davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25
my. ls iss cse1sss+ih d iat Ts1lsS oSorsAn.'
The City Of New Orleans vs.. John NJ
Carr; dame ~. game; SANS vs.. Mrs. a. +,

The City Of New Orleans vs.. John vi i.
Carr 5aamS~t. Same; sans VI. Mrs. - -
CUPEaioR DISTRICT COURT FOE THE PARISH
y of Orleans Noa II S.5, 10 30f aud s6 077.-By viz
tue of three writs al eri iaelss to me directed by
the honorable the Sibtl1oE district Court fey the
pasish of Orleans I'd tase shove entitled causes for
citYoItaxes Of 1870. 1871 snr 1874. will proceed
to sell at public suction, AZ the Merchants and-
AuetioneerS Exch aueA, Royal street, between
Canai and Custou1heu1e s+ressts m the Second
District of this city. on WEDNESDAY,. June 3,
1875, at twelve 0cleek VI, the following described
FIVE GkarAis Eorspr sdRoUND, situated IN
the Sixth DISTRICT u this stv. id square hpmber
three hundred and n1nesy, bounded by s. CHARLES,
valence. Pitt and Csdiz streets dese nsted ss lots
numbers sight tO.tweive, nieasur%og ore hundred
aud twenty five feet on st. Charles street. by one
hundred 3eet on ValeGce STREET ~ s. 80
Seized in the above suits. r - 80
Terms-Cash on the sp1t. T. }, o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25
Civil Sheriff of the PariAh
mv26 les H,25
joha /. Adams a. Go. W. \
,ROvira.

John 1. Adams q CO. vs.. Z
tROvira.
ENFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
Orleans, No. 6513-By virtue Of ..
facias to me directed hy the honorA
District Cont for the. parish Of Or,
sbove entatled cAuse. viii proceed 70 f,
aust>sn, ON the prsEaaee hareiuAfter,.
On SATURDAY, May %, 1875. st five o.
u: ,o'.ss,P5 6 Ss:ss1ss sRR fSYRsrty is e
MOVABLE EFfRCTD 10 the premise
No. III CerondelAt wall. between Ro
Claiborne streets. in the Second Dist
city, - per inventory which may be
ssised h the absts SUIT I.
Tsrms-cash On tho sp2t;
nyls :, Is q Civ,Y sheriff Of The PARIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25

Iho City Of Noev Orleans vs.. Williams
GOlding; same VS. same; came VS.. sanle same
We. same; same VS.. same; same VS.. same.
GUPERdOR DISTRICT COURT FOR .1AE PARISH
- of Orleans Nos. II 1856 l2G77, sos 52964. 60 9l4
and 648.-By virtue Of Elk writs OF 'feri faelas to
Court for the parish of Orleans in the above
entitled causes, for city taxes OF 1865 1870. 1874
1873 aud 1874, will proceed to sell at public ane.
ton. ct the Melchants and Auctioneers' Exchange.
Royai street. between canal and Gu. Gastsmhouss
follow ing Described property 10 wit
FIVE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUNDS situated in
the First District of this city. in square number
torty-nise, bounded by Peters, D.ord. Pearl and
Calliope streets designated lots seven to. ten.
measuring one hundred aud fifty tFo feet on potars
street. by various depths: lot number eleven meas
uring forty feet six inches Deonl street, by
hundred and two fagt ten inches in depth.
Seized in the abOye suits
: Terms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25

Aonthly establishments inserted every other
Aay to be charged two-thirds Of the shove rates
-. second .. page monthly advertisenents, Zach
Transient advertisements, having the run Of the
faper, nrst insertion 8 - per square; each suisse
xuout insertion seventy-dve cents per square.
eooQId- pa9S transient alseg tia6rasnss Is, eaei,in
saSagn 81 so per square, -,
) SECULAR advertisers, Who advertise largely, win
w. allowed such discount from above named tran
..snt rates rs may be agreed upon; provided, That
n no case shall such discount Sxcoed tSsn ty- Ave
= se8eent. a go. D.
- THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,
= published every Saturday morning and con tains
a1 r,e~s by telegraph, miscela1eonA reading, edi-
*r.sls, local matters of genera public interest.
tomnercial and monetary reports, ard everything
sat appears in the Daily, except such items are
1EttIe or no public moment. The WEEKLY RE-
"uBLiCAN 10 an excellent family paper, valuable
- well for instruction and amusement as infoIma-
Son on slie current topics Of the day.
~ Terms Of Subscript fon. -
a7ns year, SIS siY months, ~ 5o.,t
ri Advertisements.
Transient advertisements same terms a. IN the
aAily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
tAAxth Of th6 only rates.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25

u IT, AAETER OF }. z. CRoss. BANKRuPr-
asb7o5 = a. .s-er : a.. - ~
~ UEDH8SIGHKD' HEREBY GIvBS NOTICE
l. go
a appointments as the assigase Of the estate
Of ! Gross. adjudged bankrupt On his own petit
to, =. n "a ALLAN ErsTlS. Assignee.
NOteans, NAY q, 187ec'-t ~my2s 80 les
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25

