davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24

States government, besides the restorasayu,
must give Spain 50 tisfaction adeQ uate to the
offense of requiring the Virginius' surrendoR.
The DdrtO demands that the same vessel
which received the Virginius at Bahia Hon
da return her there, and that the Juniafa
bring the prisoners back to Santiago de
Cuba, because the Virginius WAS the leRs2
prize of the Tornado, and the prisoners car
and should be tried only by Spanish tribu-
mails. Spain is advised to be lenient with
them. and not to employ the full force Of
the law. The Diario concludes with tho
hope that General Sickles will not withdraw
his resignation.
The Vor de Cuba declares Spain has tho
nght to demand satisfaction from tho
United States, and says the resignation Of
General Sickles is imperative, in view Of
the awkward and ridiculous position In
which he Is placed. In order to enforce
her demands, Spain requires q more enes-
getic minister at Washington than Admiral
Polo.
The Diario, in another article, bitterly
complains OF the home government. Is
mo Spanish nation exists to-day. Tho
nation Is represented only by egOtistical
parties. There is no war cry; therefore,
our traditional enemies put their ieet On
our necks. Had Spain been united tho
w washington protocol would never have
been ratified; the nation would never have
permitted the shadow of such an Outrage-~
The Junta, the intendente and leading
merchants continue to Deliberate on plans
for the solution of the financial crisis, but
the result Is rs far off "a ever.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24
Rex-SeaIed Orders.

At late hour last night the night ed;to,
of the REPUBLICAN, who, with sleeples.
eyes, keeps guard upon the tanned light
ning's screed and watches for the lates
news, was startled from his visions of wal
with Spain by the shrill notes of a bugl,
| that was sounded on the threshold of the
sanctum by a herald that was clad in fan
tastic garb of ever-varying and motley
| cOlors.
Deigning no word of explanation, tn.
messenger of the mighty Rex, for such thu
vision was, placed in the trembling hands
OF our trusty henchman and pursuivant a,
arms, Isaac Bates, a sealed packet. Thil
having been done, witlsa winding bias,
upon his bugle horn, or it may have been g
tremendous sneeze, the emissary of puissan,
Rex departed ~ suddenly as he came.
The henchman reverently laid the mys
terious packet on the desk of the editor and
recOiled awe-struck as he noted the well
known seal of Rex.
The editor, with that boldness and fear
lessness that is SO characteristic of the
knights of the quill when attacking Hteras
scriptas burst open the packet and revealed:
EDICT XIV.
To all to whom these presents shall come, greet
ing:
Know ye, that inasmuch as Mardi Gras.
the seventeenth of February, 1874, has been
ordained and set apart as dedicated to His
Most Pussant Majesty the King of the Car
nival, and to the glory Of his house and
state. it is hereby ordained and decreed:
bat in, orIn 70 hnktr Al
loyalty and properly honor their sovereign
liege, on the occasion Of his trlumphal entry
into his royal capital, all loyal subjects are
hereby eDjoined to forthwith form them
selves into organized bodies, reporting
promptly to the proper authorities foy as
signment to station and duty.
ii. That all railway. steamship, steam
boat and other lines of transportation de-
barking at New Orleans immediately cause
to be promulgated reduced tariff of fares
excursion-for the benefit Of all guests
from abroad who may desire to participate
in the fetes AID pageants incident to the
auspicious occasion.
Ill. That in anticipation thereof, each and
every loyal subject ia hereby absolved from
all service or allegiance due any other power
than that of His Most Blessed Majesty, and
will hold themselves bound in implicit and
prompt obedience to such further orders as
may euaudto from r0y0I 8uLnOIlCv, Lh06
renewing and glOrifying that unswerving
allegiance which has ever characterized
their attachment to His Majesty g house and
person.
God save the King.
Given under our hand and seal, at the
city of Teheran, this the twentieth day of
October, and the one thousand aud second
of our reign. By the King himself.
REX.
Attest BATHURST.
Carnival Palace, New Orleans, December
l2, 1873.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24
ANS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER a.. 1873
AMUeRMRNTA


