davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder HacEeti.


The court opened shortly after eleven O'Clock YES.
terday morning when business was promptly com.
menced by Assistant District Attorney Hutchngs.
Among the cases on the calendar were two Indict-
lnents for murder and one for manslaughter.
MURDER ON STEAMSHIP.
stephen Jones, young man. aged about nineteen
the 27th of March last on board the steamship Lo-
dOna comprised the death OF sailor named Thomas
Nelssen by stabbing him IN the abdomen with pen
knife IL appeared that anlatercation occurred be-
tween the prisoner and the deceased on the day IN
question. IN which the fatal stab was gwen. The
away on long voyages, and II not appearing salts
factoriy 10 the minds OF the prosecuting ocer and
Judge Bedford that the deceased mad not by sum-
cent prOvOcalOn come TO his death at the hands or
the prisoner, he was discharged IRON custody.
MANsLAUGHTER.
John Hilbert, a German, aged sixty-four years
was placed on trial charged with the manslaughter
OF Eliza Cailaghan, with whom he had been cohaoit
ing for some lime as his mistress IL appeared ON
sixth street. between Eighth and Ninth avenues, and
mat they both were very incorporate In their habits.
On the night IN question the unfortunate woman
came home drunk, and I'll alteration took place be-
tween her and Hilbert, in which he beat her 70
death with heavy club. The evidence was purely
blows inflicted there being IN the snanty at the time
only little son OF the prisoner, aged about eleven
years besides the actors in the tragedy. The jury
deemed the evidence sufficient to convict Hilbert of
mansauRhter in the fourth degree and strongly re-
commended him to the mercy OF the court Tne Re-
corder sentenced him to the Penltentiary for one
year. and sent the boy TO the Catholic Reormatory,
ne being OF thai persuasion.
The court then adjourned 10 eleven O'Clock this
morning,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
TIE WORkNCWOMAN,s UNION.
Meeiius Last Nisht-AdjOurnment for the
Summer Months.

Meeiius Last acknowledgements for the
Summer Months.
The Workingwoman's Union held stated meeting
lastevenng at Plympton Hall, corner Of Stuyvesant
and Ninth streets. The attendance was thin con-
ssting of fourteen ladies and seven gentlemen four
Of the latter being representatives Of the press. The
meeting was to have commenced at eight O'Clock;
but, with lack OF punctuality common among fe-
males II was balfpast eight O'Clock before the Presi
dent, Mise Susan b. Anthony, took up
her position behind the desk. After looking
AT the gathering, through her gold trimmed specta-
cles, Miss Anthony asked what the business OF the
meeting was, at the same time remarkng that she
did not see the secretary present. As that Official
was not among the fourteen ladies present II was
not to be wondered NJ that Miss Anthony did not see
her. The greatest ignorance prevailed rs to what
the meeting had been called for and as a con-
siderable hitch was imminent in the proceedings
a gentleman arose and asked the President to state
her experiences at the Saratoga Woman's Right Con-
veution. Miss Anthony demurred, and the meeting
was started by gentleman connected with the
press who stated that the women cap makers had
been successful In strike for higher wages, and
proposed a vote OF CONCENTRATION to them. The
vote was unanimously passed by faint AYE" nom
two female throats. The same gentleman then
stated That the Laundry ana Collar Asso-
citation OF Troy were about to start a CO.
operative concern, and Miss Anthony expressed
her a,ormeo the meeting that the trustees
Of the Cornell University had expressed their will
ngness allow 100 women TO enter that institution
at tue beginning OF the next term but that the lady
applicants would. like the male inmates, have to do
some sort OF work IN order to AFFORD remuneration 70
/ the Board Of Trustees. A lady asked If the work
would he ''menal." Miss Anthony said 1t would be
| as mental az hoeing corn and the other labors In
| which the young men had 10 engage: Inc lady DID
not believe IN menial work. Miss Anthony announced
| that the National Labor Congress would NEE
| in Philadelphia on August 10, and sug
| Qested the appointment OF delegates from
| the assoca. ion thereto. The association hat
the privilege and also the right TO be represented
| Nominations were then made OF one or two persons
| when Miss Anthony took pencil and announced
the names which she had chosen, viz. Misses 8.
| Anthony Eleanor Kirk O'Connel shepherd, NOT
| ton Hutchinson, Wilbur and Mrs. DIR. Lozier. Tn
| suggestion was OF course adopted. Miss Anthem.
proposed that the meetings OF the association shou
! be discontinued TIL september. Miss Anthony trie
| all sorts OF means TO get vote upon the resolution
but only succeeded IN again getting two wea
| ..ayes,' from two aged ladies'. Miss Anthony the
| relateX at some length her dongs and sayings Q
| Saratoga and the meeting at the close thereof a.
| iOurned sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

