davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-13
A Uurious Cl,a1sese Custom.

Tho Chiuoao Take curious method to prevent
their pigoonB from being attacked BY birds Of
from place to plaeas. Ills co eonsists IN tho th'' o
p1oymont Of small, slsort cylinders or reed pipe,
In groups OF throe or four, Of moro. TiieBo are
attached to tho back Of TUG bird, and 10 adjusted
that as 1t hlos through the alr worry sharp
% bamboo gi7e yaroty OF tonea q this Instrument;
and wl.otl large number Of birds arc flying TO-
gother n single flock, aH is very frequently tho
Gaze. tho sound produced by them Is distinctly
audible for great - II s'd hy IT,
fiights with perfect eafety from one point to
another. Yar1,lsh Ia uaed for coating thoae bans'
boo whistles to protect them from moisture
This practice ia said to have been in vogue
among tho Chinese for great many years.
Mature.
, 1873-05-13

Prof. Hyatt delivered looturo on mercury In
Vienna recently, whon ho exhibited the leg bone
OF q man wlaoao death Ind undoubtedly boon has
toned by mercury. On striking the bono heavi-
II upon the table, out fol- thousands Of little gilt
terlng goblos Of metallic NOR
before him, collecting bore and thore into drops.
rhia mercury had been lbsorbed during life un-
dormined tho mans aysteln, and proved fatal to
lin. Tho mortality among those who work In
reduced, ia known to bo fdghtful. In tho 'cele-
bratod 1niuos OF Idria, tho mon work alternately
ono month In tho miles and QUO In tho smolting-
iaouso. But notwithstanding this, 1t appears
that Of the hundreds employed thcro, one-foursh
become saliyatod.
, 1873-05-13

Tho first thing little girl, II yesra Old
whose mothor was shot by her fathor IN maiden,
Mass., last week, did, was to take up tle gun
which tho murderer had thrown down, and cas q =
notch in tho stock, 10 that she might 1aon'ng ~
when callou on to t0stiiY.
, 1873-05-13

o9idonce, except that nosr nelghbors ehould l!avt
known ana proclaimed the fae. that tho Dendors
had fled; leaving everything b6hina thom, oven
to tho pig in tho pom and tho calf tio!i up ,t TO
stnryo. Tho dead calf lny tloro yeHtortlny, With
ropo atlll round lts npok, md forming . horrible
realistic touch In tho siekening picture, ONO
mnn--ahotlor dol1nan-;Waa, oh hcoo,int of !; hla
contfBnity, 30 strongly suspected OF corapAetty,
, 1873-05-13
FtoN, Our 0.of. Correspondent.

and John Jay md Roger Yanoy kopt out or poll.
tics bocaueo politics, after thoy becamo Cbtof
JuHtloos, lot slem alone. Alarshau and fancy
noYor ceased to dwoA On tho limo Of public a.
fairs, and from the Bench contemplated tho CO.
ordinate pnrta Of the Government with the inter.
est OF old times. Justice Dayis, the trusted
! friend Of Mr.. Lincoln, also heard tho Maeedoni-
an cry Of "Como down and holp us!r and, uko
| tho Youthful Samuel, ho answexel: Lord, here
nm Il" The fact is, that. II Justices arc to be
kept vostal from politics, they muns 10 T1stst tat
Justice from political motive ia to. do the man
IN Injury, and make tho Douch q moro switch or
| uidoling for another candidate to bo run BY
\ ouAsE's OPPORTUNITY AND ouns. .,
Tho association Of tho Chiof Justice WITH per-
ties after 1866 grew out Of the needa Of the
timos. It was a period when 3 0hef Justice
might wish, for hls country'a sake, to resume
act3yo Mag!stteey, and rccovor tho Republic
from, tho chaos Of opinion, and th1 o. mutual solf-
jtgolf q qualification for this task. The Im-
noaoh,uerlt trial Of an opinionatod President by
4 Senate a1realy In tho sccondary stage Of tEat
corruption which was aoon to break out III pub
liz yiew, brought Justice Chase down from tho
taolo WINS prolonged, and tho moral lesson Of 1t
dieoouraging, The man who was to succeed to
tho Prosidoncy, II Mr: Johnson should DO CON
victea, voted eyery tino rs Senator for tho
accomplishment Of both onda, and ho proved to
10 tho same who, In 1860, led littlo billions
faction to Chicago to put tho Ohio delegation
I against Mr. Chase. Mr. Wade and his outsiders
spent all tho time thoy had to dispose Of when
got. I In in donouacing Ing tic 0hlef Justlco In suoh
TaporB as Fornoys Chronicle, Fulton'a CnstoM-
| Houao american, Young's 1TibNnc, OF al. Tho
failure Of that trial thoy imputed to the Ohiof
Justlee. Aud over since, they haye ;ka ksRt up 81,
now probably break OUT In their obituary 'ulnl-
nations
but. it tho country had taken tue man on tue
, 1873-05-13

