davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-12

The following notice, sent us by the Sec. of the Board of Education, did not arrive till after our last weeks paper had Eose tO press:
 Eduea.sonal meetings will be held at R-S1@~-~AsR -AAs1-- -ReEbsIrv on Tuesday, afternoon and Friday evening. The Insti- tuse at LAkeville begins Thursday even- ing. February 12
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-02-12

We cannot believe that it is proper for towns to contract away their paupers. They should be kept at home, where the selectmen can see that they arc we'll cared for.-ED. ENQ.
, 1874-09-19
TfIE INDIANS.

Eighth Along The Wichita 1styor Iso.
tween United Ht,ltuH ,EroOpH ulau
C0mnnCllea l1ad EkiOsvas.
New YonK, Sept. ia correspondent In camp
on tho Wichita River tolographs that Aupp!y-
train Tor deu. Miles expedition III charge Of
Mai. Lynch. Of the Fifth 1ufantry, with emo
company Of infantry a1ld twenty mon Ut tho
Sixth Cavalry, commanded By Lieut., WaAt, waa
oolraled OH tho Welhtn River Oil tho 9th inst by
from 400 to 500 Colnanoho and KIowa Indiaus:
Aflor tight Of five days tho ludlans were re-
PULSED, with loss Of from twenty-five to thirty
killed.. Lieut.. Lswis, Of tho Fifth Infantry, WAS
butllY wounded In hin loft leg. Two mel, wero
killed nuu 1.-Two wounded.
Major rrlco, uf the Eighth Cavalry, tlofcatod
e largo party 81 coma.lohcs on tue 10Th inHt. 0
1alea south, kllliag several.
Ljcut, Baldwin And throo scouts, with dis-
patches for supplios got through after a tcspar-
alto light, killing tiyeAnd oaplnrtng ono ronogalo
On tito 1atll, viz colr,oEa FOR Huuplsou woro
surprised BY 126 coaancilcs OH the Wtchita, aud,
utter gallant defouHs and tho loas OF QUO OF
their n,1nbur killed. and all bu. two wounded,
repulaod Aou with = loaa Of twelve killed.
, 1874-09-19

Continuation Of tito Examination I3c-
fore the Ete:tHtGr III If.tn1zr1ptGy-
xVfllin,n g. HEoorcfac;tai, n NlunlEcr ar
tho E'lrn,, on tho svilacaA-Stn,.d.
Spec,at Uis7atch to The Chicago Tribune.
pn1bApELr1r1A, Bopt. 18.-rho examination in
tho lnattor Of Jay Coolso l. TO-, baulr1,ptst WAS
continued to-dny bofDro Hogiater Jonoph Mason,
ESQ.,, at his Office Sixth street, above Walnut.
Audoy ". CUBAN, Euq., examined the wit
nossoa.
Mr.. William G. Moorohoal, of tho firm Of Jay
Cooke l. Co., teutiilot aB follows: ~ have not
been examined since tho last Ho-ca[lod final OK
au,ination. I neyor purchased negotiated, or
asBiBted in negotiating for any iron for tho
Nothorn Pacific Railroad Company. ! ownod 1T
one time nino Or y, ooE twolvo bonds: Of
through J. Edgar Thomson. ono Of
tho original ownoly, for an nn,ount Of money
loaned several years boforo the construction Of
the road was commenced. ThcBo l Owned out
bond was turned over 70 rac by Joy Cooke Il g.
siorehoad. know Of Mr.. narlow
Aforot'oad'a purchase, Of 4:0oo tons Of railroad
Co. bonds. Of that raiiroai D: their pnr
] raluo." At this point, ali tho previous
| testimony boing in nnswcr to 4neationa Of Mr.
Ha%Ynm tho WtttesB enlu tint l1o Wnntou to
! maltb voluntary Btatoinrnt. as follows: "A!-
| though a member Of the tirtn OF Jay Cooke Il
] Co., uevor examined tho books of Tint firm,
I nor did I over mako Il transaction in tho house
| whiio was member" Tho examination was
I then reaumod ~ hold about 81, bDN 0b1 af in
| livitual property at tho time of the sus3o,i-
| Zion Of tho firm. I never mndo D traus-
| for Of 4 dollar OF porHonal property within
| four months previous to that time.
an1 not now ongagotl III businesa." Mr.. fooro~
head, having aHkad Tor aud bpIng granted loave,
| nlalo Aoc1lld voluntary HtattnDnt, in H,ib-
| Hn:lee M fui}ows: t.Yho catsc Of tho faiaro Of
| Jay CooGo It Co. could bo tlatod hack to tho
BuccesB OF tho firm iu placing tho Government
! loans upon Tho inarlot Jay Cooke established
TINT bualnoss, aud was the head aud front OF it.
! No othcr MN in tho United States couid tlnye
| done 1t. He negotnted through tho principal
mud branch houses II $50, Que, ,0O0 in bontfB for
| tito Government, and bought and sold after
wards over s3,0D0,000, 900 in addition, thus do
I ing business it, ton yearH represented by over
$4,000. QUO. .006, fArger amount ttlHn any house
| In the world ever handled In that time. From
this, ! conclude TINT Mr. Jay Couko III l did,
never beloved that the houHe could foil for auch
n Hlrn M $4,000, ,000 or a3,000, 900. We could
not believe 1t when wo Baw tho doors
closed. Mr.. Cooke looked Npon 38,o08.40o
as a unlhll amount. mere bngatolle. Tho oper-
ations Of Mr.. Cooke saved tho Government OF
| tlo United States hundreds of millions Of dol.
| ]n1s. If tho house had had the money invested
in Northern racific bonds in cash ut tho tlme ot
| tho craiH it would not llayo suspended. Toe
much prosperity nude the firm unsuspccting of
hMY embarrassment"
, 1874-09-19

