davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
THE "RlGHTs OF THE PEOPLE,

The Argument of n correspondent in opposi-
ton to an elective judiciary, which is printed
on our eighth page, has been answered III THE
TRIBUNE, and it is hardly necessary to say a
word in addition to what, has already been pub
lshed. But the error under which the writer
labOrs is so common and reasonable apprehen-
sion Of the question so rare that there is great
danger that the proposed amendment may be
lost and the elective judiciary retained. The
professional politicians of both parties oppose
it not as some supplemented persons may
think because they are fearful lest the people
may lose their rights and popular government
prove failure, bat because the judicial Offices
are part Of their capital in business, their
stock in trade, and they do not mean to lose
control of them if they can help it. MANY IN
the rural districts will be likely TO vote for
the elective system because, as they say, they
have had good judges under it and do not
desire change. They do not feel the force
of the argument that the election of corrupt
and incompetent judges in the large cities
affects the whole State. In the interior coun-
ties. where lawyers of ability and good stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

With the death of King John of Saxony the
question will again arise whether that king
dom is in danger Of being incorporated into
the kingdom Of Prussia. 1t is well known
that KING William desired after the victory
of Sadowa, in 1866, to annex Saxony, pure and
simple, as Hanover was treated. But the IN
teryeDtion of Bismarck prevented this, and
kept the old King on the throne during his
lifetime. The probabilities are that his son
and heir will be allowed quietly to succeed
him. Since 1865 the German Empire has been
founded and the supremacy of the royal fam
lily of Prussia has been so firmly established
that the sovereignty Of the smaller States like
Saxony is a mere inoflensiye Formally, which
does not in the least embarraSs the acton OF
the Imperial Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

Everybody in Massachusetts, who has anything TO
give seems to consider it moral duty to give 1t to
Harvard University. Recently Mr. B. K. Curtis
returned his fee for lectures in the Law School upon
Jurisprudence of the United States Courts, tho
money to be expended in buying books for the Law
Library. Dr. WiggloswOrth has given to the Med
ical School valuable collection of models OF SKIN
diseases. Dr. c. Ellis gives ten microscopes to 10
loaned to students unable to buy such instruments
George b. Emerson has given TO tho Bussey lnstl-
tute beautiful collection Of specimens OF woods.
Faig Harvard is prosperous in her old age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
amnssmenis, cit., Chs Gptnins.

Boo111's THEkrER-'' Fanchon" Maggie Mitchell
DAYS BROADWAY THEATER.-" Fritz. Our Cousin Hoi-
man" Emmett.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Round the ClocR'
NmLo's dARDEN.--At $780, Varieties; stS' Ano oia'A
Crook" -. ~.
OLYMPIC THBATER.-"Rip Van Wrinkle" ROBERT "''
Wade.
TrS,oS souARE I'ugATRR.-"Tho Geneva cross
WAtiAcKe THEATER-"s She Stoops TO Conquer Ho''
ter MallaCk.
AMERICAN ISsrrrurE-Day and Night Annual Fair
BAN HALL.-The Pilgrim.
CoOPRR lEsrTTUTE-Laughing Gas. DIT ColVon'
= T. BARNuMs WORLDS FAIB.-Day and Evening. Al
Twenty yenth-st. and FOurth-ave.
HoRrNsoS HALL--At and at 8: Varieties. The Royal
MAiiOnetes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
Business Noilles.

BACHELORS HAIR DYE is the best in the
'nf perfect instantaneous harDye At all druggists
Has PAID 1900 CLAIMs-eQual to $3.50 per
cav ior Hine years IHAyELERs Hartford.
WuBOR's COP LIVER OIL AND LME.-The
popularity Of b' safe an EN- acous preparation aon. a.r
worth d. Of Coughs Colds, Asthma
.lu Nlo1pug Cough Se0lous Humors, and 81 ConumDtv'
nygYuis edls Let neglect the early
hand which allrYats
complaints Of Chest Longs Thost Manufactured only
l "A NM hL n nIng-l.Ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

The letter from the Yellowstone Expedition
which we publish this morning is full Of in
terest and information. II is devoted to
description of tho country from the Josephine
10 Pompey's Pillar, which has rarely been ex-
plored and never before described with any
accuracy of detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

inc. II relates to the grievances complained
Of by tho farmers of Wisconsin, the condition
of the railroads in that State, and the needed
reforms in trade and shipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

