davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY APRIL % s7a-rRlpLE SHEET

owing TO the lax conduct Of the business by the
officers. The President should have looked over
his accounts constantly, instead OF which It Is
certain ne had not done 80 for SIX months or so.
To show the nane conduct OF the affairs, Iaintor
said to mel saw l had q weak lot OF
into my own hands and ran the bank
myself Another instance:-Taintor had $4,000
OF the banks cash In his possession, for hich he
had deposited two tickets, one for $4,000 and the
other Tor $40 900. The President knew this. Why
did he permit TT In iact IL Is no wonder the affair
occurred. knew the bank 70 be weak, but never
supposed 1t possible its affairs were conducted In
such way.n
'soms seem 10 believe that the protesting OF the
note alter eice hours to throw the bank into bank
ruptcy was nlegaln
''That is not sou said Mr.. Tappen. s'Notes are
not usually protested until after three O'Clock any
way. note cen be protested at any time. TO
make matters more certain l intend TO have
another protested at ten O'Clock In the morning.
But the bank Is In the hands OF receiver and that
settles the question OF its suspension AZ the mat
Ter stands, about one hundred and eighty Thousand
dollars OF loans are gone $l62 900 OF securities lett
IN the bank for safe keeping and $75 900 in CASH.
THOSE WHO HAVE PRECEDED TAINToR.
several men have preceded Taintor In LudlOw
street jail for the same offence. Among these are
Baker, OF the Exchange Bank, sent for fve years
ana pardoned; Snodgrass Of the Irving Bank same
penalty, pardoned; Graham, President OF the Wal
| kill Bank and Van Name President ofMarket Bank,
both IN now; Briggs OF Nassau Bank civil process;
Norris j. Hill, Westminster Bank, out on bail. Oak
| ley and Jenkins OF pretty waiter girl fame, were
| also there.
Mr.. Charles A. Meigs, the new United Starns
| Bank Examiner, appointed as receiver, Will take
| charge this morning meeting OF depositors ls
called to-day at three O'Clock at the office Of Abbott
| u Fuller 229 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
and s and M
Nina wcs ap! a leg 10 bark
ship Adratic hence for LIVERPOOL
10th and Queenstown i'm with mdsc and is4s passen
gers to vii Williams Gpon AGrii 2ist la, IS s 81:
ed @ an AiG LINZ S ansE East
and Bahia 9Th, with mdse and passengers to Busk
with %a's ' and passengers to
20 VIII %$se ana MsloSy AD,"
with mdse and passengers to WR harrison.
a. with s snd sS'h' Ap'
Steamship Zodiac Shsgn Morehead CITY Nc with
steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, CITY Point and
Norfolk With mdse and passengers to the old Dominion
Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, Dc with
! BARK Grace Io annapolis NsJ, Reynolds, Middesooro
Took southern passage and had light, Variable Winds
Bark Esau AUS, Marassi, Lei,h Feb ls with mdse to
Bark Agnes Kohl Cien,egos IA days, with sugar to
4 Fowler. Had variable weather; was days Of
Brig Marie Dutch, STEPHENS, .Anguila 20 days, with
ss yH@SG Son WA a. days 90 sp na1 Sr
Speculan GER, from Montevideo tor Hampton Roads 60
Sen Carrie Melvin .of Boston, Andrews PONCE PR,T
days days win sugar ara moasses to L Becerra Co YES.
days north q HsttsSa.; %pT I5.S sS:o lon 7oss;
passed vessel OF about lou feet long, bottom
Schr Clara Woodhouse, Mount Brazos Santiago IL
OF Hatteras, with strong and winds and Gains.
Schr Julia Ryder Corson, Indianola Is days. with
hides and cotton to Evans BAH Co Had strong
BILE winds; was DAYS of flattcras
Schr Eastern Belle Parker Wilmington, NC days,
with naval stores TO master 2ld inst In heavy NE
blow, lost bowsprt and iibboom.
schr Katie Ranger, Martin, Richmond
s schr E 1--we Si Doror Jarvis; Alexandria
Schr r III Barnes, Avery, Alexandra for New Haven.
schr Breeze, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC.
Schr Belle Halliday, Kane, Georgetown DC
Schr Helen Hasbr0ok, S0per, GEORGETOWN, DC.
schr Morgan, VanCleat Georgetown, DC.
Schr caroline Kennel, Eiwood Georgetown, Dc ior
Bridgeport
schr Adeline Townsend, Rsley, Georgetown, Dc
schr Carll Petit, virginia
Schr A Hevden, Green, Virginia.
Schr Helen 7, Jones, Virginia.
schr John Ferris, 81 John, Virginia
sehr x Ea!e Hall Hopkins, Virginia
Schr Cora, Bush, Virginia
Schr Cetacean, Mason Virginia for New Haven
Schr Vim Henry, Van Name. Virginia.
schr Annie Reynolds Palmer, Virginia.
Schr X Bennett, French, Virginia.
Schr + sawyer, Soper, virginia
gchr Waterman, Cullin, virginia
Schr Daylight McFadden, Virginia
Sclr J + Gilmore, Smith. Virginia,
Schr ID Hastings Tosker, virginia.
Schr Barnet Jones' Davis, Virginia.
Schr Anthony kiicv, smith, Virginia,
schr Miranda, Hardy Virginia Tor New Haven.
Schr Alathca, Gnrvey, Virginia.
schr J II Rapp, Gale, virginia.
Schr Price, adams, Virginia
Schr J Shaw, Cox, Baltimore,
Scar A Avery, Grant, BALTIMORE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
SUICIDE BY HANGING,