pity or compassion. AT length she encountered the
c0lOred woman, Anna De More who Ofered her
home and protection. She accepted, OF course, but
hs she afrms, without knowing the character OF the
woman. Here sheremained, subject TO the infamous
people who controlled her, until one OF her auntp,
happening TO see her at the door Wednesday last
cansed her arrest. t.r
The aunts begged the Justice to commit her again
to the House OF the Good Shepherd but the poor
gr pleaded with passionate tears to he sent to some
other institution. When she was there before she
said, she was treated very badly that there were
several cruel women there who made her life
burden. Being brought up In the Protestant faith,
she thought that she would be more kindly treated
in any other than purely Catholic institution.
the aunts being determined, however, the Justice
had no option in the matter, and directed her TO be
sent to the House OF the Good Shepherd. which was
accordingly done. When leaving the court the poor
child cried as If her heart would break.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
COURT OF OYER IND TfhM,Na.

The Indctmens Against the brokers-The
First Ward Murder Case-The Assault On
Judge Jones.
Before Judge Cardozo
The Grand Jury came into court yesterday and
presented quite number OF indictments There is
very little doubt that They inoiuded some Of the
threatened indictments against brokers for improper
practices relative TO the money market ANA Tor
usnIy, but the statute seals the mouth OF the DIS
u1ct Attorney and his officers TIL the parties in
dicted are under arrest.
Matthew Campbell, the policeman who shot Nor
fls Long on the evening OF the 80 Of July, was ar
ragned for murder IN the first degree, and pleaded
not guilty. His trial was set for Wednesday next,
Tor which day panel OF 100 jurors mas been sum
moned. Mr. Spencer ana Mr.. Vanderpoel are his
counsel
James Golden. who on Wednesday made default,
appeared and pieaded guilty TO assault and battery
on Judge Jones, OF the Superior Court He stated IN
mitigation that he was driving an express wagon,
ana Judge Jones passing py held up his stick 10
check his wagon. He struck at HIM without know
ing Rim and without intending him any injury.
Judge Cardozo allowed him 10 go until today 10
make further iHQurles,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
solsO Or Police.

A session Of the Board Of Police was held yester-
day, when q charge Of defamation Of character was
made by J. n. Wood. OF the sun newspaper against
superintendent Kennedy. The Board oided that
the case one Tor the action OF tue civil courts
and declined W entertain II.
The Board made the following preliminary transfer
of sergeants:-JOhn Kelly, forty-secOnd % Thirty
first precinct; Richard Cornwel. Eleventh TO Forty
second; Brown, Fourteenth TO Eleventh; Phillips,
Twelfth To Fourth District Court: Dliks Fourth Dls.
trict Court 70 Tweiih wright Forty fourth 10 Forty
third; Daour, fory eighth 10 forty.fourth Hutch
in-on, Eighteenth 30 Twenty-Binfh; Nandusen,
seventh 20 Twenty eighth, and Okourse, Twenty
ninth 10 Twenty. seventh. Onlcer RemIsh. Of the
FIRE MHrshal's Bureau was sent 20 the Twenty
ninth. A number Of pa,romen were slro transferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