The meeting of the National Academy of
Science--a report of whose proceedings yes
terday will be found on our third page
hastens to a conclusion, and will probably ad-
journ to-day. 1t is hoped, however, that the
adjournment will not take place till the arri-
val of DR.. Bissell, who brings with him the
records of the scientific work done on the ex-
petition of the POlaris. All this material is,
by order of the Government, to be turned
over to the Academy for their investigation
and report, so that whatever there is of value
in it may be reduced TO its most useful con-
ditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

Another installment of our valuable CORE
spondence in relation to the Farmers' War
will be found on our fourth page this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

The most extensive family wedding on record oc-
Cured the other day in Cincinnati. widowed
mother three sons and two daughters were all mar
red ut once The cost of the rites put at whole
sale rates 1t is observed sagely by local newspa-
per that perhaps this is the commencement OF sys-
TEN Of domestic economy which viii save many
,ixpenco for a rainy day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

On tho eighth page of THE TRIBUNE to-day
a variety of letters will be found, treating sew
eral subjects of Importance which have come
to the surface since the adjournment of the
Evangelical Alliance. The matter of Joint
Communion is again discussed, and the COM
parative progress of the Catholic and Protest
ant organizations in this country receives care
full consideration from n correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30

It may be regarded one Of the signs of tho
times that taors who formerly exulted to trust and
blushed TO be paid are becoming far less accOmmo-
dating Several of the most prominent of the TRADE
in Boston "baye agreed to publish in two Of tho
daily papers the names and residences Of their Gus
toners who do not pay promptly" This gloomy
catalogue is to appear about the LIST of November.
and will add another to the depressing influences OF
that low-spiIted month. 1t is hard to pay for pan
falcons which have been out il will be harder
not to be able 20 buy any pantalOons at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
Nttp'2lork Daily Grib1rtte.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER so, 1873.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
4 Lesson In Pollten.ss.

A friend Of Dean Swift, one day
sent him turbot as a pres eat, by
servent lad who had frequently been on
similar errands, but had never received
anything for his trouble. Having gain
ed admission, he opened the staiy door,
and putting the Ssh on the floor, cried
out rudcly, master has sent you tur-
bot"
"Young man." said the Dean, rising
from his easy chair, s'is that tho way
you deliver q message! Let mo teach
YOU better manners. Sit down in my
chair; We will change places, and l will
show you how to behave in the future"
Tho boy sat down, and the Dean
going out, came mp to the door, and
making low bow said, ''sir, master pres
ents his kind compliments, hopes You are
well, and requests your acceptance of a
small present"
.Docs her replied the boy, "return
him NV best thanks, and there's halt .
crown for yourself"
The Dean thus caught in his own trap,
laughed heartily, and gave the boy a
crown tor roAdy wit.
The teacher as well as tho scholar re-
eeivcd lcsson at that time. That boy
certainly knew enough to make his way
through tho world. The Dean was very
fond Of fun, and We have on doubt en-
loved tho boys coolness.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
Self Possession.

Years age, an Enlnow" correspondent
20 \ city paper gave the following ahec
Lc.c OF oldcn time
"Nhen the town Of Woodstock, Conn,
first began TO be settled, thors was n
time when the few aud scattered famii-
les were filled with dreadful aprrehcns
ions OF being taken ana perhaps killed or
carried of bv tho Indians. No man re-
tired at night without having his gun
we'll loaded and placed over his head
where I've coa:d seize il instantly. WITH
these and other precautions, enc G;
these brave Iacn and his no less conra-
ycous companion Oh n certain night re-
tired to bed. In the dead of night trey
wsrc simultaneously, awakened by IN
unusual noise around the house. They
listened inicntIy; presently they heard
j. again !: sounded like slight knock
ing against the window shutter at the
opposite side Of the h,usc. The man
seized the gun aud boldly entered the
apartment whenced the noise proceeded,
and in ,hunder-tones demanded:
"WhO's there p
A gentle voice, which he we'll knew
replied
81 am your nsighbor and have com c
70 get some medicine for one Of my
children that's eick."
lie lowered his gun and turned to 90
and replace it over his bed, almost in
vain struggling as lie went to let biz
courage down to calm his perturbed
feelings as he entered his bedroom he
discovered his wife deliberately chang
ing her inner garment.
"Pray what are you about = b.
exclaime I, eat such time As this! Z"
"Why," shc replici, you Zee what
am about deh't you! was ret going
off among the Indi; ns without clca!
clothes on, would b we you know"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
v1nJEAMD =
Nursery E Fruit Farm

