davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03
COLLISION IN HE'LL GATE.

The steamboat Escort, running as night
passenger boat this city and Sag Iarbor L. IT,
ran into barge loaded with lumber at a. M, yester
day. near Hell Gate The bow of tho steamboat was
completely crushed for distance OF 20 or 25 feet and
she rapidly filed with water With great difficulty she
was run TO the shore whore she sank All the passen
gers taken Off by tugboats which speedily came 70
the rescue. The boat Is owned by A. w. Dmock, Presi-
dent of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company and viii
be placed on the route again as soon as she be
repaired The only lives really in danger were those Of
the two fremen, who we're in their hunks ono fell
through the aperture into the water but being good
swimmer and lightly clad, succeeded in reaching the
barge the other was wedged in by crushed tmbers,
but escaped without q scratch
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03
ADRoIT BOND ROBBERY.

Three men entered the banking g-house OF
Eugene Kelly Co., in Pinest, yesterday afternoon
and proceeded to the Office While two OF them en-
gagged Mr. Kellys attention, fictitious business the
third hastily and adrotly seized package containing
% bonds and left the Office, followed by bis companions
Soon after their departure Kelly Co. discovered their
loss and Immediately took measures 10 recover their
property. Circulars have been issued and promises are
made of reward OF 5000 for the return Of tho bonds
or s arrest and conviction of any Offering them for
sale The bonds were for 1000 EACH and were issued Dy
the Market-st Railroad Company OF san Francisco, CALI
and are numbered as follows to 10. inclusive, ana 6i
10 g. Inclusive Payment OF principal ana interest has
bep sfODDpl
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03
UNIMPORTANT MEErINGs N THIS elrY.
CAUP-MEETING SEASON.
IMPROVEMENTS AT SEA CLIFF CIR

IMPROVEMENTS AT SEA CLIFF GROVE
The National Camp Meeting will begin to-
day at Sea Cliff Grove, Glen Cove, L. l. Great pre-
parations have been by the Methodss Of this city
and Brooklyn TO render this camp-meetng successful
1t Ia TO be held under the auspices Of the National Camp
Meeting Association body incorporated under special
act OF the last Legislature and comprising many leading
MehOdsts OF the two cities The Association have pur
chased $50 acres OF high table land embracing mile OF
seafront aordng facilities for bathing Extensive Inn
proyements have been made including wharves, roads,
eas and water-works, lodging houses, dining halls,
stores post-ofiice, and a telegraph Office. The Metro
potan Tabernacle is large frame structure, having
snipge roof and sides, which he raised
lowered at pleasure. II Will hod 10000 persons and
while an unObtruced view Is afforded OF the grove sur
rounding It, the occupants are protected from the rain
The Association has also built substantial lodging
holse 100 long. and three stories high. The two
lower stories divided into neat rooms OF sufficient
sze for double beds These rooms are let at 81 90 each
per day Groceries provisions, and meats are furnished
al low rates. 80 -
exnended sOO goo in improvements. The tabernacle and
the tents which In size from feet square 10 10 ~
10 feet are lighted by manufactured on the ground,
and water IL forced by steam pump into reservoir
and distributed through pipes. The steamboat Arrow
mith will leave Peek Sup ior Sea Clh daily at 9:l5
and the steamer NOrwalk from the Same place az 100
M The meeting will begin to-day and close on Jny ld
viii also he held this month at farn-
,ngdae N j. BarnesbOrOugh, N j., ana Camden Union,
nj and during August at Patman Grove, \. Y, Den
,ue N j. Sing sing kcrTicE, l.. J., JamespOrt L. l.,
SANDY suring Circuit, N. Y, and second meeting AZ
"a fliG Grove, H. l. Tue Newark Conference Camp
Meeting Association will hold meeting al Ocean Grove,
near Lang Branch, carly In August, aud The Unted
Metbodist Association OF tins city VIII meet on the camp
ground on Shelter Island, l. D., oD ANGUISH
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03
DISASTROUS FIRE.
A CENTRE-sr. BLOCK BURNED-Loss OYER
S150000.

