davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-03
L.. +. Barrett VS.. F. &. Malnm..Six;h

District Court for the parish OF Orleans,
No. 1924
Ri VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS
- to me directed by the Honorable the Sixth Dis
trict Court for the Parish OF Orleans in the above
entitled cause will proceed to sell at public auc.
ton. at the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange
ROYAL street, between Canal and Customho,ise
streets i'll the Second District OF this cit on TT Els.
DAY, January II, 1871. at twelve O'Clock NJ the
following described property, to Wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND together with
the buildings and improvements thereon and ali
rights, ways, privileges and appurtenanccs there.
unto belonging or i'll anywsc appeltaiuiuo sit.
uate III the faubourg Sauet First district OF thi,
city, in the square bounded ny st. Charles (la.e
Nayades), Clio, Prytania and Calliope streets anu
designated by the numbers three and for, on
plan made by Charles +. Zimpel late surveyor,
dated April 8, 1855 and deposited in che Office of
VILLAIN Christy, late a notary public in this city.
Which said lots adiOin each other and measure.
each, twenty. six feet seven inches and five lines
front On st. Charles Qate Nayades) street by
hundred and twenty feet in depth betwee pa.
raliel lines, American measure, bounded in the
rear by an alley, fourteen feet wide, common to
said lots and others bordering thereon. Being the
same property acquired by the defendant, Francis
Clark Mahan, by purchase from the succession Of
}. W. Breedlove and wife. per act passed before
A. Hero, Ir:, notary public in this city. on the
eighth of February, 1869.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-CasKon the spot. -. sAUvISEr,
r;ah Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-03
Myrtii. l'ourceIie vs.. NiiIia"t ,,s rarisf o.


Orleans. No. 2i.25l. ,, D,cr.s TT,
DY VIRTUE Or A WRIT OF FlEki ~ r.aol No., rtb
ID me directed bv the HOnOrahie tue -, tha
District Court for the parish OF " ',fi o+ nrbie
above entitled cause viii proceed 10 zen ,sa - ~
auction, ut the Merchants ard AHrt.o to- Cn,+nrna
change Royai street. between Ca.a' anu u
house streets in the Second District Of ts e.ts "
SATURDAY, January 10, l8.i, at t"flEe
the following Described property to VII cir, III
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND t .lna Wen ,igbts
ways, rryi1ndts. pri viegrs ana advantages theIsil
unto belonging in any wis. apprrta..n,,1h: Ell
ated in suburb ST Mary First District Q, ,ils Si,J
in the square bounded by st. Joseph ''il.a nas1
zine and Fouciier streets. which sid iol Oh sloa3
measures more or less. thirtyont' zee, 81
inches and ten lines front ON st. joseph s'rrsa !
sxty-three feet eleven inches and three lines
depth. between parallel lines American mPa'1Y
according TO plan drawn by H. Mo:.iiianSeu, I'd
surveyor dated ninth OF NOyem'+r ltie' afpvf,,sH
Tor reference in the office OF d. |. Ricaras. nse
notary public in this city, -
Being the same property which The deIeuei5a. IL
Whitfield acquired by purchase from H. v RAJ
frey by act before D. |. Ricardo latea notary l''T
lie i'll this city, on the tenth OF March. 49,
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash Oh the spot. -
as =, p.,,Jsh of )vA;n1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-03
100 :,no, - c. s. NAI'siNEt y
dcId Jalo q Sheriff of the Par;ss OF Orledns.>

