davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
THE SMALLPOX IN BROOKLYN.

The epidemic with which Brooklyn is threatened,
IT. indeed, It may not be said to have already set In
in good earnestness is certainly alarming Yester
day the Chief OF the Ambulance Corps, the untiring
ana intrepid sanitary 0ficer, Halliday, removed
seven or eighl cases OF smallpox to the Flatbush
Hospital. On Saturday five and on the day pre-.
vious twenty cases were removed. There are, OF
course many down with the dreaded, disnguring
and loatlisome malady whose circumstances admit
OF their being quarantlned IN their own houses and
sucn patients are not required TO be removed TO The
hospital. The actual extent OF the disease can,
however, only be estimated at present. The Health
Offcer, Dr. Cochran, who Is unnagglng IN his per-
sonal efforts to beat back the advance oil the small
poX, finds himself unaided by the authorities up to
the present, being without funds TO employ special
force OF vaccinaors and assistant inspectors, Which
he deems necessary at the present crisis to make
house TO house visits over the entlre city. The
streets, too are nlthly dirty, and should be cleaned
at once. Tne Bcard OF Aldermen meet to- day, and
wlll 1t is TO be hoped, cooperate with the Health
0iicer in his laudabie ana arduous task OF guarding
community OF 100000 people IRON the dreaded
impending scourge
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

Judge Norman's Murderer Execufed-The
Body Burned Alter renfn.

The Calcutta Engshnlan newspaper OF the
latest date publishes an account OF The execution or
Apdoola, the murderer OF Judge Norman. AS The
day FOR execution was not generally known only q
few hundred Hindos and hardly dozen Molamine.
dams were present. The number OF Europeans on
the ground was not large. There was no disorder
nor excitement among the crowd.
A littlo before six o'clock when the authorities
proceeded TO the cell, the culpnt remained ON mis-
knees for some time IN prayer. lie was then
brought out, handculed and pinloned lie looked
very ILL., and as his wrists were being locked In the
handouts behind bis back he began TO display the
first symptoms OF nervousness which ne had shown
since his capture. When informed previously lhat
his bouy was to lie burned aller dcatn-puuish nent
dreadful TO the followers OF the Prophet as lnyoy-
ing the loss Of .paradise-he was COOL ana merely
said, "Atcha."
before ascending the steps to the scarold Dr.
MackenZie asked hin II he wished 10 say ANYTHING,
He answered that ne had nothing TO say beyond
wnat be had already said, that he was not III ms
senses when he stapbed the Chief JustIce--he " as
subject ~ fits epilepsy and he must have done the
act when Ia sliei 1T lie had always Kept TO this
statement, aud though not lille trouble was tax en-
during the Tine ne was IN prison TO elicit some.
thing more IRON MIN, all attempts were inerectual
lie had evidently made UP his mind for death and
tlr. Justice PAtu anticipated In delivering sen.
tence, he was determined 70 carry his dark score
WIN Him ~ The grave Whether the krow ledg 70
tnat Ills body woula be burned uRnerycd him az the
last " Is DapO;sipe 10 Eay; LntAN voicc In reply.
lsg - Dr. Es+kenzie was yely weak 3pd Trembling,
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
sssoooooo besides These ngures are quite worthy
Of comparison with

99S oo0. 900 besdeA These ngures are quite worthy
Of comparison with
TAMMANY MATHEMATICS.
There Is good reason to believe that the company
have no ex pectation OF maintaining this c0nuruc.
ton undsturbed, for it 10 30 unusual In rairoa9
grant and 80 contrary to our ordinary nolions OF
their provisions that they have good reason 70 ap-
prcnend that another change OF government vihcaIs
may bring about another construction Of tne law
relative to their grant
WHAT THE hON0PoLIsrs REALLY WANT.
What the mOnopollsts are really aiming az - Juss
thls-and II furnishes the true explanation o. tnis
extraordinary decison just about the um9 o ,,go go
meeting OF Congress. Their agents ia Tue IVY
houses, watching the propitous momen5 Wila prc
sent DILL asking for confirmation OF tneir EIan.
as construed In the Department. and as sucn tnfnsS
are often passed on the sly with comparatively Jew
Of the members knowing ihe real ooecs o. sne a U.
succeed in setling such + connrm,ssory mai a"a acs
euccessful swindlng assaults made upon the pub
Tic lands by THESE railroad monopoies. But II " 70
be hoped fhat Congress VIII be vlgllant, II they d0
not take measures 10 defeat them by the passage OF
an explanatory act. AND II may not be amiss TO
suggest that the case is one OF sufficient importance
to 6e taken into consideration by the Presldent
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
NEW YORK CITY.

