davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07
Tice's Weather Predictions for Septem.

Tice's Weather Predictions for Septem.
As everybody wants to know what Tice
says about the weather, we subjOin his fore
casts for September as follows:
First to second-High barometer, clear
and cool.
Second to ffth-Low barometer, cloudiDg
and threatening, with local rains.
Fifth to eeventh-Higher barometer, gen.
orally clear and pleasant.
Seventh to ffteenth-Variable; atmos-
pheric disturbance general. At times cloud
ing and threatening weather, and many
heavy rains and severe storms. Should the
storm centres-of which there will be sew
eral-prevail in the Northern portion of the
country, the weather will be wet and
sultry south of them. On the contrary,
should storm centre appear from over the
Gulf or Southeast Atlantic, tken, during it's
prevalence, the weather in the northern
and central portions of the continent will
be fair and cool.
Fifteenth to eighteenth-Highsr barome-
ter, lower temperature, clear, with liability
to frost in northern and central portions Of
the country.
Nineteenth to twenty eecond-Low ba-
rometer, higher temperature, cloudy and
threatening weather, with heavy rains and
severe storms in places.
Twenty third to twenty -ffth-Higher ba-
rometer, lower temperature, generally
clear, and probably frosts in northern halt
of the country.
Twenty-sixth to twenty -eighth-Low ba-
rometer, higher temperature, with local
rains.
Twenty eighth to thirtieth-Higher ba-
rometer, lower temperature, clear and cool
weather.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07
AUCTION SALES.
REAL ESTATE AND MOvABLES IN THE SIXT
ISTRlCr.
By Nash q Hodgson.

REAL ESTATE AND MOvABLES IN THE SIXTH
STRICT.
SUCCESSION OF JACOB vOELKEL, DECEASED.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleaas-
No. SO, 900.
10y NASH d HODGSON-W. l. aODGSON,
ID Auctioneer-Onice No. 10 CarOndelet street.
On MONDAY, october 8, 1876, at twelve O'Clock
NJ, on the premises at the corner of Tch0upitOu.
las or Levee and Amelia streets, in the Sixth Dis
trict of this city, by virtue and in pursuance OF
an order of the hon. A. L. TissOt judge of the Sec
ond District Court for the parish of Orleans da Ted
September s, 1876. court docket No. SO 800 for &C.
at public auction will be sold
l. Two VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND together
with the bui dings and improvements thereon
situated in the sixth District Of this CITY, In the
square bounded by Levee or Tchoupitoulas
Water, Amelia and Pension streets, designated ~
lots Nos. and l6, which adon each other in their
rear, and measure - follows, to wit: Lot No. l
measures 80 feet front on Levee street, 30 feet
inch in width in THO rear, BY depth and front on
forms the corner; lot Ne Is measures 30 feet .
inches front Water street. 30 feet inch in width
in the rear, by depth and mont on Amelia street
of IS feet and Is feet inches lines ON the other
side line next to lot No u.s. and forms the corner Of
Amelia and Water streets.
Also. ct the eame time and place
The FURNITURE AnD MOVABLE KFrEOTS on
clerks ONCE of the above court
Terme-Caah in United States treasury notes,
800 to be paid caah the spot to bind The sale.
Act Of eale before W. II. Pasc0e, notary, q the
purchasers expense. including the taxes due in
1ST7. col II "a eel 8
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07

BRIEF MENr1oN-The case of B. F.
Yates, ex-tax collector OF ST. James parish,
who is charged with breach of trust and
embezzlement, was to have been decided
yesterday by Acting Judge Heidenhain,
but the matter ia such grave one that no
decision will be rendered until next Mon.
dav.
The:proposition to give base ball enter
tainmsnt for the benefit of Mr.. William
Condor, now lying quite i'll in the hospital,
meets with the favor it deserves. Some of
his companions are hard at work to make
the project successful.
Alexander johnson and George Thomp-
son, who were on board the steamboat Tim
mic Baker at the time that vessels boiler
exploded. have arrived here and gone to
the Charity Hospital, they having been
wounded.
Unless the clouds open and let Us have
rain soon people will suffer. As it is many
cisterns are empty and people call on water
plugs for a supply. Were this section cursed
with grasshoppers the rascals would not be
able to hop clear of the dust banks.
Four persons were before United States
Commissioner Southworth, yesterday, on
trifling registration charges. The cases were
insignificant, and it may be, contained more
spite than truth.
George A. Rodgers was arrested at the
corner of Melpomene and Coliseum streets,
and locked up in the second precinct sta.
Mrs Emma Gilauve and her infant child.
He gave bond, but his bondsman surren-
dered him in few minutes after.
The remains of what was once goat
may be found at the corner OF Erato and
Clara streets, and the most hardened scav'
enger, even though he were blind, might
find the nuisance By using his nose.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07
Gazing Leyee at Waterproof.