'eI EnrS Snvinxs Compe:y , ": hovs
ana Edmunteen Burk-yourth Die ''H' Aoc
me parish Of Orleans So: 2tfSrRE AND SALE
k1 NiRTuE OF WRIT OF the Fnnrt, Dstretn
49, - directed by the Honor41ean in the a,nyssN
court FOR the parish off. Maxwell. lat. Si,erin
ana 5y es saiJ 10 Ist fhaT to me trar.s,ied
a w., WI H. r1nooeed Auctioneers Exchange. Ro,s,
g" t .e nt IAN Nal and Custonahouse streets "
r. Sec"nI e1n,strict of this city on FRiDAt
JanuarvS ~ at twelve o'clock NJ, the follow
ING deserts property, to wit
( CREAM LOT OF GROUND, together with a! /
the ri.Ifs, ways privileges, servitudes and advan
tases thereto belonging, situate i, East Bouligny
urdnher seventeen of square nullber slxty-eisht !
vhich is bounded by Nayades, Apollo, Marengo an
Constantinople streets, on n plan deposited in
office of Selim Magner notary public in this cit
for reference. dated fifth of April A. D., 1855 all
cordi ng to which plan said lot thirty tee
front on Apollo street, by depth OF one hundf
and twenty four feet, between parallel lines, bel
the same property acquired by the minor childr&
of Edmund Burk (LOvella and Edmunteen Burky
by purchase from Joseph NJ. Muir, as per act pass
before T. J. Beck, late a notary public in this cv
Nn the eighth June, 1868.
Seized'in the above suit
Terms-CaSl Oh the spot.
qeszo jas Sheriff Of the Parish Orleaat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-03

Delmas & Griffin vs.. Ge4 re q LAS. n
seven.h District for the parish
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF rEM Scxent
ID to NE directed by the Honorable tnor o6oyl
entitled cause, viii proceed 20 sell .! p.tti
auction the premises hereinafter Hes 800 fam
SATURDAY, January II. i87i az h3" iirnnert;
o'clock P. NJ, the following described PoP'
20 wit: o .,o,-%HlF
The Household FURNITURE AND NJ ~, mir
EXPECTS contained III the premises I 70. si-ects
street, between Annunciat0n and ha'ii mar
the Fourth District OF this city as pc ~
which may be seen in my office. /
Seized in the abeve SUIT.
TerHs-Cush On the spot. ,4-,y,xrr
.,., c,.., ~. o., parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-03


at.
rho
n +
!,er Mr.
rotary ,h.
~ answered 10
,;,c. Blockman.
Lynch. O'HarA.
thompson ut
"" ,-"'
'"''' ~ ""'
f"f
'"' t"s ~ % '>'
1852 =, ~ g..
w 70
''e'
p ., .,,. H..
=, IN 49,,
:. 81 H.,
,:, ~,
nIs - -. p,,.,a.
1a,,,,, MaM;,Ion T+I,,,I p;orao
go, 60. IT. NIL ~
"a
Sa"lp"ei! 'l'en ''.'>oi ta"' '"e III INC
Dir. Gallup be called, and he De sworn
(fr Raw moved that ,hf pa,ers serr 70
secretary;. desk by Sir. pinchpacls be
fd.
Adopted.
After which they were ordered =, lie on
= After discussion. Mr. Campbell, motion
I vas adopted. and Mr.. GslIup CAIN. forward
and was sworn in.
Thirty-four Senators being present and
qualified, the President of the Senate de-
cIarcd quorum.
Mr.. Campbell then moved tina: 4 commit
tee OF five be elected by ballot to pre-
pare rules for the government of the Senate.
The chair decided the motion out of order
az the Senate vas not perman.ntiy organized
until after the election of pet,Dauep,
secretary.
Mr.. Campbell apoealed from the decision
of the chair the yeas and NAYS being called.
the chair was sustained by ii.. followino
vote.
Yeas. Anderson. Antoine. BARRIER Black
man. Bowman, Butler. Coupland, Fish.
Gallup, Harris, Herwig. Hunsaker Ingra-
ham, jerks, keisO. Lewis Lynch. McMii-
len, holland. OIlara, Pierce. Pinchback
Raglan. Raw, Smith, Swords. Svpher
Thomas. Thompson, Todd. Twitchell Whit
ney. Wilcox-33; "
"r .i"ia "io''u '"''' "0 ''''"'e 50
INTO the election oI permanent secretary.
W Mr. Lynch offered an amendment that
Mr.. Charles RI. Merritt he elected bv ac-
c,ama,ion as Secretary of tbe present
Senate.
Amendment sccented and Mr.. Charles n
Merritt unanimously elected Secretary by |
exclamation.
NJ. Dr. t,, s chat ;,;,, w
m;ttee of two of TIN. Senate and three of |
.ha uo,,so =. .,n,,e;,.od 20 u.;t nnan .ha
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-03
SHERIFTS SALES.
Powell VI. Anthopx ~ ~ Of Or
nh District c514t for the f"'

DY Virtue OF WRIT roo0a OF ssh the seventh
b to me directed by the as ho" Of Orleans in the
above entitled naaIs '0 wiz psocesn
public auction As premises ,enna%y q, ST. at halt
pas last lem on os saftR "a NJ the following
PROPERTY, to wit roSTENTS AND fla
r rR s oF Sf e TO at Not Of
22 and a Carodelet street, in the fS b. seen IN
tins city as per inventory, when may :"
lii office. -, lao, auction,
Terns-This being the second ana is led to
tine said property Will he drhnte'S - # Will
the highest and last bidder Tor "hdtS 80. fuY
bring. at twelve months credit, the p'li .9 h-;y
nishing bond with good and solvent sec ,-o, ID.
ing seven per cent interest per '''''"i' T.
uutil Paid - tnoir bidslhd
Said purchasers dedncting from tncii 5rd
paying III cash their proportion ~ e. a' the o.
charges which amount Se'hei " '
fifty dollars, tLtrra boutaA c.r,-rxI~r/
i., As,rish of Orleale-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
FROM NEW-YORK.
INTERESTING FOREIGN INTEL.
LIGENCE.
THE DOLLINGER MOVEMENT
IN GERMANY.
THE GEMS TUNNEL OPEN.
THE BOSTON RAILROAD HOR.
ROR.

NEw-YoRK, August 2s.-Additionalf for
eign intelligence concerning the Dollin-
ger movement, in Germany, reports
that at a meeting Of liberal Catholics at
Heidelburg, on August 9th and 9Th, which
was attended by rty.delegates represent
ing the countries Of Bavaria, Prussia, Aus
tris, and Switzerland, it was resolved that
the coming congres, Of snti-infalibilists
at Munich, September "a, should have
public discussions of the church question I;
that new declaration be issued, and that
the Catholics OF every nation be asked TO
attach themselves to the movement.
TIE Dollinger Catholics, though placing
little reliance in the action of the govern
msnt, feel sanguine Of the support of
Prussia by which it is expected in II, &C.
tive war steps will be taken.
There Is nothing expected from Bavs-
ria, although the action Of the government
Of that country in refusing 10 sustain the
ecclesiastical sentence in the case Of q pas
TOR, who, though excommunicated, con-
tinued to exercise his functions, is regard
cd as hopeful sign that the government
will sooner or later have decided upon the
demand which is proposed 10 be, made on
the anti-infailibilists. There is great anx-
isty manifested by the liberals as 70 wheth.
er the Papal Anathsms will be vested with
the responsibility At Munich, over which
Dolliger has now full charge.
Msild adviccs from Germany state
that the Catholic casino at Munich has ex-
PEELED number Of it's members who have
voted for school regulations in abolishing
the right Of interference by priests OF
the clerical orders.
Foreign papers state that on August
18th, q train went through Cents tunnel
with perfect success. The opening Of the
tunnel will take place the 18th Of Septem-
Der.
Mail advices from Europe state that, ac-
cording 10 the official register, the deaths
from cholera for the week ending August
II, ~ Konigsburg, amounted to forty i've,
fifteen being children under eleven years
Of age. -.-
The persons attacked by the cholera be-
long almost exclusively to the low order
The disease is attributed, generally, to
want Of food and cleanliness.
Michael Burns, Of Flushing, L. l., was ar
raigned before Justice Hamilton, Satur-
day, charged with assault and battery. He
found jury composed exclusively Of col
ored men selected to try his case. He
however, protested so strongly against be-
ing tried by q wholly colored jury, that
the court discharged the jury and ordered
. now panel. ss... -'.
All the journals are discussing the Bos-
ton railroad accident, and are unanimous
in the opinion that the case demands such
investigation as will result in fixing the
responsibility, and visiting the guilty
with the severest penalties Of the law.
The World says Of the accident: "If this
be not murder-murder most foul, most
unnatural to God and man, for justice,
then it were as we'll to strike out at once
from all legislation useless statutes which
pretend 10 hedge with pity and with
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
WASHINGTON.
CUSTOM HOUSE AT CHARLES.
TON LIKELY TO BE
CLOSED.

WAsHISGToy, d. c., Aug. 2s.-The
temporary closing of the custom house at
Charleston, South Carolina, on account of
the yellow fever has been considered here,
and it is possible that owing to the fact
that the collector, deputy collector and
most, If not all Of the clerks, are not ac-
climated to that part of the country, the
custom house may be closed for few DAYS,
or until the deseasc subsidies some
WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., August 2s.-The
area OF the lowest pressure in Now York
has moved eastward of our stations.
High barometer Sunday evening was on
Lake Superior and has extended east and
northwsrd, and is now beyond our stations
Tho area Of low barometer which was
then in the Indian Territory, moved
northward, and is now central in North
ern Illinois. Its influence extends South
eastward to the Blue Ridge, and North
ward beyond Lake Superior The barom-
eter has fallen rapidly from that lake to
Lake Erie. Southerly winds with cloudy
weather, and occasional rams are re-
ported from Northern Georgia to Ohio,
and Northwest and Easterly winds
from Lake Superior to Minnesota
Partially cloudy and clearing weather has
prevailed north and east of Maryland.
PROBABILITIES.
Southerly winds with cloudy and rainy
weather, are probable, Tuesday, on the
gulf coast, and clearing weather from Wis
consn to Arkansas and westward. The
area of lowest pressure will probably
move northeastward over Lake Huron.
with rain and fresh southerly winds on the
lower lakes. Easterly winds on Lake Su-
perior Threatening weather and light
rains in tho middle and eastern states.
Dangerous winds are not anticipated.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
THE OLD WORLD.
SECRET TREATY BETWEEN
PRUSSIA AND ITALY.
DEPARTURE OF THE FRENCH
DEPUTATION FROM DUB
LIN.
ORLOFF, PRUSSIAN MINISTER
TO FRANCE.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-A correspondent at
Salisbury telegraphs: '"I am in position
TO affirm that new secret treaty offen-
sive and defensive, has been concluded be-
tween Prussia and Italy.
Tho emperor Of AustYia pays return
visit " the smperov Of Germany, OF Co.
blentS. -. b IlT.F'
A correspondent telegraphs from Dub
lin that the French deputation made
their departure to-day. The roads are
crammed with vessels bearing Gags, and
the bands played American, Irish and
French airs The enthusiasm was in
tense.
Bad feeling was evinced between the
police and people, but no disturbance oc-
Cured the police holding aloof the pro-
cession psraded the streets. 1t was an ex-
traord mary Fenian denomination.
1t 10 reported that Russia sends Count
Oflof Is an ambassador TO France, and
that the selection pleases Thiers.
Tho report that an alliance has been con.
cluded between Prussia and Italy rests up
on the authority Of q despatch TO tho Lon.
don Telegraph.
The ships Typhoon and Keeling were
wrecked, recently, and several lives lost.
ITALY.
ROME, 2S.-rhe reported appointment mt
Of General Mjisbrea for arbitration Of the
Alabama claims, Is incorrect.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, August 2s.-Cooke, McCul.
Tough & Co, have this morning issued
allotment letters 10 the new loan. The
amount awarded 10 seventy per cent.
Each subscription announcement will re-
ceive scrip quoted par condo 81.
FRANCE.
PARIS, August 2s.-Duciot has been
appointed military commander.
The discussion on the motion Of Rivst
for the prolongation Of Thiers' time will
begin tomorrow.
The municipal council have resolved to
issue in the form Of a lottery Q three per
cent. loan FOR large amounts.
The deaths for the past week were s23,
including children.
Baron Won Arnim, the German negoti,.
tor, still remains at Versailles.
The Steele favors the proposal Of tie
London Workmens Society, that the Com.
munist prisoners be allowed to emigrate
to Canada.
Advices from Algiers report that all
iabra villages have been destroyed. YES.
sells are attacking the tribes who are faith
ful to the French Government.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, August 2s. - The Prussian
| Cross Gazette confirms the report tha. u
second meeting Of the German and Aus.
trisn emperors has been arranged, and
states that il will take place probably on
the 7th Of September, at Zslsburg. The
Emperor Francis Joseph will be accom-
panied by Baron Won Bsust. The firm
basis laid at Gastcn for relations whereby
Germany and Austria are TO assume a
joint attitude, will be carried out. Italy
has conditionally agreed to the same pol
icy, and communications have passed be-
teen the three governments looking to the
ostablishnent Of complete understand
ing between them.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
NOTICE.