Charles Sonbury, seventy years OF age who lived
at No 80 Renwck street. died suddenly in Spring
street. near Hudson, last evening. The body was
sent to the Eighth precinct station house and the
Coroner notified.
Early yesterday morning Peter Leonard, seventy
years Of age, and born IN Ireland, was found dead
his bed, at 5s5 West Forty sixth street, by his
son, who had been sleeping with him during the
night. An inquest Will be held on the body ny the
Coroner, who was notified.
About twelve O'Clock on Saturday night D0rman
Todd, man rhirty-dve years OF age, was found
drowned in the dock foot or Murray street by officer
LarRln OF the Third precinct. The remains were
subsequently sent TO the Morgue ana Coroner Schir-
mer notified TO hold an inquest
Yesterday morning. about eleven O'Clock, George
W. Gates twenty-five years Of age. anu native OF
Emira, Chemung county, this State, was found
dead IN his bed at the Grant House, New Bowery
where he had been lodging for some time past
Coroner Schirmcr was notified, and DR.. Joseph
Cushman Will make post-ilortem examination on
the body.
James Fitzpatrick was Knocked down on the
OF Thirty eighth street and Tenth avenue on
Saturday evening by some unknown persons, and
becoming very weak Yesterday the Police Surgeon
ordered his removal to Bellevue Hospital. Slight
hopes are entertained OF his recovery, and the
police are anxiously looking out for the men who
assaulted him.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
L1uaI CAleEDAgS-Tn,s 1.y.

SUPREME oouRT-sPEclAL TERM-Hed by Judge
BaTnard,--No. 2o4.
SUPREME -CrRcUrT-Part / Held by Judge
Van Brunt lo 699, 705 25l, 209, 2i7, $50, 5sl
637, 223A, 62l, G55, 657, 1885, $751; 54 s3 337, 8o3,
s5i. Part 2-Held by Judge Brady.-Nos. 474, 642,
Gao, .s4, As2. 4ses, SS2, 44k. 43s, 4ao 57s, AIS,
60, 42G, AIS, s40, 442, "a, 6616 go.
SuPEnioR CoURr-TRIAL TERM--Part l--Held By
Judge MonelL-Nos. tso, 1646 l57, s73 il6l, 1875,
lz2. 1857, le7l 1893, 500, 1881. 227, 1l43, 1918.
Judgs Alker.Nos 74o0 76l7. sls5, s599, 6906 1880,
AZ 1900 Si44 SOL 76sl 1852 75aa 1884 1886, 1885,
5 1907 1906 7I7y, 5457, 5iol 5347 1884, 1880, 1925
i929, lie Part 3Eeld by Judge Soacn n.-Nos.
,3S5,\ 1924, $685. $751; Sz24.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
A BL0GDTKsRsTY NEGRO.
Ec Twice Shoots an Iro1Eensive Boy.
From the Memphis (Tenn.) Avalanche Dec.