l xB0 OU0H0s
We are in receipt Of many inquiries re-
garding the matinee performance to be
given on Christmas day.
In reply We would state that the pro-
grsmme announced is Verdi's grand opera
OF LA Traviata," in which Mile G. Mois-
set and MN. Gadllhe and Lourde will sus-
tain the principal roles. The one-act
comedy LA Viellee Allemande'' will pre-
cede the opera.
The price Of admission to the matinee
performances from and after this date is
fixed at fifty cents.
Tomorrow evening Aubers grand opera,
IN hve acts, LA huette de Portici," which
created so great furOre last week, is to be
given.
On Saturday the usual matinee.
Charles w." Halevy's grand opera,
which was deferred on account of the in
disposition of Mile. Denain, will be per
formed at the earliest possible date.
Varieties Theatre.
Persons in search of holiday amusements
shculd not forget this beautiful theatre,
and that the prices of admission have been
reduced. The new comedy of sour Daisy"
and lively farce will be performed at the
matinee to day and this evening. and Little
Amy Lee will sing songs and dance. Mrs.
Rose and Mr.. Harry Watkins are genuine
dramatic artists, their company is good
one, and the entertainments now being
given at this theatre are we'll worthy Of
patronage.
Academy Of Music.
The "Black Crook" fever continues un-
abated. The Academy was again crowded
last night, and is likely to be 90 for the next
two weeks. The revival is q success In
every sense, and is duly appreciated by the
pubic. In these times people require amuse-
ment. 1t is not found in dismal tragedies
and heavy dramas. The "Black Crook" has
been the most abused and moet successful
of modern exhibitions. 1t has been de-
nounced by the press, and year after year
has continued to run. 1t has been con.
demned from the pulpit, and witnessed by
clergymen, and it is now eOnsldered no less
moral in effect than many operas, or tho
popular ballet. As performed at the Acad-
emy, the "CroOk," with it's gorgeous
scenery, fine ballet, and excellent combina-
tion Of specially artists, is most entertaining
and agreeable. The orchestra, under the
leadership OF Mr.. James Fish, is really good,
and In this connection mention should be
made Of the solos performed during the
evening on the pioolO. by Mr.. Charles Free
man. His execution Of the "Mocking
Bird" solo is something really fine. The
children will not forget the Santa Claus
matinee to morrow noon.
st. Charles Theatre.
Az the merits of Little Nell become bet
ter known, the audiences at this theatre
are steadily increasing in size. This young
lady came to Us almost unknown, and has |
at once become q popular favorite. Her |
in the protean drama of
''Fidelia, the Fire Wait" are of ihe best
description of variety performance. Her
young swell and Dutch girl characteriza- |
tions are particularly commendable, and |
her songs, dances and banjo playing are
nightly encored. With youth and beauty,
and great natural talent, Little Nell has q |
brilliant career before her. |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24
The Crescent Billiard Hall.

This fsvorite place of resort for those who
delight in the gentleman's game will be re-
opened tonight. During the past ten days
painters, paper hangers, upholsters and
other artisans have been busily engaged in
thoroughly renOvating the vast establish
ment. complete change is now manifest.
Everything is fresh and new and beautiful.
The billiard tables now in use are from
the mandatory of William H. Griffith g.
Co., and are all furnished with Delaney q
patent wire combination cushions.
The Crescent club room, which is to be
an important adjunct of the great billiard
hall, will be opened in few days.
Colonel Walter Merriam has spared no
pains nor expense to render the Crescent
Hall the finest billiard saloon in the South.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24
FOREIGN.
BaZalne Fled aud ROchcfort Dea a .