Life Upon which the Waves OF Ad.
versity Rolled Too Heavily Ended
Upon a Tree I'm the Woods Near Mount
Washington.
Captain Wilson, OF the Thiry-second precinct,
yesterday addressed the following letter to the
superintendent Of Police, In relation to the suicide
OF an unknown man in the woods near 169th
street,
PRECINCT No. 80, NEW YORK, April 27, 1873.
Superiu tendent KELso -
SIR-At ten this A. NJ. Mr.. George +. J.. Hyatt, OF
Fort Washington, discovered an unknown man
dead and hanging to tree In the edge OF the wood
at l69th street and Tenth avenue. Mr.. Hyatt in
formed Sergeant Hon, who was on patrol, oil the
laet The sergeant brought the body to this
station. The deceased was q German, about
forty years Old, five feet ten or eleven
inches high, light complexion light brown
mar and mustachc dark sack coat black pants
anu vest, red Knit drawers. white flannel under
saa' nght cotton shirt, black neckte, with green
euge, White standing collar, dark wooen stock
,ngs ana i0w;quarteted shoes In his pockets
iQ 9 Dunch OF Keys and cOrkscrcw on a steel
rug, one small aud one large pocket knife, one
empty leather pouch one pair steel spectaces
WIN niue VASES; one fine tooth comb and one
pochetbook, containing papers, one OF which con-
tanned the foll0wlng:- ~ WV
On one side were restitution sickness r,,i,od
hcahn, want VI ability 10 push way IN m ia wnrl
anu Gcep.ict WEAKNESS OF bite nothing to live lar
w Astsd " any slllA snl- down ixsu NJ pvslun w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
THE DUTCH WAR IN ASIA. r