havo tested its merits apoaf OF 1t In tho hfgleHt
torns; tlloy not only pronounce It moro
economical than nlost otl,or rangog. but tho
slaco that It occuplon is mncl, lass. Ii, brof it
III both durable atd ornamental, while Its coat Ia
pacod at Il tnnAt reasonable figure. Fuller,
Warren t. Co. also have OH exhibition o curious
kl'd Of loatOr, called
Ktl;rf8 f1nE-rLACE HEATER.
1t Is not only ilro.plRco Of itsolt, but 1t ia
Actually furnace, NJ 1t IN nado not only to loat
one room, but Two or moro above. 1t ia SELF
feeding. and ia oortatuly very ncely.arranged
hoating contriva,co. 70 understand 1t fully,
loweyor. tho lcHt thing THE tribune oan to il
ndyiso visitors at tho Exposition to cali and OK
amino it.
This Company also flayo tho " Golden Grown"
cooking-stovo. which is becoming very popular,
md ra,lka as ono of tho lending stoves In tho
Wost. They alho n,anufactnro ito "Now gtow-
art Cook for 1874, with non-olinker grato and
eliminated front. These, with aevo,al otl'or
patternH of furnaces, ranges, mud cooking;.stovcA
Or superior degigns, nako up tho display OF
Fullor, Warren s. Go.
, 1874-09-19

party proforonco. sovon thousand people woro
on tho grounds.
JOHN N. older, Of 1nllannpolta, has been ap::
pointed Trl,Atoo of Tho Ildinnn d Illinois Cotral
Ioaa. to aoll tho lartlH owned by tho Company III
Iudiana 1lltnota, Iowa, at.l M.ctgau.
--AlphotiRo Turner, Of Indianapolis, has hoetl
appointed state Grange Purchasing Agent Vice
kingghury. resigned.
Mrs. Kato Holland, woman 10 years old,
was run ovor mid killed byn frost train, Thurs
day evening, Oh tho Van1altn nond. Beycrnl mileH
west Of indianapolis. She WAS too deaf to loar
tno wliistlo on the engine.
-Patrlek davfn, " indianapolis, Thursday
attempted to got tnto h,h wagon from tho rcar.
Tho horao suddenly backed, aud whoo struck
Gavin in tho groin. Ho s,stfured little fnconvon-
icnco from tito hurt until yesterday morning,
whom lo "as suddenly takon sick, ard tliod with
ln AL hour.
M1urfuAN.
A man named 1ohn johnson vaB brutnlly
beaten anl robbed If 5100 at Floworllell Thurs
day night.
Timothy O'Lcnry wns rim over near Ada by O
pasalng freight trafu, on Thursday night, and i'll
aantly killed. His toad was cut on mud his body
badly m,tilatod. 1t ia supposed ho hatl lnil
down OIL the track aud fallen aBtocp.
JOHN Il: Putnam, private secretary to Gov.
Allen, and g. 4. DoroiI. Of Columbus, hayo pur-
cLasod tho j5oeHing Dispatch for $4,000, md
will conduct 1t NJ ali independent paper.
, 1874-09-19

lsocctcr's EArht Duty.
From tho Boston Nems.
Thoro is no timo to bo lost in bringing suit
agailiBt hfoulton for libel; ind, II alr. Dceclcr
can't Hee tie Importance Of doing this, ho must
have friends who can SEQ tho point.
From. the Boston utraM.
II aTr. Bccchor is innocent, Ills 1nodosty should
not prevent him from pringlug suits against TIL
ton and Moulton,
from the !sc.c london {conn.} Telegram,
This 1atcBt indictment Of Deechor By tile
Mutual Friend " is Il terrible and shocking ono,
md cannot bo ignored either by tho accuHed
party or his friends. It goes boyoud tho pre-
ylous sub1ect-1naster OF tito great pcautal mud
living clorgyn,on:, Tint charge must 10 mot
md refuted. II It In not met, there ought to be
vacancy in the Plymouth pulpit.
From the Nor,csrh {tonn.) Nul'ttfn.
This SECOND Ntatesneut muat convince Mr..
Eccchor That llo owes himself and liiH church q
duty. II 1t Is falsc. he must bring hfr. Moulton
before tho courts. Tl.oro III nothing else forhim
to d. In Ills caeo with Tiltou lla Ii tho lofont-
provon, but nothing will 10 satisfy tho public NJ
4 suit in which Nlr. Becchor IL tho plalutiM.
frou! he Utica {S. ~ Opsesrtr.
| Monaton tells tho truth or ho 1ieB II le lies,
his word MIR. Dcecller, Mr. Dowon, md tile un-
known woman. II AIr. Boecher IL Innocent, ao
| must, without ono days unnecessary lolny. suo
Monlton for libel, assossiag bis damages high
| enough to coycr tho last dollar that A1oult0n
| possesses. There IL not Jury Ill tho
world that would tail to award tho full measure
| Of tho claim il 1Ir. I}eecller showed uatsfac-
torly tint this Charge waa false charge. Ihr,,,
after tho sluudoror was tnadu penucss. crilni-
nal suit for libel should bo instituted ngatpst
him immediately, md ho should DO sent to the
| pouitentiary to work out his crime aratuHt tho
| community. This is oil tic Aupposition that
| Doecher ii innocent and Moulton ii guilty.
| From tic Springfield tMaa',) Rcputlifun.
| We nottca in onr exchanges growing domnnfl
that Deecllor shall site Atoulon for libel without
Il moments lo:s Of time. Everybody sooms to
appreciate the lact tint failurn to tnKb this step
| would bo gonoralty accepted rs t. confession ot
guilt. whito unnecessary dolty would ba ouly less
| fatal.
From iAc He.o I'ort SHM.
II Afr. Dcechor ovor Ind choice, ho has one
| no longer. lie must at oncs sue Frank Moulton
for Blailder and himself fotce tue iBaue in the
| cn.1rta Or pfHn -
, 1874-09-19

NORTHERN OHIO FAIR
CLEvELANp O., Sept. 18.-Tho attendance at
The fair to-day was worry largo. Tho day was
cloar and plcnaant traok heavy.
Tho first race called was tho 2:90 trotting raco,
which was postponed on Wednesday. Ono heat
was troLtod aud taken by Kato Campbell, who,
hnxing two heals III, won fho raco 1inc, 2:20.
Tho next raco wal for aga horsos, purao $500 /;
ai80 to 1rst, s2U0 to second, $120 to third lorno
tivo entrios. Won by Harry Mitchell =; Afaguo-
lin second, May Howard third. limo, 2:2I,
2'3l, 2:2o 2:80I6, 2:31, 23!9l.
:, Tho running raco waH tllon called, milo hcate
$l00 10 aecorl. &60 to third tlorso :threo OIL
trlos. Won by Utica Lady Washington Sec
ont, Primrose third. Timo, 1;47, 1:47, 1:491<,
1:17, 1H394.
Tlon catno a pacing raco for purse OF $500 !;
$500 to first, !t25 to Aecond, mid t7b to third
horse; Two entries. Won by Sleepy George;
john McNair second, Doilhnco third. Timo.
2:2O1l, 2:24,.2:25.
, 1874-09-19

receipts for submissions havo been a30, AGO. which
IN I'd por cont increase OH that Of lust yeas !.
Noxt Thursday tlloro will 10 a rogatta OF tho
Ohio lslvor, ullor Tho n,lspceB Of the Exposition
Commission, in connection with a tost Of life-
proaorvora,, Tho noard Of Park Commihgiionora9. i
who control tho ground occupied by tho E1rosi-
tion bnlditg viii. through committoos. confer
noxt Monday with tho Exposition Commission
ors, with Wow to securing largo and permanent
Exposition buildings.
, 1874-09-19
DRESS GOODS.
Buy Your Dress Goods
Oh thG West Side,
RE}S0bT,
PLRI:EE11 & CO.,
Madison and Peoria-sts.

ALI the 1atest and most desirable
fabrics. in the choicest shades, and
in almost endless vnriety, at 20 to
80 per cent below regular prices.
Tho following are few among tho
many bargains now displayed on
the counters OF tho Great West Side
Dry Goods House.
Largo assorted lots Of Dress Goods
on the cheap tables at 25 aud 80 cts
yard, some Of them worth o5 cts.
Good al1-woo1 Cashmeres, dark
shades, 40 cts, worth 85 cts.
Fine all-Wool Satinos, 45 cts, for
merly rs cts.
Good all-woo1 Empress Cloths at
81 cts, O bargain.
Empress Cloths, regular ,75c quail
ity, for SOC.
Honvy wool French Diagona1s,
bargain, 60 cts.
Elegant F'ancy French Wool dag
onals IS cts, usual prico 80 cts.
The finest and best Lyons Roll
Poplins, regular SITS quality, equal
to tho Irish, for SIC yard.
Black Poplin a. .lacas 81 1-2 cts
yard, half prioo.
Black Brilliantines, handsome
quality, 80 cts.
Black 48-inch French Cashmeres,
good article, $780,.
Lot Of dark Fancy Silks rs and 86
cts yard, bargain.
m phVN m FRhDE 0I PITT WEST NTDE
, 1874-09-19
Tho following is the extract from tho Conltuit
tec'H rcport:

teo's report:
1t having been stated to tho Chairman Of tlo COM
1nltee thai III thu Lumber District the SnntE
branch. Of the strceta have IcEn elGroarhod
tho spread Of Ilro ho took occasion to visit t1ts dis
ltet 10 ascerain tho facts. lo found that In several
Of tic streets betwecH tho slips tho piles OF lumber
Aayo cncroachets greatly ntou tho sidewalks, nn
beyond them. so III to reduce tile open roadway to
would not only give facilsy to The spread OF lro, Int
would uIso prevent access hy tho Are-cn.incB Ne
need not enlafYa unon tho danger not only 10 tito I'm
mediate vicinity but to the whole city, of contagra-
.ion III this ulber.dtstrIct. 1t too atcnt to nced
explanation.
Tile stroets n question laid out 80 feet Wide for
te very Iurpose OF preventing tho spread Of fire. aud
now many occupants If Tho ground, with stratgo
disregard for tier own s.f ii anu TINT Of their neig-
nablu material.
The following rop]y waa received from tho
Board Of Underwriters:
OFf1GE or Ou1oAGo DoARD OF UHuERwR1TEnB,l
cE1ca0o, SUpt. II, lb74
j. IL An1er, Etq Secretary cif:s",' ass1cfaoa Of int
DEan SIN: Your communication Of tho 10th Inst,
relatyo to isUranca Of lHnber, outside " H lots In
tho nunthtsn portion Of tin city, Inid before tue
Board at meeting held ta.day, and in frtthcrnuco Of
tic Object OF your communication tho inclosed reso-
lutiou waA adopted. ALFRED WRIGHT, Secrotary.
Tho following Is tLo resolution referred to iu
tho aboyo:
Eespsrsd. That aftor this date MI policies issued by
etcra of thls Board luMbcr will expressly il.
1te that lumAcr it!ud In the streets ur alleys adjoining
insurance, aud Tint tho socrcary IL instructed to ualt
the proper auhottps tn that EfentA Anh A,leys,
especially In thu tllnbnr district, eleAre OF all oJ
sructLna their full WiaE! mud also request them to
eIeet eus, hcro tho sauo obstrncts tha Btreota or
AlJey6 AAlntd,
, 1874-09-19

Special Disputeh ta 1hc Chteago Tribune. .
DEKALn, ILL.,. Sept. 18,-To-lay closed tho Dc
Kalb County Fair. T4oro was not as 1arSa q
crowd hero to-day as yesterday, Oh account ct
Ill inceasant rain pouring down nj! day. LII tho
running race, hnlF miie and repeat Buy Tom
took tho first money. Iimo, 81, 55, SO. III cat
Ec. s. Dyyart tAAes first OH lis Piosco COW !;
stowart'a Unolcsa Young second Tor 3.ycas-
ohlH. Tho fAir will be carried over tomorrow oll
accoslnt Of tho rain. Tla big trottlng purse Will
come of, as woll az lords OF cuttle for Hweop,.
stakes. Tho fair has beon HllcceBa 10 far, anu
Il to-lnoreow is . good daY a big crowd will bo
AerQ.
, 1874-09-19

S,ectnl Diaputch u 19t< Ghaaao Tr1ltnf:
FonT MADISON, H., Sept. 1U.-Iho Leo C1a'nty
Fair, which closed to.ttay, Inns proved fa''nle,
financially mud otherwise. Tho attonuanoa liaH
to nttena tAe State Fair, which la to 10 llald vt
Kuokuk noxt wouk. Iho rucoa bllod Tor th!s
afternoon did not come oil, as tho raias OF thia
morning loft tho tsack III bad condition.
, 1874-09-19

AloQnEoou L., sopt. 18.-The fourteenth an-
s!nal FUR Of clayton County c!osod last oyansng
Tho attendance Has largo. Tho inttrost tnaIl-
fosted by tho TURNER'S IL oo,nmondable: Tho
display of yogotables--aplllos and graposih par
tictfar--was very tno. Tho exhibition ID PRO"
uouuoed tho bust for many yoars.
, 1874-09-19

THE CINCINNATI EXPOSITION.
O1Nc1NnAy1, sops. 18.--rhe ttftoontl. day OF
tho Industrial Expuaiuou ended to'AlAAts The
, 1874-09-19

FlosIftUn5u Libel SUIT,
NEW YonK Sept. 18.-Papora hare been filed
il tho United States Circuit Court, ia Brooklyn,
in the case Of Edua Deap Proctor against Francis
D. SIoulton. md tho formal order for his arrast
hss boon isHred,
, 1874-09-19

lYhnt tho Executive Committee DID
Yesterday.
The Executive Committee Of tho CitiZons AS
aociatou hold, ut present, meetings almost daily,
ut which yarious subiects arc discussed. At yoB-
tordayB meeting the following correspondence
Respecting insurance in the luuabor district was
submitted:
, 1874-09-19