Bazalne Fled aud Rochcfort Dead.
PARIS, Decembeh pa rumor is eurreut
that Bazaine has fled from the country.
1t Is reported that Henri RochefOrt haA
died at the penal settlement in New Gale
dOnia.
Cordial Relations to be Re.EstablisheA
with italy.
Chevalier Nigro, the Italian minister, haA
an interview with President MacMahon 10
day and proposed the resumption of oesrdial
relations between France and Italy.
Eu9enie to be Peusioued.
The proposed grant of money to the ex-
Empress Eugene is strongly approved.
Another Allocution.
Rome, December 23.-The Pope will do
liver another allocutiUn in the cOnsistory o.
the twenty sixth instant
The Carlists Awnke Agnin.
MADRID, December 23.-Geperals Ma
riones and Iona have re-entered the pre-
vince OF Biscay with 5000 men.
Bowles Brothers Bankruptcy.
LONDON, December %. - The Bowles
Brothers & Co. bankruptcy case has been
adjourned sine die. The creditors of tho,
firm are in favor of the funding projects.
malignant scarlet Fever.
The scarlet fever in an unusually malig.
nant form prevails in parts of England.
AACio unSo Dceu IOrIy-IOur CeatnS from Sn0
the disease in Liverpool within few days.
Church Troubles i'm Germany.
The Daily Ne,cs reports that the hostile
tone OF the recent pastorals issued by the
French bishops have caused the Ger
man government to renew its complaints -
France.
Marine Items.
The bark Oliver Cromwell, from Weis-
bach for Pensacola, put into Ramsgste yes
terday with the loss of her foretopmast and
yards, having been in collision with an un-
known vessel.
Arrived at Liverpool-Ship Tyro from
Savannah, brig Albert Fesca from Charles
ton. Cuba from Galveston. Arrived OF
Deal-Bark Imperator from London, for
New Orleans. Arrived at Falmouth-Bark
Normand from Wilmington. North Caro-
lima. Arrived at Cardiff-Bark Evening
Star from Pensacola. Arrived at Havre-
Ship Chloe from Savannah. Sailed from
LiverpoOl-Ships Perseverance for Pensa-
cola. Rosa BOnheur for Southwest Pass,
and bark Waverly for San Francisco.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24
BY TELEG GRAPH
WASHINGTON.
The subcommittee to Investigate JUDGE
DuPo1i. ITO

The Subcommittee to Investigate judge
Dureli.
WASHINGTON, December 23.-Messrs.
Wilson and Eldridge will leave not later
than Saturday. They will be accompanied
by stenOgrspher and q sergeant-at-arms.
1t is the intention of the committee while
avoiding State politics and complications,
to investigate every action OF the federal
court which, it is stated, taints Judge Du-
rell's ermine. The committee is not cramped
for time. but will remain in New Orleans
until all the facts are elected.
Williams' Nomination win Not be With
.. drawn.
The President stated emphstically to-
day that the nOmin alton of Attorney Gen
eral Williams for Chief Justice would not
be Withdrawn, and that he had never con-
templateG such thing.
Colored Mon Call on Alexander Stephens.
A oolored delegation composed of George
q. Downing, Fred. Douglass, N. w. Cuney,
+. G. Barbados, D. A. Strypher and Vii
liam J. Wilson, had an interview to-day,
Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, who
received them in the most friendly manner.
The delegation report that in the course
of conversation MIR. Stephens freely admit
ted that cOlOred men as citizens were enti-
tied to full protection in their civil rights
without any invidiOus prescription, but
that it was the duty of the respective States
and not that Of the federal government to
act in order to secure them. He stated he
was preparing speech to be delivered in
the House of Representatives on the civil
rights bill, and that his views were fully
expressed.
Supreme Court Adjourned.
The Supreme Court has adjourned to the
fifth prOximO.
The Rejected Claim Of 1. Bloom, Of New
Orleans.
The Southern claims commission rejected
the claim, of l. Bloom, OF New Orleans. on
the ground that there was a lack of proof
Of his loyalty, and not that the proof did
not show him to have been the legal owner
as stated in a previous dispatch.
Return of tho President.
The President returned here this morn
Ing from St. Louis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24
ReadLnEs at GrnneWald Hall.