7 .wrrn-, Kansas. en- the l.. l.. and G.,k r. Shsiee
= rs ,f FrVit and ornamental Irces. 1rare s'nr.,
mali Frai,s He-ix Plants, Ever:reens. tioNesmS
.'rrh. re Low Il Cash send for Cataogus snu
.r;es list. VIZ BlXNEs, Viniaad. Douglas Co.
kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
ne ra,,t q Assest,e..


Don't let your minds get into the rats
boys. If you have ever Travelled over
oovutry roads in the spling you know
how hard i, IS to get the wheels out OF
deep tracks, when once you have turned
into them. Just 30 it is With your
m:nds, You need to give them freer
ranec. Have always on basd some
rral;v valuable book quite outside your
ordinary pursuits, and read q little IN II
every day. Read ten pages attentlveiy'
rather than twenty carelcssiy. Learn
10 p.ck MP knowledge everywhere. A
good newspaper will give you many
valuable thoughts, which Won may as
we'll have No not If you will but turn
them over a time or two in your mind.
I, is reflection that makes an idea our
own.
Yoa are accustomed to thiuk Of Charles
Dickens M . wonderful genius. Yet he
saw of himself: " Ny own intention, or
imacination would never have served As
II has, but for the habit OF commonplace,
humble. patient, daily, toiling, DRAGGING
attention" Ii Diekcn's career wosid
not have been success without his hab-
il, you may be quite sure yours will not.
The principle applies to every other
pursu,, Is we'll as authorship.
Which will you decide to do, 60 about
with your eycs open, or with them shut!
Tse wide-awakc boy is known and ap-
prccia,ed, and % is the boy of small at.
i.iuments and few ideas, but the differ
encs is far more marked when they b.
como men. m
Who docs not know plenty OF dull
dozv-lookias, r,cn who will come in and
.it 6y your fire hall an evening and never
ADVANCE three ideas! They have none
outside of very limited range OF dai-
Is drudgery. They are like snaiis in
their shells, and all because they have
gone through life with their trows bent
.Iuwn TO the ground seeing nothing
s.o,e or beyond this little furrow.
Heads up, boys, and eyes open. Learn
something worth knowing every day OF
our life and think it over at night, that
: on may imprint it deeply on your mem
ury-Ex.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13

A,eh he vii sell h. s.sn;..es % scis casssosrs 70
ere, glass OF lem,ssde sbsrry eses,er or aee che
drink an >sc<ziA give hin call
Ne sepk. 70 kr~p "A sr,t~fiy hrcs-ose n .kirs n
u.s-f sassv nay uhle Axsy bis spArv mseuf1ss 2(rSs
~. fsvsr A,n = a sAesr ,sirEase ssssE.-i %
q ~ yrosl.s A:-sa-s~n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
Americ an Forest Trees,

For he EEAHA1C.
smear Marie. American Beech and White Asn- TN,
-" o. a,iy VOC p-r leo or z. per 80 iui.?.
,s;.sn Iipirn and sweet Ches;nst only - Per ~,
or SIS per esI; &c extra yer loo "hsr ss ~ az
send stamp for general Catalogue anu - Znrsery
al y,rl,t-- Ainrricsn Forest itees ana o'Ase1 -''
.,aeS BATTLES. Cirar.i. IA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-13
Adm inisfrafrix's Notice.

ysss. ~ az F4.~1 s-sss-s e s4sssssstes-
q. - ~-<<zs - G.1x.1T t.ss. <~S-><S. tsss -
sss-rs -..rr Esa>.~ s<-~ s>s-.s ~ ~ s~ 80 81
- ~ NJ 81 a>f rss1.sT - 90 xrr go
81 1-rz>se-@. 3 d ff-g - r--ssss rSseS.s 9 ~
~s<ss~ r>gsrsse1 ssss s,ss-<ss~ 49, sst
kssseS <.s sxs.>- - = yfssr>< trss
$3.50 csTss.s- irr-s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18
clA.. ..''s
Petitions, etc.