Br1t1sn COMMERCIAL Alarm ut tho HOl.
landers' Demonstration In Acheen-
Remembrance to Downing Street
Against the Foreign blockade.
From the Singapore lE l J Times, March 1871
The merchants and traders OF the Straits after q
year of most unprecedented losses have now an
other source or annoyance in the expedition being
sent by the Netherlands indian government to
Acheen to coerce the Sultan into submission. Lit
tie or nothing can be positively ascertained with
respect to the nature or the magnitude OF the ex;
petition. but 1t is said that part OF
blockade OF all the Acheenese ports. The
right Of the Dutch government to do this I'M
der the treaty recently made Is unquestened;
but the peculiar nature OF the trade between n
nang and Acheen would make this blockade at the
present time serious hardship upon the Plnang
merchants. and entail upon them severe losses.
The merchants have advanced goods to the trad
ers to be sold on credit to the Acheenese the pay
ment for which Is to be made in pepper and
produce. The pepper season Is now about
TO open, and q sudden blockade will de-
prIve the merchants Of the produce to
which they are entitled. The merchants
here have addressed letter on the subject
to the government, urging in behalf OF themselves
in the trade that representations may be made to
the proper authorities to endeavOr to prevent a
blockade OF the ports before giving sufficient notice
to enable those Interested to withdraw their capt.
tai, and also that British man-ofwar DE directed
to accompany the expedition to protect British
interests. The request is reasonable, but unless
prompt action Is taken 1t Will be impossible to
comply with 1t, the expedition beng reported to
have passed through the Straits Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
AFRICA.
The Cameron Expedition and Sir Bartle
Erare,a Miaai0u.

The Cameron Expedition and Sir Bnrtle
Frere's Mission.
From the Calcutta Englishman, March 1851
The Cameron Exploring Expedition joined by
Lieutenant Murphy, from Alden, Is now at Bago-
moyo. This party will go first to Unyanyembe and
Ujji and thence to meet Doctor Livingstone.
Sir Bartlc Frere's Mission and Move-
ments.
The failure OF the British Zanzibar mission is
thus announced In official news from Zanzibar
dated on the 18th OF February
The Sultan of Zanzibar having declined to accede
to the proposals of the British government, laid
before him by the special Envoy, Mr.. Badger and
the Kazl Shahabudin leave by the mail steamer
Sir Bartle Frere and suite propose visiting the
African coast as far as Mozambique, also NADIA
to Zanzibar. On this voyage the Enchantress viii
be accompanied by Her Maesty's ship BrltOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
CHASTITY INGENUITY.
A Novel Way OF Committing Suicide and
Its LudicrOus Sequel.

a NOVeI WHY OF CUmnhItCIMX SU1CIue una
Its Ludicrous Sequel.
Philip Otner German was locked up in one OF
the cells Of the Eighth precinct station house, in
Brooklyn, yesterday, for intoxication. Philip con-
cuded that he might just as well be dead, being
intensely disguised with himself, and determined
to put an end to his existence then and there. The
best and apparently the only means which pre-
sented itself to his mind was to hang himself So
he inserted his head through
THE TOP WICKET
in the cell door, feat which the officers thought it
impossible for any man to accomplish. He was
discovered by the dOorman before life was extinct.
The Captain and all hands were summoned to the
rescne; but they found 1t easy matter to extri-
cate Otner from his imprOvised gallows. Finally
several mechanics sent tor, and after two and
half hours work the door taken to pieces and
the prisoner released AS he was nearly choked to
death the Captain sent him home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

society, exiled from my fatherland and my 10 Miiy,
standing here absolutely alone without lriena with
age advancing against me enemy and no ower to
resist it-in short, everything absent th?.t makes
lie besraels and every ciIcumssasce Present TO
other peace, eternal peacen hone my Creator will
take into merciiu consideration my miserable life and
hope for merciul Judgment ! hope that my corpse
shall not be identified but II that shou unhp ppily take
place then implore as DYING mans last prayer that
nothing DC told my family snout do e manner IN which mi
win surely cause much pain sorethng must be told,
may God take patty on my miserable soui World fare
Melll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
AN UEP0UNDED RUMOR,
No Further Threats or Annoyance,
Toward Recorder Eackett

Areport appeared in some Of the papers yester-
day stating that within the past three or four days
Recorder liackett had received several letters in
addition TO the one already published making
threats against his personal safety and that Ger,
tain ill-disposed people, al OF whom were pre-
thrown mud, DIRT ana stones on the steps ana in
the area OF his house. The report il utterly untrue,
ccpt such IA proceeds iryn tue publication OF these
jalse statements,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
The sultan or Acheen ON Governmental
Indie pendence and Divine Right.

