davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
INJUSTICE TO THE SPANISH REP UBLI

INJUSTICE TO THE SPANISH REP UBLIC.
From the very beginning of its existence
the Republican Government of Spain has re-
ceived less than fair treatment from other
European nations. There could be no doubt
whatever about the regularity and legality of
its establishment. 1t is now too late to refer
to the revolution of 1863. The regency of
Serrano was universally recognized, and when
that ended the accession of King Amadeus
received the cordial sanction Of every
Cabinet in Europe. When this spirited
young gentleman threw down his crown
upon the floor of the Cortes, that
body had no recourse but to take up the re-
jected authority and reassume the national
sovereignty. And this dynasty was for the
moment as impossible as it was ridiculous.
The Republic was the only solution of the
question, and the Cortes the only power which
could decide upon the mode of transition.
Every step in the foundation of the Republic
has been legal and regular therefore, and yet
it has been treated with the scant courtesy
and positive incivility which are gen
orally accorded to persons who have
no satisfactory letters or papers. When
Capt. Werner seized the Viglante, he
did not in the least transcend his powers; but
because his act appeared to be favorable to
the Madrid Government, he was removed from
his command. His immediate appointment to
more eligible position proved that he had
done no wrong, and O similar friendly act
toward any monarchical government would
doubtless have been followed by promotion.
The Republic receives no juster treatment
from its sister in France. The Carlists find
their best base of operations against Spain on
the north side Of the Pyrenees, and the other
day Gen. Saballs, finding himself incumbered
in Spain by the Republicans, marched force
of his troops over the frontier, and saved
long and dangerous detour by using French
soil for his journey. Senior CASTELAR, has nat
urally complained of this injurious and illegal
hospitality to rebellion, bat he will probably
obtain little satisfaction from the Governmental
MacMahon.. 1t is from England, however, that
the most constant unfriendiness is shown to
the young Democracy. London is the head
quai tiers of the Carlst movement, supplying
it with men, arms, and money. The popu-
larity of this insurrection among men like the
pilgrims of Paray -le- Monlal is not difficult to
understand But there is far greater num-
Der of Englishmen who care little for the
Pope or the King, who interest themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
THE REPUBLICAN 1ICKETAND PLATFORM

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET And PLATFORM.
Our Utica letter this morning represents the
feeling among the delegates to the Republican
Convention, after the session had closed, to
have been anything but enthusiastic. The
course of Mr. WoOdford, in coming down from
the chair to oppose the nomination of Mr..
Carpenter for Attorney General, which at one
time seemed assured, is severely criticised by
the friends of the latter gentleman. They
say Mr.. Woodford's speech left plain
and positive impression upon the mind
of the Convention that Mr.. Carpenter was
an unfit man for the office on the score
of honesty as well as capacity. Such an as
persion, they say, was unjust to Mr.. Carpenter
and unworthy the presiding officer of the Con-
vention. 1t is not unnatural that they should
feel chagrined at the unexpected defeat of
their candidate, and perhaps Mr.. Woodford,
in the warmth of his advocacy of Mr.. Sill
man, did seem to reflect upon the character
of his opponent. That, however, is matter
purely personal, and does not relate to the
merits of the ticket. So far as we can learn,
Mr.. Silliman is an able and upright man, of
good standing at the Bar, and qualified in all
respects for the office.
The dissatisfaction at the action Of the Com
mittee on Resolutions is also quite natural.
though we apprehend that the delegates will
find the discomfort much more general among
their constituents, and decidedly more pro-
nounced than their own. Once out of the
atmosphere of the Convention itself, and the
absorbing influences that controlled it, they
will perhaps see how i'll it fitted the times,
and how unequal it was to the occasion. The
resolutions congratulating the country upon
the prosperity which the present Administra-
ton has brought about, printed on the same
page with the current financial history, carry
with them their own comment, which needs
not to be enlarged upon. The shutting over
of the follies and crimes Of the last Congress
in meaningless verbiage deceives no one. The
people understand the merits and dement's of
that business so thoroughly that this small
talk, half of apology and half censure, will be
taken for precisely what it is worth. 1t is
the shame of our political condition that the
ruling party is itself ruled by such men and
such low notions of policy and propriety, and
that while we see through all the tricky man
agement and artful conduct of the self-con-
stituted leaders, we are forced to be thankful
for the small favor of one or two honest and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
ONE GOOD SIGN.