bsios - hereby given that, whereas. william
lost did, on the tenth day OF March, A. d.
I-by his certain chattei mortgage convey to
IA q. kellogg, the Two story brick store
& number twenty Ave (s5l, in the city OF
p, county Of iAlexsnder and state OF Illinois,
|thsr with the leasehold Of said lot, running
: the lst day Of January, A. d. 1874, with all
thsreunto belonging to secure
payment Of Q certain promissary note bear.
evsn date Herewith, given by SAID William
|ost 70. said Sarah G. Kellogg for the sum OF
Sty.three hundred dollars v2. .30o) payable
beer Aiter the date thereof. And, whereas,
|.lt has bsen made in the payment OF q part
lid uote, to secure the payment whereof said
tgsgs was executed. the undersigned, II.
BON webb, attorney for said Sarah G. Kellogg,
tgASes, vill under and BY virtue Of the pow.
day. ths iAk dsS cf ssptsmbsr, AID isii,
cen ths hours OF 10 O'clock am. and
sk p.As 'of Ssid day. p she premises, pro
70 6eu - DpQle eol6s 70 The highest bidder,
!, 70 saaisfy the smoqn. due on ssid note.
y ,esg.... H.WAysoI Wssu, ~. r
1s' as:sS6i a.! 2as. Z, In. II l''sS -'rss's's,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
ST. LOU Is.

ST, LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2s.
FLOUR-very dun.
| WHEAT-steady. No. 3 red, Sll3.
CORN-ilrm and high. Mixed on
track, 43c.
OATs-stcady, Mo- Elevator, 34c.
BARLEi-nnchange
Unchanged
WHISKEY--nominally lower.
PORK--quiet, $l3 on order,
BACONS-good, demand niger shoul-
ders 6ia6Ac; clear rib 7sa74c; clear out
side prices on orders; clear rib buyer
September 7sa round lot $500; casks clear
sides cash r.
LARD, prime kettle SIC.
NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, August 2s
FLOUR-Dull and nominal. Supertne
$500; Xxx $3.50; NXX $5.S7taG.
CORN-Quiet. Mixed Gee; yellow G7c;
white mixed csc; white 20.
OATS-Quiet ut 49a50.
BRAN-Dull ut Sl.05.
HAY-Dull at $2s; choice $50.
PORK-Dull at $l4.
BACON-Firm at 7a7sa73aSi; sugar
hams 12c, choice l4al5bc.
LARD-Dull. Tierce l0ialoi, keg
lltalla.
SUGAR-Dull. Good common to fair
9!al0sl0sc.
WHISKY-Q Quiet. Western rectifcd
92ca$l 90.
COFFEE-No stock in market
CINCINNATI.
CINcINNATI, August %,
FLOUR-Frm and in good demand
family, SIS 60a5,T5.
WHEAT-Firm at $llGall7. Not
much Offering.
CNkN-Firm, at 52c.
OATS-Quiet at 30a39c.
RYE-Steady at 65a6Sc.
! BARLEY-~Quiet ut S0a00c.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
ORDlNAHCRS.
ORDINANCE NO. l2l.
An Ordinance to prevent the running I
large Of (eoios and) goats, and for ofht

