davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
CitiZens' Bank Of Louisiana vs..
franc

GUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT IDR THE
- of Orleans, 30. 26,454 by virtue OF o
tieri facias to me directed by the honon
Superior District Court for the parish of
the above entitled cause, will proceed 7
public auction, Mt the Merchants and Aud
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal
tomhouse streets, in the Second DistTG
city, on HATURDAY, December l8, 1875 n
o'clock NJ, the following described prcFi
wit
i, FOUR LOTS OF GROUND. with tie I
and impr ovements thereon, rights wan
leges and appurtenanCes thereuntO a
situated in Faub0urg Annunciation, FirsiI
Of New Orleans, designated by the nln1
two, threa and four, and forming the Y
angle at the intersection of Annunciationil Y
ket streesa and Felicity Road, as per
Charles y. zimpel, late surveyor, Oh the !
of January, 1888, true COPY Of which 10 :
to m act OF sale IRON 4. Richardson. Und
Fonbene. paased before David l. McINl
notary public in this city, on the els1
April. 1870. The said lots measure tossl
hundred and thirty.eight feet four iud
lines front on Annunciation street, two
and twenty-f0ur feet eight inches iour "
on Market street and two hundred and q
fest nine tnches ak lines front on Felic
All American measure. Together with
ttock Of the Citisens' Bank Of Lo,iisians
By mortgage on said property. Being
property aequired BY ihs defendant is
william Alhng, BY act passed before J.
late notary public in this city. dated
=: Two LOTS ov GROUND, with the
leges and .appur rlenances thereunio v
sttnAted in faubourg Ssulet, In the Fira
Of New Orleaur, in the square desiensiS
number fifteen, OnD 8 plau of Chailes
late surveyor. on the twenty seventh ofM
1884, anHexed to an act passed before ".
late notary prblic in this city, on the y
and measure each nineteen feet ten
line front on Constance street, between
NEW and Mehcerto streets. by one hun
Twenty -seven feet ten inches five lines
between parallel lines, American mess
gether with sixty sbares tnow reduced y
Of the capital stock Of the Citizens Binf
Be ns the same properly acquired by ~
snt herein from VII. lam Alling by sct
fore J. r. Beard, late i notary public in
on the iifseenth Of March. 1919.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-The purchaser Of both propefts
niah stock note in favor Of the Citizen
elehty.ssvendO dollars, payahls on the hrf
1876. txea or rensNs6le, according to y
the 0harter of the paid CitixenA, b snk oil
and the balance Of the price OF adjudics
on the spot. The purchaser to assume
gations and responsibilities of atockhol
Citizens Bank Of Louisiana, and the stoc
Furnished to be identified with the ~
mortgage and pledge by J. P. Benjamin
in favor at the CttfSenS Bank of L0uisisn
before Charles Boudsusquis, late nos
10 this .city. on the twenty second day
is4S, with an act Of atyieion Of mortP
before ssid late notary Charles Boudc.
tho twentieth day Of April, 1895. and
shexifY aetd in this cAse.
BUGBNR WAGdAS
nols % des 10 Civil Sheri6 u the Parisha d
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY. November l6.. .ls

CoTroN-The sales to-day summed I'D
u 300 bales, at somewhat irregular prices,
quotations, mostly In the inside figures. We
give also the figures and report Of the Ex.
change in full. as below: :
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
EUGESE WAGGAllls
ocl6 "a no17 Civil Sheriff of the Parish oi0
Mrs. M. l., Broughton VS., William H.

Mrs. M. l., BrOught0n VS., William H.
ElFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE
l. of Orleans, No 663T.- BY virtue ola,
fieri facias to me directed by the honOrl
Fifth District Court for the parish of Ord
the above entitled cause, win proceed T.!
at five o'clock P. M, at my warehouse, kc
rs Orleans street, between Royal and 4
streets, in the Second District of this a
following described property, to wit
A LOYO OF FURNITURE, taken from the n
No. 69l BAronne street, between Washln.t
Sixth streets, as per inventory which maj
in my office.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE wAGGAN4
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
noe IL 1920 Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF d

Fieri FaciuH against r. AveEuO, Jr,-
matter of the City Of New Orleans, prsr
az decree of mortgage. privilege. etc, up
property of the Third Draining District
SCPkRloR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE p
- of Orleans, No. 26,6 ,62l tNo 46 of the !,
docket).- by virtue of a writ of fieri faoia
=. Av-gnc, JT.. 10 me directed by the honOrii
Superior District Court for the parish OF d
in the above entitled cause, will proceedt
public auction, at the Merchants and Auc5i
EAchange' royal streei, between Canal aR
city, on WEDNESDAY, November II. 1875, at
o'clock NJ, the following described prOR1
wit
A LOT OF GROUND AND IMPRovEMES1
the Second District, number twelve. 10 4
number one hundred a I'd six. b,unled btl
lines Hos pital, Burgundy and RsmDar 4
measuring about f0rty-three feet on H1
street, aud one hundred and forty'one 4
depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
NKW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICB,
TrNspAY EVENING. November l6. 1875. :!