The danger of panic seems fully past. wall
and Broad Streets remain greatly depressed
and they have reason. 1t is foolish to fancy
that nothing but confidence" is needed to put
things back to where they were two weeks
ago. There has been an enormous
shrinkage in values; and the shrlnkage
has passed from stocks to grain and
coal and foreign exchange. Business men may
as well face the lower figures maniully, ana
prepare to go ahead on that basis. The Gov
eminent seems to have given about all the
aid it dares. The effect of our New
York suspensions continues to return
to us from the country; and the BANKS
under such circumstances, naturally hesitate
at some of the requests of the Stock Ex-
change. The brokers ale most wise III re-
solving to force clearances among themselves,
and get into such position that they can tell
what firms can go on, and what must sus-
pend.
Meantime yesterday brought us more
cheering sign in the direction from which our
rravest peril has been threatened. The entire
internal commerce of the country will
sustain serious damage unless there is
a freer movement in the business oil
foreign exchange. Exporters of produce must
be able to sell their bills or they cannot pur-
chase grain and provisions on the Exchange.
The dead lock which has existed in foreign
bills since Saturday has nearly produced uni
versal congestion.
We are happy to announce that more bust
ness was done yesterday by the leading draw
ers of foreign bills than upon any previous
day this week. We trust the improvement
will continue to-day. Importers can now settle
their Indebtedness abroad by transmitting first
class bills, which can be purchased at lower
rates than they are ever sold for except in
panic times. The money paid out by the i'm
porters will speedily find its way to the ex-
porters, whose drafts the bankers would
gladly purchase at the prices for which they
are now offered. To do this, however, the
bankers must have money, and to get money
they must have a market for their own bills.
The weekly value of the merchandise exported
from this port is about six million dollars.
Though prices have fallen, and freights are
lower a serious shrinkage of this vast stream
of trade is threatened unless better market
can be obtained for foreign bills. The i'm
prov ement in the demand for them must be
accepted as most favorable sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26
cwnsrs and be conducted as silocai road. - oold'
III, iu4. ma. Thermometer. $50. esq $50.

Simultaneously with the announcement OF
t,e sailing of the Buddington party from En-
Gland for the United States, we have report
from the searching party on the western coast OF
Greenland. The Tigress, says our correspond
ent, will pursue its quest for the Poians sur,
y,yors; but we know that there is genera
impression on board the searching ship that
the missing men are safely in the keeping OF
European whalers. The expedition, however
has accomplished its errand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26

tent and intelligent investigation wlrile the
scent is yet warm. How far the present
method Of inquest serves tho purpose for which
1t was adopted, we leave at present to tho
thoughtful consideration of our readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26

Postmaster Filley of ST. Louis has plain sail
ing. Charged with levying oppressive and
illegal assessments on his clerks, he pleaded
guilty, urged his ignorance of the law, and SAID
he had paid back the money. The Post-Oihce
Department hastens to say that this makes 1t
all right. Restitution and promises of future
good conduct being made, there really seems
nothing left but a general squaring of accounts
and entire justification of the Postmaster.
This may be a statesmanlike way of conduct
ing public affairs, but it seems very like trfling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-26

Louisiana has about three years more of the
rule of Gov. Kellogg to endure; and now that
another session Of Congress is approaching
the people are becoming again FESTIVE. The
Citizens Committee of Seventy "a Reform
Association has issued call for meeting to
consider means of relief. 1t is proposed
among other things, to apply to Congress
But applications to Congress have so faI
proved unavailng. The last Congress ad-
iourned after dallying with the subject at
arms length, and the friends of popular gov
eminent met with very little encouragement III
that quarter. Perhaps, with long session and q
non-political year before them. Senators and
Representatives may gain courage enough to
dispose of the vexed question IN one way Oh
another. Just now, it is simply hanging
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-10

