davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-09
SHERIFF'S SALES.

80 e
A. RAchereau 4 CO. W. Arnbella H. Koaa.
day. wife OF 1icholas sinnett, Jr., md her has
band.
CIxTH DISTRICT COURT ron TEE PA1l1
= Of Orleans. No es1e by virtue g! q wit 8
seizure a.d sale directed By the honoFAAe The 0xth
District Court far the paxish Of Orleans. - IT,
above entitled cause to ". =. Harper, late ahesl4
. 4 by sald late sheriff to mo transferred, 1 N1n
proceed to sell ct public auction, q the Nor.
chants and AucttoneeTs' Bxchsnse, Royal streets
between Canal and Customhouso streots IL The
Ssceed District Of this cits, on TUESDAY. He.
vembsr e. ls76. ct twelve o'clock T.. the following
described property, 70 wit ts,s :
THE uNDIvIDK6 THRREpouRTHs Of the fsl.
lowing d scribed rropert, to wtr: certain lot Of
ground siuated Ia the 6econd District q this
city, ct the corner Of Deuphin~ am CustomhOusU
strt ets, in the square bounded BY Gust mhoae4
Bisnvile, Dauphine ard Burgundy streets, sid
measuring ihirtv'wo f-et (more o. lessl font on.
Baupbine street. by eighty -four fest ors or Ieas4
on Customhause street; together with 81 IL
bui dings ard impFovemeDts thereon, and righta..
ws,s aud privi. gss thereto belonging or in aay-
wife sppertsininG
Seized IN the above suit
TeEns-Cash ON the spot
: k00RNB WA00AlGAu,
VnR %hAD ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-09

BRIN0 THEN TO The SURPACE.-NoW
that the election 10 over, will it not be in
order to bring the nameless force and
Keely's motor to the surface We must
have some excitement, even if it be SEQ
ond.handed one. Will not the grave COM
nitteemen who pretended to believe in the
nameless force explsin their conduct and
the nAmeless in one breath
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-09

FuB ON EsPLANADs SrREEr.-A fra was
discovered ct two O'Clock yesterday morn
ing in frame cottage ut tho corner Of
Esplanade and White streets, owned and
eocupisd by John c. McGinn, which was
totally destroyed. Loss $1,000; fully COW
ered by insurance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-09
New Orleans NatioBal Bank W. Joseph
Ray mOnd.

EUGKNE WAGGAMAN,
ocl0 po1 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-09

POWDER AND LEAD on CApounr,--
SrRs1r.-Between two and three o,clo.,l
iass evening Carondelet street, near Com.
neas vas aroused from ito prices of stooka
ana cotton By the cheerful notes Of q ooupla
o. revolvers. Somebody had dealt Donald
AoAtckle . stunning blow ON hin head. ANA
- no turned to seek his antagonist he s.v
John Betrie. and ct once concluded that
that gentleman IVES his assailans. On .ha
instant Ac1ickle put himself ON tho oaen.
sive, and. - he says, drew his revolver and
hred st Betrie i've times, three Of the bul.
iess taking eject in bis body and two of
them barely missing the mark. After the
second are Betrie fell to the bsnouetta.
ssanbltnk agsinst . projecting flsgstone.
Oae OF AcAickle's bullets also proe,rased
him. but he arose both times and did hia heat
soshooe ct his antagonist, but he appeared
eonfnsed aud shot wide; ct least he did OF
wound AcAickle. Both pistols being emp
u, hostilities ceased, and Colonel Loan.
who was near the scene before the battle
was over, arrested AcMickle and cent him
70 prison. Indeed, Colonel Loan made an
attempt to stop the fight while tho b.lliesr.
snts were firing. placing himself in posi-.
ton who're Betrie's bullets were likely to
catch him. Betrie, wounded three times,
two wounds In bis right thigh, was sent 10
the Charity Hospital. and after close ex.
animation tho surgeon concluded that the
case was far from hopeless one.
II 10 reported that the luminosity existing
between the men was FIRST caused by No
xiekle writing note to Mr. b. r. Joubert,
about two weeks ago, asserting that Bst1ie
was not citizen Of Il is country, which fact
vas made known to Betrie. Another rumor
10 that when Besrie was dealing in live stock
he promised McMickle . certain sum Of
money II he succeeded in making . large
sale Of mules for him on specified condi.
lions, but it u alleged that the sale was NOT
properly effected and that NO money Wa
paid for tho transaction.
Mr.. Betrie was candidate on the Repub'
lican ticket for CLERK of the First District
Court, and 1T present owns the saloon at
the corner of B sronpe and Poydras streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-09
STEAMSHIPS
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NBW ORLEAE
HAVRE, VIA SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.