SlJU,VU.
Flames were discovered issuing from the
fourth floor of an immense rag warehouse, Nos and O.
Flmst owned by Taylor Darrow, at 1850 o'clock this
morning and in few moments bo'h puhoings were Oh
fire from the Easements to the roofs
The flames spread with such remarkable rapidity that
before the fire department had arrived the book
h,nacrv ot H. Griffith & Co, at No. "a Duancst.,
Are The flames spread thence from roof to roof
the en- tire inner circuit OF the block bounded
by Elm Centre, Duane. and Readests
RoobIpders occupied the upper floors OF most OF the
idinos and the light material furnished ready food
for the aames So rapid was the spread OF the flames
that three horses we're burned death the basement
OF the rag warehouse before they could be removed.
AtNo sReadest., building occupied Iron-worf
warehouse by II. Wake Co., the flames quickly burned
ont the upper ores and the stock in the lower floors
was badly damaged.
Nos. O. 4, and Reade-st, the three upper floors OF
which we're occupied as paper-bag mandatory by Ii
G. selchow, were entirely burned in few moments.
A factory for the manufacture Of plumbing materials
and brass work. the lower floors, also consumed
The stock of James Kirkland, manufacturers Of IRON
fences, at No. 10 Reade-st., was badly damaged by
water.
In Centre-st The store of T. Connor brass pump nanu
facturer was burned in the Z. NJ & T. W. iher-
man. maehinis,s had their stock in the upper toors
damaged by wafer.
In Duanest the roofs and upper floors Of four large
stores In the iron trade seriously burned; bui the
stock not much damaged
The Chief Of the Fire Department was at the scene Of
the fire at an early hour and sent second alarm,
which brought large division of engines into service
BY great effort the flames confined To the block
within which they had originated and at 29o M tho
fire was under complete control. The estimated loss by
the fire Is over $3.50. .000i
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03
POLICE NOTES.

Patrick Graham age - years Of No 503 West
Tweutths fell into tub OF hot water dangerously
seaded
An unknown man, age about 3D. committed suicide
yesterGay Afternoon by downing az ue foot n Thiye hih,;
Brooklyn.
Adam Hammers bakery, No. 81 Hopkins-st
BTooklvn, WA damsgi 5000 By Gre jeeiy In,ud Va
tional Company for 800.
The body of the man killed nv Hudson River
strykers Bay Ncndav euudei Yesterday
John Cusck, age - OF iJ5 Essi fodeeuthst.
Cena Rounaine, age -, of No. 81 Orchard-St. aud
Louis a. of No. 80 Cintonst psintep. dluesrav
jatei by falling lon scsfoh Which the uo az S,
Ihird-st
Lewis Manning of No ~ Henry-st. was found i'm
Cty Hall rhfL last light suffering pistol slo wound m ie
arm which he sid he hai received while sIndny tegas
b. home.
Joseph Brown. age 10 OF Qne-hundred- aud hfth-st
and Second aud John MrNmil, o. Will pi.yu t,rf
With psiol accidentally .'ela'gc ' severely ssaaas
srm and side.
VIM. Yonng ATTEMPTED. yesterday, 10 drive across
Harlem h.Issd OIL tst forIh std in8 frouY
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03
TRADE MOVEMENTS.
THE PRINTERS STRIKE IN MILwAUKEE