EscULEA1s AND GaxBM. VEGETA1LHs-
Louisiana potatoes agsplsntiful and are in
demand for shipmsnGl LsnigianH onions
are in light supply and good demsnd. West
lrn potatpes are qHqted at 81 rs; I.ouisiana
tot9toes 3302 25 EoaiSisna eaions 32 500
AIS Y ~; csbbases @6ol0 2 100 sour
krout el1el5 2 bbl b. rtes's, , ?
WooS saA4 stock and ,,goed demand.
p0 35tc; clear Lake s2SsAl4 '. isssss p !.
PptrTkflWestetA flown. chickens sail
It 50; ducks S3 56e "a 5N geess IS DO.
tnuSsys 1t000 y t1ezsa.. Lauisaaa grown
dbisksns IS 5Oo4 yong q 5e03 Is: ducks.
8; Teese o6S0a5. turrll ys nv Z noten. . .
SrARcH-Good Supply ~ snitea Do,
nand. Quoted ct 41te - &, % ass l-e.aIsI
iSrAR CAMD1.xD2LlrAt tupply and faif
demand. Quoted 81 ISM q f5s4o y b.
DRIED FRCrr-Good supply Of apples.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25
MEMORANDA

| 20 = &c y How York HAy4. s1s. . :.
sOapAin Ksmble, ssritsd 0unanv ass Ax1l. issEfe Z.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25

Aaguse Dsn10ic vs.. Estate OF AfphSase
EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
Il Orlsaus, Eo.se55..-By virtue Of . writ If setz.
Fifth District Court for the parish of Orleans. in
the above entitled esqas will brocssd to sell at
ExchaLgs Royal affect, between Canal and Gus
tOnhouse streets, in the Second District of this
city. on WEDNESDAY, june g. 1875, at twelve
EsiGHrEEs LoTS OF GsolusD, tosethes with
the appurtenances, tlayeunt4 belong NJ situated
in the bird District ct this city. q 4 desgpated
square humber three bour ded By Morales. Andy
and Cisuhart streets and the property of G. Cafin
Per plan number eighty two, deposited in the Office
Of A. Z. Bienvenu, notary public in this citys Said
lots measure, American measure. as follows. viz:
Lots numbers two and three. each, thirty feet
number four thirty feet one uch six lines front
Morales Atreet; lots numbers 1--WE, six, seven and
eight, cash. tTe4ty-6v feet frsnt on Morales
street, lots numbers two three and four by one
hundred aud twenty feet five lines deep. and lots
numbers Eve, six, seven and eight one hundred and
seventy One feet six inches three and half lines
deep; lots numbers nine, ten, eleven aud twelve,
each, twenty five feet front on Urquhart street, by
one hundred and seventy one feet six inches three
and half lines deep: and lots numbers thirteen to
inches front on Andy street, BY one hundred and
twenty feet two inches four lines deep lot number
thirteen forming the corner of Andry and Urqu.
hart streets. Said PROPERTY was purchased by the
late AIphonse Laihe on the eighteenth March, 1873,
per act before A. Dfeyfous, notary pubic in this
city. Z.
Seized in the above suit.
Te1ms-cash On the sp9.: u,ce.,.s
Civil Sheriff of tue PARISH OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25

al !, Civil Sheriff 4e.Par,sh of Orleanss
an17 mpQ'l rs 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25
EXPORTS.
RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.