H. The Steamships Of tho North
German Lloyd will run - fol.
4 lows
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-09
Jean Lacay. p. Mouiegut. transforee. W,
0f. and 0ra. o. Marmu.

EUGENE WA00z0AN,
oc24 q nos 10 Civil SheriR ~ the pa~,sh ~ rraans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-09
CialZenss Bank Of LOu1stNnQ ". NJru. WI
liam &. Florance and her Husband

RUGRNB WA00ANAN,
ocl2 q % nol2 Owl Sheriff Of the Parish ofr.eane
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-09
James Reynolds, James O. HanlOn. oubs
rog ated, VI. Mrs. John 6adler.

EUGENE WAG0AMAN
no8 IL II 10 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
The New York herald., 1876-08-01
CORNELL AND THE CENTENNIAL
REGATTA.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Your editorial OF the Goth inst would lead one un-
acquainted with tho facts suppose that Cornell
at Philadelphia Permit me to mako few remarks
upon tho subject which hope you may not consider
out OF place. Cornell the two years last past has
beaten every represented at tho intercollegiate
rcgattas tho regular meetings OF the only association
oil American college boxing men. The English
from Trinity College, Cambridge is by means rep.
rescntativc either OF England OF that university IL
Cornell should perchanCe enter and win has she then
beaten Cambridge Universitys
As for YALE 1t that college thinks she outrow
Corncli why did she not meet her at Saratoga IN a
straightaway sixosred race She had but In
the rowing ASSOCIATION, OF which she was a member,
until beaten by Cornell. Tha: Yale the
Harvard at Springfield ~ we'll The conditions
however were totally different The course was on
river with strong current the crews were cighs, and
tho cockswans choice OF course upon the rowing OF
the crews IL Is also well known that Harvard's ner-
yous nd dash better adapted to the lighter
boat and shorter distance OF the Saratoga course.
,nally. the regatta IN which IL rs desired that Cor
neil should partciptc is not under the control OF
college aud not To oe rowod IN the style adopted
py our college oarsmen. Six-oarcd crews have for
years represented American colleges The gentlemen
in charge OF the regatta at Philadelphia have not even
seen make the OF the class adopted by college
been NJ Saratoga one thing is ccrtan--wth every
opportunity to do so she did not there beat Cornell
Shc not there, and
Of all sad words o; tongue or pen
The siddcst are These, II might have been"
A CORNELL GRADUATE.
New YORK, July 81, ls'6
The New York herald., 1876-08-01
IN DEFENCE OF CROOK.
From the Omaha Herald. July 27]