We regret to hear Of the trouble and ex-
pense our friends in this town are having
with their old enemy, the Big Muddy.
Gazing of the bank the entire length of the
town has been going on for some time past,
but on Monday last a portion of the bank
100 feet deep landward and about the same
distance along the bank, tell into the river.
Our informant, who lives IN the village and
has resided there long time, says the cav
ing is more extensive this year than ever
before in his knowledge. The present cav
ing assumed crescent shape, as is usual ;
and he thinks the whole town will in a
short time be threatened. Some of the
dwellings were moved last fall, and the
probability is the property holders, or some
of them at least, will have to hurry up
matters to secure themselves. A st. Louis
boat had put off lot Of freight half an
hour before the falling in Of the bank just
where the freight lay, but the crack having
been noticed, a number of hands were put
to work and rolled it to place of safety
North Louisiana Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07
Marine LIENS,

The agents of the Cromwell Steamship
Line in New York have contracted and are
about to erect an iron she'd on the levee,
opposite their wharf, at the head of St.
Louis street.
The steamship Cortes, Of this line, is laid
up in New York, and will remain there as
long as the Hudson, Knickerbocker and
New Orleans can do the work, making q
trip each in twenty.one days.
The steamship Jamaican, for Liverpool,
leaves this evening with full cargo, con-
sisting of 10000 bushels of corn, $500 sacks
of wheat and $500 bales Of cotton. at rate
of freight equal to tive-eighths of penny
on cotton. This is wonderful good freight
for the time of year, better than is given in
any other port in the United States at this
season.
The steamship Australian, of the same
line, follows the Jamaican, and is due here
here the fifteenth. This ship, it will be re-
membered by the reader, was thrown high
and dry on the Texas coast during the hur-
ricsne nearly year ago, and came here
and was temporarily repaired. After put
ting to sea she broke down again and was
towed into Norfolk. and from thence to
New York, where she was again made sea-
worthy, and reached Liverpool after an alb.
serce of nearly year. Although coupled
with many serious mishaps, they were all
separate from the hull. The trouble was
caused through the loss Of her rudder post
and shoe when on the beach. The Aus
tralian has proved herself one of the strong
est ships afoat, and as she is the largest of
this line will prove valuable acquisition.
Messrs. Hall & Vaughn will have two
large steamships to load for Liverpool next
month. One Of them, the Doohlia, ca rries
over 5000 bales.
There are two large cargoes of ice due
here, the ships being thirty six days out
from Boston.
The steamship St. Louis, from Liverpool,
via Havana, will arrive to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07

GERMAN REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CLUE -
The regular meeting of this organization
was held on Monday night at the Mechanics
Institute. The attendance was very fair
one. Mr.. Louis Volz, president, in the
chair. Colonel E. Boedicker, secretary
read the minutes of the previous meeting,
which were adopted. The secretary OF the
Ninth Ward German Republican Cluo SUP.
mitted list of the officers and members OF
the same; total of sixty-three members.
The list was read by the secretary, and,
upon motion, adopted. Also, that that
club be recognized as a sub-c!ub.
The list of members of the Seventh Ward
German Republican Club, temporarily Or
ganized, was also read and adopted
Messrs Koppel, Tuerkauf, and DR.. Ross,
with the president ex-otficio chairman, were
amounted q finance committee.
In place of Mr.. Hummel, vice 'president
for the first district, who resigned, Mr.. New
hansen was elected; and in place OF Mr.
Tuerkeuf, the treasurer, who also resigned,
Mr.. John r Commons was elected
It was also resolved that on Monday, the
eighteenth instant. special meeting ol ING
club take place, and that on tnat occasion
every German Republican in this city De
earnestly invited to attend. Several aoie
speakers will be engaged for that DAY 10
address the audience.
1t can not be denied that decided interest
ia being taken now in the above named or
ganization, but q better attendance Is
REQUIRED and desirable in order to make 1t
the powerful auxiliary to the Republican
marty that it is destined to be.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07
By 8. 0ulnault,
SUCCESSION OF FRANCOIS BELLOCQ.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orlearss-
No, 81 $50.