year. ........-......oo
FOUND DROwNED-The body OF an unknown man
was found noating in the North river yesterday,
near Eighteenth street, when it was taken to the
Morgue Tor the purpose OF identification and inquest
by Coroner Flynn.
ATTEMPTED INCENDIARIsM.-At halfpast one
o'clock yesterday morning an unsuccessful attempt
was made TO set fire to the frame dwelling No. 2l3
West Twenty-frst street occupied by a number Of
families. The incendiary was detected in the act,
and ON an alarm being given the wretch escaped.
CRoroS AQuEDucr DEPARrMENT-.Proposas for
supplying me department with pipe, siobcock
bikes and covers Kid Special castings were opened
yesterday. The prices for 12-nch pipe ranged from
81 ss per foot 10 81 6 for einch pipe from 81 OF to
81 AZ per foot for branch pipe from SIS to s95 per
ton for stoecosk eesss and covers from $50 to $50
per ton, ana f0r special castings the same.
THE SOLAR SPoTs.-During the last ahd the pre-
sent year. to the 18th of this month"; the solar spots
have been unusually numerous There is now near
the eastern limb OF the sun group of spots, the
largest being about 5000 miles in diameter. Some
times when the sun appears OF deep red color
spots have been seen with the naked eye. whiri-
winds cause the spots to rotate; sometimes they
move With . Velocity Of 1868 feet per second In
June, isH aspot having diameter Of Il 600 miles
was visible. In August 1892 spot bad a surface
Of IS ooo 600 900 OF square miles. On April &C. Is4e
spots to the number Of 200 were counted.
LADY FATALLY KICKED BY HoRsE.-About
two weeks ago Miss Carlisle, a lady twentynne
years Of age, was crossing from New Jersey TO this
city on one of the Weehawken ferry boats, when she
had occasion 10 pass horse attached to a
carriage From some cause, at that mo-
ment, the horse kicked Miss Carlisle in
the stomach or abdomen, INJECTING very serious
injuries. With all possible haste the injured
lady was conveyed TO 81. Lukes Hospital, where
she fingered till Yesterday morning, when death
ensued. Coroner Schlrmer was notified to mold an
inquest on the body at the late residence OF Miss
Carlisle, corner Of Fourth avenue and West Twelfth
street whittier permission was given FOR the re.
moval Of The remains. Deceased was O native Of
New York -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
COURT CkLEkDAn-Th!S DAY.

COURT OF GENERAL SESs IoNs.-The People VS..
David j. Gomparts, selling obscene books same VS..
Joseph Ackef, burglary; Same VS.. Henry Black,
Henry smith and William Kane, burglary; Same VS..
James Murphy, grand larceny; Same VS.. Louisa
Kelly, grand larceny; Same VS.. Jacob Schleer ana
Andrew Kun, grand larceny; Same vs. Alicia Rey
nOids, grand iarceny; Same vs. Emma Johnson and
Mary Brown, grand larceny,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

money had been deposited in the hands OF Minister
Bancroft rhe bust 10 four feet IN height and the
pedestal upon which II will rest Will be about nine
feet. Considerable time was occupied last evening
In discussing some minor details, but reference
was made TO the Inaugural ceremonies, which, how
ever, will be shortly arranged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
Alleged Bounty Frauds.

Tbe hearing OF the case against James Mcmahon
wa resumed Yesterday Assistant District Attorney
Jackson appeared for the government and Mr.. Albert
Comstock for the defendant. The charge against the
defendant is that he forged the name OF Patrick
OiMara 10 check for 500, which was payable 10
fbe order OF 0Mara for additional bounty under the
act OF Congress approved July IS, 1863. Mr.. Abner
Il. Newcombe, special agent, second Auditor IN
Washington, was the first Witness He merely
~ the money and the arrest OF defendant
w. r. Reece, paymaster in the army, proved
The check presented 10y the defendant as
being the one drawn in payment OF 0'Mara's bounty
MT. j. r. HenrOe stock broker, Identified defendant
as the person who presented the check. and VINO
signed the same with the name OF b. +. Tompkins.
The nearing of the case was adjourned in the all
eence VI one OF the witnesses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER iEsTERpAy.-The following record
VIII show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty iour hours, IN comparison with the cor
responding day OF last year. indicated by the ther
mometer at hudnuts pharmacy, HERALD Building,
.lrI ~ A M. AtNnat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