Tho Denders had gono, apparently taking moth
lug but little woaring apparel with them: -, as
they aoarclsod the house, Beora told young York
ks ssp Gokont Tor a1yehDf a f %he aed
boforo thoy had gone far ho picked up pieco
Of his brothors bride.
Tlou the aearch hogan In EARNEST. In groping
about In the room back Of tho grocery neera
ca,no up q elckeuiag stonch, peculiar to deeom-
posing human romains. Almost IauHeated, Beors
| md h!g little posso oxnmined the place. Inc
| trap opened into pit about al1 foot doepi and
s h passage opening on raaof 1nf If
| tho Dlt. and found the soil aaturatod with what
was plainly human goEe. Back Of the house "aa q
| nleco Of ground, porllaps m aero and half IN
| axtaut, which had been broken up and appnr-
0e1y Hnors r sMSssdueptly learned TINT Bender had
nlouahod tLig ground over the day nftor Senator
York aud lis friouds Ind been thore on their
Tho deteotiyo at once began tho examination
this ground and tatms YOUNG ko5. %sa
nor. intouliug to bogln Systematic scaEcl., ,ook-
Ing carefully Tor any Appearance OF aubHoll Of
4 low rods from tho corner Baora stopped and =
looked about him. Young York, %no waa ~ on a .n
ward him. CHANGING down, Doors aaw betwoel
them lltt1o depression, and some appearance 81
Bubuoil, Both noticed It, and tho dotocttyo Baid
s'Thoros nomething AerS, York go ana &C.,
Doora took tie rod and gradually, pushed !
down until II struck hard ground Just 40 !!
yoaohexi tic ring. Then drawing 1t out llo found
that he had plunged the iron into what appearet
to bo human rematns. ,.. ..
rurnmagng tho house, wore summoned, ana nig
riug 5yau Commenced. About four feot beloV
tlo surface tAey came upon body pnrtta'tg 10
, 1873-05-13

M" SDi 81.
THE UNITED HTATEs DISTINCT CoURT.-J. 4. Pay
son. Assignee Of the Republic Insurance Company r.
David Porler assunpaat. 81, 900.
g. s. AIateson replcrin Of household effects. 600
Appeal. 6a11-Peope az xel Sophia, Parry. guardian
q s5d Gsas 3esa k sgs ss @ Es s saesa 81;
c,osmRoha T y n.r.h; petiton to supply reeofa ooli
5000. eoit-J. >: dardnes ot Il. '. Ezrs D. LIN.
coin; assumpait, $4,000. 0.o1e-penjam!n D. Cum
a5Sason nsasn soa 3 nss msasy
Il tseatre on Iassabcs stssss ool5~ia tho m.ser q
Hn Il esss = 9sssa
sara selkcr and George and Caroline aarsri petition
Of Cook 7a-Tsiph Z. sta1 1kweather Of a y. Auseri-
can Bible Society; petition to establish and confirm
Rsf1 p Sot2 saac c.9s nfsSss q Ss
{ SeR i. Tsss D,sis:es aa,sa ! osieass
Lots and 5, B!ook 5ohnaton, Noba1ta atnrrs' "a.
at'!on to Chicago; Of 1otal and IN BLOCH 1ao
50 of Lot Q, IN Block e. in oanai lrustees s3utdl.
o,sse q 1o &c nss M fe 5sek 5sen s ASss a ss
h!oez u.s. ss!eei ssess 1sa'tlsn to oble.ss =;
Lots and 2, fn middle tier in Oakenwa}d, Bubdi
vision Of rars Of n ofnox Of Soc. 81, 4 80, N. Il
| rnE surEa1on counr--43, ,33o-Willlam II. Aren't
y Frank Lliacuharh aRs,srnpst, $500. a,sio-An
thony Warner Y. Marn Wlnen,4n aud Henry +. Lao
pold; bill for Injunction. &3s1l-Afrcl Il. Hiatt
Augustus Johnson '. Otto ", lmplcr assun'l'aii
$1,000. 43.343-Appoal. 43,3a4-CornSs I. v. ohasle
James O. oweu '. Anna D. md cnarlea II. Talmadge
confession Of Judgment, s472lo. 43,S4o-Masfa !
Wolcottv 2. ?. Baldwin and Edward s,one asMssmI W
sppcal. 4a,a48-James Roed v, Michael Evans an
john Hickey; repley!n of seyeu quarter casks
} brandy. 43,349-T o. Hewott Y, J4iHes Baxter q
sunlpsit, 62Go. 20 3350-EdwArd L. Holmes et u. V.
D. Pollard; dstresB fur rent. 43,36l 3 ., 4-Appea!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
FIGHTING FOR TIKI BODY,

