of the inmates were Injured. The
mill-house, about fifty yards from the
dwelling. was blown into the pond aud
colored man had his ankle broken.
A wagon and team were also blown
into the pond and two OF the AMI
mails drowned. The cotton screw was
also blown down. We could hear OF
no further damage. although, from tho
accounts OF the tremendous force of
the gale, there must have been great
destruction in its pathway. Trees we're
twisted and torn up by the roots,
while others were cut down as though
with an axe. Dir. Padgett is truly un-
fortunate. as it is only about two years
since his mill was destroyed by frs.
He is hard-working man. =,
PHGS1xIANA.-You cannot squeeze
happiness out of avarice. -,
You should forgive many thiuas in
others, but nothing in yourself. i. io.-
You seldom find people .ungyatefal,
so long as you are in condition to 3
serve them. -
The man who will stab at auother.s
reputation by iusinuation and inuendo
is far worse than q thief.
From using glasses on the nose you
see an object single; from using them
under the nose you see it double. '
He who receives good turn should
never forget it; be who does one should
never remember il. 4"F, 80. b.
Ii all the worlds a stage. and men
and women merely players, where is
ths audience and the orchestra to come
from? f-,-
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
4. & w: c. Sws6ield Spring Gooda.
Acacia Lodge. No. 81. - 2.
Anniversary Hibernian Society.
w. II. Casson-To Rent.
Capital B. and L. Association.
Independent Steam Fire Engine Co.
B. 1. Decentralization.
Chicora Tribe. No. 2. I. Q. r. M.
Ticket OF Leave Men. .-
HOTEL ARRIVALS. March Is, 1916
Mansion Rouse-SJ Perry, city; W 81
Wallace. Union; T B Ferguson. 8 s.,
Crittenden, j Thos Austin, T O Do.
madison. Greenville; a b Woodruff,
John E Bomar. D r Dnncan, Spartan
burg; r E Bowen, Pickens; J W
Livingston, Seneca; 81 K Vandiyier,
Townsville; James L Orr, Anderson;
Il w Simpson, Pendleton; A W Liu-
der. Leesville; Jeter, Union. -
Hendrir House-A 8 Barnes, Oak
Ridge; N Hoffman, Lexington; J e
Gilbert. Sumter; L Pomphrey. J B
Clark, Baltimore; E NJ Screven. Geor-
gia; D III Addy, LeesvilIe; J M
Mosley, Hodges; 81 A Gibson, Fair
| field. -,-.e.--1 ,>.-s--. - >, rrs.s.
WAesler Houss- T Osburn, Ills W !.
l. Hand. Charlotte; ~ E Gosnell,. Bal
timore; E 81 9 Field. N @; E Pollock,
oity; J B Greensfelder. Baltimore; JH
Glassford. England; Wm e Doty. "
F Emison, KY: Geo Johnston, New.
berry; Lee Hagood, city; T Lyon, D }
Lyon. J NJ Lyon, n Y; A L Danpen.
berg. G Rosenheim. Winnsboro; !; Jacob
s Burgh. Union; a, W English. Ky; A.
Keckeler, Cincinnati; w 8 Turner, Ii
Augusta; P 81 Brockway, st Louis; L
b Taylor. N 7; " L Arthur. Camden:
r F Wilson. Pa; ] N Robson. Charles
ton; a w Rice; Lexington; William b
Trescott. Pendleton; J Holiinshead,
Abbeville; W r Ball, Baltimore.
|
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

Gen. Sherman was interviewed st
st. Louis, yesterday, on the subject OF
the gold hunting expeditions TO- the
Black Hills. he said that expeditions
would be preyeoted, bat IL any got
there they would ba driven ont; thst
troops will be put in motion as soon as
the weather permits, and that the
treaty with the Sioux will be main
tanned at all hazards. ~ '1' 20 'fs'''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16

The great lookout in South Wales.
OF which We made mention q few days
ago. is now In is third month, and
mnat be approaching its end: for the
suffering and loss entailed by il 10
enormous. The miners refuse ell offers
OF arbitration and compromise, and.
are pawning their household effects 20
secure the neceasariss. Of life. The.
proprietoss, on, their aide, are. equally,
determined to reduce the ratio OF wages
from the rate forced Upon then BY
previous strikeg, The psostrafi6Hs Of
business thS Sht shs distIiot u Very
great, 90 might: 10 sxpected; for the
works which havS adepended expend
.hen q b. tgtgap,i q y !, $4,000 .iu wages,
Se.s eY9ty. Weeks .s,uar Ut .a... II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-16


The Legislature Of North Carolina
having recently passed a law to amend
the charter of the city of Wilmington,
which law re-organized the wards of
the city and required a registration of
voters In the respective election pre-
cincts. thereby preventing illegal vos-
ing. and giving to the taxpayers of
the cit: voice ii She election Of Of
hcers of the municipal government,
now in the control of the carpet.bae-
gers, the latter petitioned Judge Bond,
of the United States Court, for writ
OF Injunction restraining the registrars
and poll holders from registering voters
or holding an election under the amend.
ed charter. The petition alleged seye-
raj frivolous objections to the new
charter and against the registration
law. which the petitioners intimated
would lead to violence il enforced.
Judge Bond refused to grant the in
he knows of no case
where court OF equity has interfered
bJ INJUNCTION to prevent an election
upon general grounds of fear common
to all the citizens, even If tho law under
which it was about to be held was
clearly unconstitutional. II the cleo.
ton be illegal, a writ of quo ecaryonto
is open to them. If it be legal, and
anybody be deprived of rights under
the fifteenth or fourteenth amendments
to the Constitution, his court is open,
and the cOmplainants and others may
cause proceedings under laws of Con-
gress. The decision gives great salts
faction to the people of Wilmington.