TIE MAYO: presented the aforementioned
petitions and comm unic atoms. which were
seveval.y referred Or disposed o! as stated:
From Pete: I:uoscl. t" be .mpensate"
10: SIS, d:sc"uE: OF certificates issued to
hin. IN pavm.n: o: Ken. for building used
as q scnoo!.ouse. Rejected unanimously.
From citizens. -: i revocation o: tie or.
.linanee permitting NJ. Cht.irs TO have
steam. e..iae IN tl-, ii. u. sash and bin!
tactorr. on Berlin s;cee:. I. the Admins.
TRAITOR OF Police.
Fro,.. Louis N'.ise,. e.: tie privilege Of
runnin. a shit ferry from. the head OF
Upper Line street. i. tbs Administrator
Of Commerce.
From. Francoi. Jacques. Meyer. Wei: X
Co.. Mrs. Mary L. Burgess. Sampson Broth.
ers. George Arnold and j. Duvigneaud. rel.
at:ye 20 thei: respective assessments. 10
the Administrator of Assessments.
F.on. Charles Z. Whitney. respectful: tue
! Mri.igan claim: from Harry Percy. IL Ieia-
t.on - III. removal from the cierkship Of
| the recorder OF the Sixth District: from H.
| G.. Higgins. proposing to gravel st. Charle-
! avenu-: from 4. C.ssard. relative to d
transfer o: q certificate OF wage. due by me
! CIV: t.o.. Eec.rie. Campbell. sixth Dis
| t,:c.. satin: whv he had dismissed. MS lat.
| clerk. H. Percy: from II. Percy. relnonst:a:-
| in.agalnst IL. removal. from tie GEEK s..p
| Of the office Of the recorder OF the SiI!a
| District. To the COMMITTEES OF the whole.
TIE Council then adjourned.
DANIEL SCCILI. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18
BILLS RECEIVABLE, open ACCOUNTS. t!i
ASsiGNEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
ty ORDER OrE. E. NORTON, ASS1GNEs

OY &. T.. <iRARDEY Il CO.. aus
THURSDAY Ma 2a 1873 at twelve o. clock 81, al this
Merchants and ATc,ioreers' Exchange, Oh Roy.s'
street between Canal and CustOmhouse streets, LIS
the city of New Orleans. per order of the District
Court of the United States OF Amercs for the Die
tric: of louisiana sitting in bankruptcy. ". =. y"
sod nv public auct Oh
CERTAIN BILLS RECEIVABLE. open aecnun:a
AMI other personal property, surrendered III li!e
following named estates liz bankruptcy, ali IN ~
way guarau ee,i, and sold with the pio' is. this
where. claims atc in the hands Of ATTORNEYS !h''
purchaser is to assunle all charges ): ed! :.ot. Is
the amount of i;s S.., :" VIZ:
Nos. BanSrup's.
bio. John OranDrf!
$50. R.ber. B conner.
49,. ID. Bai. am, y. i;aei, in'i! :',,- Ans:
as me.nb-r. the i.Is 9: b..l. y 3u'.s
and J. D. Bal: y 60
i2.'. Daniel Hickey.
o.. W. Goldman.
1898. John ". WltneIspos'. ~ = memh.:. Va !"
spoon, Moss Y 30.
100. A. +. BldCkmar.
lz... &. GIeriEeaU. j.
1891. L. G. Well.
il55. MIS-. A G. WI.l..a.
.2}2. william Polk.
1858. VonPhul Brotae:s
lob5. NJ. J. H,Hck.
l2.5. A. Morales
49,. Rutv.
1891. George L. kolAs.
Term5-Cas. o. tle apo: J.. C:..'eI :t,'.. :t.'s
try HOtes
The lis, of property 10 b.. sod can be sect. at $40
Office Of Z. L. Norton. ass3.ec. unt thr - "a
SAL. myi3 ~ ,. %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18
By S, GuiHaUlt.
--S&&-

Vc.ESSS!oE OF EUGENE BLAEcAED-Eo. ,. :8'.
nYS. CI'i<ACIT. ArcTiONETR -OFFfCE
ID corner or hXciIarg. alley AID BienVl..e street
MONDAY. Har 10 1873 az !! 4. NJ. a: the corner of
g.sacaIvO and Nanitville streets, by virtue OF an
order from the onOr able The Seco Dis riot Court
70, :he paI.sl. Of U.ieans Gatc Ap:I. %. 1873. Wiz
he sold.
consistin. of Vines. LIZ .o!s. Cuies. LAID Candies
Sugar. Starch. etc.
ALL THE SHELVES AND COUNTERS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18
8Y Charles E. Eo.tier.

VALUABLE c.!LDING LOT or CvsGnHHGV:E
STREET.
DY CHARLES T.. FOKTfER. ACcIigS-
ID .er-uttce No. az Exchange ley! ! r"
DAY. May ~. 1873 at twelve "c!0.S NJ WI. ~
81 - a. The =. Lo;.is Auction LX.. age t!..l..c.
ST. Lou. 20 ety.
4 LIT O.? G.OrND IL scua.- bounded ~ "a.
.o,li!..s-, D.env..t. Ieitlgn- end Ca BONE
street. ni-a .uri,. Is Tee: ;.o:.: on t.stonI.c:e
street by lG} tee: III depth.
Trrn.-'Thr purchase! :" assume fn- ra' men:
o. Z, note o: s .ts due S,ven.t.:. i3... AID the
balance cash.
Act o. sae 6..o;. Z. E"@H- notary patti. a. -
-. - q ~, Is Il u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18


The total cost O! subsistence. including
bread furnished by the Boys House OF
Refuge. vas S:::}: 50. The total average
number o.. officers and prisoners subsiste'!
during the month was rs 1885. a! q cost os
about nineteen cents per day each.
INDECENT SICK AND DEAD.
There were. during III. month. i1' sick
conveyed to tie hospitals. and thirty-tlve
huriais Expenses on this account. except
$lCs paid for salaries and - - :o- :er:ia-e.
are inciuded in the NUTkhou-c accounts. "a
tue work ii removing the sick and huiy!i.I
the dead il reformed Ivy tina. in5..-uti"i!
under tue provisions ct resolution M 50.
Administration series.
BOYS HOUSE OF HEFCGE.
Tie average number If inmates Il: THIS
institution pe: day daring the lnonth was
% Ills. The cos, OF subsistence tor thl=
number and /! officers aud employee. liz
Guiding bread furnished ~ themselves. was
2l3. cents per day each.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18

for the trial and removal of policemen.
being inconsistent herewith were repealed
and all control Of the police was taken
from the Mayor and the said commission,
and vested in the board of five Police
Commissioners, created by said act NO
law exists authorizing the Mayor to make
such appointment" (2l An. 3l3l
The court atfirms the const.t1tiona1't! VI
the act and proceeds:
"Sub,eotIrnt legislation On the subject
has il possible. more etf-ctuallF Withdrawn
and withheld the police OF the city rom
the Mavor see acts Nos. n and | ID OF 1902
and Nos 60 and @ of 1862: and the con
clusion is manifest that the alieged ap
pointment of the plaintiff as chief OF ponce
by the Mayor was without authority u
law. and that in said capacity he has no
;:gh to the writ of pro rorranto demanded
III this procerdidg." ia. 32o.)
In the case of the mayor and Council OF
the CITY of CarrOlltOn against the Board OF
METROPOLITAN Police, the Supreme Court
says:
The corporation only derived its author
ity from the Legislature; 1t is the creature
thereof, and has no powers over the police
exc. d, such as the law conters. The act OF
Saptambrr II. 1853, establishing metro
politan district and providing for the gov
eminent thereof, embraces the city OF Gar
roilton within the police district, ami CON
ters on tie defendant full powers to at
minister the police throughout the district;
il also repeals all laws il conflict with the
provisions thereof, and took eli -ct from and
after its passage.
The court refers to the case OF Diamond
against Cam. and says i'll reference to the
| act Of 1868, we think it constitutlonaiiy
divests the plaintiffs OF all police powers.
and ccnfers the same upon the Board OF
Metropolitan Police.
In view of these laws and the decisions
confirming them, it must be evident that
| nothing can dives. the Board OF Police
Commissioners Of their powers. or transfer
the control OF The police to Us. or relieve Us
OF the cost of it's maintenance. or enable us
TO employ any paid or volunteer force for
| police purposes. except il be an act OF the
General Assembly. That al rost universe!
| function of municipal governments was
| taken away from ours by laws; II IS by
| legislation alone that ii can be restored.
LOUIS A. WILT. Mayor.
The annexed monthly report, presented
! bv Mr.. Brewster. was. on his motion. Or
dered to be inserted in the minutes:
! DEPARTMENT OF P0LicZ. I
| May II 1873.
| Hon. L. A. WIZ. Mayor:
have the honor 10 submit the follow
ing report Of this department tor the month
ct April, 1873:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18
By G. De Ferret e CO.

fIESiTIRE. FtPSIrURE' FIRSiTuRE'
Sut, tSSIDN OF |. NcULDR.
S.c,.i District Court for the Parish o: OIleans-.
no. 20 UO}
DY G.. DE FEKIET Il CU.-JoHS 6. NnS
II ROSE AuctIoneer-Ot.ce No. 81 RoT "a street.
FRIDAY. Nav 80 1873. a. ha,fpa-t ten O'Clock
A VI viii be sold by public auction at No -
Royal street, by write OF order from tAe Hon.
A. L. Ti-sot nudge OF tie Second D,s1lct Court fof
the parish OF Orleans dated MAJ 3, 1873. the 70 T.
loving Described ables, tor accouu: OF sa ste.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HCU >EHOLD FIR
SIrt RI, consisting Of p4r.or set, Victoria beds
sofa tables, Chtir5, bureau, arnoir, hal chl:s
bosk Case, cioek, ETenci. mrIors, sideDod .d8
eli unry ornaments, carpet rug mating. cIocAe! y
etc Ais, a splendid piano.
-Ts,ms-Casf on the snnt mia a 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18
DY WALTON, DAXI. e. FREKET-j

DY WALTON, DAVIS g. FfERET1j B.
- Walton. AUctlOnctt - tiHcr1 20. - lamp
MAY u. 1873, at twelve clock
NJ at the Merchants ami Auctloueeto ExclaLS &C.
on RovaI street VIII be sold, by order Of the
Board of Directors OF the t!escelt City Loan and
Building Association, under the provisions OF
artig,4 eleven Of thrir chatter AID iDr account ut
whom il nav coacern, tie t)i.owing sha-es OF TIE
stock Of said assoc,at %, IL nants OF ;lt f.. ~
lLg Respectively
4 Manner, IT., Two Shares.
n 1t k,lne, one S1err.
I. St ElUe, one SGar-.
Joseph TOmmiue..p Twenty SAa-t-.
j. P. Eel itubutg, Ten Shares.
Joln q Biita, rive Sla:es
7. &. Me- eIs Tweuty shares
John Remv, Ten shares.
joseph Valenzan0, Five Shares
Ecl,st Tugpin. Ten SNa.es.
joint G. Hold. Ter SlaIe.,
N.s. !. J. Peers Ten S..a,.s.
Z. ] ..werc. I've STATES.
jacc,3 Bal .I-e s....r-.
JOSEPH D. EGI:g Eve Shares.
J 'hn Eotb, Ten Shares.
P4,.. G.,. ~, Tea -.,t-a
Ms. +. Russ Tel. Shi'es.
join n. Smith. Ten Shares.
Emanuel Magic, Five shares.
Te,n.sCa. o! the sp.r a. tle iis.e o. All :Tl% 60
ton. snE!r! 40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18
BY Nash & Hodgson.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

An EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT AT NJ. -. *T.
CHARLES STREET. AT PUBLIC c!leS.
SIc.EsS.OT OF JAMES &. RITcHiE, DEtEi!i.T.
Secoai D.s.y.c: cou-: for the PARISH! .: o: t:ns--
No. IS 9gl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18

Dy QRDtR OF THE DIRECTORS rr THE E:''
CENT CITY LOAN AED BLtHDIE! A'>'r:A-
TiOS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18

ONE i.t!DRED AID. SI!T!-fo-i: :.:..:' 's
THE CAPITAL STOCH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18
AUCTION SALES,
BY Trustees in Chaocery.
SALE 81 SUCTION OF THE NEW ORLEANS
MOBILE AND TEXAS RAILROAD

HENRY J. GARDNER AND PETER J. BuTLRR vs..
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD COMPANY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-18
DYC Z. GIRARDEY 4 90, AUCTION

Distrct Court of the United States of America for
the District OF Louisiana.