From the Memphis (Tenn.) Avalanche. Dec. 9.l
About one mouth since. while Nelson Cole, q if-
residing In Fort Pickering, was out in the country
hunting, he had difficulty with another negro,
sam Jones. to settle which sam poured the contents
OF q shotgun into Young Coles leg This unique
mode ol settlement caused Nelson to literally
palronze one OF our surgeons who for several days
warrant for SANS arrest was sworn out at the
time the person thinning II best TO drop the matter
Yesterday mornng Nelson had so ar recovered as
to be able TO go out again. In company with an
other negro lad OF q J0ut The same age he look hls
Charleston Railroad for hunt. About ten
the other side Of h,cGnee's, sta,lon. they
sam. "Why did you shoot me the other day 2" sam
said. "Ah just did tba, In fun. That is mighty
was Just fooltng the other day. don't want to
hurt you.n During the time he was talking Sam
Kept gradually approaching, Nelson ana when ne
by his apparent frlendiness Nelson handed the gun
TO sam, who was unarned. AS soon as he got the
SAID, "Now, damn you am gong TO XIII YOU" The
boy eli on his Knees and In piteous accents begged
for ms me- .or at least TIME to invoke the mercy
OF thar GOD who nad given It to him. Sam, with q
demonlac laugh deliberately placed the gun a. Ncl
sons bowed mead ana pulling pulling ,ne Trigger stepped
dying, quiverfn9 boly OF his victim. Death must
have been instantaneous as from an investigation
elliot. 1t found that the entire upper portion OF
has skull was bidwn Oh. It was a sickening
bgHt, Win Inc DlOou anu DrdtuS MI over HIS
face, while the top portion OF his head lay
some distance away. Alter committing the mur-
der sam turned 10 look FOR and tn ali probablLy
Kill the only witness 10 his bloody crime The boy,
however had started TO run as soon as Sam got the
gun, and he was by that time considerable dis
tance away. sam hallooed to him that he would
kill him II he did not STOP No attention being paid
TO this he raised the gun and fired the remaining
load at the fast disappearing form OF the boy. The
shot feIl Wide OF its mark, It's only effect being 10
cause the norror-strcken lad 10 Increase his speed,
which he never relaxed until he reached Parson
Coles and informed him OF the terrible news. Dur
Ing the afternoon warrant was sworn out for
Sans arrest by the Parson before Squire Miller.
The murderer Is described aS being black negro
or medium size and ab0at twcnty-three years OF
age. No reason FOR the act is known. as Nelson
Is said TO nave been an exceedingly nonensive ana
Cuet boy. Oifcers are now IN search oi sam, and
II ~ TO be hoped tnat he VIII be Captured and
brought 70 specuY LuDlaaIneni.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
and there was nervous switcnins In the hands

and there was nervous twitcning In the hands
which seemed TO betokcn lear
steps leading TO the roof on which the scanold was
erected; but when his eyes rested on the dOmcs,
%ete s 20 peS and strange
anger and horror shot through his eyes. From that
moment nc grew more unneryed, DCt remained
standing on The trap Of the scafI0ld while the cap
was Drawn over his face ana the rope adjusted
about his neck. This latter had hardly Deeu done
when he fell down suddenly, put IN sitting posi-
Al that moment, however, the bolt was drawn,
anu he lell through the trap. The rope was long
be Dack OF mis- head. aud this. perhaps, tended 70
prevent him dying almost Immediately. He stIug-
thought that the drop mad aled 70 break the neck:
down that the neck mad been broken.
After being suspended for about an hour the BODY
was cut aown and taken inside The yal. Alter ~.
spectioa by the doctors 1t was taken to the back Of
prepared Placed In this. the pyre was set re to by
the "domes' In attendance, and the body burned 70
ashes such was the end OF the wretched fanatic
ConMERcR OF CALCUTTA.
The Calcutta Commercial Guide Tor the month q
October, 1870, there was decrease in The value Of
merchandise imported amounting 70 %. a. ozO ru-
There was decrease under the mead or all the artl
ces mentioned In The ls except copper, tlN quick
silver. lead and common spirits, on which nve items
there was al increase OF 69,236 rupees. Inc artl-
cles which show the largest decrease are cotton
twist ana piece goods. wO0llens, iron. wrought
metals and spelter. In the value OF merchandise
exported there was an increase OF 454l003 rupees.
and decrease in that Of specie and bullion OF
o.23,o4s rupees The articles showing the largest
increase were cotton twist, piece goods woollens.
sugar, salpetre, tea. rce opium, cotton, jute and
guIny bags. while silk, linseed ana mustard seed
all show large decrease.
The actual receipts at the Custom House show q
net decrease OF 6,70,9S9 rupees, Of which upwards
OF 100000 rupees Is due 10 falling OIL In imported
salt.
In import tonnage there was decrease Of ffty-
three ships carrying 2S o66 tons, ana Ia export an
increase 0t fourteen ships ana "a l29 tons.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
THE WHARTON TRIAL.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. II, 1871.
The trial OF Mrs. e. G. Wharton for the murder
OF General ". Scott Ketchum Will be resumed to-
morrow, at ten A. NJ, In the Circuit Court OF TINS
county, at this place. The examination Of Mr..
Charles L. Ke,chum, son CT The dead Cen
eral, Will be continued and concluded. Gen.
era Bryce, Paymaster General. and brother
in.law OF the late General, Will probably follow h i'm
more witnesses for the state are yet to be examined
and 1t Is likely that the defence will begin It's test-
mony on wednesday, when an interest not here
tofore manifested IN the Trial win be apparent.
Feeling here in relation the trial ~ intense and
the proceedings OF the next week Will be pregnant
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
DISCOVERY OF AMETHYST, GARNET AND
GOLD QUARTZ AT ST. JOSEPH.