MONEIAH1.
rKw ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, oFPICB,,
TUESDAY EVENING. November l6. 1875. 5
The market to-day was quiet. and with
ont material change. The banks reported
a good demand for discounts, while ON the
street the inquiry WAS moderate, and rates
easy. with some demand for first class
paper. Limited sales of gold we're reported.
with the rates still above New York quota
tione. We noticed fair movement in
foreign and domestic exchange. Ia stocks
we heard of only few sales, while new
State consolidated and city premium bonds
manifested better feeling and q slight sd
vance, attended by t8ir movement in the
latter.
Proceedings were instituted this morning
before the Superior District Court by the
Southern Bank for the sequestration of
$j7 ,029 alleged to have been deposited by
the city of New Orleans in the Loulsisna
National Bank, to meet coupons OF bonds
issued under the acts of 1852 and 1869 held
by the plaintiff for the above amount.
Judge Hawkins granted the writ and the
sheriff proceeded d to levy. but we learn that
the Louisiana National Bank declined CON-
pliance, upon what ground We have not
been able to ascertain. 1t is understood
that the next step will probably be rule
to enforce compliance. We understand
| that the application of tho Southern Bank
I
| the acts of the Legislature of 1874,
which provides that 'the Fiscal Agent
shall set apart and keep in separate funds
| the sums OF money deposited on account of
the consolidated loan tax, and for the pay
ment of the interest and principal of the
various bonds issued by the city of New
| Orleans, and such funds shall not be sub
| ject to the draft of any city official, but
shall be vested right of the bcndholders"
The coupons held by the Southern Bank are
| S23,730 old consols due in July, $23.730
| ditto falling due in January, and $9569
| seven per cents of 1869, due first of March
| and first OF September. 1875.
In the case of the Maenhaut heirs, now
before the Circuit Court of the United
| States, the plaintiffs have flied a supple
mental bill, which brings to the knowledge
of the court the non-psyment of the July
| consolidated coupons, and the ordinance
providing for the half payment of interest.
As Judge Woods is expected here on Thurs.
day, new teature in the matter will be
Looked for with interest,"
We continue to quote collateral loans
and first class commercial signatures at
l0012 " cent " aunum discount; AL do
at 10lA y cent v month. and second
grade at lk0-. First class mortgages
continue to rule at 10 v cent y annum;
| second grade are entirely nominal.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17

Steamship Brashesr, Forbee for New York
Steamship Tappahannock. Pondleton, for Key West
and Cedar Keys
Brig Waverly, Terry, for ROuen
Schooner George W Oil Walker. FOR Tampa Bsy
via Cedar KEYS =
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17

Sales, Receipts md Exports OF Produce.
The following are the Gales, receipts aud
exports of the principal articles for the
past three days:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
British ship Nile, Newcomb, Sc days from Antwerp.
to Lowell & Baiey-3d Sistrict
Holland bark Enterprise, Malder, I3 days from
Martinique, in ballast, to master-Point
Dutch bark Wilhem Weyer, McBrodt, 46 dave from
Rio Janeiro, to Pouissene &colst district
sTEAMBOATs.
Thompson Dean. Miller, from Memphis
Governor Allen. Leblanc. from Fert Adams
Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast
Lessie Tavlor, Jumel. from Baton Rouge
Robert fourR. Terrebonne, from Souvenir
Plantation Z 4f-7-
II G Yaeger. vanhook. from st Louis
Ashland. Kyle, from Cincinnati
Era No 10. Taylor. from Donaldsonville
Csmelia, Hanover. from Oovington
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17


Gold opened at lI58ll5l., against lI47s
at New York, and, after limited bust
ness, closed at l1434 oils fAc lower than
yesterday, against Il43s in that market.
The sales summed up $4,000, embracing
$1,000 at ll4A; $4,000 at llt7s; $1,000 and
$4,000 at lis, and $1,000, $4,000 and $4,000 at
ll5B.
No sales of silver were reported. American
half dollars are still quoted at l090Il0,
and Mexican dollars All 93 093h gold.
The advance in bills at New York being
counteracted by the decline in gold in that
market, sterling was without 4uOtable varia-
ton here. The movement was moderate. The
sales comprised f32, 200, embracing f700
bill of lading and f2500 AL clear at IS 45;
$4,000 bill of lading at S. 46, and 10000 and
fl9 900 do at S. 46le.
The decline in gold at New York being
oounteracted by good demand in this
market, francs were without quotable va
ration. The sales amounted to 765, 900 COM
mercial, embracing 10000 at 463A q 4.62la;
$4,000 and 100000 at -Q4.621e, and so, 900
at 4.62h.
At the close sterling bills were quoted
at IS 45la a 46la for bill of lading and Al
clear, and nominal for bank, and francs at
-94.621s for commercial, and nominal for
bank.
The offerings of New York sight were of
fair extent, and met good demand at
previous rates. The sales covered $273, 900,
embracing $4,000 commercial at " " cent
discount; $4,000 do and $4,000 $1,000
$2500O, $50, 900, $50, 900, $50, 900 and 1886, 900
private bankers .at ZIG, and $4,000 COM
mercial and $4,000 and $45,00O private
bankers at as.
The banks continued to check on New
York at "a " cent discount, and CONNER
cial sight was still quoted at ZIG o 3s.
The only sales of stucks reported were Is
shares New Orleans Insurance Company at
$29 and 10 old New Orleans Gaslight Com.
pany at $l23.
In bonds we noticed more movement In
city premium issues, which were in better
demand, and quoted y y cent higher than
yesterday. The sales included $1,000 at
26h, $4,000 at 26as. $4,000 at 265s, and $4,000
and $4,000 at 26a4. Ws also noticed sales
OF $4,000 New State consols at 54a4, and
$4,000 at S55. They were a little higher
than yesterday. City issues were appar.
emily unaffected by the decision of the
Superior Court. noticed above, probably
owing to the decision not being generally
known.
The sales at the Stock Exchange to-day
c0mprised $1,000 city premium issues at
36A, $500 half paid coupons at 40, and
&l66 66 September 1874 time ct al.
Nothing transpired 10 Metropolitan Police
warrants; they were still held at 720-.
State warrants of 1874 issues continue en-.
tirely nominal, and 1873 and previous years,
fundable, are still quoted at IS a SO. and do,
not fundable, at -029.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,, !
Wednesday, November II, 1875.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17

Plantation. : - '''',
HC Yaeger vanhook. from st Louis
Ashland. Kyle, from Cincinnati
Csmels. Hanover. from Oovington
EXPORTS.
NEW YoRK-steamship Brashear-l7sa bsles of
cotton 9ss bales wool 16s balss hides ass bdls
saltsd hides "a sc So. pec.ns Soo bbs oil 1900 bbs Of
oooosnTt. s hSds oU, bs.h sugar i'o nnds OF
ky WEST i AND ti CHDAR 1lR'k 'kksYs-ssssusbiu Tan.
g.: e k;I 81: s. sss s ss =: =:
10. bbis vhisy sSs hason 81 sks eSrn 20 pSs: %
ROUEN-Brig waverly-loso bales cotton 10, Ion
TAMPA BAY VIA CEDAR ksHs-schsonsr Geo
v Dni-9oi bbls -four 50 half bbls Hour bbis perf
bbls whieky tcs issd . cks meat. IS sks sait as
sss corn 20 sks osts 81 bags coffee % baes hay al
- IMPORTS.
REss kIo s.ns yAEKIso.ssst w-soss Be bag. eone.
oranges "a bbls sheils pos coral
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
MEHsaIs,- sJa Steamer THOMPSON Dssn--4sss bale.
FORT ADANs-.Stesmsr eoysruor Alleu--s7
nsss cotton 24o sks cotton seed . su seed cotton
LOWER tOAsT-stssmer J 2 Taser-7i hhds Of
sugar 9. bbls molAsses and sundriss
i sss ss 6. ssas5 1ss scs
hhds sugax sDl bbIs noiasas1 "a snndr1sa
ia. :as.. 4 n. sss5: H.
~ q .s:.s 81 s::: :st:.
~ IS s.: siss sss 81 IS 81 81: e .s e; S ss
ISsSH w y s o *
8 sssds' IS rosiS u, ass fss s. ~ ss
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17

|ERNs' i.
BAsk
| CIR
| sG per Q,
egrssnsRNAr
sssEs. Casl
10 Get Ri,
Eo.OlRLR.
Et"" loo
I,Aercer, I
tenan, yohI
lan Tho
~, Charles
Alsress 1
/
n Kusu.,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
|ANKS