: RUATAN ISLAND-Sch0oneH Coustanoe-500e a.
coanuts 1900 bunCtses banAnas H. 100 plantains LIS
dozen pineAPplee 3 bbls hines bills mangues - a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25

HfGtNB wA00AMAK,
myl12 % jell Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25
City Of New Orieansi vs.. James Wood,
!, sans VI. came; same vs.. same.
0CPRRIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH

EUNENE NAGUAMAN,
my2S IDS IL 26 Civil Sheriff Of the ar4sh Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25

LvKRPOOt-Ship Harnonia-463a bales cotton
III 400 slaves 81 0-
HAvRE-Bark Comptesse Duchatel-538 bales
cotton rs bales moss 1878 pcs cypress pkgs mdse,
| HAVANA Steamship Charles " Lord-2o0o bbls
-four l20 tea tAIlow too hama 1000 SkS corn 20 y.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25
eamael Lavtsoa ". tseorgo l..
= Ell Wtllt0m MoKnn. n

- EUGEEE WAC
myls y Is g Civil Sheriff Of the PARIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-25
snccension of Aufoo Aprlll.

aS FRANK PAGE. JR.. clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
shook hands. II is O pity she has 90 much Of the
daxil in her for she has a really wonderful talent.

shook hands II is O pity she has 30 much OF the
devil in her; for she has really wonderful talent
Ii is List himself at the piano. the same energy, the
same tgSa the virtuoslty. She gives the piano
soul, as Orpheus gave to his Tyre. No one would
imagine the strength of this woman who ia "a thin
as Sarah Bernhardt. You will see her some day in
America for the Old World is too little for her.
But il is wasting time talking of music just now.
The only fashionable harmony the jingling of gold
There is a rage of speculation. Since the Spanish
Moblier started from 500 francs to rise 10 800 the
capital stock amounting to 12O,0OO,OOO, the result
is that the stock operators have made OOO,O 600
in few days on these securities alone Therefore
everybody crazy for his share in the golden shower
The Bourse is invaded by an entirely new public
The young Creuts who have devoured their fortunes
in the Quarter Breda want to repair them with one
stroke at the Bourse. The young ladies of the Half
World are equally eager to try the hazards of the
game They are not allowed to enter the Bourse but
they drive in their coup6s all around the building. 1t
is comcal to these little powdered faces leaning
out of the carriage-windOws to give their orders
They call them Bankeresses The curb-stone brokers
now wear white cravats, and talk Of " our lady
clients" This will soon end by the ruin OF these
ladies. But the men will have to pay for it.
The great inanciers pass with men unaltered amid
these revolutions of the spectators they have hard
heads which the games of the BOurse cannot ntoxi-
cate. And speaking of this reminds me OF story
which paints the portrait OF old Baron Rothschld
They were playing, at Marquis dAligres genuine
nanciers game that is to say, for very small stakes
The Marquis was losing. He threw louis on the
table, which rolled on the floor. The Marquis
dAligre dropped all fours to look for his money,
disturbing everybody and delaying the game. Baron
de Rothschild was dealing. "A louis lost Y he said,
THAT is worth looking for" and putting on an ex-
preston of deep anxiety, he rolled up thousand
franc noe lighted it at the candle, and held it TO as
sst Marquis dAligre in his search. The whole char
acter of the old gentleman was in this action. He
terribly avaricous of his pennies but he would
sacrifice thousand-franc note to do any one favor
or get the laugh on him. ARsENE HoUssAYE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
SUMNER HOMES FOR SICK CHILDREN

THE COTTAGE HOSPITAL IN RoCKLAND COUNTY.
To the Bditor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your remarks and those OF CORE
spondent of Tuesday last April g. the Importance OF
securing Hospital OF Summer Home for the benefit OF
sick and delicate children OF the poor induce this COM
municatou 10 your attention 10 the fact OF Cottage
Hospital, ready for use, which may be made avail
able for such purpose.
II is in the healthy County Of Roekland, and about 80
miles from New-York the west bank of the Hudson
River commanding fine views OF it and Of the surround
ing country, with its mountains, farms and villages
This hospital which pretty little stone building was
erected by lady of SewYork as memorial" and for
the benefit principally of the inmates Of the House OF
the Shepherd though with desire 10 extend 1t to
Others who may need the comforts 1t provides ID fur
nished with the eonveniences OF refined home for the
sick and present attractions seldom found in the
country. II situated grounds belonging TO the
House Of the Good Shepherd and is under the care OF the
Rev T. Gay and Mrs. Gay. The FUNDS OF the house
depending voluntary CONTRIBUTORS, 90 not
admit OF free support OF outside patients
SO that they would each have TO pay q or So
Der week. az the may be- Elk patients can ne re
ceved and there any among the benevolent and
wealthy who desire to confer the Deneuts OF KIND
air on some feeble SICK and needy ones, who must
otherwise suffer the many evils OF close confinement
I'm the city they may have such an opportunity Dy
comforting with the Rector and manager 0f the House.
The Ladies' Association for the House Of the Good
Shepherd, which meets every Tuesday, at p H., AT
Trinity Chapel Twenty ffthst, Will also give all neces
sary information There are two cottages, one on the
grounds House and the other very winch might
Be rented or purchased and made comfortable aud con
venient hospital summer retreat lot the SICK ano
needy should such more permanent oe ae
Tcmpkins Cope, Roekland Co., April 9. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
Two dollars a pound is what San Francisco