ST. JOSEPH, No., Dec. II, 1871.
workmen on the caisson OF pier No. OF the
bridge across the Missouri River at this point on
Saturday found magnificent specimens OF amethyst,
garnet and gold bearing quartz In the gravel over
lying the rock bottom at depth or forty three feet
below low water THIS gravel bed Is evidently the
old bottom OF the sea. Work Oh the bridge IS pro-
gresslng rapidly. The sinking Of the second pier
cammnDceS next week.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
1nR GENHRAL Land OFFICE.
STARTLING DISCLOSURES.

How the People Arc Plundsrsd By Secret Ring
In and Around tho General Land 0fico-Hl-
lions Of Acres Given Avay-Tammany Out
aone-Unlawful Decisions Sought TO 10
Legalizsd by congress-The Way tits
Done-Two Hundred and Thirty
Miles Of Railroad and Twenty
Ave Million Dollars Worth
Of the Peoples Land
Given to Jobbsrh
The New York herald., 1871-12-18

Bark Triano, for 81 Na,aire.


Tne following vessels al anchor of Quarantine out
-Barks Irvine, for London Grace for Havre
Horace scudder for Consantnople Rapide for Trieste
Mia for Cork Caroline for Golden Fleece for
Barbados brigs I,e for Brcnnen q Hoard, for Trni-
dad Rowland, for Demarara Robin for Cardenas Hun.
ter for Tampico schr Enchantress, for Savannah.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
KILLED AT PLAY.

While number Of boys were at play yesterday IN
an unnnished building on the OF sixty sixth
street and Lexington avenue. one Of them loosened
the rope securing tine dummy when it fell, striking
JOhn Larkln ON she head and almost instantly KILL
lng MN. The boy was taken up BY the police, Dut
he died on the way 10 the station ara the body was
conveyed " the residence OF ms parents. The
Coroner will hold an investigation.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
THE FAR EAST.
The Japanese Daimios Preparing to Sur
render Their Feudal Privileges.

British Aristocracy the Hasis Of tho New System
Of fNobinty-The Currency and Trads-Ameri-
cans at Base Ball-Firs in Jsddo--A Ga
cred Snake and st. Patricks Idea Ra-
versed-The Food Supply In China.
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
Brooklyn COURT CALENDAR.