General Crook needs defence at our hands, but
the lying dispatches sent the wires by tho press
agent at Bismarck yesterday should not be allowed to
pass unquestioncd This despatch states that army
officers blame Crook for refusing to corporate with
Terry General Crook has done such thing. On
the contrary, his will be toward that CO.
operation. Further than this, army officers who have
any judgment common would not express
such sentiments. II is stated that any army officer
'tle inferior in rank, insists that Crook knows little
of the plans of the Indians any way, and lacks the
perence desirable IN one commanding an army operat-
ing against WHY and savage foe i" II General Crook
has had the experience and knowledge necessary
fight Indians successfully which one of the army officers
has? II he has not all the knowledge OF the plans
OF the "wily snvagcs'' that any one has will the
rascally press agent at Bismarck the lying special
correspondent tell who exceeds him in the posses
OF this knowledge? As to the number OF the
Indians General Crook has spoken in language that
cannot be misunderstood, and has said that they
numbered him three TO one AS to his management Of
admit that his handling OF the troops the battle on
the Rosebud excellent every respect, and that
his cool judgment on that occasion prevented another
Of troops similar to that the Little Big
Horn Crook will not be caught In traps, outwitted
by the Indians, IL his orders obeyed. As all
his rcinorcemcnts arrive he will move to meet and
JOIN Terry and If the opportunity can be found he will
fight and whip the Sioux. We have no doubt the
Indians have been largely reinforced and that of
The Indian agents ought to know this and take
to prevent their return, for il they Will
only remain with Sitting Bull they viii be taken
of in due time.
The New York herald., 1876-08-01
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY AUGUST

upon the cmbers Of their camp hres still sfnok-
ing. At were twenty miles from the ovouac
ground of the previous night and looked down again
upon the camp OF the expedition, which even from the
top OF the foot ridge looked insignificant The day
was the perfection Of summer bandness and the lat
half OF the march through scenes OF exquisite
loneliness, which we had behed without que appreca
tion when pressing forward ardently TO reach the
highest crest The groves are dense ana
fragrant aud the turf luxuriant and thicky oe-
spangled with flowers OF every hue. lhere are
turcarpeted groves, 1T for the dominion OF Calypso
Pastoral Industry would prosper there II ever the Sioux
ban removed.
THE GOLD QUESTION.
So determining the question Of tho presence OF
gold bis side OF the snowy range OF the Big Horn
Mountains the expedition had only negative results
All the observations made tend to discourage oelici
the extravagapt tales which frontersmen are prone
invent about every region which has not been ex-
plored. Some person In the course OF time Will DOUBT
less find auriierous particles which have been washed
from the high veins OF quartz But these are few ana
scarcely Of them present decided signs of chemical
dsin tegration AS gold has already been obtained IN
the Wind River Valley the question OF It's presence
west OF the crest Of the Big Horn range is foreign TO
the conclusions which have expressed.
THE FLORA
The Cora OF the Big Horn Mountains, a.
though similar TO that ol the WIND River
Mountains, which was catalogued by Jones, must
possess some distinct CHARACTERISTICS as Few nowers
were seen which are not In his enumeration. geoog-
ica chapter also presented by this region which Is
comparatively unread. Rare birds and insects were
observed, the Identification OF which would be OF tho
greatest scientific interest The government has de-
voted much TO the detailed exploration OF other
portions OF the great central divide OF the continent
pedon should be sent TO tho Big Horn Mountains
whose altitude. even, has never been asceralncd with
exactitude. When is considered that they form ono
edge of the basin in which tho headwaters OF the
great Missouri and which adjons that OF the head
waters of the Colora O. the Importance Of the study of
this region may be estimated.
The New York herald., 1876-08-01
CREEDMOOR.

The regiments forming the Second brigade Of the
First division sent detachmens to Creedmoor for rifle
practice yesterday. The weather exceedingly un-
pleasant rain falling from about a quarter before
eleven O'Clock until one p NJ, whom shooting dts
continued. There were in all 355 out for prac-
tcc. The Ninth regiment out 166 men. the
Seventy first 109 and the Eleventh regiment so men,
Colone Hitchcock, OF the Ninth regiment was officer
OF the day and Major Orvis inspector of rifle practice
Although strong wind prevailed there some good
shooting for third class marksmon Sixtys per
OF the Ninth regiment men qualified at the short
OF the 100 men from the Seventy first regi-
ment 4S qualified, and 81 OF the so of the Eleventh
regiment. The men returned the city early in the
afternoon not much fatigued by their exercises
The New York herald., 1876-08-01
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