Cubs. lM. d. 3D. 4fh Hh. TN, 9Th, 9h.
s s'ss s s'Ssi1ss; e y sn 70 lsss q
Home runs-spence',s p. Hayes DAILY, 1; Droum, /
total, g.
Left on bases-Cancy, !: OBnen, Kenney j. Hayes
l. HARDING ]; Harvey. i Ty.on, Il Costello, l..
L Gilchris', 1tota Tyson, 3; Wiams q Gallagher, q
Hatzel, Hurley, 1-total, 9.
Foul bound catches-Day, +; Droum, J. Gallagher, g.
Catches on strikes -Droum, q
Umpire1-Mr C. Mills Of the Mutual Club.
Scorers-Messrs. Monaghan and Devne.
Tine of games hours, Is minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

peled bv referee and on that around asked an ad.
lOsrnmeni which was granted. Richard C. Beam
Isb was appointed referee 10 take the testimony ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
THE NEW DOMINION.
Excursion Of the Toronto Board Of Trade
Commerce Of Montreal.

TORONTO, July 10, 1903.
on the invitation OF the oswego Board Of Trade
a depulatlon OF the Toronto Board OF Trade will
Join the Associated Press In an excursion to Oswego
on the I'd proximo. The subject OF tho new Reel
procty treaty VIII be discussed.
the imports OF the city Of Montreal for the month
Of June, 1862 were sl776l66 against 81 o22 OF for
the same month last year. The dry goods merchants
desigu lght importations this fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
NEW YORK CITY.
TIE CGURTS.
pr1GD STATES COMMISSIONERS cousT.
Before Commissioner shields.


An application was made yesterday morning by
.x-Iudge Stuart for a further postDoDement OF the
hearing of The Post once case In which William II.
Higgins and Dudley Cni1enden are implicated. Ny.
stuart ~ engaged as attorney Tor Higgins Ihe
commissioner ADJOURNED the hearing until saturday
heAt al eleven a. Nj.
Another Letter Case.
Mary Wagner, of 50 Eldridge street. appeared be-
fore Commissioner shields and charged Mary VIII
bans, who resides in the same house, WIN inter-
,epting and destroying a letter which had been IN
me United states Post once and in the custody OF
mail carrier before IL had been delivered 10 ner.
The defendant, a bnXom Dutch woman, appeared
LefOre the Commissioner In company WIN iler son.
"a child Of five or SIX years OF age. She ADMITTED
receiving the letter in the absence OF Mrs wagner,
and stated that she had placed 10 on table 10 await
her return hut that in the meantime the chiia haa
either lost or destroyed IT, she sald ~ hex That
boy and ask HIM for it;ihe say he do not know;
A., 4 h,m again and he do not know" Assistant
D,strct Attorney Jackson, who appeared for the GO
yernmeBt Withdrew the charge, and the defendant
Va .sl ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16

me People ex REL McCteaant rs. Do,oitao atd
KEN. Justices dc.--This matter having been ad-
3ourned over TO yesterday 10 enable Mr. McClelIand
40 obtain afrltavts rebutting aiidavs put in on be-
Naif Of Jusiice bowling, mir. MoCelland presented
m afudavit that Mr.. HutchiDgs and Mr. Mcguade
had refused to give him such ardaNijs uness com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-16
RESCUED FRGM A LIFE or SHAME.

me Board then r1ilOnrned.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-21
Consignees Of Merchandise.

