davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-06-18

From the Missoulan June T.
Some of our Territorial contemporaries have
taken Surveyor General Smith severely to
task for his late action, in the removal and
appointment Of certain Deputy Mineral Sur
veyors, charging him with sectional feelings
and favOritism in the matter. Were there
sufficient grounds to sustain the latter charge
VIC should certainly he forced to agree with
our coHtems., rs determinations in favor OF
persons or localities the qualifications of as
prants being cquaD iii dispensing public OIL
ces, in the proper performance OF the duties
of which the people OF the whole Territory
are interested, would certainly be unjust and
reprehensible. But we think the appointments
made bv Gen. Smith have been made with
view to the good of the service and upon the
known qualifications of the appointees, and
not from any local prejudice or personal ia
voritism This belief is further sustained by
the repeated declaration by the General OF his
willingness 10 appoint deputy mineral survey
ors in any or al of tie counties upon their
furnishing the necessary proofs of their COM
petency to perform the duties of the position,
thus adopting system of civil service reform
which is comnendable.
We know nothing of the abilities or quail
fcations of the Deputies who have been re-
moved in other portions of the Territory,
and it may I've that some deserving men have
been decapitated. If 80, oil that Is necessary
to secure ereappointmeht is for them to prove
their competency. The utter incapacity (from
physical infirmities if from no other cause) OF
the gentleman removed from that position IN
this county is painfully evident to every per-
son who is acquainted with him, and no dis
satisfaction because eff his removal has been
manifested by our people. ,
If we do not mistake the character and
ability of our new Surveyor General. he is
one WI" thoroughly understands the resPon-
sibilities md duties pertaining to bis ONCE,
and has gone to work with the determination
to make the needed reform in that depart
nent and relieve the Office of the bad ropute
into which it has fallen. This is what the
people want and they will endorse the 0en-
crsl in his efforts to accomplish 1t.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-06-18

A reporter of the Baltimore american thus
describes one of the many processes of max
ing shot in one of the shot-toweos of that
city: One of the ''secrets" of the manufac-
ture is the mixing Of the lead with certain
proportion of combination of mineral sub
stances called temper" The 'temper" is
fused with the lead, and gives the molten
metal that consistency which makes it drop.
II it were not for the ''temper" the lead
would be nodded BY the sieve, and would
form little pencils instead of round shot.
When "BB" shot, for instance, are to be
made. the lead is poured into pan perfor-
ated with holes corresponding that size. The
little pellets come pouring down in continu-
water on the ground floor. In their descent
of 200 feet they become perfect spheres, firm
and dense, and they are tolerably cool when
they strike the water, although the swift con-
cussions make the tank foam and bubble as
if the water was boiling furiously. The shot
must fall in water, for if they would strike
any firm substance they would be hattened
and knocked out of shape. To get the pellets
perfectly dry after they have been in the
"well" is the most difficult and troublesome
process of the whole manufacture. An ele-
vator with small buckets (very much like
those used in flour mills) carries the shot up
as fast as they reach the bottom of the well,
and deposits them in a box sixty feet above
the first floor. The water drips from the
buckets as they go up, and not much is pour
ed into the receiver above, although it is in
tended to he sort of dripping machine.
From this receiver the shot runs down spout
into drying pan, which greatly resembles a
gigantic shoe, made of sheet iron. The pan
rests At an angle which permits the wet shot
to roll slowly down to the chamber below,
and the pellets become perfectly dry as they
pass over the warm sheet iron.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-06-18

"A young lady, about . month ago.
secretly married the man of her choice, and
then went right along attending 70 her busi-
ness % II nothing had happened. But ne
other day The happy couple concluded ~ pub
lish the marriage notice, and the old man
saw II. Showing the notice to his daughter,
he aernly demanded, "What does this mean;
10 \ g5aA, Maria Joo4 OF b Il rsAia.T ne
dsakAtks lDiso1 Aee Mad, hsg fAes so9osed
VII taulA0y aot 1nOWsssd: ''Tes. fasAs!,
% 4 s;aee--on yosr TIE Oh maa weakened
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-06-18

Scott County Minnesota, claims the most
extensive Limburger cheese factory in the
West One hundred and twenty cows con-
tribute g The fosmat;oa of the article. The
eheese b dsclassd V b "ripe ~Sen piece
As stse Of = bean will drive log oot OF
lanyard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30