F. T. EucOnge ~. goisin & Y.ivaudais

r. T. EucOnge ~. yoisin & 1.ivaudais
tAnthony D. Voisin and Edgar &. LivAuda SO
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARISH
- OF Orleans No 4s22.-Ey virtue % a wit u fero
facias to me directed bv she honorable she
Sixth r!styict Court fer the parish Orleans, S1
the above entitled cause will proceed to sea a.
pubic auction. at she Merchants and sAuctloneeSs
Exchange, R"vaS street. between Canal and CSs
tOmhoUse streets, m the Second District ~ this
cityv on TUESDAY, May go S8.3. at swe!ve
O'Clock A.s the following sescgSbeJ property
A CERTAIN tg .M.sosS yoJE a:rsed aai
!etterea "a :oaIow. :" wit:
S9AH. new HH.1ASs. October ~ I:s
Twelve months at e. :h.s date prem. So :" pay
30 the oi.i,s .: myself az tie SoUthera B .nh IL
this city. pine hundred; dollars. e.:.s received.
with interest at 'e Vste o: ILL: peg cent PIT ;.s
MUM !Gona maturity vii. paid.
ENDORSED f. T. Li~ae.ia.s
Ne vals.!ur. II. c"nf Jrmit~ wi'!. an act pas.s Z
before me- via. d. =. duly s,a!nDeis.
Srw Oylta:s. &c .Gl,er u 1850
a. ?!Tor. JR Notary s"sh !eo
a'sc--THREH STATE WARRANTS, Numbered
;sspecisvs $685. "!3i. aijs. she sst tor The SUM q!
.iv. IUndIsi and 3i:t:.o.I. .los.a :! s:y:ous
collector. i.ay.i OF Jsferso'. ~ part pacael: 20.
making The assessment rolls Of said parish too tbs
year s.: AID The two Others eac tor tan sum % ere
thousand dollars IN favor Of the pcl.te WV. parish
OF Jefferson. right bank. ~ PAY: ayn.r:. of a.eNa'
appropriated 20 said parish. flI.: bank. to- :l.r
bGldi o. TIE "agd0s less- il: t!s SAL !a'.sls. ~
the year 1885,: all n.' OF tie xsasss 1s't sg,S.Y.S
:.l.d for t.. at purpose.
Seized in The .i,o"e .t:is
Ve:als-...!s ~ sile Sp0s.
Hs: - - S!it:ii 81 ffe Payisl. ~ teleaes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-10
W uELEAss CIAss;F:cATIoS, AssIMILaTEn
IS ct.iI Ge LIVERPOOL.