Two dollars pound is what San Francisco
paid last month for San Jose strawberries.
The centennial Of the capture of Ticon.
deroea by Ethan Allen VIII DO celebrated that place
May 10.
Real estate, as its name indicates, b usually
considered the only and safe sort OF property
and land investments regarded - the sodese Some
body who three1uarsn Of IN acre OF ground nsr
Omaha and high ground too has been assonished 70 nnd
rapdly sinkns On one side the earth Is very abrupt,
while on the other IL Is sopng AL the undorbrush
that covered has been swallowed and an unforsSrate
its topmost branches Pretty the owner VIII have
nothing but great hole, into which. shond he be Of
This Is q regular snkaee" and not andelide, and y
OF cssoped il Is supposed. By subterraneap sprnG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
REPRODUCTION OF TRIBUNE EDITORIALS.

SIR: desire to add another to the numerous
wishes expressed by your readersfor the republication In
TRIBUNE Extra pamphlet book form Of the very clever
essays including Writer wives Thin Skinned PEG,
Damon and Pythias and others, which have appeared
In The TRIBUNE from time 70 time. j. Z. HUBBELL.
Isse York. Apru II. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17

really lead to a fundamental conception opposed to
that from which the principle of selection orlgi-
mates.
Hence it arises, says Hartmann that the many prin-
ciples and hypothesis which have been grouped I'M
der the name of Darwinism need an analytical clear
ing up II is high time that should cease TO ap
proprate the evidence for the Descendence theory In
favor of variety of theories which unite only In
placing external, incidental and mechanical infiu-
ences in the place of inward, painful. organic devel
opment. Hartmann pays tribute to the industry
and ability of Wigand whom he holds to be the hrst
one in Germany who has really put the position of
Darwin to critical test though his book in many
respects overshoots the mark and offers many points
of attack to an opponent He holds to what, accord
ing to Hartmann, is the untenable doctrine OF the
coustancy Of Species and underestimate the infu-
ence of the struggle for existence and of natural Be-
lection. There is golden mean says Hartmann. de
thinks too, that he has found IT.
Taking up in detail the prominent hypothesis OF
the development theory. he begins with a chapter
on the ideal and genealogical relationship OF types
II is fact which forces itself upon the attention OF
all who have to deal with organic nature that all
types of the animal and vegetable kingdom exhibit
a certain resemblance Of relationship to each other.
According TO the degree Of this relationship they
form connected system which, since it u not arti-
cally imposed upon nature, but as 1t were derived
from it. is called the natural system Botanists ana
BIOLOGISTS have endeavored to work out this natural
system to its simplest details in order to determine
the relative nearness or remoteness Of this relation
ship. The fSans md aoSs Of the nssurs ssssems OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

leans to reduce river sfteightss 10 require
the compress Of the cotton at vicks.
F1burg. to bring her own compress and
warehouse to the river side, and, by an
economy of local charges, offer schedule
of transportation and expectation for all
cotton in and west Of the Mississippi val
ley which no competitor can possibly meet,
either in time or market price. vicksburg
or any other interior centre can only
stimulate New Orleans to display her in
comparable and irresistible advantages Of
position, without the possibility Of di-
verting the valley cotton from its legiti-
mate market Such reduction would of
course promote the interest Of the planter,
and make him q more valuable customer
and client of the Crescent City. So we
can see no good reason to apprehend any
injury to the commerce of New Orleans
from the declared independence of cotton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08
A MATTER Of COURTESY,

The Democratic press are making much
ado over the fact that President Grant
and Jefferson Davis, sojourning In st.
Louis at the same time and in hotels near
together, did not shake hands s'across the
bloody ohasm," or even salute each other.
It is spoken Of ss lost opportunity on the
part of the President to perform o gem,
erous act to be rejoiced over as practical
reconciliation. This matter of courtesy,
q personal affair between two gentlemen
ona pleasure tour, is really unworthy of so
prominent q notice, but shows the kind
of chaff used by the Democracy to obscure
the generous traits Of the President. We
fail to conceive, however, of any law Of
etiquette binding upon the President,
which should mot have governed Nh.
Davis The critics Of President Grant
need to be reminded that Prssident Wash-l
ington established . rule providing that
neither the President nor his wife be 70
CURED to make visits, and Mr.. Davis, with
his long experience in public life at the
capital, could not have bean igporant Of
the fact. But there is another nice disr
tinction, which does mot seem to have oc-
cured to the ,faultAnding Democracy.
Mr.. Davis, IS humble citizen, ahould
not have entertained . GOODNESS toward
the chief executive Of his country; but
do e GranQers do-Walk mn 70 tha prs~i.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08
COTTON INDEPENDENCE,