CRY touRl og BRoozLyS.-Nos. lse. fQ0, 8l5, 1856
lse sS5 ". siG, 2a 249 $50, sZi, 32l, So, J3, 2ss
is zpi .is 80 ! ss, Isl 2i, s soo, ~ zy I 35i,
Ss3 ~. oZy. soh Part 8-~tiiniinaj iiala
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES, FIRST oU LIrY, NOT
dveJ no crimped hair in solid hair, "a Inches long,
weyh 81 ounces only S5 26 inches weight ounces 50;
su nches weight ~ ounces, 81 30; s2 inches, weight
oupcoa ov No. Only hair importer who rea,ls whole.
saIe nTices CHARLES PEcKHAM, $50 Broadway,
,, ~ srt and 25I street. Of Chryse
O. o. D. 1y express upon receipt OF color by mall
pondens answered.
4 BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
n Tie courts QL different states No publicity. Advic5
iree No AIRY Public AMI COmmssljncr FOR sy,ry STATE.
F.L KING Colaselor-il-Law. 5j3 brollway.
A rSOLurE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
N different states; dcseriion, Ac, sufficient cause. NJ
publicity, no charge uni divorce granted. Advice Tree.
~. HOUSE. Attorney, $50 Broadway.
W. WAND swArER,
c OFFICE, GADINEf AND MERCANTILE FURNL
rURs NAM FAC uNER,
W Ann ana LOS W,.liam streets New Yorx
The New York herald., 1871-12-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ARRIVALS.

PORT OF NEW YORK, DECEMBER II, 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15

A. Lapata VS.. j. b. Pittaluga-FOurth
District Court for the parish of Orleans. No.
25 1888.
10y VIRTUE OF WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
ID to me directed by the honorable the Fourth
District Court for the parish of Orleans in the above
entitled cause, will proceed to sell at public
ton, at the Merchants and Auctoneers' Exchange,
Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse
streets in the Second District of this city, SAT
URDAY, July 8, 1871 at twelve o'clock NJ, the follow
ing described property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Third District of this city, in the aubourg IRENE,
in the square bounded by Kererec, Where,
Plauche and Columbus streets, designated by the
No. 80, plan made by Louis Bringier, late Sur
veyor General, on the twenty-seventh of Septem-
Der, 1886, annexed to act of sale from Alexandra
Milne, ST., to Anthony Rasch, passed before Carle
Pollock, late notary public in this city; said lot
measuring, French measure, thirty feet front on
Vllere street by irregular depth of one hundred
and twenty three feet eight inches and eight lines
one hundred and seventeen feet eleven inches Dad
six lines in depth, on the line which separates 1t
from lot No SO; together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Acquired by said Jean Baptste Pittsnga, de-
PENDANT herein, by purchase from Mrs. Josephine
Toledano widow Of Jean Louis Drouet, per act
passed before Onesiphore Drouet notary puphc
in this city, on the fourteenth of August, 1904.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
je62ljys Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15
Jerome Riyiere VS.. a. BOwer-FOurfh
District Court for the Parish of orleans, No.

Jerome Riviere VS.. A. BOwer-FOurth
District Court for the Parish of Orleans, No.
25,343.
rDY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE
ID to me directed by the honorable the Fourth
District Court for the parish of Orleans in the above
entitled cause will proceed to sell at public auction
at the Merchants and AuctiOneers' Exchange, Royal
street between Canal and Customhouse streets IN
the Second District of this city, on SATURDAY,
July Is, 1871, at twelve o'clock NJ, the fonew.
Il" 4 CERTAIN P6RTfoN OF GROUND, situated,
lying and being in the faubourg Bouligny, parish
of Jefferson now the Sixth District of this city,
i'll square No. &C. bounded by Bordeaux. Nayades
now st. Charles, Valence and Apollo now CarOn-
delet streets Which said portion of ground meas
ures one hundred aud fifty feet front on Apollo or
Carsndelet street. by one hundred and twenty feet
in depth and front on valence street, and forms
part of the one half of said square No 66.
Together with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, rights, ways and advantages
thereunto belonging or in any wise appertainIns-
the Buildings and improvements comprising One
story frame cottage etc.
Being the same property acquired by defendant
nv purchase from the succession of Mrs. Margaret
Bower per act passed before W. J. Casten notary
public, in this city, on June =, 1870.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash for a sufficient amount to pay plain
tiff7s claim, say the sum of two thousand three
hundred and thirty-th dollars and thirty three
and one-third cents, with interest at eight PEI
cent per annNm from the twenty-hrst day of May
1870 till the day of sale five per cent attorney $
fees three dollars and .ighty-h cents costs of
protest, five dollars costs OF copy OF act or mort
gage, and costs of suit. 2. The purchaser to as
sume Ito the extent of the amount of his bid) the
ayment of promisory note secured by concur
rent mortgage on said property for the like sum
of two thousand three hundred and thirty-three
dollars and thirty three and one-third cents
drawn by defendant TO his own order and by him
indorsed dated MAY 81 1870, payable two years
after date " it'll eight per cent interest per annIn
from date till paid and in of judicial proceed
ngs five per cent attorneys tees, the property to
be kept insured according to the terms and condl-
tons of the act of sale to defendant. 3. And the
balance of the price of adjudication, if any, cash
the spot. --.-
c. s. SAUVINET
;a12 vi Sheriff of ne Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15
William t. Hepp VS.. Anton Schumacher