IL. market opened wish very goo I iem and.
cn.;e: wine. prices became st-adier and hrmei.
tt.:r plet.nsous which ch- ched the moI enieEt.
Sat late: il. :'.e dag parties ralne together more
f!ee ANA the move NE 1T trsuIrtd in the liberal
sales noted a&ove. *!X:sc. iroi ~yase Loy::es pa..
=. pa ID in Tia. business. ones. which took 2iGl
bales and 'Egee othe:s an aggregate ct 27o' Price.
sXi.ib.tt .."c less s"r"G;.l:ls than YESTERDAY,
AID. W:e Al. descTt;l"l. :":" stea!.:. .onls'
t:!s "ly.a!! wrGs i: .j'".l r'.a".' .emm.fde"
IS. :,.o:. :..a .".i ,.- bee. Yea! 80! 3.
Aso..!.ie:.hle pa; q: :ac a..!A 80: L.v.s
III. sac. ~ ~. ;,ss. thrse s!.y. s;.,.. up !:.:.
bal. 80 ~ ", ,:ar.,:av. j3." ,e.;.;tas a :.'y
'.ia. :nak... with 81: .s,.'.l;ioi. o: 20 bales Is
T..s..'. .e;"s; az aggregate" :,s ;h" .v..k %:
sc i. L..o-e. "eri. i.c.i.ts !.,3:s bales. sn,
tracing l2' from otter ~ VERY ports 70 which
10 -! p!.per sa!;,s: :53: proper .as: week. AID
81: .s .,,: .',s :p:: 1 sa.. a g: s.a-i 4.
.t..-. :lS.G. ..lr.. "a. week. exports con
;.s- IS Is bales e.lh.acJ.: 2" ) 90 Ll..rpoo'. -.
y: H.v,. 50 ~ H@,,,I-g. ~ f.: Rotterdam.
s.. Ex.ia:e. :s.e:r::is makes Ike receipts
p. a.: ;h- i.or:. to-day .o'! bales. aS.!n-:
80. as :':ia: al: $50. a..,.::. AID si:. ri.
.e.. sea-. T.ta' s::c. Angus: 81: 80! '3j bali.
against! ~. asst yea: increase '!j.l:: ESpo;ts
b;... asa.. :: .;9l. :as: week. at: 10 IL. con.
:.ea: 20. .;.. against q y: last WEEK: Seek:
i.si a|.rs; y: q. las: w.e.. 3: -. las, year.
a:i -: Il; ii. .ra: before.
TIE ..L.t..: or ships.ar.. 30: Cleared, gong CT
board and - ge li;ine': va. st! Gow!. at
:Le opening :h.s morning. at 600 bales. eni9fac!n:
i..ji g. Liverpool. :oro :or Hare, 952' 20:
tie M.di:.:.a.a:. soc. Tot 3!csnei.. *pls :or tie
No.'.: ses. as. go. 20: the North. which -: Len
deducted. ::oin III. stock on !ard b. os running
s.at::ne:.. las: evening. leaves 1910 bales !"
represent :le ...a:.ii.v at tl'. !aIGlng AID -
presses sod o. awaiting orders.
Ire t.cha. 20 reports: ''Dtinand act:s: prices
ste .t:ie:. SAFES :.1. oal's. Weeks sales p, $50
bales. against % 255 last week Sales OF fiitUles-
-: a; r.. 1a!.s &c: u. &c as ...c. 1.Q:ae.l.s i...-
Z. s!.s'.s
co.:oS s.afiMi.%:.
Saes.
s:o.s ~ lad Au:-.::i. 'a:9............ ....5:
a.:;..t:i:ice .ast z'at-ment..... 80:
:.r.t: u. ..;..:...............::l. NJ! '9;5G5
ava. -'s'-f
Cs eHel fp' .eF .....s...... ..-fo
Cearet cTey.oaslJ -. oo.-l.l9bs:'
Stock 81 hand ara ca shpocard, rot ciearedlt3,ali
Stock hand ice date last yeAr.......... .9,3ol
Tc-dav's exports embraced 3i52 bales TO Liver.
pool 1879 to Rotterdam and 23i5 to New York.
Receipts propeE sioce last evening 1850 bales.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-10
SHERIFFS SALES.
.. ROckereau n Co W.. Harp d.Ott ana
jose Oh B. Lott,

JON pl D. LOU.
EoUeTH DISTRICT COURT For THE PARISH
Sci :Ure and sale to me directed By the hon
orable the Fourth District court for the pars0
OF Orleans in the above emitted cause ,wib
proceed to sell at public auction, at the Aer-
chants and AuctiOueers' Exchange, Royal streetn
between Caaal and Cus'0mhouse streets in the
second 1na pstric, OF this s!ty, on SATURDAY May
Scrl'ed property, to wit
THREE CERTAIN SQUARES OR PORTIONS Olo
ground together with al the buildings and iuo
p'ovenenTs thereon, rights, privilege. CustOmse
ways ser vtudes and VIII discover else may he there
unto belnngng or in any wise appertainin., siIp
uate in Burtheville, now in the Sixth Detiict eS
TINS ctty' and designated on a sketch nj de by %
A. ID henlecoUtt deputy surveyor of this city, bp
the numbers one hundred and twenty three ion9
hundred ana twenty-nine and one hundred ans
thirty -one, and bounded as follows, viz: Square
number one hundred and twenty three by Henry
Clay avenue, Edmond Barrett and S-ory streets,
and measures two hundred and eighty nine freS
i've I.ches front on each of Henry Clay avenue ana
EdmOud street, and two hundred and thirty one
feet, SIX Inches one line front on each of Bare
rett and story streets; square number one hue
dred and twenty uine. bounded bS Henry Clap
avenue, Adnond, Peters and Burke streets anG
measures two hundred and eiSh.y-l Inc feet, five
inches front on each OF Henry Clay avenue an3
Edmond stree t, and two hUiaiied and thirty one
feet, six iIcfes one line front each OF Burke
and Peters streets and square number one hu1c
died ard thirty-one, triangle Is bounded by Iai-
borne, Edmond and Burke streets, and measures
about three hundred and thirty-Oue feet front O3
Claiborne street, about two hundred and thityo
ehree feet eleven inches five Ines font on E.e
uOud street and about two hundred and thIrtye
one net five inches FIVE lines on Burke street
Being the property acquired by Harry Lott
aad Joseph b Lott, defendants herein, by purchase
from Nrs. Mary Ann Johnson, wife OF James Joseph
Jones' per act passed before William Shanuo1e
a notary pubic in This city dated March Il, l67Io
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash Gu the spot.
W. HARPER
ap3 10 mylo Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-10