All merchants do not appreciate the new
attribute which has been accorded 10 the
productions Of the country by the intro.
duction Of the telegraph and rail Nor
indeed do We think that the political
financiers attribute the true value to this
service when they claim that upon tie
valuation Of three or four hundred mil.
lions OF currency depends the value Of
produce or other property, when the ex-
change Of these commodities is effected
with and without the aid of currency to
the extent of ct least four thousand mil
lions Of dollars annually. A bill of pro-
duce lading is better than bank note, for
it represents . deposit of positive and
insured valae The bill of exchange
drawn against this deposit is &C
oompsnied by the deposit to the
point of payment It answers the
purpose of currency and substitutes cur
rency. Cotton thus ascends TO higher
position, instead Of being king it is CAP
italist and all know that Rothschild rules
even the Gar Of Russia. Cotton or corn
being, then, =. capitalist can choose it's
own way to market or to mill. It may
be bought esnd sold BY sample at one
point ~ well IS another, since it neeo-
tiates it, own transportation and sale,
wholly independent Of local capital: We
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08
THE LARIAT BREAKS.

There is race of rough riders found
along the continent, from the Llano Esta
cado Of Texas to the pampas of Paraguay
who are remarkable for their skill with
the lasso or lariat They will ride around
o herd of horses or cattle. and throwing
this cord with unerring accuracy, will
capture any one by the horns, the leg, OF
the neck, and either hamstring or sutju.
gate the animal, as may be desirable.
We have been amused with the fancy
that Messrs. Mari and Booth have been
playing this same thing, politically.
They seem, to our mind, dressed with
those fantastic little jackets; those
leather brooches, very tight down to
the knee; split open on the lower leg,
and garnished, as to the jacket and
pants, with some thousands of little silver
buttons, which jingle, as the wearer rides.
We add to this costume very broad
brimmed sombrero, a red sash, the inev-
liable cord, and knife for cutting the
lariats or hamstring -metaphorically, Of
oourse-of the victims of their skill These
adroit riders gallop around the doomed
drove of Conservatives. They wave
their Democratic cords in circles around
their heads. They shout terror and
destruction and begin their work of cap
ture. Here that skillful Guachi ell Senior
Booth throws his metaphorical slip knot
around the neck of some sturdy old Wing,
and in spite of his struggles so stops the
circulation of blood and breath, and so
stupefes his whole conceptions of the
past and the surrounding, that he gives
one prolonged below, plunges forward on
his knees and is politically unconscious.
The immense gatherings of hides and
tallow by these terrible pan,peros, had
been SO great that they began to fancy
themselves to have property in the po-
litical bands which have been grazing in
harmonious fusion. So they have re-
Gently raised their voices, cracked their
whips and swang their lariats in a gen.
eral summons to the Conservatives to
come up and be numbered and marked
in the Democratic herd.
The evidence abounds in the city and
country that the Booth-Marr lariat has
broken, and the members of the Fusion
party, small and great, are Indignantly
spurning the arrogant efforts to bind and
disable them. D..
Administrator Burke, who recently met
these magnases in open combat upon the
question of a Democratic convention, and
on sinking the names of the Conservative
partner, leaving them merely in COM
mendam, or as We American say, sleeping
partners in the great firm of Democracy
4 Co.," being asked, "What is the pres-
ent political outlook" replied: 20 n
Much more favorable than when the COM
mittee last met. Moderate counsels seem
to have prevailed, and the ''whipping in"
policy has doubtless been abandoned. ~
The whip stock has been broken in the
hands of Mr.. Mari. The lAriat has been
snapped at the pommel Of Mr.. Booth, and
the untamable American roams the polit-
ical prairie as free Of head and as formid-
able Of horn and heel as any mustang.
wild bull OF buffalo on the continent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-08

subsidies to railroads and canals with the
submission Of the States to the authority
Of the federal government. The Union is
now safe and the Southern Democracy
subjugated. But the terms recreant and
scallawag, as applicable to the Repub-
licans, must disappear from the Demo-
cratic vocabulary forever. '.--- .--.. ID