William II. Hepp VS.. Anton Schumacher
Seventh District Court for the parish OF Or
leans No. 8120.
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
ID to me directed by the honorable the Seventh
District Court for the parish of Orleans IN the
above entitled cause will proceed to sell at public
auction at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change Royal street between Canal and Custom
house streets in the Second District OF this city,
on TUESDAY June 81 1871 at twelve O'clock M. the
following described property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
First District of this city, forming the corner OF
Grod and New Levee streets, i'll the square bounded
by New Levee GirOd, Commerce and Notre Dame
the same and other lots drawn by J. A. DHeme-
court surveyor, under date OF the third of Febru-
arv 1866 deposited in the Office of Felix Grima,
notary public in this city.
said lot measures as per said plan one hundred
and feet four inches front ON New Leyee street,
one hundred and six feet seven inches in depth
and front ON Girod street, one hundred and two
feet eight inches in depth on the line dividing it
from lot number two, and one hundred and thirty
feet eleven inches six lines on the rear line.
Together with the buildings and Improvements
thereon known the Commercial Hotel, and the
rights ways, servitudes and appurtenances thereto
belonging.
Which property was acquired by the defendant
by purchase from plaintiff per act passed before
T. G. Gottschalk, notary public in this city, on the
twenty fourth January 1857.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-l The purchaser to assume the payment
of a promissory note for the sum of four Thousand
three hundred and twenty dollars ($432O), secured
by concurrent mortgage on said property, drawn
nv defendant to his own order, and by him IN
dorsed dated on the nineteenth day of January
1867 and payable five years after date. with interest
thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum
from date until final payment. q And the balance
of the price OF adjudication cash on fne sRST;
my2e iel427 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-15
my23 ie824 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans

The City of New Orleans VS.. e. Luscy;
Same Same-Third District Court for the
parish of Orleans, Nos 1873 and 8O91
The City of New Orleans E. d. Luscy; Same vs.
f. Luscy; Same E. Luscy-Fourth District
Court of New Orleans new Fourth District
Court for the parish of Or.eansl, Nos. l8,l47
l9,434 and %, 772.
10y VIRTUE OF FIVE WRITS OF FIERI FAC1AS
ID directed by the honorable the said district
courts tor the parish of Orleans, in the above
entitled causes to Thomas L. Maxwell late Sheriff,
and by said late Sheriff to transferred, |
will proceed to sell at public auction, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange, Royal street,
between Canal and Customhouse streets in the
Second District of this city, on SATURDAY, July
8, 1871 at twelve o'clock NJ the following described
property, to wit
with the buildings and improvements thereon, sit:
uated in the tenth assessment district and Third
District of this city, in square number three hun
dred and ninety-twO. bounded by Mandev lie, Spain
Goodchildren (now St. Claude) and Morales tnow
Marais) streets, measuring sixty-One feet nine
inches and six lines front on GOodchildren (now
ST. Claude) street by one hundred and twenty-seven
feet ten inches and two lines in depth. As per
survey and plan made by G. A. de Armas surveyor,
deposited i'll the Sheriffs office for reference.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
C. s. SAUvTNET,
ie6 D. iva Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans