davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-10-10

The Staunton Spectator says:
We suggest as our choice in the event
of determined opposition
For Governor,
ALEXANDER Il. BoTELER, of Jefferson.
For Lieutenant Governor,
SAMUEL PRICE, OF Greenbrier.
For Attorney General,
ARTHUR ~ MoRRIsoN, of Richmond.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-10-10

SaT Go to the polls on Tuesday next
and vote for Hon. A. X. BoteIer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-10-10

THE SrEAKERsnIP.-The Charestown
Free Press proposes the name of Hon.
Alex. II. Boteler for the speakership OF
the next House of Representatives, The
Free Press says:
Neither Democrats nor Republicans
are likely to have control Of the next
House of Representatives. and there
fore neither can elect speaker. In
this dilemma, they must make COM
promise upon a genuine conservative
Wing. and the Hon A. II. Boteler, Of
the 9Th district of Virginia. Is the man
for the emergency. With talents of a
high order, readiness of comprehension
and hrmness, he combines a courtesy
and affabiity that would at once inspire
respect and esteem.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-10-10

roy Go to the polls on Tuesday next
and vote for Hon. a. Il. Boteler.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-10-10
Coal +! Coal !!

HEREAFTER aoalll take pleasure
IL IN '1pp'yIug the ciuz-n- at Shep.
hetdstrwn and ,lcinliy. oItn CGhbofllnd
Coal Terms stuc L. CASA
ASH rON, WALkER d co.
Oct 10. 1874. 3m0s.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-10-10
PUBLIC SALE.

HAVING rented NY f,rm and intend
III Iug - rcrnr,c. sI.i eel At ~, rc.i.
drnce, mile, SoulhesH nj Shepherd
town, and nile lrpn NoIrf', \ Rnad-.
On Wednesday, October 26th,
1874 II II nv per,on-l property. with
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-10-10
5 head Of Good w ork
Horses,
Z head Of Milk Cows,
8 head of Y ouns Cat
tie, ii Fat Hogs,

2 Brood Sows.
two-horrc Wagon sod Bel.
| one hOrse Spun9 Wagon.
! oue.horse kurkssay,
Sets " son iIsrne.-.
>tt- Siogls Harness,
lr.ree-horse B4r.hesr PlOa .(Psges)
Two hpise B.Ishesf PlOw,
Double Shovel Plow', . Smgla
ShD,e' P!'ss. 1 Cnrn Govern, ! Htf'
ron, Double and Single Trees. BndIr'.
Coliafs and Ht.irfs. fork.. kakes Sh"s-
els. He's. Chains. Crow b>r-, Re, &r.
HOUSEHOLD And KITCHEN
FURNITURE.
compile IN part as loliows
4 B~Jsseads and beddog. 2 Feather
Beds. I Lounge. / i,srge Wardrobe.
Mahogany Extension IsbIe.. wash
stand, ('u,ni hed,) / rsilor Table
Hsl is5le. | Secretary. Srdebosrd.
Stand uslr Cloih SOis. Large mIr-
rors. SO yard, Psrl"r CsfPe', 20 YARDS
Mstung. (neshy new.) Sta" C~fPei snd
hOJe, ] OuZcH nlHOro' N""'T' - "S('
Cane Sal CasIr,. 3 Rocking ChIns,
Window BIIni- and FixIrfF-. PsTl0r
Stow. | Chamber stove, A"Gn"n' show
81. and Tonc.. foil Dinner. Bfcskl last
and Tea set. Stone China Ware. doz.
Knlvr. snd Forks. Dining ! dpz lea,
do. Carving Knifr and Fork, i dozen
Gobrl.. lot 81 Qlgtgsw Glss. and
Slonewsrs. La,se Cole, Kerie. !
Large Iron Ktl.ie, S.ussse Grinder and
Suffer. Meal Hog.Lesd and Bench, a
lot OF Tubs. Buckets and Bs.keir, and
many other srrieles too tedious 10 nen-
ton.
TERMS-The lIog- wii BE- sold Tor
Cash. On the other pioprlty a g. DIT OF
Twelve Months will be gJ'~s OF al .uts
over s 10. the POrchsrer v,ns ,o,e ind
approved seruniy. ibc Not brArina ~
ieresi from dale. bet il ps'i promptly
when due ihe interest to bs renitisd.
Sums Of SO and 6nder the cs.h wiII be
required. and 90 property TO be removed
until settled for. IEfft GlF1
Sale 10 commence q, 10 o clock. A. VI.
CATHARINE M0LER.
G. ID. Mckinney. Aucl.
Oct. 10, 1874. 3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-10-10