An Ordinance to prevent the runniag at
large Of (eO'os and) goats, and for other
purposes.
DE 4 ordained BY the City Council OF the City
ID OF Cairo
shcrIos /. That IT shall not bs Lawful, tor any
goat 10 run at large, within the limits OF the said
City OF Cairo: and any person being the owner OF
any goat or having charge OF control Of the same,
A. agent or otherwise, who shall permit such goat
TO run at large, In anv street, avenue, or public
ground OF said city, shall forfeit aud pay to said
city sum not less than hve dollars, nor more
than twenty fve dellars. for era and every
Sac. .. All the provisions Of an ordinance, on.
Titled "Au Ordinance to restrain hogs from run
ming at large within the limits Of the City" and
numbered lis. be and the same are hereby re.
enacted and made part OF this ordinance.
Sac. 5. IL shall not be lawful for any COW, goat,
horse. mule, OF, bull, sheep. or swine, TO wear
bel within the limits OF said city and any person
being the owner Of any Of said animals, or having
charge OF the same ~ agent or otherwise, who
shall permit them or any Of them to wear Z tell
within the limits Of said city, shall forfeit and
nay to said city Q sum not less than Ave dollars,
nor more than twenty. Ave dollars, for each and
every offence and, In addition, ten dollars for
each and every day such animal shall continue
to wear such bell aft@r the hfst conviction for
such offence under this ordinance. Provided,
however. that the wearing Of any bell by any
horse or mule, when in harness and attached to
auy vehicle, shall not be considered a violation
OF tins ordinance. ....'
Approved, JOHN NJ. LANSDEN,
Attest, Mayor
NJ. J: HovLnI, City Clerk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-29
BOSTON.
THE LATE HORRIBLE RAIL.
ROAD ACCIDENT, s.

BosToS, August 27-The terrible RAIL.
road accident, which occurred on Saturday
night, becomes more sickening as details
are developed. q ..-.,It ..
The cause Of the accident was simply
that the engineer on the express train
chose to plunge his train in one standing
on the track before him. The Beverly ac-
commodstion train made several stops to
get passengers at tho way stations. Mean
while, the express train from Bangor left
on time at the highest attainable rate of
speed. Before 1t started, Superintendent
Prescott sent special orders to the engin-
cor to be careful as there was train ahead
Of him. The conductor Of the accomoda-
tion was warned Of the train behind him
and he caused two red lanterns to be nut
on the rear platform Of the last car, but il
seems that no attention was paid to orders.
The responsibility Of this care elessness must
rest somewhere. At the scene Of this
awful disaster thsro 10 little 10 be seen.
In ditch at the side Of that still smoke
embers Of burned cars, but this is almost
q (which tells OF the disaster.
In town hall Revere still lie half dozen
bodies they are horrible to look At;
bloody foam lies upon their black, swol-
len lips, their eyes protrude from their
sockets, discolorod patches Of flesh hang
loose from their checks, and great flaps Of
boiled skin dangle from their hands. They
have been crushed, cooked, tortured, and
deeper than mere physical Disagreement,
one secs something still more horrible in
their faces . haunting look of unspeaka-
BILE agony. The officers Of tho road were
almost craEod by the accident and seemed
not to know what to do. The killed and
wounded were nearly all Boston, Salem
and Lynn people.
The following additional names Of
wounded have been received s. o. Thay.
or, printer, Newton, badly scalded Liz
zie Hatch, Charleston, burned, but not se-
riously; J. II. Obey, aged 10, badly scald-
ed; g. =. Stocker, South Salem, arm bro
ken and seriously scalded; Edward Hal
Icy, scalded and crippled. N. b. Cotton,
severely scalded. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster,
Of Providence, were conveyed to that city.
The funeral Of DR.. Gsnnett will take place
tomorrow noon. Suits for damages
against the Galveston railroad foad for IN.
juries receided In the collision, have al
ready been filed for about $lsO0O0.