THE PRINTERS STRIKE IN MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, July 2.SThe printers strike
has created greater excitement than event since
the Chicago fire. The newspapers regularly issped'
and have ousted the Union completely. The Necs siys
the newspaper establishments now take their places as
"rat Offices" adopting the Union nickname They VIII
pay just as high higher wages, will be governed
by rules framed strictly in the interest OF
the ourneymen printers and will be managed bar
moniously and generously any Union offices man
aged hut they Will be emancpated from the despOtism
terrorism in which they have heretofore been held
They will lie governed and conducted that the term
will Indicate that within such offices. and in the system
they represent neither the employers nor employees are
"saves petty, irresponsible, and df8naiicdl tyranny"
UNIMPORTANT MEETINGS n THIS elrY.
The tIacC OF the suspension Of building and
tla t6nseouent loss in labor and wages TO the working
men as shown by the table published in yesterdays
TRBUSr was received with increduty by some OF the
workincmen with whom a TRIBUNE reporter conversed
Yesterday In each instance it admitted that the
strikes had never before been presented in that light
The Employers Central Executive Committee secured
work Yesterday, for journeyman who announced his
desire 10 work 10 hours. few OF the iron ana metal
workers met at the Gernania Assembly Rooms, but
transacted little business, the chief topic being the
formation of society under permanent Constitution
and BY laws 80
TcutOnia Assembly Rooms, and IL was announced that
several shops had resumed work at 10 hours In COLLEEN
ders bilard-tabe factory, however, portion 0f the
men had again struck.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03
ana train The bos wa. ied the vehicle .ml.bed Young

tive and train The killed. the vehicle mlhe and Young
slightly injured "
Samucl g. Seerburger was arrested, jast nlPhb,
charged wit, eneny $50 from his former employers NJ Wise
Co. of No. a. Walkers
A fire in the tenrment-hOUse, No. 18 Mlnctta-llne
Yesterday d,r,agrd hui- O Owned by Jobi
Buvdy F5J psaL The bliAng owned By james De
Puysbr, fully insured
In the case of Thomas Beers, killed by the fai OF
budpe at ypb AMI Broadway Brooklyn June a. the jury
unI Tesera bubng M owing tho info mortar used
in the foundation William Dsfs and John seben
the builders.
Thomas Moran, age % Of No. 267 Mulberry-st,
dug quarrel with John MGnness 10 q1or store at huuefry ana
Prince last nj zht was aLbe the neck face and hands Me-
Gnne Frederick Metz daring quarrel With Aoph Beper
6 Last Houssnst last ngbt sabbei HIM IN the breast Win
knife nnic,ng severe wound. Metz was arrested
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03
COMMENCEMENT SEASON.

The commencement exercises of the UNI
versity Of Vermont and State Agricultural College at
Burlington will lbegin nextl Sunday and end Weo'
nes4av evening Addresses will be delivered by
President Buckham, DR.. McCOsh, and Dr. Norman
seayer of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03
NEW RULES FOR COTTON WAREHOUSES;.

The Cotton EXChange VIII meet on July II 10
consider amendments to the bylaws, substantially
follows:
Cotton shall be deliverable and receivable upon contracts from any
wharf wleouse place Of FJueeuL, and IRON oler
places within limits Of the port be licensed bT tie Bod Of
Mac provided acceptable bond td with one or more suet
Including receiving and deyeur shah
bale o the int month nd not cents hale
succeeding month or III less than ha moth after the t
such half All cotton delivered by one person ald
hs De restored without further chaf-e Where
simple transfer 0RlLp Of cotton J.. made without hsdhl7
frt months sha be- cHciuaiye "
labor Al cotton received for sogge shan Be delivered promptly
wharf alongside aIy vessel within The port AZ
eng ~ bale, aud al any place south 81
Poureenbt exceeding Is per bale the
responsible ins0re the from TIE time ue cot
unl delivered Ware
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY at HuDycTs, 2l' BROADWAY
s.m-s1S EOOn-7' sgm-9g' hnnsht-S7'
PRoMINENT ARRIvALs.

