davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26
Union Insurance Company VS.. G. nj. Fees

Union Insurance Company VS.. q. NJ. Fsgg.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans, No. 80la.-By virtue of a writ Of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans
i'll the above entitled cause will proceed to sell
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and
Customhouse streets in the Second District this
city, on SATURDAY, November g. 1875, at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build.
ings thereon in the Second District of this city in
the square bounded by, Couti, Broad and Dor
genois streets and Carondelet walk, designated bv
the letter A. on a sketch dated November Is, 1864,
by ]. A. DHemecOurt surveyor, annexed to an act
passed January Is, 1868, before O. DrOuet notary
public in this city; said lot ia formed of the Of
lots numbers nine ten and eleven, which front
on Broad street, and measure twenty two feet six
inches front on Cont street, by one hundred and
two feet in depth, and is the same property
acquired by the defendant herein, by purchase.
from Francis Bscsrsguel, by act passed before
Charles stringer notary public in this city, the
eighteenth of july, 1872
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE wA6GAMAN
Na.tA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26

Fieri Facias against Francois LacrOix-
In the matter of the citv of New Orleans pray.
ing for decree of mortgage, privilege, etc,
upon the property of the Third Draining Dis
tiict,
0UPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
. of Orleans, No. &c 622 no. l59 of the sheritfs
dOcket)-By virtue of writ Of ieri facias against
Francois Lacroix to me directed by the honorable
the Superior District Court for the parish ofOrleans
in the above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
public auction at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhOuse streets, in the Second District of this
city, on THURSDAY. November 4, 1875 at twelve
wit
TWO LOTS OF GROUND AND IMPROVEMENTS,
in the Third District, numbers twenty and twenty.
one in square number eleven, bounded by Deca-
tur, Chartres, Spain and Vaudeville streets. meas
uring: Lot number twenty has twenty five feet on
Vaudeville street, and one hundred and twenty
four feet deep; lot number twenty one has thirty
feet on Vaudeville street, and one hundred and
twenty seven feet ten inches five lines in depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26

Eugene WAGGAMAN,
oc2 "a nol2 Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26

EUGENE WAGGAMAN
Ocl4 "a nOl2 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26

EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
ocl4 "a nol6 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26
The City of New Orleans VS.. Nicholas
Yung

EUGENE WAGGAMAS,
ocl6 "a nol7 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26
Succession OF Mary Lansburg, Wife Of
Frederick bppliug


0cl3 "a nOl3 Civil Sheriff. of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26
Tho City of New Orleans vs.. w. w.
Handlin.

EUGENE WAiGAMaN,
ocl3 "a nol3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of OrleaI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26
The City of New Orleans VS.. J. w.
Z4chalie.

OCT Il "a MOI Civil sheriif Of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26
The City OF Rev Orleans VS.. Estate of
Joseph ROtfgnac.
CduPERIAR DISTRICT GuIlR Z EOR THE PARISH

EUGENE WAGGAMAS,
ocl4 "a nol6 Civil sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26
The City of New Orleans VS.. Hugh j..
Campbell.

EUGENE wAGGAMAN
ocl3 "a nol3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
FREDERICK DOUGLASSS FIFyH OF JULY
ORATION

AN APPEAL TO TIE COLORED RACE TO LEARN TO
STAND ALONE - TIE FRAUDULENT NATURE OF
TIE FREEDMAN's BANK.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 6.-During speech
at Fourth Of July celebration at IIistalc near this
city yesterday Frederick Douglass alluded to tie cohdi
ton Of the culorcd race and said:
All we ask IS fair field work in, and the white man 70
lea ve Us alone. have been injured more than We have
They are lawyers clients, broSen down ministers
without churches wandering teachers without schools ihsy
They have the gt Of btggng dO"n 10 a
nlctty. They great at getting out crcn1Is iny
scatter them broadcast over inc lnd as leysS oe o
yen lIye and II YOU never got Letter before YOU w
begging for ms. They mlslopIescht us ana eausc n o
country to look upon us as poor ana helpless people
black people do pray pay II TO me" And II II y
hundred dollars it is reduced 10 abon hundred cents wnen
il get. pyDr black people Ncdo not "an we VII
not these secOndate nen begging iOr U.s. We proes
against It. . . q -, ,,,,n Ia ,oiJ.
We have Fecdman's savings institute but we don't
any our white friends od US that u we iu cents
m thou s also 10 bring them. they told they
but where they nos" The men WHO went INTO tli
bank fey yas " and poor e men, hsr 9 hSS
Il makes feel badly 10 think how we have been robbed
slipped in five specked and sure to turn the
spccks down. =,
Ie urged the colored people TO stop begging for them
selves and If they built churches, not to ask the white
peope to pay for them If they have banks colleges and
papcrs not to ask other people to support them,
Int be Independent. In concluding he sad:
1--WE propose to cut loose froa all invidous class
institutions and part company with all those wander
ING mepdcaus who have followed us simply for paltry
GAIN and we now bid an anectionate farewell tn all
these pnnderers and in the future, if need Moses
we will find him in our own tribes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
TIE DEAD AND THE INJURED.