Mrs. +. g. OBJ, rne. known to the literary
world by her nom de plume of "Pips," will
give an entertainment on Friday evening
next. at Grunewald Hall, for the benefit of
the family OF Captain Fry.
Mrs. O'Byrne has the reputation of being
one of the best readers and elocutionists
that has ever appeared before New
Orleans audience. She comes to as indorsed
by the highest encomiums of the press of
other cities.
The reGimental band of the Nineteenth
United States Infantry viii be in attend
ance and will contribute to the evenings
enteftaiansnt,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24
BUSINESS CHANGES.

nISsOLUTlON OF COPARTNRRsRIP.
has this day heea eiissoiyed hv mutual agreemsnt
per act before Theo Guyol. notary public NJ.
Peasant having purchased the interest of A. Martin
will alone attend to the liquidation of the busi.
ness Of the firm, and will carry on the same bust.
ness for his own account a. II old stand. corner
OF Baronne and Common streets In retiring Mr..
A. Martin returns thanks to his friends for the
past patronage, and solicits q continuation for
his successor. A. MARTIN.
New Orleans, December IT. 1873. de24 st
TIME AUCTION AND COMMISSION
Il business heretofore carried on by ]. ROSEN-
THAI will be in future transacted by the under
signed, for his own account, at No. 16 Chartres
street.
del8 got MORRIS W. NEWMAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24
Louisiana State Lottery.

We should judge that the managers of
this company were about to declare q
dividend, from the fact that notice is
given in another column that the stock
books of the company will be closed on the
last day of the mouth, and remain closed
until the dividend is declared. This 10 I'M
doubtedly one of the best stocks for invest
ment in the city, and its earnings for the
past year have been YER J Largo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24
Anether Actor In Luck.

Mr.. J. G. McCollom, lately playing an en-
gsgement in this city. received q benefit in
an unusual way. On Monday he invested
one dollar with Berry & Bro. at their
lottery office, corner of St. Charles and
Gravier streets, and the drawing at night
showed him to be the happy winner of the
capital prize Of $3.50. OF course the prize
was promptly Dashed, and Mr.. AcCollom
left town feeling that the Louisiana State
Lottery is an institution deserving Of
patronage,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24

An exchange proudly says of Jefferson
Davis: "He does not care to enter Congress
and play the part of the Atturian parrot
seen by Humboldt in the Azores, which
spoke the language of the Atturians, An
extinct Indian tribe, and whose words no
ono could understand"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24
NEW YORK.
Snow Storm Prevniliua.

SNOW storm Pfev01ItDGs
NEW YORK, December GA northeast
erly snow storm prevails. The Cotton Ex-
change will be closed from tomorrow until
Monday.
Billiards.
The second game between Ubassy and
Maarico DAILY resulted: Ubassy 300; Daily
l77.
Customs Receipts.
Customs receipts to-day $780, 900.
Trial Of Ex-Mayor Hall.
In the trial of ex-Mayor Hall, this after
noon, Keyser gave testimony that he added
thirty three per cent to bis bills, but said
he did not consider it fraud, and he
would do 80 again. Garvey, the ring plas-
terer, again testified to adding sixty. five
per cent to his bills, which aggregate
100000. twenty four per cent Of which
went to Tweed. The case closed for the
prosecution and an adjournment took place
until tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24
Christina Heck vs.. William Grae0-Sec-
ond Justice Court for the parish of Oriean, No.
WANTED.

"ANTED-TO RENT-A FINELY FURNISHED.
w airy and commodious bedroom. parlor and
diningroom, with kitchen and pantry attached. on
the second hoer, fronting the street, with large
verandsh This 10 . rare opportunity for . family
wishing to keep house. and 70 . pernanent tenant
win be rented very low. Apply ut No. al Julia
between Daroune and Dryades streets del2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24

Red (an wool) Shaker flannel undershirts
aud drawers for 81 so, at Garthwaite,
Lewis g. Miller's, No. 100 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24
A CARD.

A CARD.
e'.''''.''.'.
MkSSRS. HARTZ LEVY
beg to announce that their establishment will
remain open every evening
:sraasa4asslUnlfl Eleven O'Clock,
during the holidays, to accommodate those
unable to purchase during the day.
BOYS BOX OF MAGIC containing ten
tricks). ......................... 200
DOUBLE BUBBLE BLOWER four new toy).. i %
EVENING PARTIES ATTENDED
WITH
Magical Entertainments.
de2l ct Lea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24
OONSTABLES' SALES,


Justice Court for the Parish Of Orleans. No.
DY VIRTUE or A WRIT OF FIRRl FACIAs TO
Third Justice of the Peace in aud for the parish of
Orleans. will proceed to sell at public auction.
NJ, at nv warehouse, No. 50 Chartres street. be
tween Bienyine and CONT streets, in the Second
District Of this citv-
ONK HORSE AND WAGON a.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit
Terms-Cash ON the spot in United States cur
dsii asjsa WILLIAM EGAS. Constable
samuel M Todd Il Co. vs.. Robert Chap.
Orleans, No. 1881.
Rr VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIBRI FACIAs TO
u me directed bv the Hon. W. L. Kvans Second
Justice of the Peace In aud for the parish Of Or.
leans in the above suit, will proo+ed to sell at
public auction on MONDAY, January $. 1874 at
THE CoNTBNTs OF sToRB, NO. Is GRAvrER
seiEed in the above numbered and entitled suit.
Terns-Oash on the spot in United states cur
des4 lsjs4 JOHN MCCORMICK. Constable.
Chri..in. HECK ". William Graea-sec-
ond Justice Court for the parish Of Oriean, No.
RY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF F1ERI PAc1As, TO
Justice of the Peace In and for the parish of Or.
leans, in the above numbered and entitled snit 1
will proceed to sel at public auction at the Mer.
bet tween Customhonse and Canal streets, on FRI
DAY January % 1874, at twelve O'Clock M
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, in the Second
District of this city, design by No. O. in the
square bounded by Orleans, at. Peter, Calves and
Miro streets. Said lot forms the corner OF Orleans
and Miro streets. and measures % feet front on
Orleans street by 81 feet inches in depth and
front on Miro street; together with all the improve
ments thereupOn Said property was acquired on
the eighteenth of May, 1863 from the Of
'. Bothang. before A. Dreyfus, notary public Of
this CITY,
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
de24 jsll - JOHN MCCORMICK, Constable. |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24
AMUSEMENTS,