D1 =. GUINAULT. AUCTIOSEER-OFFICB
ID corner Exchange alley and Bienville street
SATURDAY. September is. 1876, will be sold ut
twelve o'clock NJ, at the Merchants and Auction.
GERS Exchange, Royal street., between Canal and
frem the honorable the Second District Court for
the parish of Orleans. rendered on the seventh Of
July, 1876, and signed July ID, 1876, the following
pi SIX Tors OF GROUND, adjoining each other.
situated in the Third District of this city. in the
londe streets and Jourdsn avenue, 10 square No.
II designated lots Nos. 3. 4, 5. g. and 8, meas
uriDg each Is feet front on Dauphine street. by iss
feet inch lines in depth, lot No. forming the
corner of Dauphine and Deslonde streets.
Together with frame house of five rooms, we'll
finished, with an adjoining building in the yard,
having dining room and kitchen, the Whole
slate rooted; a frame building in the rear Of the
lot, containing wash room, with stable and chicken
-FOUR LOTS o. GRouNb situated in the same
distsict, designated by Nos H. IL, Is and H. square
rales streets and the property of G. Calm. Said
lots adjoining each other. and measuring each 81
feet inches front on Morales street, by 1ls feet
inches 81 lines, more or less, in depth Lot No. IA
forming the corner of Morales and 1ndry streets
A SQUARE OF GROUND, situated in the Fau-
known a. Course Pandely "" said square Of ground
September !, 1886, deposited at the office Of c.
Pollock, late notary in this city, said square
measuring 1853 feet inches front on Bienveuu and
Delaronde STR cts and 273 feet front on each OF
hancock ana IrcOu eGl eete. the mole olvl0o0 HI
% l0ts-NOs Ito % inclusively. Together it'll AL
the improvements. rights, ways, privileges and
advantages thereunto belonging.
The whole sgreesbly to plans to be exhibited y
the Exchange.
Terms-One-third cash and the balance NJ one
and two years credit for notes secured % mort
gage, and bearing eight per cent interest peT ~.
mum from date till paid. The buildings TO y kePk
insured and policies transferred to the heAceIs =
the notes. and, in case OF suit five per cent ass@'
neys fees for the recovery Of the above no1es;
Acts of sale before A. D. Dor0cOurt, :afy p0Dncs
At the exnanse Of purchaser, including all tia
taxes payable in 1877, - we'll ss the SralnAse,
besides the price Of adjudication.
aul5 "a 81 ao7 l6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE or LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH O
ORLEANS

THE STATE or LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS
7 HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE NINTH DAY
Il of June, 1876 judgment was rendered in this
cOnrt i'll the entitled suit, in the words and figures
following, to witt
Aurora Jon VS.. Martin Fehrenbach, No. 142t.
In this case, the court considering that due
proof has been produced in support OF plaintltfs
claim the law and evidence being in her favor, it
is ordered, adiudged and decreed that the judg
ment by default herein entered on the TIVE MY
ninth of May. 1876. be now confirm and made
final ard accordingly tn It there be Judgment in
favor of plaintiff. Aurora Jon, and against the de-
fendant, Martin Fehr-noach, her husband decree
ing a separation or property bet-een the said par
ties ana tn vt the said plaintiff do have personally
the administration of her property and affairs
generally without the assistance of her husband;
IL is further adiudged and decreed, that the said
plant II do have AMI recover OF the defendant,
her husband, the sum of five thousand dollars,
with leg al interest thereon from judicial demand,
to wiz MAY Is, 1876 until paid. and costs Of SUIT,
with mori gage and privilege as allowed by law to
married women on the property OF their husbands.
Judgm snt rendered June 9. 1876.
Judgment signed June Ia, 1876.
E. NORTH CULLOM, Judge.
In testimony whereof l have hereunts set my
haad and aft xed the seal of the said court at the
city of New Orleans, this six eenth day Of June
in the ye ar OF our Lord one thousand eight hun.
dred and seventy six, and the one hundredth year
of the Independence of the United States.
aug % se7* PAUL T ABADIE, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07
Democratic Dread Of Free speech.