From the Sumatra Courant, Feb. 81
A correspondent writes to US from Anah Labu
that people there have received intelligence from
the Sultan OF Acheen that he in reply to the letter
sent him by the Netherlands India government
has made known to the Governor General ''that he
the Sultan Of Acheen, &C, wishes to live in peace
with the government, but he cannot and will not
suffer any interference in the affairs Of his king
DOM His Majesty has furthermore urgently re-
quested to be excused from receiving the announced
visit OF q Netherlands Commission
The departure of the steamer Djambi to the
capital Of Acheen with Messrs. Krayenhoff and
Kockeritz must be connected with the answers
received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

schr Paine, Stevens Baltimore for Boston.
sshr sageilar, Hazlsten, Maryland
ssiS oopp 5ysl Pnisse sf PTss y9 1aa
ss oopP sxf Hs sSgas r s,sns Virginia
signed Elwe, Co. and was DAYS Of iiatteras.
with strong, variable winds.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Acushnet, Rector New Bedford for New
v sF'f Anna 4 Torrey Haskell. Calais for New York.
ys sshT ;,i 81 ferrs Haley St john NIB for
lumber sshs iyT9 picseTng Portland for New York. with
p Sshr xankss Higgins, Portland fO- New York. with
v SShs a ASs e Haynes Smith, Ellsworth for New York.
schrJ Ames Snow, Portland for New York. with
schT Cicero. Cook, Rockand for New York with lime
w sfh sa aen 70 Portland for New
sen - smith a9dgdon Portland for New York. with
sehr Mary Gashman' Wall, Rockpor, for New York.
= schr Alligator McGregor. Connecticut River for New
sehr Franklin Randolph steelman. Providence for
sshr S "a, Hall, Southport for New York
ss W
ssehr st Elmo, Davis, Boston Tor New York.
sehr PALESTINE Howe aork
vs sshr VIM Thompson, Dimon Bridgeport for New
schr B1raet Harris Proylaenee for Nsw York.
schr Reading RR No "a, Adams, Providence for Phila
sehr David Pearsal sacket Greenwich for New York.
Steamer Doris Young, Providence for New York. with
muse ana passengers.
BOUND EAST.
Schr Glanmire Brl Tufts, New York for Moncton, NIB
schr Amos Falkenburg, Racket Philadelphia for Fall
IS chr Ada Herbert Elliott, Amboy for Charestown,
schr D Pitts, Pitts, New York for Providence.
Scnr Annie Carl, Bennett Virginia for New Haven.
ven. -
schr Getacean, Macy, Virginia for New Haven.
sehr Hannah Brown Sackett Haverstraw for Provi-
dence. -
schr A Hayden Green Virginia for New Haven.
schr Helen CroweI, New York Tor New London.
Schr Roger Williams, New York for Gloucester.
scnr carrie Rich Higgins New York for Fairhaven.
ming, Ms. " ~
schr Essex, Handy. Port johnson for New Bedford
s schr SAi,eghan,ia Arey New York for Salem
schr Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Baltimore for New Haven
Schr Z M Clark Newell New York for Mddletown, CT.
Schr Flower, Nickerson, Port johnson for Provi.
dence. -
schr Freestone. Phelps. Bzabethport for Hartford.
Schr Geo b Marke Bishop Trenton for Providence
Schr vapor. Siddell Trenton for Harnord
Schr Lizzie Bennett, Adams, Philadelphia for West
Schr Thos Xix, Hail. Rondout for Boston
Schr Artist, Forester, Amboy for Somerset
Schr Treasure, Taylor. New York for Providence.
Scnr tempest shropshire, Trenton for Taunton.
Schr John Crockford Hatch. HOboken for Providence
Scnr Anxious, sawyer, New York for Providence.
Schr Peacedale Caswell, New York for Newport.
schr Williams, Morrell, YORK tor Stamford.
Wind at sunset NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28