According TO arrangements made by the priests
the BODY was TO be inferred IN the Catholic grave
yard and services were to be held In the church.
When the body was placed IN the colin Father
Vassal0 asked that it be delivered up
to him, but he met with an unexpected
obstacle. The doctors insisted that p0stmortem
examination should be made before certificate OF
the cause or death was given. Father Vassalo in
dignantly objected to this being done, anu very
properly too, AZ 10 was altogether unnecessary, AZ
Ii was suggested with no other motive than TO
crafty the curiosity oil the doctors. N0twithstand
ing the protests OF the priests the body was taken
into the cell and the cOfin-d and clothing taken on
The two Italian priests were very much excited and
after formally protesting they left and said they
would abandon the body, and would not bury it
after IL had been mutilated They left and the post
norton was made The neck OF Lusgnani was cut
open and it was found that II was not broken or
dislocated, and that death had resulted
from asphyxia. certificate was granted
TO this effect. ana the body was replaced
In the coffin and taken out into the Court
House hail. where II lay until late In the afternoon,
when 1t was carried to the town cemetery and
placed in vault. The conduct OF the doctors IL
severely commented upon, and their action is gen.
orally condemned.
so ended the last scene In connection with
crime which, with its origin IN love, was prompted
by jealousy and contaminated by revenge. Lusig-
mani IL the first Italian who has ever been executed
In this county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
ART MATTERS.
Antiquities mt Clinton Hall-Second
Evenings Sale Tonight.

The premonilion which these May evenings
begin to give OF June's nearness did not prevent
a large number OF connoisseurs assembling last
evening at Clinton Han, for the sake OF partaking
In the sale Of those antiquities to which attention
was asked in Tuesdays HERALD. The more salient
articles however, are reserved for this and to-
morrow evenings, and among the members which
VIII then solicit the suffrages of the public are
unique and elegant collection OF antique stone
intaglios, many OF them set in eighteen carat solid
red gold large majority OF these are or Etruscan
workmanship, and illustrate those mythological
fctions with which all the world ID
familiar, taking us back. as they do 70 the golden
age and the rich simplicity OF Arcadia; but, beau
tful and valuable as these intagos are, they ought
not to be mentioned to the exclusion OF the coins,
bronzes and medals; the engravings on copper.
the enameed ware the SNUFF boxes, the water
coors i'm Gonasche, the shell cameos the Oil paint
inQs the medieval carvings, the antique chests,
the ivory miniatures and the innumerable convent
relics. I'VE have never seen so large collection
that was less Of . Heterogeneous tumble, and yet
suficiently miscellaneous to come within the cate
CORY Of an important cabinet selection. As to-
night and tomorrow night will close the sale no
more pointed allusion than q mere reference to
that fact can be necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
JUDGE LAWRENCE NOT A RAILROAD CAM
DIDATE.
NEW YORK, May Is, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD


To THE EDrTok OF THE HERALD
sIR-Your extract from the Chicago Times in
this mornings paper in reference to Chief Justice
Lawrence and subsequent criticism does Injustice
to a gentleman OF spotlcss integrity. Judge Law
renee is not the candidate OF the railroad cOmpa-
MES, but when urged by the entire Bar OF the
state TO allow his name to be put forward for re-
election consented
Supreme Court OF Illinois and delivered by the
Chief Justice the farmers took umprage, have had
several conventions, bitterly denouncing Mr.. Law
renee and advocating the election OF a candidate
who shall be pledged to their INTERESTS state OF
things which Judge Lawrence, In his letter OF
acceptance to the Bar. justly terms without par
allel In this or any other country.
by giving these facts in your valuable ana widely
read paper you VIII confer layos rpon the friends
Of truth and justice. VERIIAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
The Affirmation of Judgment In the
Case OF Nixon.
Before Judges Ingraham and Brady