The following is correspondence between the Board
Of Health and the New York Juvenile Guardian Society,"
relating to an effective p,an for supplying medicine and
food to sick and destitute children of the tenement re-
gons;-
Hon y. G. CHANDLER, President of Board of Health ::
DEAR siR-Nour late appeal to the druggists OF this city:
asking hen III view OF the great dcstuton ana
ST. kncs among the masses, to I'LL prescrptons signed by
sanitary Inspectors possible VIII un
couoedy hnd generous response Yet a you are aware
thousands OF our need than this In these cases
OF Sickness often accompanied by prolonged poverty uncon-
dtipnal and ee assistance Is Indispensable AS supen
tendent OF the relief the house No lol 81 Marks
place owned by the New York Juvenile Guardsn society
wond propose to send person oil this utterly
destitute class having prescription signed Dy one OF your
inspectors
We will in every such case free Of charge have the
prescription hed by competent druggist would also De
prepared to furnish you with aweekly amount OF ckes en-
uhg the holder supply of nvigorattng food or such
need or ~ this meets appreciation be pleased 10 IN
form me IN much respect and sympathy LOT your nooie
work, remain, dca sir, your obedicnt servant,
EUGENE j. ESHMAN,
Superintendent Sanitary Relief.
cory OF REPLY
EUGENE j. EsHNAN superintendent SANITARY kcliei;-
DEAR siRI directed by the Board OF Health 10 &C
behalf of the New York Juvenile Guardian Society Doth
food aud medicine for such destitute children rs come under
the observation of tho sanitary inspectors OF hs depa
ment
The Board gratefully recognizes your liberal aud chsrta-
BILE offer and has directed the sanitary TO
avail himself Of 1t practicaoe ith great re-
spect youu truly, kNAONs CAAAhAs secretary
The New York herald., 1876-08-01
A CHESS CHALLENGE.
NEW YORK, July 81, 1875.

NEW YORK, July 81, 1879
To THE EDITOR HERALD
beg TO propose match at chess with Captain
Mackenzie, tho champion of the United States for $50
q side, leaving al other conditions to be named by
him. 1t known that the hope of trial Of skill with
the Captain tas suggested IN our correspondence OF
1879 one OF my for visiting America, and
am reluctant TO leave without 1t taking place. trust,
having regard to the desire existing for to play he
amount Of stakes WILL perhaps be considered small
anu may possibly be increased. 1t may be mentioned
however, that some of the most lmpor tant chess
matches on record have been played for stake within
the spm named. Hoping Tor an early reply, am.
yours oocdently, II. H. BIRD.
+. S.-Staunton and Horwitz. Morphy and ANDERSEN,
Morphy and Harwitz. Steinitz and BIRD ana W csker
and Bird Q.ondon amateur championships were all
played Tor stakes not exceeding $40 a SIDE.
The New York herald., 1876-08-01
THE AMERICAN HORSES IN ENG
LAND.

In view OF the defeat OF Mr. Sanfords Mate and
Preakness in the events they took part in Good.
wood, July 26 and %. the following, from tho New
market Commissioner of the London Sportsman. July
II, nine days before the Goodwpod meeting, may not
be unlnteresting, even at this late day.
The American Goodwood nags galloped as usual, the
length OF the Bury side tan. l must say word ia
favor OF these horses, that when you look them
over there is not speck bemish about them, and
not strap or bandage on their limbs, which as
clean new straw. Nothing could possibly exceed
the health and vgor OF their appearances but sim
guar circumstance has always struck me concerning
them, which Is that when they have done work OF
morning they walk about slow and sleepy ghosts
The New York herald., 1876-08-01
THE TALMADGE DEFALCATION.