Succession OF +. COrdeviOlie Va. John
Dawson-Seeond District Court for the Parish
OF Orleans, No. 81 s92.
Same sam; Marie Louise Remy We same
Sixth District Court fos the parish of Orleans
o.. VIRTUE OF THREE wRITS or FIERI
- faclas to me directed by the honorable the
said Distrc. Courts for the parish of Orleans
IN the above entitled Gauss 3 will proceed TO sell
tioneers ExehangA, Royal street. between Canal
and Custo!ahouse streets, in the Second District
of tins ,,S CITY on SAtuRDAY, May 10, 1873, at
to wit
l. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with the build
ngs and I'M prove ments thereon Qa.ely destroy. d
bv irel, situated III Faubourg Marignv' Third Bis.
triet OF this city, i'll square number two hundred
and seventy-ti<s, bounded by Love, Spain. Poet
Love street, by 'one hundred and twenty feet in
dep h. purchased at sheiitfs sale in case or La
ftle, Dahiho Co. vs.. W. H.. Sheppard ct al, No.
II $40, Fourth District Court
q TWENTY-FIVE LOTS OF GROUND in the Fourth
District Of this city, IN square number eight,
bounded BY st. George avenue, Jacobs, Sixth and
Seveath streets and designated by numbers one
to TWENTY-FIVE inclusively, as per plan drawn by
L. Fl. Pile. surveyor on the thrte-.nth of April,
1889, and deposited in the Office of +. Bouny, no
tary public iii this city. Said lots measure, in
American measure lots numbers one, two, three,
feet three inches front st. George avenue. by a
dept, OF one hundred and twenty eight feet be-
tween parallel lines; lot number Ole rms the
corner of Six street, and lot number eight forms
the corner of Seventh street. lots numbers nine,
ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen and fifteen
measure, each, thirty,tn 10 feet front on seventh
street, by one hundred and twenty five feeJ in
depth, between parallel lines, lot number fl teen
forming the corner Of JACOBS street. AID lots hume
tyo twen:y gone and twenty-five, sac.ts THIRTY swo
feet front Oa sixth street, BY one hlsndred and
swen'y five feet in deptne between parable. '.Des
lot nuElbss swentg toSn;a1 S.ss eosass SS Sse0os
Streess
Seized il: me shove s's!eS
T.Sms-Casa 0a the spot
" r. eArrTG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-10
SHERIFFS SALES,
Charles J. Day OF al vs.. samuel r. JAM
iJ0M.

