davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-08

SUCCESSION OF LUCIA GIACONI
Secord District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. 1851.
PY PLAClDE J. SPEAR, AUCnONBBR-
- Otace No. 46 Exchange aley.-TUESDAY.
auction. at my Office. No. g Exchange alley. be-
tween Bienville and Customhouss Streets by virtue
and m pursuance to An order from the Hon. A. L.
parish Of Orleans. dated December 30. 1875 for &C
count Of ooi0 eucceseiop--
ON8 GOLD WATCH.
TsRms-Cash. de3l jas II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-08
AUCTION SALES.
By r. n. & B. j. Montgomer1
ID NJ. d q. J. MONTGOMERY,

U NJ. q Il. J. MONTGOMERY,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERS
AND DEALERS IN NEW FURNITURE,
Once Armory Hall, No. 81 Camp street
Tri-weekly sales of every description Of house
etc on TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS,
at Auction Room, No. 60 Camp street, commencing
at IL A. M.
riages etc at Sales stables, No. 20 BarOnne streot
near Gravier on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
commencing at II a. n.
Out door sales Of every description promptly At
tended to.
Special attention paid to the sales Of real estate
and stocks
Always on hand the largest stock Of New Furni.
ture of every variety to be found IN the city Ct
Being the largest and Oldest establishment Of the
kind in the South, they solicit portion Of the
public patronage, both in their line as auctioneers
and dealers in furniture. jal "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-08

FIFTH District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. $780,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-08

the executive QeparIMenCs duO UluS duO
Joint resolutions, or other messages from
the House of Representatives. He shall
then call for
Petitions and memorials;
Reports of committees;
Notices of bills;
The introduction of bills:
The introduction of joint resolutions;
The introduction of resolutions.
All of which shall be received and
disposed of in such order, without re-
gard to length of time required, unless
| the unanimous consent of the Senate shall
! be otherwise given, and every petition
or memorial, or other paper, shall be re-
ferred of course without putting question
| for that purpose, unless the reference is oh.
jected to by Senator at the time such pet.-
| ton, memorial or other paper is presented
| And before any petition or memorial, ad-
dressed to the Senate, shall be received and
| read at the table, brief statement of the
| contents of the petition or memorial shall
verbally be made by the introducer.
NOTICE AND PRINTING OF BILLS, ETC.
| Rule 3O.-One days notice, at least, shall
| be given of an intended motion for leave to
| bring in bill or joint resolution, unless by
| unanimous consent of the Senate; and no
bill or Joint resolution reported by COM
mittee shall be printed for the use of the
Senate until after the first reading; nor
shall reports of committees or any other
papers or documents be printed for the use
| Of the Senate without special order.
BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
Rule 3l.-Every bill and joint resolution
shall receive three readings previous to it's
being passed, and the presiding officer shall
give notice to each whether it be first,
second or third; which reading shall be on
three different days, unless four-6fths of
the Senate direct otherwise. And all reso-
buttons proposing amendments to the con-
stitution. or to which the appreciation and
signature Of the Governor may be requisite,
| PRODUCTION and form of proceeding on them,
| in the 6enate, in similar manner with
| bills; and all other resolutions and reports
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-08

|
DUTIES OF SERGEANT-AT-ARMs.
Rule SIT ehsll be the duty of the Ser
geant-at-Arms to attend the Senate during
its sittinge, to execute the commands of the
Senate from time to time, together with all
such process, issued by the authority there
of, as shall be directed to him by the Presi-
dent.
1t shall be the duty of the doorkeeper to
keep the door of the lobby, to announce
messag e. and perform such other duties as
the members may require.
Rule 59.-That the Sergeant-at-Arms be
directed to keep the doors of the Senate
except persons who are entitled under the
fifty-fourth rule of the Senate, and that he
be directed to call on any officer of the
Senate to aid him in enforcing this order;
and that on all days when the Senate is not
IN session the officers are hereby required
to strictly prohibit any lounging or l0aing
within the Senate Chamber, by any person
not connected with the Legislature, and
that no officer be permitted to occupy the
seat of Senator at any time. That it shall
be the duty of the President to see that this
rule is enforced, and persistent disregard
Of it by any officer shall be cause of dis
missal by the President; provided, that this
rule shall not be construed as to prevent
| any Senator from inviting citizen to &C.
cupy a seat on the floor of the Senate at
any time.
Rule 60.-When, upon call, which may
be demanded by not less than four SEN
ators, it is found that less than quorum
is present, it shall he the duty of the
Speaker to order the doors of the Senate
closed, and to direct the clerk to call the
roll of the Senators and note the absentees;
after which the names of the absentees
shall be again called, and those for whose
absence no excuse or an insufficient excuse
o BE- sent for snd tsSsn
custody by the Sergeant-at-Arms, or his
assistants appointed for the purpose, and
brought before the bar of the Senate, whore,
unless excused BY majority OF the Sem
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-08
SUCCESSION OF BERNARD DUPONT