A Hayes and Wheeler ratification meet
ing at Vicksburg was broken up week ago
by disorderly Democratic mob. who rot
ten egged Hon. II R. Pease from the stand.
Hon. Jonathan Norcross, Republican can
didate for Governor of Georgia, attempted
to addressed mass meeting in Augusta
Tuesday night, but mob of disorderly
Democrats forced him to stop.
On the night of September first in the
city OF Charlotte, the home Of Governor
Vance, Judge Settle, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, was denied the privilege
of address his friends from the balcony of
the Central Hotel by disorderly Demo-
cratic mob.
OF course, in the language of the Demo-
cratic newspapers, mo political signlh-
canoe" can be attached to these events.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07
COURT RECORD.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1876.


United states Commis ioner's Court.
Before Hon. j. p. Southworth:
United States vs.. Michael Riley.-Viola-
ton of election law. Complaint of United
States Supervisor Theo lore Grant, of the
frat ward. Accused discharged
Same va. Jack Walker and George
Smirh.-Same charge. COMPLAINT of United
States Supervisor c. " ,Mahon, second
ward. Accused diseh -rg' u.
Superior -.i.tr.r, Court.
New Orleans Tins i and Society vs..
F j. II IRON. recorder OF mOrtgages.-Or-
dered that the tax recorded against two
lots owned by plaintiff be Cancelled.
George C.. Norcross We. Marie l.. Lam
gunlle.-PossessiOn Of lot in Second DE
trict, purchased at tax gale. granted
Louis Fishel vs.. Peter Conery.-Judg
ment annulled.
In re Loan and Pledge Association.-Re-
ceiyer, D. Urban. ordered to file account OF
his admin istratiJn.
Gtet g. Atkinson vs.. New Orleans, st.
Louis and Chicago railroad.-Rule of re-
ceiver to quash garnlshee process on 1relgnt
receipts, US in violation of orders of the
United States Court, made absolute.
First District Court.
INFORMATION.
Petty iarceny-Rain Roman.
SENTENCED.
George Shefeley, petty larceny, one year.
Fifth District Court.
Judge CulIom has rendered the following
decision:
=. Remington & Co. vs.. j. Schnecken-
berger.-Rule to dissolve Injunction against
q sale under fieri tacias There are sum
cient reasons set up in the petition. y. Y.
27O5, 1918: A. Ill; % A. COS. The forms
:ol ~ Oh10G.
tion that the remedy is not warranted by
law has more force since the case OF klopen'
berg. q A. 482, where three of the judges
held that selling creditor might seize ana
sell the effects OF a lessee, notwithstanding
the lien and privilege of the lessor. Inc
value of the property seized and the amount
of the lien are not given. The Code intends
to secure the landlord, but not to allow
| him to destroy the recourse of ordinary
creditors. The Supreme Court could not
have meant that an ordinary Judgment
| creditor could sweep away the property the
law says the lessor may hold till he ia paid.
| The allegation that there is not sufficient
property to pay the rent must be accepted
as true. The case of Klopenberg is de-
parture from the stare decisis. The law
should be certain. YES, 497; Dick. 2i5.
49,. as BY the grounds on which it stands.
The question is not res nOca. 1t had long
since been settled by the decisions of that
court, and q regard for the doctrine OF
stnre dec;sis will not permit me in good con-
science to disregard the letter of the law
and the tenor and spirit OF those old land
marks Of interpretation and construction
to depart from them to follow the latest
opinion of divided court. There should De
strong reasons for overruling previous
sdjudications. l Eugr., p. SO. one de'
| cision is not necessarily conclusive. nam'
ON Judgments, 2l5. Rule set ASIDE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07
Local Intelligence.

GIVING THEM BAD MED1CINE.-Since reg
istratiOn commenced in this city some of
the Democratic ward clubs took authority
on themselves to assume the responsibility
of settling every Republicans political
standing, and with or without grounds for
suspicion, q committee would visit the
voters alleged residence and, if only women
were at home, would ask very impertinent
questions, occasionally actually intruding
on the privacy of q dOmicile. Two or three
of the tribe carried their pitcher to the we'll
once too often when they visited the dwell
ing of Thomas Benton, No. 366 White street.
Mrs. Benton was alone, which gave the
callers considerable nerve, and when she
refused to answer their unauthorized ques-
tions they abused her. This fact was made
known to Captain Gray, who instructed the
complainant bow to proceed. An affidavit
was subscribed to and q warrant issued for
the arrest of w. j. Farmer, or Turner, and
that individual was arrested near regis
tration oficelon Gsiennie street, but the
other offenders managed to hide themselves.
Turner was placed under bond to appear
and answer.
Three other members of this self-consti-
tutec smelling committee were put to an
ignominious flight by single person, thus:
They suddenly and unceremcniOusly called
at the residence of j. P. Pullum, Lafayette
street, ard when answered by the madam,
She pretended to comply, bnt instantly in
formed her husband of the affair. Mr..
Pullum had been sleeping, but on this he
shook off dreams and sleep, and taking his
pretty little gun in his right hand, stepped
to the front door and infer med the commit
tee that if they wished to examine his
registration paper to just step inside and
and view the surrounding scenery. His
general style convinced the trio that they
must see q man around the corner, and
then they scratched gravel. Pullunn, a
colored man, is one of the best policemen
in the first precinct, and when self-
appointed committees wish to see his papers
they must call for them in q different
mood. Had he been dressed at the time at
least one of his visitors would have gone
to prison.
Other parties are prepared to receive
such callers, but the reception will be like
the weather-red hot and still heating.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07
Personnel.