AMUSEMENTS, 2 IS E
~--~~>~~>>~-~>>--~~~~----~~
RDwELL's ACADEMY OF music
Monday Evening, December q. 1873.
Every Eight, Saturday aud Holiday Moons,
BlDwRLL l. MAoDOEOUGHS t
BLACK CROOK. #
THURSDAY tCBRIsTMAs,-sAsrA CLAUS Al
Aeademy's Greeting,
hBRRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL.
Eighteenth Annual Toy Matinee-lo,o go Christina.
ds2i Presents will be Given Away
OPERA. HOUsk.......OPERAH HOUSE
Thursday, December Is, 1879.
AN EXTRA MATINEE AT IL II,
LA TKAvIATA,
Grand opera, in four acts
LA Vkli LEE ALLEdANDE,
THURSDAY KvKNING-Performancs ct seven
o'c.ock-LA MUKTTE DIX PoRTicI Geis q
VARIETIES THEATRE. :
A SUCCESS.
Universal demand for a repetition of the beauti
ful bociety Drama Of
OUR DAISY.
Last night but five of the Eminent Artistic,
ROSE AND HARRY WATKINS.
REDUCTION OF PnCBs
For the Holiday Week
Parquette and Circle. seventy five cents; Dress
Circle fifty cents; Family Circle. twenty Ave cents.
Tuesday Evening, Decenbcr 2S,
..- OUR DAIsx.i
AMY LBR IN HER SONGS AND DANCRS.
The Adventures of a Love Letter.
Aattnees Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Mercy snS Ss
d%ss GE6Rss " asso sss Bus'ness a Mana Msnsg.r.
CkksCkNT BILLIARD HALL. "
This establishment, which has been closed for
the past ton days undergoing repairs, renovations
and alterations,
Will be keopened This RveninG.
The proprietor. with lively appreciation for the
patronage heretofore bestowed upon this depart
ment. is determined that nothing shall be left un.
done 10 MAKE It complete in every particular.
The tables now In use in this establishment are
from the manufaotory of W. H. Griffith Co.. with
Delsuey's patent wire combination cushion. pro.
nounced now the best in use; all have been tho
roughly re6tted.
The CLUB ROOM, which is to form q new and
important feature in Crescent Hail, will be open
shortly. Due notice will be given. de24 lw1
ct. CHAkLkS THKATAR.
Bks DrBAR;; Proprietor and Manager
ALkX. fITzGkRALD. LD................Stage Manager
ONk WEEK ONLY.
LITTLE NELL,
THE CALIFORNIA ola NUND.
THIS EVENING AND UNTIL FURTHBk NOTICE,
FIDs Liza, THE FIRE WAIF.
Great Fire Scene, Nitro -Glycerine Explosion.
Songs, Dances, Banjo Solos, etc. Grand LlTJ LIE
MILL Matinee CHRIST MAS DAY at II II. Ten
thousand Toys will b. given away to children.
FKIDAY-B-neft of LITTLE EKLL
SATHkDAY-At IL NJ Grand LITTLE MILL
Aatinec.
Prices of admission a. usual
d.ei p. GLEASON. Treasurer.
MAGICAL BAZAR. MAGICAL BAzAR
HARTz LEVY Proprietors
q1S............Canal street.............11S
r CHRISTMAS PRBSENTS X
8 CHRiSTMAS PREsENTs k
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-12-24

(O0NTISUED ON FOURTh PA0kl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-17

SAN Francisco. June III =. NJ
The Board of Supervisors last night
finally postponed the consideration Of
the Mayors veto OF the pigtail and
laundry orders for n week.
The loss. by the fire in Judson &
Co.'S candle factory, last night. is esti-
mated at from thirty to fifty thousand
dollars.
1t Is stated that w. C. Ralston will
probably succeed D. o. Mills as Presl-
dent of the Bank of California. Mr..
Brown is to act as Assistant Cashier.
Flags are flying on all the public
buildings, shipping and hundreds OF
private residences, In commemoration
of the Battle of Bunker Hill.
The boot and shoe makers held a
meeting last night to consider the Chi
nesc question and take means to secure
the united efforts Of manufacturers
and retailers of boots and shoes to dis.
courage Chinese labor. Nothing def
mite was accomplished, but the CON-
mittee adjourned till tomorrow night.
The picnic and reunion of the old
residents of Tuolumne takes place n,
Badgers Park to-day. Large mum,
bers have already gone over the bay.
Gold, 1854; greenbacks, s6KSs7k
firm,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-17

The Adrlatic Silver Mining Compa-
ny filed a certificate to-day. Object
to mine In the State of Nevada. Cap.
tal stock, 5000, 900.
Salutes were fired from Alcatraz at
noon to-day, In commemoratlon Of
Bunker Hill.
Steamer Costa Rica from Honolulu.
7th inst, Is passing In. She had a
pleasant voyage and left In port the
U. S. war vessel Portsmouth. She
brings a large number Of passengers
and 4 large quantity Of sugar, a por-
ton Of which Is the new crop.
Michael Reese, one of the parties to
the reported sale OF the Huntington
and Hopkins interest In tho Central
Pacific Railroad, says the reports Of
the consummatloon of the sale hereto
fore published are incorrect, that the
sale has not been consummated.