Before Judges Ingraham and Brady
on the opening Of the Supreme Court yesterday Judge
ngraham who the day previous the bench with
Judge Davis and heard the argument in the case OF
cis,om Vas embodied In written opin;on nrena rod he
Judge Ingraham. 1t is succnct clear and
able exposition OF the questions of law in
volved in the case but the unfortunate Nixon
will have suffered the extreme penalty law by the
time this Is read by the majority of the HERALD readers
the points considered will have lost their public interest
II is only to state that the exceptions presented
at the tra-he first TO the panel the second to part OF
the evidence and the third to portion of Judge Bradys
charge-were each overrued and the judgment of the
Court of Over and Terminer affirmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-16
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY IT, 1s7a-TRIPLE SHEET

calm and there was no appearance OF discolorati0n
Death was caused by strangulation The body was
covered with black, and a plate in the form of a
cross core the inscription -
LULU LUSIGNANl,
Died May Is, 1873,
Aged "a years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11
~ 81 30 > 1.SSoy.
III. .HaEE s:cE: !fiCg .!";.I 49,: lwt.x.
$40
Gesu-. .: Hayss lie ana ; nsi e.s.s..e
sECsI.s;CS ~ II. HARP CHScST.
> .C.I r....:..... ior :'- !as - .: s,sis 4 :.
~. .et0:.
Dvc. +. t:fRARDEY 4 co., ars-:o.

Dv e. r. G:fRARDEy & CO., ars-:.s.
ID eers-.Nlshs!as - Hoe> AuCtOneer-.s nce S.,.
!. Exchange p.ace.>SATURDAY. June -, 1873 az
twelve oclock NJ. az tl.s Merchants and Auction.
eers' Exchange, on ROYAL. between Canal and Gus.
!omhouse streets. IN th.s city of New Orleans, bS
virtue OF order of She honorable the Second Dis
.r.. Court Cor sh parish Of Orleans dated Mas -
1873. will Se sold By public auction sSe S1li0weuS
valuable property. to Wiz.
THE LOT OF GROUND sn ahe First :. sse:cs Of
this city in the square bounded tp Magazine
samp, DeHord and Poeyfarre streets, designated as
lot No. l. and measuring % feet front on Magazine
, etreet by l20 feet in depth and front Deord
street and forming the corner of Magazine and
1e'oId streets The improvements comprise .
three story brick house, with store below and
dwelling above; a twOstory frame building
stables, sheds etc. This is of the oldest anN
most successful business stands in the cltys
Terms-Onethird cash, the remainder at one and
two years credit from the day of sale in notes Of the
[ purchasers bearing interest Of eight PER cent
per anhuIn, secured by special mortgage and vend
or hen with the penal clause of five per cent
attorneys fees in event of suit to enfoIce pay
nent Of the notes; the purchaser to keep HE
improvements insured for their full value and
| transfer the policy to the holder of the notes,
and assume payment over and above the bid OF
| all taxea for the year 1873.
Act Of sale at the expense Of purchaser, before
! W. j. Castell, notary public. myll 2+Sl dee 30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

- UHH9R ssf TIE DIRECTORS OF THE CafSs
GENT CITY 1'ss sSD eCILDlSs osSoceS
sNSo
tpY WALTON, DAVIS 4 FREREToS =
- Ws;on: Aucti.ne"I nfiice Mo- 80 samSs
..r~rs--SATURDAy, May 20 1913, aeswteye o'cloc6
D., - ef~ Mercilase and sucsoneers Exchange
"S Xs.vaI stree ~lS be cold, by order OF AsS
jsard of Uirtse0fs ~ Gle ssesceDt Cite yOan AnS
B,XldiAS Associations under She provisions e&
ertele even 81 sfe chart tee snG for aSe eIns 81
whom ~ mas Gssxsn Sc 5HllswiS shals . OF e6os
s's.L Of said assSclSs0e sss ssss Is Eta Sess@s
~ fespecSvely-s
4. MeynieS 1--WE sesee
-. - Eme, One Share
.. =. GlDe ssie Share
;use3h Yonshinei - J ~sees asAsS3b
- E"blcAtue Avn sGa.sese
'.nO Ss.s, Slve SiX.ee
5.s. siess.s. Ywslsy Shsse
.H..n Rem~. ysA .! ava.
s~ssrh SS:usIs" Slvs srsss&
fSU+ss :u,rin, V.U ni.aIss.
;nh"s. Hood zen Shafss
Size l. J. tst%s, Ysa 80 sesA
T.. J hssrt, Five eharese
Jacob BALI, j ice Share
sosepS b. Boury. . 70 ~ esee
SoAn B0bb Ten shares
tlA Grauzn, Ten Sharss.
Sire +. L Russ, Ten snaTe@
John II. Smith, Ten Sharee
Emile Magic, Five SliAres
.e.si.esjash a. SIC spos 40 :ss goes s% 3ssss
:o.. ""e. Iotd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11
By o. Valeton.
By o. Taleton.
VALUABLE THREE. STORY BRICK BUILDING. COR.
XEE L,RGrS:.Y AND pVMalSE STREET.
:SCCE.::cI cE NICHOLAS lAEASQvES. ALIAS
La BANCAo
S+:sId n.,;sct Court fox the P.sssh US Osseafs@
No. ,;6,0!so