CORRECTED LISTS or THOSE WHO WERE KILLED
AND OF THE wOUNDED-sEVEN PERSONS LOSE
THEIR ILvEs-DETAILs CONCERNING THE IN
JURED-THE SURGICAL ASSISTANCE GIVEN.
The corrected list of the dead, SO far as
could be ascertained yesterday, is as follows:
John Ehlers, Bedford and FlushiDgayes, Brooklyn.
William Gould, Ocean Point.
Philp Hartman, No lO7 SecOnd-st.. Brooklyn.
Jesse NJ Hibberd, conductor OF the Valley Stream train
MllhaIn Benjam Mott BROOKLYN
1sSeI T.e. en- No. ~ North Sevenhst Brooklyn.
boomer lhurmef, No. lO2 Broadway, BROOKLYN
lie following is the List Of the wounded, with the ex
eepton oil thOse persons who injured but who left
tie scene Of the disaster before their names were learned
VI the eleven wounded three, Brady Finn and Kebee,
enormously reported In The Herald and other papers
yesterday dead:
William Brady, No 90 Madison-st New-York
william Flni, South Oyster Bay fireman of The locomo
tive MOntauk. " '"o iooo'no
August Holdridge, conductor of the Rockswav train
Robert hudson, No. 2O9 Powers-st., Brooklyn, E. d.
Thomas Lewis, No. 50 Henry st. Brooklyn, Ed
H. Z. Poppenhusen, General Manager Of the Southern
Railroad
MIs William T. Pringe, No. 7s4 Greenwchst., New.
York. wv
- Robinson.
John }. Slater, No 555 UnlOn-st, BROOKLYN
Thomas Walsh, No. 8 Pelkst., New-York.
OF those who were killed IL Ia stated that all were
standing on the platforms at the time Of the accident
This 10 certainly true Of Mr. Thurmer at the time
was standing on the platform of the second car Of
crushed below the knees, partially conscious but with
nfe fast sbbing away through loss Of blood
Jesse NJ Hfbberd conductor Of the train from Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS, July 6.-Thc report of the recall OF
NJ de Goniau Brou, the French ambassador AT beriih
was grouniless.
BERLIN July Cdr. Kuntz is about to leave
here for san Francisco to supcrnend the erection OF
naval hospital which the Government has decided 10
hmd in that city for by It's squadron III Inc racine
Ocean
LONDON. July Cit is denied that Messrs
Moody and sankey intend opening meetings III rafiS
There il NO falling of in the number OF attendants AT
Their meetings hes, and large numbers OF persons con-
time I'D visit the inquiry roolns
LONDON, July G.-The Marx Lane Lrpress
OF this week says the weather Is hkey greatly 10 hur
having and harvesting Dryness IL required Conse
n,cnly The prospects rather threatening iof the III
tnrr rhr prices of whcafare shilling higher, ana III
some markets two shillings.
LLoYpTowN, Ont, July 6.-The bank of
uau Lake near this place gave way last night, owing to
tho late heavy rains The water completely demolished
Tvson and ,ssidy- Cradle and Rake Factory and sel
sIv damaged several mills and bridges Tue oss ex-
cee.ls $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
AWARD OF CONTRACTS FOR NAVY SUPPLIES.
The contracts for furnishing supplies to
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsnISGTON, Tuesday July 0, 1873.
The work OF redecming National bank notes II daily n-
creasng. The indications are that the receipts VIII aver
age about a million and quarter each day during the
present month Much of the money forwarded here for
redemption Is 1T for circulation and probably one-tbim
of il is returned to the banks. The Aal- Express Com
pany which been carrying the National bank notes
at the charged for carrying United States notes.
given notice, under their contract Win the Govern
ment that the Company WILL AT the end Of 30 days, d.
cline 10 carry National bank notes At the same rates as
pad for le al tlers owing - the great ADDITIONAL IsA
the Company ncurs by so dong.
The President has appointed Charles s. Douglass OF the
District OF Columbia to United States Consul at Puerta
Plata, santo Domingo; VIM c. Nichols, Assistant Treas
urer the United States at Chicago Frederick f. Gross
man. Collector Of Customs for the District OF Fcrnan
dina Fla John Tae OF Nebraska To be Secretary Of the
Territory OF Colorado Jno L. Clark Of Nebraska TO be Sur
ycyoreneral OF the District OF Nebraska ana Iowa H.
NJ Keyser OF Illinois To he Receiver 81 PhOhc Moneys AT
Helena Montana, vice j. l.. sheridan delined Thomas
A. Riley OF PENNSYLVANIA, Agent at Wme kivcr Ayehty
and Charles d. Bradley Attorney for the United states
for the Territory OF Colorado.
The Secretary of the Treasury has telegraphed TO Col
lectoTs OF Customs that, under Royal order, tax OF
about l3 cents per ton will be levied In the port OF
Malaga Span on all carg0es laden for coming from
the United states. 1his Is in addition To the existing
tnnn1, ax levied on vessels engaged in the American
trade, making aggregate tonnage tax OF II ~ per
ton The purpose of the exacon Of the tax Is to defray
the expenses OF improving the harbor OF Malaga
The employing printers met here this evening They
adopted resolutions declaring that the rules OF the
Columbia Typographical Union. in regard to the conduct
Of printing establishments rates OF wages, hours of
labor &c, oncrous and d, rimenta To the private
printing OF the District, ana that they VIII not
be governed by the Union in the matters complained ot
of after Aug q About 30 printers were inrloughed
to-day from the Government Printing ONCE on account
OF the dc, rcasc Of work.
The contractors for carrying the mails between Vicks-
burg and New-Orioans and between Sabine Pass and
Weiss Bluff TIE having failed to perform the service,
the posmasters at those places have been directed 10
employ temporary service ri rate not exceeding the old
prices. The Department Will rclet the routes.
Assistant Secretary Cowen states that secretary Delo
has not retired from the Interior Department. and ex
peccd to return the latter part OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
AN EXCITED VILLAGE IN ONO.

ATTEMPT TO EXPEL SALOON KREPRR.-MogAL
sUAsION FAILING, THEY Try GUAPO% DER
ARREST OF THE CLERGY.
COLUMBUs, OHIO, July 6.-For some days
there has been warm conflict IN Weservile, in this
county, between the citizens and Henry H. Corbn, who
recently opened liquor saloon within the limits OF the
corporation Until yesterday it was OF words
only but last night unknown parties placed unpowder
under the saloon building, and fred the charge about
midnight Tine explosion shattered the doors and win
dows and raised the roof four inches. To-day, upon Cor
bins application warrants issued for the Arrest ~
The preachers of Wcscrylc the postmaster, and four
other citizens The warrants charse the parties desg
mated, and others who are unknown, with iiotous
duct III assauins and encouraging assault upon Cor
bins saloon. Oerbn University Is located In Wcsief-
vile. and Cor many years saloon has been allowed
exist in the town. The excitement OF the people
great and both sides VI the controversy determined
not to surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
REGATTA GOSSIP.

ONLY ONE CREW NOW BEHIND-TRYING THE ROW
IyG LANrs-rmEY WORK WELL.
SARATOGA, y. Y, July 6.-The crews are now
all ot the lake except that OF Williams College. which IL
expected Immediately The preparations for the regatta
are now being rapidly carried forward Messrs Ferry,
Eusts and Dray lin the College Committee, nave arrived
large addition will be made to the dimensions OF tie
Grand Stand to accommodate the fiehds 81 inc various
crews The regatta VIII begin Tuesday the 18th ins
and last two DAYS The athletic sports, running, walk
inc and humping, will occur Thursday, the 18th.
The course has been buoyed in such manner that each
crew will pull between lines of htgs lovieet apart du
NJ intervals OF oneeighth OF mile. Most OF tnc crews
have fried their lanes and experience no dllncihtE III
steering through The crews are very nara at WORK. me
friends of beth Yale and Harvard are very confident III
inc ability OF their respective crews u carry Oh the non
ora Dartmouth Wesleyan, Cornell, and Princeton nave
good many friends and the champions oil Last year are
rallyng strength although they are not generally re-
r3a thr vim. ne crew There is talk OF hay
m" The r,ce al 10 a. lock instead OF at l.
If rratgga Letter regaring he Regot see Second IugeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07