IMPROVED PROPkRTY ON JOHNS IN STREhT
IN THB THIRD DISTRICT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-08

III. COMMITTEE On FeUerai Relations, nvo
members.
~. Committee on Penitentiary, seven
members.
Is. Committee on Corporations and ParO-
chial Affairs, seven members.
Ii. Committee on Charitable Institutions,
nine members.
Is. Committee on Public Lands and
Leveee, nine members
16. Commute on Parks and Public Build
ings, seven members.
II. Committee on Railroads and Internal
improvements, seven members.
Is. Committee on Health and Quarantine,
seven members.
10. Committee on Libraries, five men,
bers.
20. Committee on Pensions, five members,
II. Committee on Drainage, Canals, and
Inland Navigation, five members.
%. Committee on Retrenchment and Re-
form, five members.
%. Committee ON Elections, seven mem
bers.
"a. Committee en- Metropolitan Police,
| five members.
IS. Committee on Elections and Registra-
ton, seven members.
&c. Committee on Apportionment, seven
members.
! REFERENCE TO STANDING OR SELECT COM
MITTEES.
Rule 42.-When me tions are made for
reference of the same subject to a select
committee, the question on reference to the
standing committee shall be first put.
EXECUTIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON
NONfINATIONS.
Rule 43.-When nominations shall be
made by the Governor to the Senate. they
shall, unless otherwise ordered by the Sen
ate, be referred to appropriate committees;
and the final question on every nomination
shall be, "Will the Senate advise and con-
sent to this nomination." which question
nomination il received, nor on the day on
which it may be reported by q committee,
unless by the unanimous consent of the
Senate. Nominations neither approved nor
rejected during the session ct which they
are made, shall not be acted upon at any
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
DROPOSALS.

FOR CONSTRUCTING A CULVERT
ACROSS FOURTEENTH STREET, BE-
TWEEN TATNALL AND WEST STS.
Sealed Proposals will be received by the
Street Committee at the Office of the Street
Commissioner, SH East Sixth street until
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1876,
at 4o'clockP. NJ.
For furnishing stone, brick, lime, sand
and cement, also the centres for turning
the arch and doing all the necessary dig
ging and ether work connected Herewith.
The sewer will extend from the south side
to the north side of Fourteenth street, ana
will be about 30 feet long and four feet in
the clear; the stone wall TO be two feet
thick and three feet high above top OF
pavement in bOttO 70 of culvert. The wall
must be well bon. ed together and built en
good solid foundation; the pavement In
bottom to be nine inches deep; the arch
will be nine inches brick oftwo feet radius,
and built OF good hard brick; all TO be laid
in good cement.
The whole work to be done in good and
wOrkmanlike manner, and under the di.
rection and to the satisfaction of the Street
Commissioner.
No bid will be received unless it be from
a responsible party.
The committee reserve the right to reject
WIN McMENAMIM,
augl-2t Chrm'n Street Com.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
The Senate Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The House reso-
luton to prohibit the supply of special me-
tallic cartridges to hostile Indians was taken
up, and during a brief discussion upon IT,,
Mr.. ingalls, (Kan.) said the man who would
sell ammunition to the Indians in the pres
ent condition of affairs was no better than a
murderer, and authority should be given to
hang such person to the nearest pole, or
shoot him Immediately by drum-head court
martial.
The resolution was passed.
The Chair laid before the Senate COM
munication from the Secretary of War,
transmitting the copy of despatch from
Lieut.-Gcn. Sheriden, recommending an in
crease in the companies of the Sd, 4th, 5th
and 9TH Regiments OF Cavalry to 100 men
each, as was done In the case of companies
serving on the Rio Grande, and recon-
mending an appropriation of 81, ,634 200 to
delray the expenses of such increase.
During the secret session an order was
adopted that when called upon to vote each
Senator may state his reasons therefore, oc-
cupying not more than one minute. Also
an order that at room on Tuesday the First
of August, the Senate shall proceed to vote
on the articles of impeachment.
Adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
PnOPosAIs.
DROPOsAIs
FOR CONSTRUCTING A CULvERT ON