RiCE TO|
[dspo.itoI
en's Savl
call
lSAkK,Nd
Ieohce-ni|
3vdend I'd
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17

lNTEO
D situati
| 40 ssles'
fusefll
] Office.
lNTED,
|.syoung
ID and Al
|Niss c.,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17

lMd fire sd
~ deposit
eeposits r@
|nanun. pei
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
EXPORTS.
IMPORTS.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

RIO yANEIRo-Bark W-5o2s bags coaee
kABSAU-9ch0oner Rbeneser- go 600 alstAs 1s0o
,raDges4 bbls shells pos coral
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
s.ccessiou Of Felix Pu.ra.

ElGENE WAG0AAdAN.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
Althee DumOntier VS.. The ophiIe Imbert,
tutor.

:. a, =, ~ - :, =, hVuH uH'E VnuuhHHN'
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17

lieves the questions between the United
States and Spain in relation to the treaty OF
1895, will result in an agreement.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03

for $50 600, and that the United States
ought to do it before France or Eng
land does.-The Z. S. Supreme court
sustains the decision of The court of
claims, allowing the U. r. railroad to
make the Government pay IN cash one
half of the rates charged it for trans
portation.-Rumored that Chief JUS
tice DemP, of Arizona, Is to be remov-
ed because he is = Catholic and be-
lieves in sectarian school apprOpria-
tions.-FernanlO Wood d., lines to be
a candi1sEe Tor Sbeakerof tire House.
Frank Williams and Cha les Smith,
Chicago election Tepeaters, iiiled ST.
900 each and went to i.sil one year
Very heavy gale ard severe e,id in
the Eastern and Northern States.
Wind 60 miles All hour at Boston, and
156 at Mt. Washington and "a degrees
below zero. At Montpelier, VT, e deg.
below zero. At Omaha, Neb., 8 deg,
below ZarO.-Cbarles O'Connor, tht
eminent New York lawyer reported t.
have died at his residence at Fort
Washington.-TheM Maiden, Mass rub
Der works burned by careless use o!
a gas jet by girl. Loss, 500. 900, and
so employees thrown cut OF work.--Ths
English government buys the khe'liFt
of Egypt's share of the Saez ship ca
nal.-120 Egyptian soldiers and II OF,
ficers surprissn and killed by the Ably
sinnians.-Gold, liiI -G.uin an,
cattle markets about The same as fol
the past month.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03
II Don't Pay.

The wise man never said truer
thing than that "the way of the
transgressor is hard" We find this
illustrated whenever men resort to
crime, whatever the purpose may
be. The most striking case is that
of the "whisky ring" which has been
and is now being utterly broken
up, and its members driven to the
wall. For years they carried on
their nefarious practices, drawing
in officers of the government and
all, until their thefts ran up into the
millions. Probably no other ring
eyer made such fabulous sums of
money. But after all it didn't pay
the men engaged in it. 1t never
pays to steal. Those who made
money were compelled to divide it
with every one aware of their secret.
Those of the ring who wanted mon
ey had but to go to those who made
it, and thus they bled. Their guilty
consciences made them great cow
ards, and they dared not risk the
displeasure of the spend-thrifts.
So there are, according to all
the testimony we have seen, but
few who really come out of all the
CROOKED whisky" business with
money enough to pay them for
their trouble and their honest con-
yictions If they had any. And now
the officers of the law are after
them, and even their associates in
crime have neither sympathy or
compassion for them. Several OF
the leading ones will undoubtedly
go to the penitentiary, aad the re-
suit will be that all this dishonest
struggle for money Will ruin humid
reds of men who ought to haye
been useful members of society,
while not ono will be benefited.
"rhe way of the transgressor is
hard"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03
BARKING UE THE WRONG
TREE.

1t is an old trick of criminals,
when they are connered, to endeav-
or TO haul decent PEOPLE into the
whirlpool with them. The attempt
to throw suspicion upon the name
of Secretary Bristow, during his
efforts of the past few months to
bring the government thieves to
justice, have not been few. Various
reports to the end that Mr.. Bristow
was none too pure himself, have
gone over the county. The whisky
ring dies hard, and If the members
could but slur the name of the man
who has beaten them SO far at every
point in dispute, it would be mat
ter of rejoicing with them every
where.
These gentlemen have found their
match, at last, and from every at
tempt to smear Bristow's name, he
gains strength. He is defiant and
determined.
The following gives an account of
the last attempt to implicate Mr.. b.
in the CROOKED whisky" business,
and his defiant reply, which is
crushing:
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-The follow
ing telegram, which speaks for itself
was received here this evening /:
Washington, Nov. q, 1875. S. p.
Dyer, United States District AttoF-
ney, st. Louis: / learn from the
morning papers that in the course of
the trial of VIM. o. Avery, Yester-
day, q witness mentioned a rumor
that was interested in a distillery
or q liquor house at Louisville, KY.
Substantially the same rumor was
circulated in st. Louis by corrupt
officials and guilty distillers and
their confederates last spring, obvi-
ously for the purpose of breaking
the force of proceedings against
them. So long as the matter rested
in mere street rumor, or in the col
umns of q newspaper friendly to
the ring, could not properly take
notice oft; but now that it has
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03

been dragged into court, as it APP
pears, at the Instance of indicted
officials, deem it proper to request
that every person whose name has
been or can be given you as having
knowledge of such alleged facts
shall be brought before the grand
jury, and subjected to a most rigid
examination. The statement is abb
solutely and unQualifiedly false, SO
far as it affects me, but do not de-
sire TO allow the matter to rest upon
my denial. 1 beg to repeat the re-
quest heretofore communicated to
you, that these frauds on the gov
eminent shall be probed TO the very
bottom, that every ramification OF
the ring shall be followed in every
part, from beginning to end, and
that no one having connection with,
or guilty knowledge of its opera
tons, shall be permitted to escape.
So far az this department is con-
cerned, l ask that every allegation
against any of it's officers, from its
head to its humblest employee, be
thoroughly investigated and Vigor-
ously prosecuted il any ground ex-
lists therefor. / have read this to
the President, who repeats his in
| junction, " let no guilty man
escape" (Signed)
b. II. BRIsTow,
Sec'y of Treas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03
KANSAS LAND AND IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION
Grand Real Estate Distribution
AT ArCHIsOS, KAN, nARCH Is, 1876.
s,6Sa Pieces OF Property. Valued at $40, 500 90
THE
KANSAS LAND AND IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION

rs an organization composed OF Capitalists
L and Business Men, residing in Kansas, du-
iy Incorporated by the authority of the State
with Capital Stock of ONE MILLION DOL
LARS, divided into Two HUNDRED THOUSAND
SHARES AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
The Charter of said Association is for the
Term Of TsOenty- One Years. and confers upon
its corporatnrs and their successors full pow
er and authority 10 transact business in any
of the States and Territories of the United
States for the following purposes: the promo
ttOFl Of Immigration; the organization and
maintenance of Boards of Trade and business
exchanges the accumulation and loan of
funds; the erection of buildings and the PUR-
CHASE AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In furtherance of these general PURPOSES
and more especially to encourage iAailti0rdtiOa
to Kansas and to aid in the erection of City
Hall and Board of Trade Rooms in the city of
Atchison, the IN ANSAS LAND AND IMMIGRANT
ASSOCIATION, has in its corporate name ana
capacity, purchased the 2 SEA pieces of Real
Estate name' below, valued at z as, 500. 90,
and will, on March 2Sth, 1915, at COrinth-
ian Hall, in the city OF Atchison, make a dis
tribution OF the same.
Every share, when ever and by WhOmesoever
held, will be equally represented in the dis
tTibution, and will be entitled to any one
piece CT said property that may be awarded to
The same. But the particular manner of such
award Will he decided upon by MAJORITY
OF the SHAREHOLDERS present at the time in
person or by proxy, and the members of the
Association Will not DIRECTLY or INDIRECT
LY vote or participate in the meetings OF said
Stockholders in directing the same.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03
WILDER,s ANNALS.

This much-talked of Kansas book
came to hand last Friday. AS a
reference book in matters of Kan
sas history, 1t is notwithstanding
full of interesting facts. We have
heretofore given a description of its
contents. The citizen of the State
who cares to be posted, or who
wants q book at hand from which he
can ascertain almost anything he
wants about Kansas history, in brief
form, ought to buy this book. 1t is
plainly and beautifully printed and
bound. In this respect it is more
than q credit to the State. George
w. Martin, State Printer, has shown
himself, in issuing this work, mas
ter of the art of book making. This
book brings wildly before our
mind many matters which had es-
capped our memory, and we have al
ready put in several pleasant hours
among its pages. We thank our
friend George for the copy sent us.