Republican Centvai Cinbs Of the Parish
of Orleans Tho following ore the names Of the
officers Q: the central Ward Republican Clubs OF
This parish. and their time OF meetinS, asIeC0gnzed
by the Parish Executive Committee;
First ~ard-J. q. Miller. president: George C.
SOIcIo5s, secretary: meets at ;hs corner OF White
and Melpom.ne streets Monday night.
Second Ward-C. + Glauiin pre- .ident 4. Fr''ot
secretary; meets on Erato boz Weeu CarUndole, and
BarOnne streets, Tuesda, night.
Third wara-C. +. Ladd. president; }. P. sullan
secretary; me.ts at Clay Hall saturday n;Ghs.
Fourth ward-2obert Malcolm, PRESIDENT: J. II.
Grinnell secretary; meets on Deybi.ny street Mon.
day night.
Fifth ward-J. Lanabers, president; @. p Fernan.
dez secretary; meets at the corner OF Orleans and
Claiborne streets Thursday night.
Sixth ward-S. r. Joubert, president; L. Lama
Mere secretary; mes is at the corner Of Claiborne
aud Ursulires streets Wednesday night.
seventh ward-C. ). Adolphe; president; NJ a.
phine and Union streets Monday night.
Eighth wsrd-F. Burns, president William j. En-.
mis-. secretary. meets on Cr9ular: street Wednes
day night
Einth ward tom Carey, president; = Blandn
secretary: meets az the corner Of MszAnt and
DanphiDe streets Thursday night.
Ienth ward-J. A. Mayer, president: r. DeFru
vile secvefSry: meets Oh First street. near Liber
ty, Tuesday night.
Eleventh ward-Edvard wi'iiams president Z.
j. NAllang secretary: meets at the corner OF SIKH
and 81. Patrick streets Monday night
Tw.lf. ward-A. Anderson, president: f. B.
talls. secretary: neets 1t Jefferson Hall Friday
night.
Thirteenth ward-A. Dejoie president; P. J: Ma
lOnsy, secretary; meets on Ca'iz, between Chest
Nuf and Camp streets Wednesday, night.
Fourteenth ward-Ei Johnston. president: H.
Powell, secretary: meets on Broadway street
Tuesday night
tifteenth ward-A. Dumont, president; Charles
Hill. secretary: meets on vsletts street. near
8ouny, Monday night.
Sixteenth ward-J. r. Claiborne. president;
Macrsy. secretary: meets q: the corner OF AdAps
and ANTHONY streets.
Seventeenth ward-T. B. Stamps president: F.
Nivcl. secretary; mee:s Is: the Corne, o; Camp
and Earth styeetA
JAMES LEWIS President.
4 iyl3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
A Defnulter's Travels.

Alexander D. Hamilton. the ex-city
treasurer of Jersey City. who absconded
some months ago with s66O of the public
funds, returned Thursday night. and deliv-
cred himself up to Police Inspector Murphy.
at tho ist:er's residence. Inspector MUIR
phv, it will he remembered. followed the
fugitive 20 Matamoras. and demanded his
arrest from Governor Cortinas. into whose
hands Hamilton had fallen. a demand that
was refused. The inspector. upon Hainli'
tone surrendeYins himself. At once took
him before Chief OF Police Champney,
who lodged him in the Gregory street
poI;ce station, where he was visited
by his wife and number Of his friends.
including Charles II. Winfield, his coun.
sci. At noon Hamilton was taken be.
fore Judge Hoffman. and arraigned
on two indictments. ono charging LlM
with the ENLIGHTENMENT Of $4,000 in
cash and the other with Appropriating
Sol. 900 in city bonds. He pleaded no;
guilty in obedience 70 the wishes OF his
counsel, who had not had the opportunity
teexamine the indictment. Permission was
granted him % withdraw the plea and sub
a,itute the plea of guilty. II he 80 drsired.
Judge Hoffman liked the bail at S.,.ooo,
which not being forthcoming. Hamilton
was remande6 TO the county jail. His
mother in-law, Mrs. Cloves, the widow of
the William avenue gate keeper Of Jersey
City ferry. offered 70 become his surety,
but Judge Hoffman refused TO accept this.
as he considered she had only life interest
in her dead husbands estate under the bill.
Hamilton declines to say anything about bis
acfs az city treasurer. EXCEPT that ne
alone is the guilty party. The story OF
his flight and travel Is rather roman
tic lie savs tina. ne took flight at night
on . sleeping car OF the Hudson River
railroad bound for 81 Louis. from which
place he went 70 Galveston. Texas. He
then ,oook massage on the sloov Henrietta
for Corpus Christi. Buying an am .uance.
he. started across the country. and ~ Pa'ri
Nell creek in Texas. he was captured by
Tom Parker. chief Of police at Corpus
Christi. with whom hs compromised !o.
$500, and continued on his journev. few
hours atterward, Parker. will, body az
friends, again overlook him and tool. u. .'''
from him. He reached Matamoras. where
he was arrested by the chief OF police. who
KEEP, him prisoner in hopes OF securing
$50 600 from the Jersey Clty police 10 de
liver him MP. lie was soon after released
on his paving the money. and went 70 EZRA
Cruz. and thence to Havana. subsequently
finding His way to New Orleans. where he
took passage ON a steamer for England.
After travelling for some time IN Europe he
returned 70 Boston. and then went TO San
Francisco by way Of Canada. After wan
doring around California and the West Tor
some time he got tired of travelling. accord
ing 10 his story. and determined To .l'e
himself uI.-Ne,c York World
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30