by q. WALTON, Acknowledging
ID Nos :: AID So Magazine tIee'.-sATCRDAi.
Nav y. 1873. at swelve O'Clock NJ At ste ST.
Charles Auction Exchange, on 81. Cha.les street.
wiz BE sold at put.ic auction IL obedience 10 an
order from tn. Hon. y. L. Tssot Judge Of the Sec
ond District Court 70. the parish III Orlsans dated
April "a. s.. Me- s"I. u the docket o: saG eo.Its
80 wit
CERTAIN lot OF GROUND, Together wifi! the
buildings aud Improvements the4eon situated IN
the Second District of this city, i'll the square
bounded by Burgundy, Rampant 80 AIM ana Duo
maine streets said lot forming the corner OF Dl.
.uaine ard Burgundy streets. ard measuring 2!
Ieet il cles lines front on Burgundy street, by
depth and iron. OF ~ feet On Dunane streets. The
provements consist of three story brick Gweilo
Z, brck kitcheLe slate Goveredo and az other
dependencies.
FERNS ard CondIt ions-One half OF fhe ad1uGica
ton due cash. aud the balance on arote at one
year, bearing eight per cent interest from date ~
sale until paid, secured by mortgage aid rsndoI S
privilege the property; five per cent attorney
fees in case of SUIT; improvements TO be Rept ITO
sur-d and policy transferred to vendor taxes tor
II current year to De assumed by purchaser
Act of sale before % De AInas aiU1aIy public
ap,9 myl0 Il "a 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

The above statement is . inst. true end corrse'
Transcript from ths books OF the company.
PAUL FOURCHT. President
q. ~ E"ss Secretary
S9Afs OF Eoels'AH8. J
Parish Of Orlean1.
City OF New Orleans. J
swo.,, - ara subscribed before me this tenth
''' 70 +. CHS. EUvELLFggo sotary PubnA
n q meeting 81 the Board Of Directors held OF
the, tenth day Of June 1872 il WAS resolved to pay
CASH DIVIDEND OF THIRTY PER CENT OF
the net earned participating premiums for the ven
ending NAV 81, 1872 payable on the third MoncAy
Of July next. Also. to pay en- demand ten per cent
interest to the scrip holders upon conversion ~
their scrip into capital stock. Ss per su@nded Shss
tey Of the company.
Oifectores
T. MASPERO. DAVID MCCOAkUC
a. z RELP L. p. GKNBRkS,
n. PUG, FOCRCHY,
Pa Witt. j. j. FERNANDx1,
D. A. CHAFFRAIx J. n. ALLRe.
lellJy CHARLRs LANTTK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11