Il. Hrfyhte eEsq.. SteFttarv ~ nc lrrs u Cernr.rs
DEAR Sir {: latc ler1l directed by tho Executive
Committee Of tho C2rus' Association 10 cAl the Ut.
entton your Board to the Yb+e,,co Of r,le pruhib-
inY tho insurance u lumber atorod outside tho ots
1t IL well known fact that hch practice has existed
for long c, Aua hns 1econ1o such owl as tu call
for The seciAl attention Of Of cur Committee All
roxtrac from whose report tho jrct " tncoscd
herewith.
The ubact of This communication ia to request your
Board to PASS a.leh rule viii prevent thA ce,pa-
nies under your control from nBaring lumber when
piled tue sidewalks streets III auy way out
Side Of tho ots Tho Importance Of suc aeou IL loo
apparent to require further coM1ncut. Yours
]. @. As1p1ER,
olrrk Of Committee.
, 1874-09-19

.. Csane, i!cc-tEeH!ueat; .. ". Adams, 6ocFe-
taryi and ]. ". Sklnklo, Treasurer.
Having glanced ut the Crane Bros. Manufac-
turing Company. We will now turn our atte!l-
tion to
FULLER, wAnNgs : CO.
Although an Eastern houAo, this firm has q
large branch in Chicago. 14aut your tllu COM
pany maao u large display Of their p1oductiony
Ill tho Exposition, which nttraetcd much atten-
ton flon, tho visiting public, Thia year, l.ow-
over, thoy arc confiniug tl.oir display lnostly to
FURNACES AND RANGES.
Among tho more. pronlinuut Of The formor nay
DO montionod tue "pearl," which liz au entirely
now combined sef-faeding and surface burner.
This furnaea haa many superior po!n.s, and
IL rapidly becoming tayorito throughout tho
West. Among itH clliof morits ia that
Of bung I'LL aut.-o9iukor, and 1t Aaa Ill automutic
gas-oscApo. This gas.oacape ia 10 arranged
thal, when tho furnace IL In mood Of bc!ng ro-
ploniBAod, tlo gas-oscapo opoaa NJ tho food,
door does, thoroby avoiding explosions no com.
mon iu furnaces not 10 provided. The RUBY II
IL II, anthracite uni btuminoua surfaco-builer
and III especially ntapsol TO low collasa, It beng
fran feot < inc4os to 4 feot 10 Inches III
kuown is this city, ~ vol ~ throughout tho en-.
tire NorthWoBt, to need further lnen!lon than tQ
any hit iH 4 fGyorte."
THE "p1Amosn" FURNACE
next claims attention, auu presents the following
neritorous features: For perfection IN mRntl,
it has fow, Il any, buporiors while u poiut oi
durability 1t has few, II any, rivals. Lowing
lie furnace lnc, wo will briefly mention tht
Warren range ind o4lera Substantially, the
Warren rRnHe IN a now Invention. and Ia pro.
uounosd atnong tho best now In use. Those wilt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-21

The market opened with an active demand and
moderate supply, which restricted operations, but
the sales I'd during the morning, nevertheless
Cor the general run of the offerings. while good
staple kinds continued in request at the extreme
rates of yesterday, after which the movement be-
came more animated, resulting in additional sales
of 1890 bales, partly at previous rates, but mostly
at prices showing an improvement of sc. This
makes total as noted above. OF 1900 bales, TWEEN
ty.five brokerage houses participating in the bust
ness An advance of i in spots at New York had
favorable influence. but the controlling element
appeared to be the extent of the demand, with
moderate supply. Good staple kinds continued
very firm and commanded q fraction over our out.
side figures.
The sales of the past three days sum up
- 80 bales ClSo on Wednesday. $500 yesterday in
cluaing $50 not reported until to-day, aud 1900
today. making an aggregate for the week. in
Guiding 200 additional on Tuesday, of 3,.2 bales
against 600 last week and 80 400 the week before.
Weeks receipts ~ ll2 bales. embracing 5n26
from other delivery ports (of which $3.50 from Mo-
bile and 10 from Texas) and 81 OS6 proper against
1882 proper last week and IS SIC last year. Total
last year-increase IS s23
The exports comprise 80, 696 bales embracing
% SAB to Liverpool. 1892 to Havre 637 to Bremen
2O24 to Barcelops 1927 to Boston 3o.2 to New York
and 1896 to Philadelphia. to which we have added
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at
ALI the ports from II NJ. yesterday to II NJ today
last year and since Friday l5s oas bales, again st
1853 s3 last week and $50 1888 last year Total proper
since August 81 LILO OO6 bales against ISL GOT up
THURSDAY 1osp 50 4c year Excluding
Weeks receipts at the interior tewns Al 80
bales against 81 ll8 last year-lncrease 4612 ship
ments 81 O52, against 80. 075 last year-decrease
1923; stocks 1886, against 6S'zc' last sear-in'
Exports (Friday to Thursday inclusive) to Great
Britain 1891 bales. against 81 1888 last week and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-21
By O. Valeton.
MARIE ROSE MALBERNAC VI. JEAN BONSB1G-
NEUR 1T AIS.
FOR A PARTITION.
Second District Court for the raYish 81 O1leon0-
No. H,078.