iiou.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. &69-Bv vr- he Of q writ of
seizure aud sale to nA directed by the honorable
the Sixth District Court for the parish OF Or
leans IN the above en- titled cause, vii! prOce.
to sell at public auction, at the Merchants aud
Auctionaers' Exchang. ROYAL street b-twet n
Canal and CustOmhouse streets. in the Second Dis
trct of this CT v, on SATURDAY, May 10, 1873 at
twelve o'clock NJ, the following described prop
erty, to wit
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
the buildings and Improvements thereon rights,
ways and privileges thereuntO belonging. or in any
Use appertaniLG. SITUATED, living and being in the
First District OF this city. in the square bounded
by New Levee Latay cite, Fulton and Girod streets
and designated as lot number seven plan
known the plan OF J. A. Beard, duly certified by
Hugh Grant, late surveyor, on the twelfth of Janu-
sry 1852 and deposited III tbs Otica of a. Cen IA
late notary in this city; the SAID lot of ground
front on New Levee street, a d twenty four feet
three inches three lines front on Fulton street, by
one hundred and eighteen feet sevea inches il
depth on the side adjoining lot number six, aud
one hus dreG and ghteen feet nine inches one le
in depth on the side adjoining lot number eight.
Which property was acquired by the defendant
hs by partition between him aud James Mclne
tOsh, per act before sad lare notary Canas.
dated the seventeenth of May 1855; the same prop
erty was acquired by the said defendant aud said
James Mcintosh jointly, by purchase fr NJ the late
Municipality No. of this city, BY another act be.
fore same ntos 70 IL. B. SeuasO dated MASea. So
1882.
Seized in the above siiTo
GeIAs-eCash 90 &he .: 30
spa2hmvfS Sheriff Of the Parish of OrlranA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-10
(ar,lnacx -. s,lohn, fIays.


f+iErH STRICT Court FOR IHH PARISH
4 ct Orleans. No. :jyi.--By virtue -: : VIZ: o:
se:z.re an. sale 70 directed bS the :.o'.or.
able .:he Fifth D:st,!c: CoEi: :.r the ragIsl:
of Orleans. in the ab1ve entitled. ea.se. vii. poo
coed to self at public auction. al I've Merchants
and Auc,ioneeIs' Exchange. Roya: sr.eat. between
Cana. and Customholse streets. i: TIE Second Disc
,rict OF tins city. On WEBS ESSAY. 1u- H. 1873 at
twelve o'clock u. the following ..ss.s:b... p.o..
eEIs. 20 witt
:. TWO CERTAIN Lots of GaOcSn. situated II
The Secoa,! District o: is CT. :s Ia. square
bounded by Eieay..e. S:.eEe C..tsnil.li.. and
Robert OF streets. des giase,b by the HUfr.ers ten
anf ele-en on plan ,lraws by Louis Gri,g.r. la:e
suyv.yc: 80: e.a. annexed - aH act =: sate tom
Charlie P.pe', passed in the office Is,ls ge sau'i.
.at.. notary public in :his cts. the ninth da~
OF June. ISL SAD lots having III Amtrlean Hta5,Ss's
each. twe!l::six feet zen !Aches mont 81 Vii eT'
street, BY sixty three fee. eleven inches Septh:
said lOi elrves. forum. els e3:ner ct b:ere ana
Bienv.e streets said 20, noeG Sen wa acquitted
by the defendant herein by purchase trOGi Charles
Emmanuel IGGilne per aet before d DoudousGdie,
late notary in this ciNs on sse eighth OF April,
1883; and SAID lot eleven was acquired by said de-
fendant by purchase Z ON the estate of Charlotte
Digss the deceased ~itlow OF James Digs, per act
pa ssd before she same Aotafy oAs swentS sXt u
2. a Lot OR PORTION UF GROy'Hs SITUATE -
Che same disti:c, and square, mt as'is IN Amesi-
can measure twenty Six feet ten &c hes three lines
parable. .ines OF skis three f..t e!even enc!les
reing the portion next TO tH5tomhouse street OF
that portG.. o, the orr :ai lot number shree.
cordiEs TO a p''' drawn ," !e2oullIy, dated Line.
teenri of Ja"ua,y. 1896, d. posted gu ur Office Of
Gusta-e lie Garolrur, then 4 notary pub,ic l., ia
city. AID acquired ~ sad defendant herein
by purchase troil Mrs. Marc Lee Clark. " dow q
the late Moses 7. LARK. pei ac' PISS ? .c.oIe the
late Thomas =! Beck r.jtary pans st t-is ct.
OH the ei3 lseI;ll .t June. I25:.
Srzed IN The Dove suit.
'e'H's-o'sl' % lie ''Was ": P HARPER
~.i125.e.s Sheriff ~ ~. pa. II ~ 9-,4e~s