The continued discoveries IN the case of John H.
Talmadge, the alleged dciaultcr positively astons
ing. As already announced large portion OF the
goods was found in building on Washington street.
Jersey City, and attached by Sheriff Laverty Yes,er
day morning he received a telegram from the Chief OF
Police IN Chicago setting forth that 500 600 worth Of
goods, supposed TO belong to Talmadge Co. had been
seized in that city, Meanwhile TAmadge has die.
appeared and an active search is being made
Tor him His agents are not idle. They have rcpe-
vined some OF the goods which are now In possession
OF Coroner Cannon, WHO, under old statute, can
rescue property from the Shcrns hands. A bittcr
legal fight for the possession OF the goods in prospect
between the credlors and the agents Of TalmAdSA
The New York herald., 1876-08-01

This is the fourth day OF the FIRST meeting Of the
Saratoga Racing Association, and four events are on
the card These are:--First, free handicap, tor all
ages purse of $780, ono mile; second, purse of 500,
for all dash Of Two miles; third, for madens OF
all ages purse of $780, If four years old allowed lbs,
If five years or upward lbs dash of one milo and
quarter The days sport will wind up with handi-
cap hurdle race, purse OF $780, OF which $3.50 to the
second horse; mile heats over four hurdles
Pools sold these at the several marts
in this city last evening, with tho following aver
The New York herald., 1876-08-01
SUBSCRIPTION FROM FACTORY employees.
NEW YORK. July 81, 1875.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Enclosed please 6nd check of $27 45 as per annexed
subscription list, OF the employees in the factories or
the Lazarus Il Morris Perfected Spectacle and Eye
glass Company By acknowledging receipt through
the HKKALD you viii oblige. Yours respectfully,
THEO. STERN, Treasurer.
Collected at the Office, $40; George NJ johnson, Csc
Edward Fleig, loc Thomas Fogarty, SOC Thomas J.
Fogarty, loc H, + Preston, 25c John McHenry,
Charles Smith, 25c Antonio Bertell, 25c. John J..
Crowley, 25c. August Henckleman, 25c William
Lynch 10c.; Jerry 7. Noonan 25c. James Young,
Csc; A. II. Hitchcock, 25c- Henry A. johnson, ESQ
J. T. Lynch, 25c w. II. vinton. 25c William s,
25c.; Sarah DAILY 25c Mary Jane Wahe, 25c; j Her.
man Bauman, 1Oc Katie Savage Csc. Annie o'Brien,
25c Walter Fogarty, loo Fischer Ernest, l5c;
So; b. wyman. 81 so; J. NJ, 81; Master Alex, l5c
James W. Armstrong, 25c. Master Freddy, 1oc Will
lam Shoemaker, 10c Joseph G. Fogarty, &c. w. l.
p 15c Henry NJ Fisher loc A. Weltz 30c; v.
Kurtz, 25c.; W. W. Webb, 25c J. Burt BOG Total,
1927 A.
The New York herald., 1876-08-01
THE CUSTER MONUMENT FUND.

THE BLUE JACKETS on DECK AS USUAL
SCOUTS, ROCKETS AND OTHER ARMS HEARD
PROM.
The following additional subscriptions to tho Custer
Monument Fund have been received and arc hcrcby
Acknowledged
UNITED STATES STEAMER New HAMpsHrRu)
PORT ROYAL s. c., July ~, 1875 I
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
subscription tor the proposed monument to General
the OF this vessel, to which the officers con-
trbuted and the enclosed draft for S63 the result
enc,ose the subscription list am, SIR, respect
fully, J. NJ b. City,
Commodore United States Navy, Commanding.
The contributors we're Thomas Ryder r Bates
Charles Wilson, John smith, Christopher Behrens J.
Reichmann James Walsh, NJ. Brown, John stevens
Abel DAVIS, William Thomas, II. hawkshaw, Richard
Fitzgerald Daniel Riley, ). n. Bowcrs f. Kharvey,
Patrick Toner, j. Loughran William White, David
Kinker, John Tierncy, William Mitchell who each
gave 81, and the following gave hy cents Apiece
f. Moroney, James Wilson, Thomas Ward Thomas
Medding, John Needham, A. W. Skidmore, James Ban
croft, Juan Augusta, Tines Philip Quirk, +. Huet-
woh +. w. Muller Patrick Shea, Peter Larsen, WILL
iam O'Brieu Thomas Monohan Joseph Sexton, Will
iams, James Maley, T. c. Allen, Charles Cunneen G.
E. Hail. r. Lille, T. Bohner. John Hawkins. John
NELL James Carlin, John Glynn, Charles Blatt, Jos
schultz, John Lynch Robert Percy. John Therese.
John Leary. Twenty-Five cents was the donation OF
the followng:-Peter Fay. John White, Z. b. Brown,
A Sheppard, L. Brotherton. V. E. Notwithstanding IN
all the am cunt oil tho check $6a
The New York herald., 1876-08-01
ROCKETS AND LONG RANGE RIFLES.
WEST TROY, N. Y. July 20, 1875.