DY q. vALETON, AUCrlONEBR-SAfuR-
ID DAY, November %, 1874, at twelve O'Clock d.
will be cold, at the Merchants and AuctiOneers'
Exchange Royal street., rs per order of tho
Hon. A. L.. Tisset. judge of the Second District
Court for Che parish of Orleans dated August 70,
1874, ~ 37O78 Of the docket of SAID court
]. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in the
First District, in tine square bounded by CaliiOpe
Baronne, Clio and Carond. let streets, measuring,
in English measure 81 feet front on CaliOpe street.
by depth of SO feet, between parallel lines: to-
sether with the buildings and improvements there
on, consisting of e-st"ry frame house, No ZIG,
and other buildings thereon
q A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
First District, in the square bounded by Philippe
tor Dlyad. S. Julia, GIrOd and Bar0nne streets,
measuring, American measure. 81 feet ; inches l
line front Dryad street by l27 feet 10 inches
with all improvements thereon, consisting of a
two story brick house. No. 223, and other buildings
ga CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the
First District in the square bounded by Howard
kratO Thalia and Liberty streets, forming the
il g, American measure. % feet front on Howard
street: by depth and front on EratO street OF IFS
feet, between parallel lines, together with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon. consisting OF
a one-story fran house, built on the corner, and
OF q two-story frame house on ErAtO street, and
other imprOvems nts.
Terms and COnditions-One-t third cash and the
balance credit of one and two years. for notes
secured by mortgage and vendors privilege. bear
ing interest at the rate of eight per cent per an
from date until paid, five per cent attorney
fees in of suit; the proper ties to be kept in
sure0 and policies transferred to tho holder OF
holders of the notes.
Acts of sale before o. de Arma1, notary public,
at the expense of purchasers.
Oc28 no. IA Fl %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-21
PROMISSORY NOTES AND HOUSEHOLD FURNI

PROMIssORY NOTES AND HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
TURE ETC.
WIDOW AOOLPHE EULLENBERG, TUTRIX, vs..
IDA ZIMMERER WIDOW OF GEORGE JOSEPH
HALTER. FOR PARTITION.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Ofleans-
No 81, 453.
DY P1AClDE ,. SPAR, AuCTIONEER-
ID Office No. 10 Exchange alley.-SATURDAY.
November Il, 1874 at twelve O'CLOCK NJ. will be sold
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal
and CustOmhouse streets, by virtue and in pursu
ance to q Judgment rendered October 1874, and
signed October 49, 1874 by the Hon. A. L. Tssot,
Judge of the Second District Court for the parish
Of Orleans, ia the above matter, the following de-
scribed notes to wit
l. NOTE drawn by A. Roeh and J. Z. Roch 70 the
order Of Joseph Halter for $780, dated July 1873.
at one year bearing eight per cent interest until
paid and protested for nOnpay ment and sVbse-
aueptly renewed with good Endorsement,
3 NOTE OF Jean DiD dated May 49, 1872, at ono
year, for the sum of $500, secured by mortgage
per act before A. Duca'ei August -, 1872. on ac-
count OF which note the Of $500 has been
paid.
And by virtue Of the came Judgment. at i3o P.
NJ. win be sold on tie premisee corner OF Elmire
and Peters Streets
THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC., therein
contained
Terms-Cash on she spot. nolO 1921