IL d H
FOR CONSTRUCTING A CULvERT ON
SHIPLEYe RUN
About seventy feet In length, connecting
with the culyert on the 6Outherly side of
Eighth street. between Madison and Nom
roe streets, and extending back to or about
Edward NJ. Jackson g line between Seventh
and Eighth streets.
Sealed proposals will he received by the
street Committee, ct the Office Of the Street
Commissioner, until
THURSDAY. AUGUST Sd, 1876,
ats O'Clock. P. M.
For furnishing Brick, Stone, Lime, Sand
and Cement; also the Centres for turning
the arch and doing all the necessary digging
and other work connected Herewith.
The said wall will be about seventy (7O)
feet long and eight (8) feet wide In the clear,
and two feet six inches thick, and three (0
feet high above the top Of the pavement: In
the bottom of Culvert the wall must be
we'll bonded together and built on q good
solid foundation; the pavement in the bot
tom to be inches deep; the arch will be 0
inch brick of 2 feet radius, or one fourth Of
the span, and built of good hard brick, and
all to be laid in good cement.
The whole work to be done in good work.
manlike manner and under the direction
of and to the satisfaction Of the Street
Commissioner.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
No bid will be accepted unless 1t be from
w. McMENAMIN.
jy25-taug3 Chairman of Street Com.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
A Demand for Work in New York.

A Demand for Work in New York.
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3l.-A mass meeting of
unemployed workingmen was held in Tomp-
kins Square to-day. The situation was
stated, that.the stoppage of work upon the
public improvements just at this time fall
heavily upon the workingmen, and that it
was the result of secret political causes. A
procession then formed in line to wait upon
the Mayor. When the procession reached
the City Hall the committee had an inter-
view with the Acting Mayor, Lewis, to
whom their grievances, and he said he
would lay the whole matter before Mayor
Wickham on his return. The body then
waited on the Commissioner of Public
Works aod Comptroller Green, and the as
semblage then dispersed.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
House Of Representatives.
v Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Immediately
after the reading of the journal,
the House resumed the consideration
of the report of the Committee on Naval
Affairs, and was addressed by Mr.. Whit
horne, of Tennessee, Chairman of the CON-
nittee), in advocacy of the report and in
reply to the arguments made against it last
Saturday.
A vote being taken on the resolution re-
ported by the Minority Of the Committee on
Naval Affairs, which exonerates the
Secretary of the Navy from the charges
made against him, it was rejected by a vote
S. to 10. The vote was then taken on the
Majority resolution, as follows:
Resolved, That these legal questions, to-
gether with all the proof taken by this
committee, be referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary, with power to hear addi
tional testimony and argument If they see
fit tOexamine and report whether such viO-
lation of the law as are referred to herein
constitute and are impeachable offences un-
der the constitution, and if so, then they
shall report articles ofimpeachment against
Geo. NJ. Robson, Secretary Of the Navy,
but If they shall find that under existing
laws such acts and doings of the said Secre-
tary are not impeachable or otherwise pun
ishable, then they shall report what addi-
tional legislation in their opinion is neces.
sary to make said laws sufficiently punitive
to protect the public, the resolution was
adopted, 100 to "a. Randall reported bill
appropriating $15O,0O0 for the purchase Of
[udian supplies until the regular Indian
appropriation bill becomes a law, and to
authorize their purchase in open market
without advertisement. Passed.
He also reported bulls extending the ap.
preparations for the various departments
of the Government till the 10th of August.
Passed.
The Speaker laid before the House a
message from the President pointing out
some Of the defects in the Sundry Civil Ap-
preparation Bill in making inadequate pro-
vision Of the public service and none at all
for others of the same branches. After de.
bate the message was referred to the
Committee on Appropriations.
After the introduction and reference of q
number of bills of no general interest the
House adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01

Spiritual Manifestations at o Camp
Meeting.
BY Associated Press.
PoTrsvnLE. July 31.-Atthe Evangelical
Camp Meeting at Quakake Junction,
Schuylkill county, to-day, a crowd of row.
dies disturbed the meeting and were driven
off the ground by policeman August Radi-
ger. They in turn drove him back with
drawn revolvers. Several members of the
meeting assisted him to arrest the
rowdies when they were also met
with revolveIs and blackjacks. Some shots
were exchanged and young man belong
ing to the rowdies named James Haggerty,
was shot In the side by the policeman.
Haggerty was removed to his home in Ma
hanoy City, and is not expected to live.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Storm In new Jersey.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
squAN, N. j., July 3l.-The storm of
last night was very severe along the
whole coast, from Long Branch down. The
amount of rain that fell was enormous. No
serious damage was done except In the way
of interrupting railroad travel. Washouts
are reported at two or three places, and
two deep crevasses were made in the line of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Farming
dale. In consequence of this. the passage
of the morning train from Long Branch was
prevented.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
NEW ADTERTISEMENTS.