ALEX. r. BoTELEE.-This gentleman
has been brought forward 10y his friends
in the Winchester district as candi'
date for Congress to succeed Faulkner.
The occurrence of such an event as his
election over the demagogue Faulkner,
would be triumphantly hailed through
out the country by every patriotic cltl-
zen. We hope and trust that Boteler
it a candidate, may be glorlously elected.
Old Loudoun will, we are sure, give
her majority of 1855. HurraA for Bote-
Ter !-Warrent0n Wig.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-10-10

We insert in another column, the
expressions of approval with which the
press of this district and other parts OF
the State have greeted the mention OF
Col. Boteler's name as an Independent
candidate Tor Congress. This is no less
gratifying to his numerous friends than
to himself. Gifted with high order
OF talent, and a sense of honor, which
scorns tricks Of the demagogue, he will
always maintain an enyiable hold upon
the affections Of the people Of this dis
trict.-LeesbWg Hash.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
How Indians Climb Trees.

In South America even the weakest may
be, not uncommonly, seen plucking the
fruit at the tree-tops. If the bark is SO
smooth and slippery that they can not go
climbing. they use other means. They make
a hoop Of wild vines, and putting their feet
inside, they use it as a support in elm bling.
The negro Of the West coast of Africa
makes larger hoop round the trees, and
gets inside of it and jerks it up the trunk
with his hands, little at time, drawing
his legs up after it. The Tahitian boys tie
their feet together, four or five inches apart,
with piece Of palm bark, and with the aid
of this fetter go up the cocoa palms to
gather nuts. The native women in Austria
liza climb the gum trees after opOssums.
Where the bark is rough they chop holes
with Ratchet; then one throws about the
tree rope twice as long as will go around
it, puts her Ratchet on her cropped head.
and placing her feet against the tree and
grasping the rope with her hands, she
bitches 1T up by jerks. and pulls herself up
the enormous trunk almost as fast as man
will climb a ladder.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
The Comet.

Professor Henry M. Parkhurst, writing
to the New York Tribune, holds out the
hope that we may yet escape destruction
from the sweep of the new starry monsters
tail. He says:
The theory of Professor Peirce is that
leach particle of matter which compOses
the tail is supposed to move in hyper
boic orbit, with the sun in the focus of the
opposite branch, under the influence of q
repulsive force emanating from the sun,
and decreasing by the law of the inverse
SQUARE of the distance" The only oppor.
tunity which there has been to test this
theory was the case of Donati's comet
which appeared to confirm it. l have as
sumed that the repulsive force ia the same
n the case of Coggia's comet, and find that
upon Peirce's theory, with this assumption,
a particle of matter leaving the head of the
comet on June 9, when the tail was already
two degrees in length, would on July 20 be
nearly 40 900, 900 miles outside of the earth's
orbit. 1t is evident therefore that the first
REQUISITE of magnificent display, length of
tail, will not be wanting. I also find that Q
particle leaving the head of the comet June
- will also be, ON July %, outside Of the
orbit of the earth; but that from the curva-
ture Of the tail, that portion of it will ap,
pear in or near the constellation Hercules.
Since, therefore, the portion OF the tail
nearest to Ms will be more than two days
behind and in crossing the ecliptic, it is as
We: somewhat doubtful whether We shall be
involved within il.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
Whitley,s Secret Service.

In conducting the further investigation
into the suspected connection Of the Secret
Service Bureau of the Treasury Depart
ment with the late safe burglary conspiracy,
it is understood that the Secretary of the
Treasury will direct inquiry to be made as
to the general efficiency of the force. Con-
gress annually appropriates $l25, 200 to pay
''the expenses of detecting and bringing to
trial and punishment, persons engaged in
counterfeitlng treasury notes, bonds, ma
tional bank notes, and other securities Of
the United States, and the coinage thereof,
and for detecting other frauds upon the
government" Under the authority of this
annual appropriation the Secret Service
Bureau has grown up, and has been under
the immediate control of the solicitor OF
the department.
The principal service that this bureau OF
detectives has done is to ferret out counter
feiters, secure their Implements, ETC., and
arrest those engaged in the business:
Colonel Whitley's method has been to send
some of his men into the region where it IS
suspected that counterfeiting is done, and
these men either work themselves into the
confidence of the dealers in and manufac-
turers Of spurious money or get control OF
some one who turns States evidence. The
accusation against the bureau that has fire.
quently been made is that they never get
desire 10. Two or three times a year the
news is sent over the country that Colonel
Whitley's force has discOverest nest Of
counterfeiters, arrested them and captured
their plates. The public supposes that the
manufacture Of that particular counterfeit
is stopped. But Colonel Whitley and the
treasury officials know better.
When plate is engraved by hand and
machinery the currency is never printed
from that. The original plate is always
used as a die from winch negative is OBJ
tanned by means of transfer press upon q
roll of soft steel. This, which is called a
dandy ROLL" is then hardened, and the
plates from which the printing is actually
done are transfers from it, When new
counterfeit is made the manufacturers hrst
put out small edition, in order to get the
benefit of the criticisms of the Treasury
Department and of bankers. after which
they correct mistakes and 60 on with their
work. When they have their "dandy roil'
as nearly perfect as possible they make
transfers to number Of plates, from which
the printing is done, and the roll is placed
in sone secure place. 1t IS reported that
Colonel Whitley's force has never yet cap
tured "dandy roll" They have captured
great many plates from which counterfeit
money is printed, and arrested the printers
and distributors, but they have never got
the engraver or the die from which the
plates are made. In other words, the actual
counterfeiters and their implements always
escape, and after the excitement has passed
are ready to 60 on again with their work.
1t is held that, with proper system OF
detection, counterfeiting can be in great
measure stopped, while under the present
system only the ends of the branches are
Topped off Washington Correspondent Ne~
York Tribune.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
Local Intelligence.

CREOLE No. TO BILOXI AND BACK
Last Friday evening this excellent fire COM
pany started Off on its annual excursion,
unprepared to meet one of the worst rain
storms that ever interrupted excursiOnists.
Water did not dry up until Sunday morn
ing, bat the tiremen managed to amuse
themselves after tolerably fair fashion.
Headquarters were at Dan Malone's Hole
in the Wall, where lonesome gentlemen find
comfort and abundance 10 eat and drink.
With Sunday morning came pleasant
weather, but the tiremen did not appreciate
1t as well as they might have done had they
not danced nearly all the previous night.
However, a cheerful breakfast bell ratified
them out of bed in time to call for unlim.
tied platters of crisp crOakers and attend
ing chicken tixings. After that the excur-
si0nists sought and found pleasure as
suited them. Some sailed, others fished,
and others passed the time in strOlling and
calling on acquaintances.
Orleans people had been transferred to
Biloxi, so numerous were familiar faces.
Before dinner the company INDUCED in
target practice, and the bulls eye proved
that men familiar with rifles had been firing
at it. Mr.. A. Oehler was awarded the gold
medal as the best marksman, while Messrs.
Witt and Brewster nearly won the second
priZe-a medal made of some ancient sub
stance. The evening train for home saw
the company off, while half the town was
out to bid a reluctant farewell. Arriving
n this city without incident or accident,
for the train was in charge of careful gen.
tlemen, the firemen were met by members
who had been unable to leave town. There
was torch light procession, visits to the
houses Of friends, and then a pleasant good
night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
MARSHAL'S MUNITIONS.
sabrieI G.. Pomet vs.. Steamboat Garry

Gabriel G. Pomet vs.. steamboat Garry
Owen.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
i District of Louisiana. No. lo,560.-In ODE
dience to an admiralty warrant, to me direct.
ed in the above entitled suit, have seized and
taken into my possession
THE STEAMBOAT GARRY OWEN, her engines,
furniture, apparel, ETC., now, hbeed BY Gabriel u
Pomet for the causes Get forth in the libel now
pending in the District Court of the United States
And do hereby cite and admonish the owner OF
owners thereof and all and every person or per.
sons having or pretending to have any right, title
Or interest in to the same, to be and appear at
District Court Of the United States for the district
Aforesaid to b holden ct the city Of New Orleans
on the first Monday Of August, 1874 to shov
cause, If any they have or can. why the seid
steamboat should not be condemned and be sold
agreeably to the prayer of libelanrs.
United States marshaps Office, New Orleans,
July 6, 1874.
S. 2. PACKARD.
jy,li q aul United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
state OF Louisiana vs.. II. N. sebrecht.

W. P. HARPER,
;aa 81 iv1 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
SALE OF TUGBOAT.

CN1rFp STATES ENG1NEKR's OFFICE,
No. % Rampant street. 7
New Orleans, July ], 1874
TIyHERE WILL BE SOLD, AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
l. in the city of New Orleans, in the auc ton
room under the St. Charles Hotel, at P. NJ. SAT
URDAY, August !. 1874, to the highest responsible
bidder, for cash on the spot
THE TUGBOAT known as the s. c. Hall, her
tackle, apparel, furniture. etc.
The vessel is of the following dimensions Length
Sc BIO feet breadth II LILO feet. depth SO feet,
and measures 40 49-1OO tons. Her cylinder meas,
ures 20 by % inches. She is suited for harbOr and
other towing.
Persons desiring to bid are requested to exami Inc
the vessel, now lying at the bank in Algiers. oppo-
site New orleans. Permission to do SO can be OBJ
tanned at this Office.
c. W. lowell,
Captain Of Engineers, United States Army.
40 et
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
RIFFS SALES,
- cr and wife VS.. B. Abadie.