PER STEAMER GOLDEN ERA-Stacey l. Poland
III gkgs-Hervey, Esther & Warren l23-Conway &
Buckalew 11s-McCutchen Geo 62-Burnham Horr
4s-Jessup, Marsh Virgins 42-E B Jacobs So
VIM Enders Sol Howell OBJ Barsott Cleo
Bertrand lev L Walker 16-S Herold 13--W Ha-
ven 1s-Horan Buckner 12--Walsh Boisseau IL
Gregg & Martin III G Elstner s-Reersen era
gard 6-P Kyes eco 5-Howel, Durham Tomkies
3-M NJ Kaufman eco Pr Craig 6co 2-J h Reynolds
eco ii F Utz Mrs A Kimble 1T l--Hoss d
Durham $500 feet dressed flooring for Walsh
Boisseau.
PER STEAMER DORA-F A Walters 81 pkgs &
NICK Is j Miller Miller, Nick eco A Seaton d Holt
81 Wofford Miller 20 W IS, 10 do TO Gregg Mar
tina w 100, 500 do to Stacey & Poland-D Bar
croft Clapp so Richardson & D IS Seaton Holt
gins-F Lowery 80 g Under Is W B Heard Geo 100,
to Burnham & Hort Land 100, 500 do to Hoss
Durham Miller L F Tomkies 4, to Howell, Dur
ham Tomkies-Peyton &bro T 81 F Fulliloye
is, to G Thurmond-W Mckinney Z, to McCutchen
&co-Walsh Boisseau 100--Bellamy Black !, to
Hervey, Estner & Warren-L Carter 3S--E d ia
cobs 15-Horan & Buckner Isl Bergman Sd
Haynes 5, to Mrs Cain-Levy & Bodenheimer 92-M
W SIN Levy In s Geo 4ER X eco SIS Her
old ely Shidet 1T Fl Morris Walters + Elder
2s9-W L Walker 4s-W Brooks l.
PER STEAMER LULU D-EsChery II pkgs W
Ferguson 2o4 G & Barthod /, $50 do to Stacey
Poland-C 4 B lTroup) 50 G & Iarissa) G 4
(knoxville) n ] H 4, to Durham Horr-E Clapp
Miller, McKellar&co l, to Jessup, Marsha Virgins
E & Jacobs 404-Hamilton eco 11S9-F Waters Is,
to Gregg & Martini Bonnet s-H B 81, to Her
vey, Estner & Warren 4 q IL, to N Hicks
Kahn &bro 33-L Baer Mcclure Barrett Smith
l50-Reiersen Gragard 451.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-21
FOR SALE !!


49,. TIE Pickett Plantation, known as "THE OR
I; CHARD,'' situated in Bossier parish, La, about
A! % miles north of Shreveport, the main Arkan-
Road comprising 1864 of the finest upland in
Northern Louisiana, about 400 open and under
improvement. The residence and other buildings and
improvements this place are beyond exception the
finest in this portion Of the State and in ex-
eellent condition. superior well water the finest quail
ity of shrubbery fruit trees etc. in abundance with
every convenience that the comforts and pleasures Of
home could require The neighborhood Post Office is
at Colnsburg only Il miles from the Orchard Resi-
dence the nearest shipping point is at Carolina Bluffs
about miles distant The healthfulness of this local
ity the wealth. intelligence and refinement of the sur
rounding society. and the beauty and productveness
of the country all contribute to constitute this of
the finest and most advantageous points in Northern
Louisiana for public EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION lying
Immediately on the line of the contemplated railroad
from Shreveport to Washington and Little Rock Ark.
The residence is very large and commodious with all
necessary outhouses, &C.; large story store on
the place. which cost $780, This place can be had at
bargain For particulars tInI Il terms &C., apply to
= Shreyenort. June %. 1859. E5tH
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-21

SUPREME CouRT.-The Monroe annual term OF the
Supreme Court of the State for 1862 began here on
Monday last. Present, Chief Justice Ludeng and As.
sociate Justices Taliaferro and Howell Justice Howe
arrived Tuesday, and it is understood Justice WHY
will reach here to-day.
The docket, learn from Mr.. Dnkgrave, the polite
clerk embraces seventy-five eases. We notice the
names of three applicants for admission to the bar,
posted at the court house door, Messrs Melee and
Newton of Bastrop, and Mr.. Cohern of Franklin The
Court is expected to sit the full time out three weeks,
if il be necessary to clear the docket We have been
unable to obtain the Of all the members of the
bar in attendance but had the pleasure of meeting
few: Gen. Henry Gray and J. G. Egan, Esq, Of Cai-
Morehouse, and Judge Mayo o' Of ooncordia. :
Monroe Telegraph, l4th.
A Catholic priest has married in CiEs!ayille Ohio.
He was promptly excommuncated
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-21
SCHOOL NOTICE