To THE EpIroR OF THE HERALD
Enclosed please find 81 for the Custer fund from one
who, with the HERALD, believes .in rockets and long
range rifles instead OF carbnes and sabres. and who
with some little experience the plains and with tho
Indians, would rather have TO back him 100 scouts,
such be obtained by paying them 500 per
month, than the best regiment in the United Statos
Army NJ +. WANDELL
The New York herald., 1876-08-01
YACHTING.

THIRD ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE NEwBURa
YACHT CLuB-THE COURSE, SAILING REGULA-
TIoNs AND ENTRIES.
The third annual regatta OF the Newburg Yacht
Club which taxes place tomorrow, promises TO be
very interesting as over twenty boats are already en-.
tered. There will be first and second prizes for each
class and special prize awarded to the yacht making
the best corrected timc.
THE COURSE.
The course will be from imaginary line the
steamboat landing, at Newburg crossing it from the
north; thence to and around stakeboat No. !. an
chored OF the Long Dock at Fishkill. turning 1t from
north to south; thence to and around stakeboat No.
g. halt miles north Of starting point turning
from west to cast thence to and around sakeboa No
from west to east and thence TO and around stakeboat
at starting point turning from north to south This
course to be gone over twice.
SAILING REGULATIONS.
The third class boats Will first be started and ten
minutes later those OF the first md second classes will
be sent awey. The irng OF a cannon from the judges
boat followed by prolonged whistles, Will be the
signal prepare The sccobd gun Will be for the third
class boats tc start and the third gun for the first and
second classes. Yachts the line within hf
teen minutes from the starting gun. All ballast 10 be
brought back and no extra ballast to be received on
board during the race. Any yacht touching mark,
boat buoy shall forfeit all claim TO the prizes. No
means OF propulsion allowed except sails Yachts may
anchor during the Yachts the port tack must
invariably give way to those on the starboard tack.
When rounding mark boat or buoy the yacht nearest
thereto is to be considered the headmost yacht and
should any yacht In the compel another to touch
such mark or buoy tho yachts SO compelling her shall
forfeit all claim TO the prizes The number Of each
competing boat must be carried the port side Of the
mainsal.
In the distance assigned for the he not gone
over hours the regatta shall be repeated IRON
day to day. II done within six hours the shall be
considered made aud the prizes awarded Disputed
questions will bc decided according to the sailing rcgu
lations OF the Now York Yacht Club.
The time allowances will be two minutes 10 the foot
yachts 10 be measured on the water line.
So far reported the entries as follows:-
The New York herald., 1876-08-01
BASE BALL NOTES.

EAT Rochester, yesterday the Buckeyes of Columbus,
Ohio. defeated the Home Club; score 10 to-
The orange and Carbondale clubs played innings,
which resulted in q draw.
The New York herald., 1876-08-01
BUFFALO RACES.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 81, 1875
Tho weather s fine, and the prospects for the
tomorrow good arge number of strangers are
in the city. Pools sold readily as foows:-
2:36 CLASS.
Mambrino Kate, 40
lreine, "a.
The held, 6.
2:24 CLASS.
Little Fred, 4.
Breeze, Is.
The field. IL