j. II. Aicklen, Esq. of St. Mary. Demo
cratic candidate tor Congress, and l. D.
Moore, Esq. of Lafourche, candidate of the
same party for the State Senate, made o
social visit to the REPUBLICAN. These
gentlemen are about to leave for their dis
tricts to enter upon the campaign. The
former has Just returned from the North.
Both gentlemen declare their intention to
conduct their political fight strictly on
party merit, to avoid recrimination and per-
sonalities, and prevent by every means in
their power any and every attempt at in
timidation or fraud. 1t is hoped they will
succeed in inspiring their followers with
like sentiments. Both are eloquent and &C.
complished gentlemen, and will probably
invite joint discussion with Messrs. Dana
and Cage, the Republican candidates.
Mr. Leon Bertoli, Administrator of Water
Works, has returned from his excursion
having seen some of the centennial won
ders. His health is greatly improved.
General Longstreet, who has been in
dulging in little recreation, has returned.
Senator Pinchback reached New Orleans
Tuesday evening, after long absence.
during which he has devoted himself earn
estly to campaigning in Indiana. Many
reports have been received Of the distin-
guished success of his speeches and the ap-
probation of Indiana Republicans of his
efforts. The Senator has never done better
work, and can take credit for the result in
November.
Mr.. E. Offner and daughter left by the
Jackson route yesterday evening for trip
to the centennial and other points of inter
est. Com bining business with pleasure. Mr..
Offner will secure an elegant stock of goods
for his store, No. la Canal street, which
will be opened about October l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07
Communicated.

New ORLEANS, September ), 1876.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
1t having been reported that the Third
District German Republican Club had ad'
iourned, sine die, at its last meeting, l
respectfully beg you to inform the public
that such is not the case. The meeting ad-
journed only subject to the call of the presi
dent, Philip Schulz, Esq.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE DE LANZAC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07
For the Campaign.

Correspondence is being had with the
National Republican Campaign Committee
looking to securing the attendance of sew
eral prominent orators of the North in Lou
isiana during the campaign. 1t is expected
that the services of Hon. Carl Schurz
Colonel r. c. Ingersoll, Hon. w. P. Frye
and Frederick Douglass or J. M. Langston
will be secured by our State Campaign
COmmitte0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS,

William 9. D0dsrn vs.. Schooner H. w.
Brown.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Il District of Louis ana. No. 10 982.-In obedience
to An admiralty warrant, to me dire cted in tt 9
above entitled suit, have seized and taken into
INV possession
TAR SCHOONER R. W. BROWN. her tackle,
etc. now Ebeled by William g. Dodsen for the causes
set forth in the libel now pending in the District
Court of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner
or owners thereof and all and every person or
persons having or pretending t. have aHy right
title interest in or to the same, to be and appear
at district court of the United States for the dis
trct aforesaid to be holden at the CITY of New Or
leans the first Monday OF October, to show
cause If any they have why the said schooner
should not be condemned and sold agreeably to the
prayer of libelant.
United States Marshal's office, New Orleans
September s, 1876.
s. B. PACKARD,
s<1 IA % oc1 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

BY CONSTABLE JOSEPH DEMORUELLE, at II
O'Clock, at warehouse en- Bienviile, between
ROYAL and Bourbon streets. household furni-
turs; at IL O'Clock, at No. ll9 Common street,
contents of paint store.
BY C. E. GIRARDEY, at II o'clock, in square
bounded by Water. Levee, Orange and Race
streets, frame buildings, lumber. etc