NATURES ONLY SPECIFIC FOR INDIGESTION,
~ Diseased Liver, Brighs Disease, Gravel; propsy
diseases; Bethesda Spring Water depot and Offices 20
Broadway; pamphlets with certificates Free Sold ~
druggists.
no. THE LADIEs.-PIMPLEs, BLoTCAES AM
BIAS VENETIAN IMMINENT Il also makes the hand
soIt and white, sold bY the druggsts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"A ent States legal everywhere desertion, &C., sui-
cknt cause; no publicity required; no charge until
divorce granfedi advice free.
NJ HOUSE, Attorney, 1876 Broadway
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
~ OF different States legal everywhere; no pubclty.
no feesin advance advice tree commissioner every
state. FREDERICK l. KING
Counsellor-atLaw, 1863 Broadway.
DISEASES OF ALL KINDS ARE USUALLY MORE
portion OF the year Therefore every precaation should
be adopted to keep the body in healthy condition.
Among the annoying disorders the
time, which usually trouble persons of stout habit
than others, none is more disagreenbo
inan the sick headache It's usually the result OF
sedenary in their habits than frequent sufferers
OF this malady This pain and heavness Of the head
usually felt in the morning on arising and frequently
continues during the day As as the patient feels
the mncss in the head and pain In the temples dose
in short time the sufferer Will feel well as ever
This has been tried by thousands and instead OF sick
headache coming every week ten DAYS, they are
not troubled with IL once In three months
sCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS are composed Of n
number of roots besides Podophyllin or concentrated
Mandrake all of which tend TO relax the tions
the liver and act more promptly than blue pills or ncr
curry, and without leaving any dangerous effects.
They cxpe worms mucus, bile and all morbid matter
rom the system Prepared by
J. n. sCHENCK 4 SON,
northeast corner Sixth and Arch Streets Philadelphia
JOHN r. HENRY,
Wholesale Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
Office.
ARRIVALS.

PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL "a, 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28
SHIPPING NEWS


SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises. 03 Gov Island. EVE 0 AZ
sun sets. ........... SO Sandy Hook. eve s 81
Moon SETS. ....eve OF Hell Gate. 800. EVE IL q
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-28


OF the Clearing House, Mr.. Tappcn, was somewhat
different from that vt first reported. On Friday,
the President OF the Bank, Mr.. Southworth, had
been to him and said, In a sort OF casual way,
looked over your leans Supposing we do IL to.
morrow" TO which Taintor had answered de-
nantly--
.'irun this bank and know what am about, and
don't want anybody examining my accounts
Ihe manner OF taikiRg rather astonshed and
somewhat alarmed the president "a very mild
nlannereu oId gedtlemaBl. who expostula ted in a
neipess sott OF way, reminding 'raintor that IL
was ms duty to the stockholders to dc tnis But
lhe cashier had remained Grm and would not con-
sent 10 any examination.
TIE PRESIDENT HAD CoNSrtrrp
with couple OF the directors who naa roma "a
gether the neyt day and feebly ordered TaIntor 70
snsw them the books and vaults. Taintor had then
simply taken his hat and coat aud san 70 tna a.
sembled magnatee, "You shall see INV boors bn,
only under the eye 81 the Clearing Board, ~
This had further alarmed the old penpemon
who knew netning positive however, until the
Clearing House committee walked in and iusttae
their name by clearing everything mn in tho Ynne,
damning shape Tor Tainior.
The HERALD reporter called on Mr.. Happen al his
mouse, yesterday, 10 learn some further parton.
lars Mr.. Tappep spoke as foows:-
MR. TAPPEN TELLS AN INTEREsTING STORY.
MI Iaintor toh me that his brokers sill pos
sessed margin In stocks on his account OF about
$4,000 which might b0 counted as assets. / saw
the brokers and tod them that they must on no
account part with any OF these shares as il would
gct tDem lido trouDle. Among other things OF
wnIch Jainlor made use were G67 shares Of Lake
SbOTe, when q gentleman had sent 10 the bank
from the West as deposit. Taintor had received
these and appropriated them to his own use with
out ever even entering them on the books. doubt
" the bank II RESI- onsbe for these as there was no
receipt ever gwen Tor thom There was Also a lot
OI $4,000 Of government bonds received Dy TantOr,
winch ne made use Of, out he had receiDted for
these as an oiicer OF the bank and TO doubt the
institution " rss1olsible, lAe wAois a.ar ~
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-26
Estate of Arthenntse Nezat,

by VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON
- orable Probate Court of the Parish of st.
Landry, there will be sold at public auction, to
the highest bidder, by the undersigned public
aucti0neer, at the last residence Of the deceased,
on Bayou Teche, in this parish, on WEDNES-
DAY, May 21st, 1878, the following described
property, belonging to the estate of Arthemise
N6Zat, deceased, to-wit-
l. A certain plantation situated in said parish
on Bayou Teche, about six miles from the town
OF Opel0usas, containing seven acres front by
twenty-five in depth, bounded as follows, tO-wit
N the north by Bayou Teche, west by Louis
Yautrot, south by Bienvepu Sicily, and east by
Joseph Rayon, together with the residence,
2. On clubhouse, one corn crib, two negro
cabins, W small cabins, one horse-cart and
harness, one buggy, one American marc, two
heifers, five milch cows two with calves,) one
iron brand, two soWs and pigs, bedsteads and
bedding, an armoir, a safe, a clock, tables, chairs,
cooking stove, and other movables.
Terms and cOnditiOns-All the movable prom.
erty payable cash, and the immovable property
one half cash, and the balance i'll one year from
the day or sale, purchasers, on credit, to furnish
their notes with approved personal security to
eial mortgage and vendors privilege retained
on the im1noyable property until final paymenf
thereof-the notes to bear eight per cent yearly
interest from maturity.-In case OfnOn payment
and resort being had to law to collect the notes,
the mak6Fta pay usual attorneys fee; to seeure
which vendors privilege and mortgage are he.
tanned. Purchasers on credit binding themselves
not to sell or dispose of the property purchased
before payment in full of the price thereof.
A. P. WILLIAMS; AuetiOneer..
april l9-b&e
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1873-04-26
SHEREFF'S SALES.
John J. Morgan, Administrator, v
Richard L. Bihm ct ais,

John J. Morgan, Administrator, VS..
Richard L. Bihm ct ais.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. Ian
~ dry.-NO. 12l15.-By virtue of q writ of
fieri facias, issued out of the Hon. the Eighth
| District Court. of the State of louisiana, in and
for the Parish of st. Landry, i'll the above emit
tied suit, and to me directed, I will proceed to
| sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at
the Courthouse of said parish, in the town of
| Opelousas, OnSATURDAY, the Sd day of May,
1873, at eleven O'clock A. M, the following des-
cribed pro- to-wit-
A certain tract Of land situated on the Bayou
| WaXia, in the parish of st. Lanfiry, and being
the fractional northeast quarter of No. 90, town
ship No. s, south Of range No. s, east, containing
one hundred and tifty-fiye 90I100 acres. Also,
one hundred and seventy-three acres, beingthat
portion allotted from Jacob Bihm, deceased. OF
a certain tract of land, situated i'll the parish of
st. Landry, fronting on Bayou Courtableau for
ty-One chains and 51Tl00, and running back one
hundred and thirty chains and 60I100, bounded
north by Bayou WaXia, east by lands of Jacob
Bihm, south by Bayou COurtableau, and west
by lands of John Fahey, containing about five
hundred and seventeen superficial acres, orig
inally granted to Francis Wikotf by the Spanish
Government, containing in all three hundred
and ninety-six acres, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Seized in the above suit,
TENSION a credit of twelve months, purcha-
ser furnishing bond and security according to
law.
E.O. HAYES, Sheriff.
anril 10 1879