Breroort House--V. Shirkof, Russian Minister at
Wa.hinson and Mr. Won Brandt Minister to Japan FVh
Xsenss Hoes-Ths oakes Anes c. OfMsehaes S,orge
m Stna and Josel Pbdelph O. Bushnell OF New
Haven The lion Murphy Ssmne Hand Of ALBANY, and Amos
A. Lasrenoe IT, Bossn. Ner York Hote-Gen QNney A. ul
p,ore m Clarezdoa HokI-Gen. j. G. Fremont, Tarytosn,
N r.. .NeropoHaa Hiw sod,tenkof Inspector Of Phsog'
Of Ru,sa ana bs Rev H. La Philadelphia WssipHsf Hoet-
hd Wispson and j. H. Benedict Of Syracuse sor Hoase-
The IIou C. r. HuIbul Of ST. Lawrence Co. n Y.ErertH He~
Viscoot de Maurice France Grand Ceral HoieTne
Hon H. W Hhsri Of Gesrs.. Abaark Ho-Mr We,ehberg'
Minister frum Holland Washing SsHTrdHf Hos-kesh
rpirsl Borg o. n Nsyy 81 NtAods HoisL-Tbe Hon j. T.
Thomas Of Phae his Gen Kpatek Of NewJeey, and Springer
Hsrbaugh of Plshuuh
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03

THL MONMoUTH Cur.


~ Nt,u,oufh Cup value 81 500 added TOO sweepstakes
90 s,o each DID, two miles and half, had twelve entries
d tuyo runners: their prestige having frightened on all
osition These were Col. McDaniefs's chestnut colt
~, pa.sett years, and John Haipers brown horse
Tongfellow years. As the race between 'hese TWO
ors. has uroduoed far creator excitement on the AM
cricaD continent than any race ever run oooIv, a
review Of their previous luII IS, -, NJ iesy Kv
"A a. bV Ieamin gtOn dam NantOrhh bls HIst aPlca,
.,rce was at the Lexington SpIlnS iDeeli- ~ ~ doi % ~
sbe PheuiX HOtel stakes, nic NEAR, "V ~ I
,htniixp VINO was not in condition, beng ustdhccu
a. the second heat Al the ran netllus az az - @
the same year he won tDe liVuucc S'"4s ,,SI ~ 90
-esrolds tWOmile heats, beallbg lNlhhe 1 Vha
geai 2'ia' ID dilv by Lexington, IN 343t-3:44
AZ the Cincinnati meeting me atL,e ,i ran YI 1e
W brats heating Pilgrim IA 1888 1854. Al NsshNl!e
b ,Onn me Citizens stakes for al ages, teO-liP nsa
heating Morgan scout Cafl0'la ailI i ~, ~ the brs
g.u The two iattcI horses he4nt GU i a. 90
and Morgan scout iu tle second neat iie 'oo @ @ ,et
The Association Purse twome heats, az @ te . sans st
Srg Al the Memphis Pan Meethg, ne Woh tle 80. i,
nile heats. heating Defender, Morgan scout iIens
Gcnbcrd and NOl'ic james IN 3-5;iO ihs Ibo,
- three-y eaf-Od carcer ne besah ils ioui @ o' IN ~
h,s s,s,cr. ly winning the Monmouth Cup over TINS
rour.e last july be1ilug belmooiu' esai .a 49, = ~,
,,css IN 4:i1i. AZ the saratoga Jul .aSeS % to1S
- tter a memorable race with klnghshef, ia W.
~ e. milo of which run lu 1850 Al tDe august
rncefiuQ al the same pace ne N"'i ~, 't igo,,
O. D mes aud then suffered mat delyal ii1Hl
g,nod I'm The four mile race Nnlch tAthsheu ~ ''i -
,,,ots brilliant achievements. IT was WIN 9io
isin0 bi, lost iauieis that M owner JoAh p
ttrruned To keep MIN on tte turi UP 9eoti ai
% = tbc b.f horses ia training, anu he &C, lIu-
% him for the Monmouth and Sal atog Col'
e.IIotc a brown horse, IulF iJt Ihhe9 ~ lsn',
uarters good strong back tud IONS, neat
fead well set muscular neeh, Will I'm n pS ,yGn
d owing 10 hls having met Wth an aoci"en' "nch
!sailk .sett is golden chesnut horse, four years
n9ii53 - canary Bird by Albion. Iic was bfed by hl
Alexander OF WoodDurn Slod fsiip nI a. aie by Col
%b"n Era"c for C0l McDaDiels, ioi ihe com
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03

hev,rp r.esivins neepss BE- entitled Ne grvs OF We
so Of M lse Rshang without The nght 70 vote any meet
s ar ,,eeiou spon payment Treasurer Of annual eDs
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03