THEIR ARRIVAL AT BELFAsr-AN ENTHUSIASTIC RE-
CEPTION-FEsTIvITIEs AT TnE BOTANIC GAR
DESs.
BELFAST, Tuesday, July @, 1875.
The American Team arrived in this city this
ing. Their reception surpassed even that given
them when they entered Dublin Mayor Lindsay
and the corporation of the city were at the station
receive them as they stepped from the train and
escorted them to the carriages. The crowd in and
around the depot filed all available space. pro-
cession was formed, and the guests made q tri-
umphal entry into the city. They passed through
streets festoOned with banners, and packed each
side by crowds apparently comprising the entire pop
ulation. The cheering was unceasing from
the moment they left the station until
they reached the Imperial Hotel. There the enthu-
sasm OF the populace was so great and the calls for
the captain OF the team urgent, that the Mayor
introduced Col. Gildersleeve, who received round
after round of applause. As soon silence could
be obtained, Col Gderseeve said: "Citizens of
Belfast-The gentlemen of the American Team and
their friends thank you most cordially for
this enthusiastic welcome to your beauti-
full city. We recognize this reception as a compli-
mcn to our country and are proud of the great honor
yOu do it. Accept my earnest and sincere thanks in
behalf of the Team and the land they delight to call
home. Here the cheering was tremendous.
The Mayor next introduced Major Leecl who was
received with great applause. He said the highest
honor that could be paid to him and the Irish Team
was III the cordial welcome the people of Belfast had
given their conquerors.
The visitors then entered the hotel and dined with
the Mayor and members of the City Government.
Later in the evening they attended fete given in
their honor at the Botanic Gardens. On their way
to the place of festiyity they found the streets
crowded with people whose enthusiasm ire
preSsibe. The gardens presented gala appearance.
Fifteen thousand persons present and repeated
cheers were given for the Americans.
Before leaving Dublin Col. GiIdersleevc and the
other members of the team visited and took leave
of the Lord Mayor and prominent citizens.
from Dublin. including all who had assisted
in their entertainment, and nearly all the Ameri-
can residents. Loud cheers and shouts of good
bye were given as the train left the depot
On the road welcoming crowds were col
lected at every station between Dublin
and Belfast, and many church spires tagged
At Portadcwn the railway company provided a
specartran for the visitors for the remainder of the
Journey to Belfast.
Letters were received by Col. Gdcrsleeve to-day
proposing that at Wimbledon the Americans shoot
against a picked team of English Irish and Scotch
marksmcn. The gentlemen of the Irish Team be-
leve the Englishmen are frightened and want to
back down.
Ii is remarked of the scenes in Belfast to-day That
no such demonstration of popular enthusiasm has
been known there within 20 years.
fo, other IN regard TO me american Raenen see TENN
p0Jc.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
DISASTER IN HAMPTON ROADS.
THE STEAMER ISAAC BELL RUNS DOWN
TIC.

lCG.
TUE TUG SENT TO THE DOTTOM-NINE PEOPLE
KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED.
NORFOLK, Va, July G-rhe steam-'ug Lumber
man, while returning last night from Fortress Mon
roe with pleasure party Of Is board, while of
Sewells Point, was down by the steamer Isaac
Bell, and sunk Immediately in 30 feet of water.
Boats were lowered from the Bell, and several
of the survivors picked up. The following is "a
list of the lost: Mrs. Elizabeth Hudgins, a
widow lady, and her colored servant; Geo.
Wilson, Mrs. Jesse Fredereci, Mrs. g. w.
Baker, Capt. Edward Cook James &. Berum of
Norfolk Miss NJ Borum of Matthews County, Va,
and the engineer of the Lumberman. Capt. Brown
was struck on the head and severely injured by the
wheel of the Bell but mustered the strength to res
cue his wife, who had to crawl through the window
of the pilot-house to avoid being carried down by
the fast sinking boat. Mrs. Brown was severely in
jurcd internally, and it is feared she will not
survive. Boats have been sent down to drag for
the bodies. The proper signals said to have been
given by the captain of the Isaac Bell, and no
blame is attached to him.
Only three bodies have been recovered. Two Of
these Joseph Wilson and Miss Borum, were found
near Fortress Monroe, nearly two miles from tho
scene of the disaster. The body of Miss Fredereci
was found near Sewes Point. A section Of the
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues have to-day been
firing twcve-pounder guns about the spot where
the bodies are supposed to be lying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
THE NEWS IN THIS CITY.
DISPATCH 10 THE AGENT OF THE IiNE-THE STEAMER
ISAAC BELL not INJURED.
The steamer Isaac Bell belongs to the Old

ISAAC BELL NOT INJURED.
The steamer Isaac Bell belongs to the Old
Dominion steamship Line, plying between this port and
Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond, Virginia Thr
vessels are this route, the Isaac Bell leav-
ing this city every Thursday afternoon, while
the others leave On Tuesdays and Saturdays respectively
The office of the Company in this city is at No. 1877
Creenwchst. " J.. McCrcady is the agent here Owing
the fact that OF the occupants Of the vessel -
herman which sunk, residents Of this city, the
report Of the accident did not create much eXcite'n
and the Company's Office was not besieged by
the crowd Of persons usually to be seen on
such occasions anxously waiting to hear Of the fate OF
relatives and friends. Mr. McCrcady received last even
ing the following telegraphic dispatch BELL eoded
with and sunk steamer Lunbcrman iIr Hampton Roads
last night. Bell not injured"
The Isaac Bell left Norfolk at p. m on Monday and
Hampton Roads at midnight of the same day. Capt
Lawrence who commands the Isaac Bell il very highly
spoken Of by Mr.. McCrcady who praises his se1nansp
and habitua caution The Lumberman bad on board
pleasure party from Fortress Monroe, and II was gen.
orally believed in this city that her captain at fault
in tine matter The Isaac Bell WAS due here last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Rosrox. .July G.-Four fatal accidents by the
bur.tng Of cannon reported FROM Maine and Newhap
shire.
IrrrrE Rock. Ark. July 6--The boiler Of a saw
mill u.ar Iiot Surips exploded SATURDAY, causing the death
OF four persons aud serious injury 10 seven Others
CHICAGO, July Ca special dispatch from Des
Noues states that holy accident occurred at Md.
River on saturday evening wagon load o people attempted
To- cross the swollen and carried away six
them were drowned frantic efforts 10 save themselves
louisville, Penn, July 6.-At Tamaqua, last
night, Frank Yost policeman, while on duy Pa'ionn.
thTo town shot 10y -irrrrrIs the ball lodging In
his abomen lie died at o'clock this morning lie made
diving statement Of the AFFAIR which Is withheld from the pub
lie at present
PoRr JERvIs, n. Y, July Go. G. Griswold, cit
lien Of this village killed by his step SON. Ezra Hunting
don Young man about 2j years age last night There had
previously night between them In which Huntngdon
intoxicated, beaten In shameful manner anu
eected few minutes aiterwa be returned
the murder lie made attempt Ia escape
and vas at arrested Tho affair bas cast deep gkem
over the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-07
THE RAILWAY COLLISION.
pysIJLTs OF A CONDUCTORS RECKLESS
NESS

REEtlLIS VI a OONDONiOhP
NESS
vur r.ur FOR THE DISASTER on LONG ISLAND
FIXED UPON CONDUCTOR HIBBARD-CoMPLEIE
DETAILS OF THE CALAMITY-sEvEN LIVES Losi
NAMES OF ELEVEN WOUNDED AsCERrANED-
INJURIES OF OTHERs-NARRATIvEs OF The
woUNpED-GYNERAL MANAGER POPPENhCsENs
STATEMENT.
Thorough INQUIRIES into the circumstances OF
The disaster on the Southern Railroad OF Long isanu
near Far Rockaway on Monday afternoon iuiiy
establish that the fault lay in the reck-
,cssness of Conductor Hibbard of the tram
from Brooklyn. His train was behind
time but he paid no regard to the rules of the Com
MANY and pushed on until the terrible collision oc
surred between the stations of Lawrence and Far
Pockawav. about thousand feet from the
latter No blame is attached to the con-
Suctor of the west-bound train from Rockaway.
Seven persons were killed by the collision, SIX oil
them being residents of Brooklyn. They were all IN
the train which was going eastward The names
of eleven persons who were mured-a
few serously-are ascertained. There were
others who were slightly hurt and who left the
scene of the calamity before their names could De
taken down. The conductor by whose recklessness
the collision was caused lost his life.