She District OF louisiana
f3S q. g.. e;IRARDEY & co, AUCTIONS
~ eer.-Ufhce No. 10 Exchange place-uB
TUESDAY, May -, 1873 AT twelve o'clock NJ az
tho Merchants and Auction.ers' Exchsngeo on
ROYAL, between Canal and Clstomhonse streets in
IN city OF New Orleans by virtue 90 two orders op
toe Hon. Z. H. pure judge OF tho District Cour, OF
the United sta rs of America torothe District OF
Lou siana, sitting III bankruptcy dated respeeo
lively the eighteenth and nineteenth days of May
viii he sold by public auction the foo ooiu g del
cribed valuab bic property TO wit
=. SUGAR PLANTATION in the PARISH of goeqo
vile, Louisiana, situated the ricIS Bank OF
arpeIts by depth of abGut 10 arp@nts bounded
below by the lands Of Durable and Boiaro and cone
tanning 800 aipen's more or less together with aS
the buildings ard III Prov ntnt thereon being the
same prop ny purchased from Phili9 and Maria
Key ab"nt Dec. M Der y, 1862.
8. ANOrHkR TRiCT OF LAND, aEioIIong the
Forth by lands of Char es Robertson south by
lands Of Durable and DO an east Uy land of Maria,
Key and son. west by land OF u Hara lsou and L.
MiaudOn, containing l?.5 ll-lco arpents, more oS
less, being the same lands purchased from Philip
Key and Hy. johnson, decesst d. ohs plantations
Us web worthy the atbntOS ~ buyerto q is suited
tor Che cultivation of both sugar and eo eolsO wtlS
constant cominu LEGATION rith the Mississippi Sives
amt eaton Rouge by Che Grvsaa Tete railroad, d
terminus iofsoS whic sai!road os oscaet oIs
ddlis fine prOpertyo
The decree o. the court oTderir 9hcS aGe of 9he
above describ bed property directs that the same
acting the officer OF the court " i'll convey only
such title as is in him vested BY the assignment
IN bankruptcy, and by the aforesaid order of court.
Terms OF Sae-Casn on the SPOT az the moment
of the Indication. and pure haser. to assume pay
MELT over and above the price of adjudication of
all taxes which the properly may owe up 10 the
day of sale.
&C of sale at the expense of tie purcha bee
fore Nj. CT rnOn. notary public. myi II Is IS p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11
By Tra..es Fesnandes.
ss'eSs Ss:v,s 81 :sRs XC.Gf:s. Es"LGHs
s..s ~ s:S.y ssn %:I...:::..;ys::Y Or as
sssSS ., sss.ss Dc. sos Sic .s..s as ss eeasuz
- =. "a
b. Fraseos Fernandez

by ANe!S FERNANDEZ esssSsAe
a!Iev.-Tiii' RsDAY. Nav Is At No. go Dumanos
between Roman and Pneur streets second Dis,
tIlct at II A. M will be sod by virtue of an ordeT
from Hon. A L. Tissot Judge OF the Second DiAricS
Court for the parish Of orleans dated Nav 3 lo7@G
THE CONTENTS or A MILLINERY STORE con-
sisting in Ribbons Real Hair Waterfalls sSs
TYesSes, Artificial Flowers. Lace p cite
Terms-CSsn 90 dteveT9o BSSS8SS ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11
By Nash & Hodgson.
PROPERTIES IN CARROLLTo&o
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

B i fbbGlC Att! HON.
SUCCESSION OF FREDERICK A. BITTERo 9,E
CEASED.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans-e
No. 6,l1O.
DY NASH & HODGsON. W. I. HODGSON,
ID Auction.er-Ottce NJ. Carondelet street.
On SATURDAY, June IA, 1875, al twelve o'clock
NJ at the st. Charles Auction Exchange, in the
basement rOtunda OF the st. Charles Hotel. in this
city, by virtue and i'll pursuance OF order of the
Hon. A. L. Tissot, Judge Of the Second District
1873, docket No 30, 10 for account of the succes-
sion of F: A. Bitter, deceased, at public aucio2s
will be sold
l. THREE VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND in the
town of Carrolt"n jefferson parish, in this State,
il square No. GO B. bounded py Jefferson, Leonidas,
Sixth and Jeanette Oh Calhoun streets, desg
na.ed as Nos. 10, ii and Is. which adio each
other, and measure, each, 30 feet front on Sixth
street, by depth of 10 feet, between parallel
lines.
bJui ded by Madison, Dubuo BurthS and Third
strtete deei grated as Nos. ii ard II, which adjOn
each Othero and measure each, 30 feeo front on
Madison street by depth % he feet i9cheso bee
: ONE VALUABLE Log OF GROUND together
wsth the buildings and Improvements thereon
the square NCo 10 d, bounded by CambrOnne
Madison Levee and Second streets which measo
nres 40 feet front On Cam bronze street, 40 feet in
width in the rear, by depth OF 1875 feet on the
lower side line. and by ire guar depth or width
the upper side line. The whole of the above
being tho properties acquired by the des
ceased from Mrs MarSaIet.a Amelia Louise GeTe
cheus widow OF solomon Cohn, as per acts before
Joseph COhn, notary, all dated March II, 1868, and
the measnrem. nts are according to plans made bS'
Io1.s II. Pile. surveyor, dated Nav % 1879
TeTms-Cash OF. the spot II United States ereasa
agy nstts. ..o
Iie at the expense of the purchaser eudng size
taxes for the currcuS eals s6s's
myll 243l je1 IA