Death Notices.
City Laundry.
Railroad Notice.
Proposal Notice.
Fullmer's Item.
Clothing-DeWolf.
Wanted-Boarders
Rush-Fast Freight.
Mills & Coombs-Coal.
Roast Dinners-Milne.
Public Sale-J. T. Head.
J. w Canary-Clothing.
Drake Il Co'-Auctioneers.
Excursion--P, w. & B. r. r.
Bird Seed-Sixth and Madison street.
Drs. Lutte and dBisseli-Turkish Baths,
Lightning rod-MorrOw, ALI French ST.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
= j :. Z 4 - ! = - ! -; I
CArYArM HxIN's sssrATHll1u1.

CAH4AlH u1xN IL S
+ Captain Helms, on being sho@n ~ above
)cttor. gave tho perticulrrs Of PaTkerse co..
rocsion with the case. Parker, N company
With Nosher and Douglass, Wero 1n the
habit OF meeting at the house ofthe MOrrif
brother, who kept ostensihay second hand
clothing store on South Second street, but
which was really fence house, where
stolen goods. in large quantities were re-
ceived from Baltimore thieves. After the
death OF Mosher and Doglass the Morris
brothers were brought before the police au-
th0rities and every effort made to compel q
full confession Of their participation in the
crime. The M0Rrises were thoroughly
frightened and made full confession Of all
their misdccds. They, however, evidently
knew nothing Of the abduction Of Charlie
Ross. Tho only remaining member of the
gang known in Philadelphia about the time
Of the abduction was Parker, and the ener-
eies of the officers were directed to his ap-
prehension. Nothing, however, was heard
Of him until about year ago, when Capt.
ing in Couch street, Boston, and that he
had with him child in company with
French wom1n.
.elmmeulSJe luveSbIX6IlOu0 WcIC o0V w sOV'
and Captain Helms was notified by his cor
respondent that he (the correspondent had
been informed that the child was only
from two to two and half years of age
The Captain says that this correspondent Il
q cool-headed, reliable man, not liable to be
easily deceived or TO make any mistakes
The last heard of Parker and the woman
was that they we're Oh their way to Canada,
since which time, despite all the exertionf
of the police authorities, no clue has beer
been obtained to the whereabouts Of either
man, woman, or child. Captain Helms en-
dorses. the description of Parker, excepting
that he says the man is deeply pitted with
smallpox. The woman he does not know
There have been rumors that Parker
was seen In Philadelphia few weeks ago
but it has been impossible to trace them tt
any authentic source. The Captain is Of
the opinion that the man Parker is nothing
else than common "bummer," but he ad
mits that there is at least possibility tha,
Parker can give information as to the t"y'l
present location. Captain Helms, in con-
clusion, said, II am T ositivive the child i
still alive. cannot give you my reason
for thinking so, but I may say that believ
the mystery will be eventually cleared up
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Railroad Accident.
BY Associated Press.

BY AB6OclAtod PFeSS.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-This morning at
$50 O'Clock q stock train north and the
mail train south on the Virginia Midland
Railroad came into collision between Man.
asses and Clifton, Va, damaging both en-
gine and the cars considerably. Three per-
sons were injured, employees Of the Adams
Express Co. and the Post Office Depart
mant, but none seriously. There were
about fifty passengers on the train.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
A victory for the Turks.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated freSSs
LONDON, July 31.-A despatch to Reu-
ters Telegram Company from Semlin says
rumor is current there that the Turks,
after routing Servian detachment at Pan
dirals, have marched on Kujazewatz. If
this is confirmed Saitschar and the Seryian
position on the Timok river are seriously
threatened. Three regiments of Egyptian
infantry, one cavalry regiment and two
batteries of artillery have started for Nit
ravitza.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Fridays Battle.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3l.-A correspondent of
the "Times' telegraphs from Ragusa, say
ing:
~ have perfectly trustworthy informa-
ton that the Turks in the engagement on
Friday near MEDIUM numbered $4,000. They
were driven to Pc .Aoritza, lost two guns,
snd their supporting battalions completely
annihilated.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Adjournment of Parliament.

By Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, July 31.-The "Guardian"
says it is understood that, according to pre-
sent arrangements, Parliament will be pro-
rogued on the 18th of August.
The Guardian" also says: "It is under
stood that the Duke of Marlborough has re-
fused the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland, and
it is rumored that Baron Wharncliffe has
accepted it.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01

CHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINnrr
~ q WESTERN RAILROAD1;nMwv..V
Ing Monday, May ", 1875, Trains uI's viii
Leave Wilmington 1920 m, $50 and !
p m. "Au
Leave Landenburg s Is a m, lg45 and !,
Arrive Wilmington 7 IS a m, 2D and \
pm. Au
Arrive Landenburg IL IS m, 6 40 And \
D m. "nu
CONNECTlONS.-At WiIminpton N
P w b and Delaware r r trains Wy
At Iandenburg with Penna 4 Del R,.r1
PennsylvOnia Railroad, D'au'
aug8-tf DAVID CONNEIJ sr,.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Striking LOngshOremen.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Nearly tive thou
The The men Tn On atans
Junior Pacific Mail, Red Star, Garrison and
Allen Steamship Lines have quit work. No
trouble has ensued, and the men loung.
stores discussing the situation. Stevedores
say they can procure all the men they want
at lower wages, and will not accede to the
demands of the strikers.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Suicide by HADging.

BY Associated Press.
A despatch from Pottsville says: Moses
Miller, well-known farmer of Berks coun
ty, Pa, committed suicide this afternoon
by hanging himself from an apple tree near
Hamburg. Excessive drinking is the sup.
pOsed cause
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Suicide Before the GallOWs,

By Associated Press.
DENVER, July 31.-The jury in the Yam
kee murder trial at Boulder brought in
verdict of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree at O'Clock this morning. AT $50 the
prisoner committed suicide by hanging him
with curtain cord in his cell.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Ex.Secr etaFy BristOw's Movements
By Associated Press

BosToN, July 31--Ex Secretary Bristow
leaves ta-day for Vermont to take the stump
for Hayes and Wheeler, speaking at some
of the larger places, and then will pass
few days In the White Mountain region.
He will finish up his trip in this section Of
New England by brief stay at East Hamp-
ton.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
DIED.

WHITE.-July27 9th, 1876. in West Whining.
T. and Laura j. White. aged years.
WINNINGTON.--Ont the 9th instant. Jane
Wilmington, aged 36 years.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
BOOTS Il SHOES,
MYSTERY

|, on the Brandywine, a path was treading,
When the sun his rays were shedding,
Beaming, cleaning, fairly streaming
through the trees.
And watched the river glistening,
AS entranced there was listening,
To the melting, merry music of the
Meath giant tree reclining,
Where no ray of sun was shining,
Lo! saw. fellow being on the
Though no other feature shifted,
Quickly soon his eyes uplifted,
Upward lifted as he wildly looked
around.
Good friend ; said approaching,
Do not charge me with encrOaching,
Are you waiting for some messenger
OF news?
But no other words he uttered,
And no other sentence muttered,
Save you'll find there's none like Bab-
cock 8 Boots and Shoes,
No misrepresentation Of goods.
Then drew little nearer,
And spoke the words much clearer,
trust good sir. that you, the question
But he only cried the higher,
With enthusiastic fire,
You'll save your cash by buying Bab-
cocks Boots and Shoes.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed,
Why bless me, man. shouted.
AS his sanity doubted.
"Tissurely nought to me what people's
goods you use.
But he only looked the prUuder,
AS he spoke the words the louder,
There's always perfect comfort in
Babcock g Boots and Shoes.
The largest, cheapest and best stock In
the city.
LO, l left him there reclining,
Whefe no ray OF sun was shining,
And frequently I wondered at the
words the man did use,
Thinking surelv twas m, stery
And that some hidden history
Was weaving round myself and Bab-
cocks Boots and Shoes.
Competition defied.
Lo, then resolved to buy them.
Nay, felt compelled to try them,
And forthwith went to the COZ, Second
and Market, no time to lose.
Ana behold have cause for gladness.
fhat the words deemed were madness.
Induced me first to purchase Babcock's r.
Boots and shoes.
T0TTT TT M asr-