Visit L. LORDS new Cleaning and Dycing
Ohce Braiyqy BeckerSt Qae OF Broone baDc at
Broadway dresses awl 1cllss laos feathers goSe & beau
uiuIiy cleaned coats, pant vests. cleaned Ike new.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03

OPEN on THE FOURTH-The chronological
rneun $40 Broivsv-Fee Examinations 10 character talents
defects ,nl best plgsmt Written descriptions when desired
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03

Groceys and Family Supply Dealers sell Doc
1vys W y,sr POWDER IL is the best. Take no other
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03

WATCHES, JEwELRY, DIAMONDS, go to Il. 5.
SQUIRE FultOn-s Office stairs Sales
iron safe 5s hands; at manuiactuers prices
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03

"WhO would be free themselves must strike
snd all who would ike keep COOL while celebrating te
OF July. buy Of KsOxs summer Hats This eot Is
peremptoy Obey by calling No. IL Broadway
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03
f. {. SMITH 4 co.'s CRUSHED WINE WRtkT,

msparpl~iatt tr trLASTiC flour MILLS BRooKLyN NY
Bet auaN rstaton oi Wheat Tor lEALtN EXCELLENCE
FOL fehr,si t-'i, for ale hS 6 .oeas -cnrr,llr
New-York tribune., 1872-07-03
Isnno omoements.I

BURNETT's COCAINE makes hair glossy.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-09
Succession d'HHermina AndrepOnr.

I'm VERTU DUN ORDRE DE LHONO-
~ rable la COur DIES Preuves, de la ParOiSse st.
Landry, il sera vendu a Pencan public, au plus
Offrant enchGrisseur, par lie soussigne. encanteur
public,a a. la derniere residence de la defunte, dams
Ia Prairie Plaisance, en- cette p~ar0isse. lie JEUDI,
81 NOvembre, 1872, les prophecies ci-apres de-
critics, appartenant a la succession dHermlna
AndrepOnt, decide, savOir-
/. Tn certain moroccan de terre, COntenant Al
arpents, avec les amGliOratiOns quis sly trOuyent,
borne au nOrd par Y. Faladc, au sud par N. J..
Pitre, i Test par IL Chemin public ct 4 pOueSt
par \. l.. Pitrc.
2. Tn moroccan dc tcrre ii bois, cOntenant 10
| arpents, borne au nOrd par Ia tcrre de W. Black
shear, au sud by McH. Husband, a Pest par O.,
A. Guidry, ct Il POuest par les terres de Com
meau & Dupr6.
3. Tn moroccan de terrc contenant $50 arpents,
avec les ameliOratiOns qui sly tTOuyent, borne
au nOrd par W. BlackBhear, au sud par 7. Coop
wood, Il Test ct a lOuest par ". BlaCkshear.
4. Tn lot de b6tes a COTnes dOuces, IN buggy
ct I'm lot de meubles de m6nage.
ConditiOns-PrOpriGt6s mobiliercs payable
compliant. prophecies immObilieres payable en-
deux paiement 6gaUX a partir du jour de la
vente, les acquGreurs fOurnissant leurs billets
prOmissOires avec DIES securities a Ia satisfaction
de administrator, pOrtant huit pOur cent din,
! teret par aimee deT6Ch6anCe jusqu'au Placement
! final, une hypOtheQue spectacle ct lie privilege du
vendeur retenus sur Ia prOpriGte vendue, atm
den assurer lie Placement, ct la clause de non
| 0liend0 r6Scry6C.
F. PERRODIN.
10 oct. Encanteur.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-09
yENTEa nm sueeEssHoNa.


SNaEGG8@kGM 0E MAA&A&ES
TN VERpU DtUNi0RDRE DE IHoN0RA.
II BILE Ia Conr DIES PrnuYea de Ia Paroisse st.
Landry II sera yendfi q Pencan public, au plus
eafanf encherissegr, parI lie souasigne ~encanteul
public a To lerIiera residence de la aefiafe,
an G6tean H~aqHemipe, en- eette paroisse, le
JEUDI, 81 N0yembRe, 1871, les prophecies eli
apres dSCF34es aDpaEtenaut q la succession de
Josephine miller, en- cO1aIagBIaute ayee son
mari allrRiVanf, Richard q, LITnkin, saTpiR-
4. Tine eertaiae habitation sitaee gu C8teau
P~laquemine, Paroisse BIT. Landry, eDntepant 24C
acres, plus on nfOins, ay6e leg batisEes ut alM6.
lierati0na qui s'g tronvents borne an n0r1 pan
Nine. Plaelde Guidrgs au sud par les terres de
Albert and William Deiean, a Pest par C.. A.
Perr0din. eta Fouest par les terFss du DR.,
Allen Bridges.
9, Les f~rOfs44Harts indiyis dun moroccan dc
Ierre a bafs, sftne dans1e Bots MafIet, en- cette
Par0isse, confenan6 Cd acres supeFIcials, plasol
moins, borne D Test par Donate GuilIery, ausud
par +. g. Brooks ct Joseph Z. GaPrfere, q pouest
par Qnezime BoudTeau, ct an nord par e. st.
Martin.
9. I'm lot -dtargenteries.
4. DeuX pistOlets.
s.. Tn ftsil.
s. I'm lot de meubles de menage.
Conditi0ns--CoInptant.
A.P. WILLIAMS,
10 eet.i 1872. Encanteur.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-09
succession de sylvanie Acdoux.


I'm VERTU DUN ORDRE DE L'HONORA-
IL BILE la COur DIES Prcuves, de la ParOiSse st.
Landry, il scra VCnQu Il lGnCan public, III plus
Otfrant enchGrisseur, par lie sOusSignG, enCanteur
public, a HAnse aux Pailles, Ell cettc parOisse,
ic MERCREDI. 20 NOvcmhre, 1872, les prophecies
ci-apres dGcrites, dependant de la succession dc
Sylvanie LedOuX, d6cedee, savOir-
/. Une habitatiOn aVcC les ameliOratiOns Qui
sly %trouvent, cOntenant $50 aTpents, borne au
nOrd ct d Pest par les terres publique, au sud
par Emanuel p. FOntenOt, ct a POuest par H.
FOntenOt fills.
Q, I'm moroccan de terre 4 b0is. cOntGnant 1873
arpents, borne au nOrd par les terres dc Mime.
TGlemaque Deville, au sud par les terres pu-
bliques, a Pest par Eloi Vidrinc, ct a lOuest par
J. P. 3. FOntenOt.
3. Tn moroccan de terrc. prairie ct bois, conte-
nant 46 arpents, horne au nOrd par Ia tcrre de
Nine. T6lGmaque Devillc, an sud par les terTeS
uuhliQues, j. Fest by J. p. 3. FOntenOt, ct Il
FOuest par Henry FontenOt.
4, Tn moroccan de tcrrG, prairie ct hOiS, cOnte-
nant 46 arpents, horne an nord par Nine. TtlG-
maque DeVille, All sud par J. F. Il. FOntenOt, a
Pest par Henry Bogard. ct a rOuest par les
terres p~uhliques.
5. Tn lot de bGtes a corncs douces
6. Tn lot de cotton, maIs ct fOin.
Z. Tn lot de cOchOns.
g. Tn lot d~'ustensiles a~rat0ires ct meubles de
m6nage.
| ConditiOns-PrOpri6t6s mObilieres payables
compliant lie jour de la vente, prophecies immO-
bilieres payables en- trOiS placements egauX, lie
premier Placement payable lie Ter Avril, 1878, ct
Ia balance dams III ct deuX ans, les acquereurs
fOurnissant leurs billets pronissOires avec dies
| securities a Ia satisfaction de administrator
portant huit pour cent d'int6r8t par aimee de
| Pech6ance ~iusQu'au Placement final. me hypO
| theque sp6Ciale ct le privilege du vendeur retG
nus sur Ia prOpriet6 Yendue atm den aSsurer le
! placement, ct la clause de non diieHdo rGServGe
F. PERRODIN,
10 oct, 1872. E%ncanteur.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-09

I'm vertu des pouyoirs don't ie suisTevetuparl La
Il loi, ie procedeFai Il vendre IA Fencan pubic,
en- In Maison de COuP de la ParOisse st. Landry,
en- la Vile FOpelOusas. lie Samedi, % Novembrr'
1872, cOmmengant a onzc heures. A. w., ct CONT
nnant de iG1r on JOIN, 81 celia est necessalEe. pa
fairs des dettes dues q IEtat de ia Louisiana Ct
d 10 Paroiase St. Landry, par les payenrs, a 60
taxes delinrualltg, dn Role des IaXes ae 1910
ct 1871, ayec tons les frnis ct penalties, SAVIOR
Tn certain moroccan de terre assesse an nom
de Nine Veuve +. Richard, situe dams. la Ifalfle
Bellevue, mesurant 50 aTpentS, borne an noIu'
AN sud ct A. Fest par les tcrres de Richard Bfos''
ct IL Fouest par les terres de l.. T1lDodehu'
| Taxes d'Etat ct de ParOisse pour 1870 CT - !,
S5 D. c. sTTTIG, COllectepr'
2 nOY-4f,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-09
Succession d,Eugenie Marks.

I'll SIERRA VENDU PAR LIE SOUSSEGNE AID
L ministrateur, on I'm officer d0ment qualifi6,
a A~rnaudville, en- Ia Paroisse st. Landry, lie
MERCREDI, IS NovembTe, la Appropriate ci-apres
d6crite, appartenant a la succession de ladite
d6funte, SAVIOR
I'm moroccan de terre situ6 dams la Prairie
Laurent, pres d'Arnaudville, cOntenantS oiXantG
quinZe arpents, plus OH moins, borne au nord
par On6Zime Mayer, au sud par SOsthene La
grange, a Pest par Louis Kerlegand ct a Pouest
par la veuve TreVille M6che.
Co~nditions-La moiti6 du prix d'acLat de la
dite terre payable compliant ct la balance ii TN
credit d'un an a partir du jour de la vente, les
acqu6reurs fOurnissant leurs billets avec DIES Sc
curites Ia SoiidO a la satisfaction de 1adminis
~trateur, les dts billets pOrtant huit pour cent
dint6rGt par aimee de r6cheance jusqu'au pale
ment, ct Ia terre restant sp6cialement hypOth6-
Qu6e en- favour de la succession jusqu'au pale
ment final du principal ct DIES inter6ts. LEAGUE
reur ne pOuyant. ali6ner on inculquer La dite
pr0pri6t6 au prejudice de phypotheque on du
privilege du vendeur.
A. J.. DURIO
IL Octobre. Administrator
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-09

TN vertu des pouyoirs don't je suis revGtu par
II la 1oi, 10 pr0cederai Il vendrc a Pcncan pu-
bic. sans lie b6nGfice de destination, II mon hui
reau, ell la Mais0n de COur de la Paroisse st.
Landry, II Ia willie d'Opelousas. le samedi, % No
vembre, 1872, commencant a II heures A. NJ. ct
c%ontinuant de jour en- jour, 81 celia est neces-
saire, Ia prophetic ~suivante, saisie par moi
pour satisfaire des dettes dues a lEtat de Ia
Louisiana ct il Ia Paroisse st. Landry, par les
de 1869 ct 1870, ayec tous les frais ct penalties,
sayOir-
Tn lot de terrain asscssG au nom de r. J.
Smith, situ6 dams III vile du Grand C6teau,
borne All nord par la rue Main. an sud par la
propriete de A. 81. Castillo, d Pest par In pro
pri6t6 de n. Robin ct a rouest par Ia. propriete
de -. ensemble avec tOutes les bAtisses ct
am6liOratiOns qui sly %trOuvent.
Take dEtat ct dc ParOIsse pour 1869 ct
Z -
81 d. C.. STTTTG, Collector.
uoy-4f.