D. fr and Wife vs.. b. Abadie.
~x1vTHCT COURT FOR The PARISH
of No. l482-By virtue OF 9 writ
~ Sar}to me directed by the honor
allie t1District Court for the pariah OF
Or1ean1bove entitled cause, will proceed
to seil auction. at the Merchants and Auc,
tioneeTnge, Royal street, between Cana
aud Cue streets, in the Second Dstrlct
Of tbipn SATURDAY, August 8. 1874, at
tvelveM., the following described prop
cry, y PORTION OF GROUND, with al!
the limits thereon, situated in the Second
Dis.riocity, in square number nineteen,
honnd( vez, johnson. Dumaine and st. Ann
street, ring 6fty feet front on st. Ann
four Tween parallel lines, and mont on
Galye4merican measure. Being the same
nronefed by the defendant herein from
W;dO1esQue, by act passed before Adolphe
RondG ete o notary public in this city, on
the nilcember 1865.
>. IN PORTION OF GROUND. with all
the innts thereon, situated in the Second
Rnherere, st. Louis and Toulouse streets,
das; q Aumber four on Q sketch anne xed to
au 81 before H. B. Cenas, late notary
nnh'iSity, on the first day Of August, l849,
1pnrndbe o partition between James Nc.
Cahe lip McCabe and Others, which lot
meas rican measure. eighteen feet eleven
inchees front on st. Louis street, by sev-
antv.1 more or less. in depth. between
naralI with privilege and servitude upon
p pn- aiSsage way in common with the con-
tieuosrty. Being the same property &C.
cISs;ro said defendant from F. Pelissier. by
act More &. BOuny, notary public In this
c,tv pyenty fourth Of October, 1885,
S.ie at owe sui.
Terh on the spot.
W. P. HARPER,
Cbar; ~ IF thu pariah Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
w. .
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleane'

hinand Marks, Lehman, Abraham q
JJO, subrogated, VS.. FOrcheimer Il haber: fer-
HInand Goldsmith Lehman, Abraham Co.
Va. same.
,TB DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
,rleans, Nos 634z and 63a3.-By virtue OF Two
: of fieri facias to me directed by the honorable
SIKH District Court for the parish Of Orleans, in
above entitled causes, will proceed to sell at
lie aucrion on the premises hereinafter desig-
"A m TUESDAY, July Z, 1874, at half-past ten
III "a 4 NJ and the succeeding days at same
and place, the following described property,
rs GOODS, MERCHANDISE. FIXTURES: FUR:
IRE, AND ALL THE MOVABLE PhOPEkIi
ta;nad in the premises sltunted No. SO Canal
ct in the First District of this city; also the
( accounts of said firm; as per inventory
oh NAV be seen in my office.
lied in the above suits.
,rms-Cash on the spot.
W. P. HARPER,
= Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07

NOtice.-New Orleans, July |. lS7l.-An powers
Of attorney granted by me, except those to J0nn
A. Stevenson, John H. Stevenson and Charies ~.
Bnrdeau. are from and after this date revoked.
iy2 6t+ J. r. BURDEAU.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
w. r. HAM En-,
Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
state Of Louisiana W. j. A. Lacroix.

estnte Of Louisiana W. j. A. LacrOix.
lUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
of Orleans No. So LOBBY virtue OF an alias writ
1ieri facias to me directed by the honorable the
berior District Court for the parish of Orleans,
the above entitled cause, for State taxes for the
az 1871, 1 will proceed to sell at public auctlen
the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchanee
wal street, between Canal and CustoEhouse
.eets, in the Second District of this city. on
.ESDAY. July I, 1874, at twelve O'Clock NJ inc
lowing described property. to wit
e Third District of this city in square number one
|ousand and fifty-si bounded by Union, BaSa-
fle Genius and Liberal streets, designated as lot
hmber three, measuring ninety'six ieet 'front.' gu
let in depth. 3d. t.- "'
Seized in the above suit.
on the spot.
W. P. HARPER,
ie4 81 iy1 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
,e Frieola vs.. Sylvan vergez.

ccISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
Is, No. 6506.-By virtue of q writ of sez-
Ale to me directed by the honorable the
SErict Court for the parish of Orleans, IN
~ entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
Elton, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
rs. ROYAL street, between Canal and Gus
y streets, in the Second District OF this
X SATURDAY, August g., 1874. at twelve
r., the following described property, to
y CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated
;youliQny (late the city and parish OF Je!-
now the sixth District of this city. desig-
y the numbers three, four and five, in
Sumber eight, bounded by Berlin, Milan,
lad Laurel streets, on plan of said suburb,
IA in the Office of Hugh Madden, late notary
this city, said lots measuring, each, thirty
1t on Jersey street, by depth OF one hun,
xtwenty Eve feet one inch, between parallel
Sgether with the buildings and improve
rlereon, without exception or Reservation.
lie same property acquired by DEFENDANT
5by purchase frem Bastia Dantagnan, per
sed on tie twenty-ninth of December, 1904,
Aeon Laugrin. then q notary public In this
+ in the above suit.
s-Cash On the spot.
f W. P. HARPER,
lana Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
P. F. HERWIG,
" 1921 Special Deputy Collector
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.
OFFICE CoMN!ssARY SUBSISTENCE, }
United States ARMY,
Nav Orleans JuIy l. 1874

OFFICE CoMN,ssARY SUBSISTENCE
United States ARMY, ;
New Orleans july l, 1614.)
CEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE. WITH A
- copy Of this advertisement attached are IN
vited TIL the first day of August 1874, at twelve
O'Clock NJ, for furnishing FRESH BEEF to the
troops to be stationed at Holly springs Mississippi
The beef to be delivered in ali cases, to be OF
good and marketable quality, and in equal proper
shanks and kidney tallow excluded and to be fur
nished as often as the government may require IT.
The deliveries to be secured by contract, with
a good and sufficient bond and to continue in force
till November l, 1874, such less time as the Com
missary General of Subsistence may direct
Envelopes to be Endorsed Proposals for fresh
beef" and directed to the undersigned
ANY further information required can be obtained
on application at this Office.
THOMAS C. SULLIVAN,
Captain and Comr,issary Subs stence Chief Com.
mssary Subsistence, Department OF the Gulf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07

A. Gramann W. Mrs. NJ: z. smith (w
OF Philip smith,, and Philip Smith.
EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il Orleans No. 5894.-By virtue of writ of sezl
and sale to me directed by the honorable the Fl
District Court for the parish OF Orleans, in
above entitled cause will proceed to sell at p
lie auction, at the Nero ants and Auctivles
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and
tOmhouse streets, in the Second District Of t
city, on SATURDAY. August 8, 1874. at I've
o'clock M, the following described proper
to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all I
buildings and Improvements thereon, situated
the First District of this city, in the SOU
bounded by P0ydras, Perdido, johnson and Prit
streets, designated by the number four, beini
part of number one. and formerly lot number o
on q plan number seventeen drawn by C. Giro
on the twentieth day Of December. 1882, deposit
in the Office of A. E. Bienvenu. notary public
this city; said lot measuring twenty feet
inches front on Poydras street. by . depth OF I
hundred and twenty feet between parallel Liz
Being she same property acquired oy the defe
ant herein, Mrs Madeleine Grammar Smith, I
of the said Philip Smith, By purchase from
succession Of Mrs. H0n0ra Kelly, widow BY .
marriage of James Culiivan. and deceased wild
William D. Neill, by act passed before John
Isresehe, notary public in this city, on the
enteen tn Of July, 1872.
Seized il the above suit
TerHs-Cash Oh the SPOT.
". P. HARPER.
~ 70 ar8 Sheriff of the Parish Of OIlearl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-07
o, s, MARSHAL'S SALES,

United states MarshaPs Sale Mt Key
West, Florida.
DY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT TO SELL,
d peudente lite, issued out of the District
Court of the United States for the Southern Dis.
trict of Florida In the case of the United States
VS.. the steamer General Sherman, her tackle APP
panel, machinery, ETC., and arms and ammunition
Gvered, will sell at public auction, at Key West,
Florida on MONDAY, August 3 1874 at II A. M
THE SAID STEAMER GENERAL SHERMAN, her
tackle apparel, machinery, boats and equip
ment and also all the guns, arms, ammunition,
coal and stores on board. in the hail of Key
West.
The General Sherman is a propeller. 1872 tons,
built at Fairhaven Connecticut in 1864, registered
at the port of New York. inspected October3, 1877.
GEORGE D. ALLEN
United States Marshal, Southern District OF
Florida.
Kew West. June 90. 1874 jy7 2aw 4w