FTVHE undersigned will open SCHOOL FOR BOYS
i and GIRLS on the First Monday in August
next in the house Market street directly opposite
the Episcopal Church. --..z.
Terms, U. s. c., per month, in Advance:
Primary Department. .......................$5 90
Higher Classes. 90
The Hebrew and German languages will be taught
by the Rev. DR.. SAMFIELD at the usual rates.
Refers to Prof J. B. Williamson; Rev. J. c. Miller,
New Orleans; F. Voight, Naeogdoches, Texas Rev.
j. Franklin Ford. 7. C. EVANS. 3
Shreveport, July q, 1869. llmd&w
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-21

If the following promise, says the New Orleans
Times, which we clip from the San Francisco News
Letter is fulfilled may prepare for revolution in
science before which all previous inventions and dis
coveries must fade into nsgni6cance As yet we can
hardly have full faith in the sudden and complete sue
cess claimed; but the meagre accounts received
have demonstrated that with the discovery of lighter
metals and the development of new motive powers now
IN progress point will soon Re reached when the last
difficulty in aerial navigation will be removed:
"The problem of aerial navigation is solved Within
a year we shall travel habually to New York, Europe
and China by aerial carriages The trial trips OF the
model steam carriage at Shell Mound Park, have been
entirely and completely successful = exceeding the
most sanguine anticipatons or hopes of the builders
The power Of the propelers greater and the re-
sisance of the atmosphere less than were estimated
and the speed attained proportonately greater.
Protected by its patent rights believe that the Aer
ia Steam Navigation Company of California and its
guarantees will speedily constitute the most gigantic
single incorporation interest in the United States
overshadowing the railroad, steamship telegraph
combinations. The thing is done; fully, finally and
completely done Within four weeks the first aerial
steam carriage capable of conveying six persons, and
propelled at a rate exceeding the minimum speed of
thirty miles hour wlwing its flight over the Sierra
Nevada on its way to New York and other remote
narts ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-21
Shreveport Dry Goods Market.

New YORK BEEF MARkET.-The following were the
quotations for beef in New York on the Sd inst:
Beef steady; sales 100 bbs; new plain mess at 81
Beef hams quiet at s2O@so Cut meats dull sales 1875
pkgs at 13@141se for shoulders and 171s@lSHc. for
hams Middles quiet; sales so bxs long cut hams on
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-21
Married:

On the 18th inst at the residence of the BRIDES faith
er, by Rev. DR.. Dunlap, Mr.. R. f. RANKIN, Jr to
Miss MARY B. HEFFNER.
The young couple have earnest wishes for their
future happiness.
"O'er roses may their footsteps move.
Their smiles be smiles of love-
Their tears be tears of Joy"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-21
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
OFFICE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CouPASY
Marshall, Texas July Is. 1869.
MILL be sold at public auction, on the 10th of
" August, 1863, beginning at IN, all or a por-
ton OF the newly located town called HALLyILLE,
on the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad thirteen
miles west of this place, the tract of land lately
owned by Dr. n Houghton.
The sale will be made at said town. and plat of it
can be seen there
Onehaf of the purchase money will be req uired to
be paid the day of sale and the balance in three
months, secured by lien, bond and security.
W. A. HAUSER,
jy2i st President s P R. r. Co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-07-21

Persons wishing to take stock in the Planters and
,"srrance Company of Shreveport can do
s by application at business houses Of the follow
~ sartiss T. H. Morris; Hamilton & Co.; E. & B.
Iaeobs Sale Murphy; Walsh Boisseau; Gregg
m"r.in Nptt Leonard. Iie3o d&wtf