No. 57,013.
by u. vALETON, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ID DAY, November %, 1874, at twelve O'Clock NJ,
will be ssld at the Merchants AMI AuctiOneers'
Exchange, on Royal street, per order OF the
Hon A. L. Tissot. judge of the Second District
Court for the parish OF Orleans. dated August 20,
1874, No - U18 of the docket of sad court
ia CERTAIN Lot OF GROUND. situated in the
Fist District, III the square bounded by calliOpe,
BarOnne, Clio and CarOnd. let streets. measuring
in English measure. ;. feet front Calope street
by depth of 96 feet between parallel lines: to-
on consisting OF a story frame house. No. PIG,
and other buildings thereon.
2. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
First District in the square bounded by Philippe
Tor DIyadeh) Julia, GlrOd and BxrOnne Streets
measuring, American measure 81 teet 5 inches
line front on Dryades street, by 21 feet 10 inches
lines in depth, between parallel lines; together
with all improvements thereon, consisting of u
two story brick house, No. 223, aid other buildings
thereon.
;: A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated in the
First District, in the square bounded by Howard,
Erato, Italia and Liberty streets, forming the
corner OF Howard and EratO streets, and measur-
il z, American measure. % feet front on Howard
street: by depth and front EratO street Of lbs
feet between parallel lines together with all the
. estOry fIa1 house, built on the corner, and
OF IL twOstOry frame house on ErAtO street, and
other imprOvem' nts.
Terms and CSnditons-One- third cash and the
balance credit of one and two years. for note
secured by mortgage and vendors privilege bear
ing interest at the rate of eight per cent per All
mum from date until paid five per cent attorney 6
fees i'll OF suit; the properties to he kept in
sured and policies transferred to the holder OF
holders Of the notes.
Acts OF sale before q. de Armas, notary public,
at the expense of purchasers.
OC23 H. IA 81 %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
pess.t and Nlusicapal Ticket.

CITY OEFuCERS.
Na1ur-Eelix Labatut.
.linsntatratOr Of Public Accounts-f. T..
Dumas
ADMINISTRATORS Of Finance. Calhoun.
Admigistcator of ImprOvements-James
Lewis
Administrations of Commercial. j. Highly.
Administrator of Assessments-H. Bon
Administration of Waterworks-A. Spa
Reconsideration of Police-W. f. Loan.
PARISH OFFICERS.
CfvYE sheriff.. L. HerwIg.
CrimuzAi Sheriff-JOseph BOutte.
Cornuer of the First, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth
and saqeuth Dstricts-Patrick Creagh.
Cccsaer of the Second and Third Dis
tx:cts-Sir. G. Devron.
SENATOR'S.
Eirse. Senatorial District-John Langies,
- t1tsudin. G. +. Ladd.
SecauA Senatorial District-Juies Ian
abes~-
TIacx Senatorial District-Thomas Carey.
E,xu-ck Senatorial District-D. j. Hutch
Erya Senatorial District-Andrew Du-
Nnur- nj,
lGlrn-
REPRESENTATIVES.
Frs. Representative DISTRICT =" hllan'
ruauaSsu, William Mccain.
Ss...aud Representative Distrlct-George
d fsasi,scs. 2. II. Boyle, A. }. Brlm.
TA5cS Representative District-W llliam
WxAl~.a, George Devezin, Charles Montal
do e. C.. ANTOINE.
Eeuscch representative District-Rober'
Ns,calza, W. A. Dietrich.
kt,st. Representative District Homere
Rautusa, s. T.. Snaer.
Siye& Representative District d I"
pUsctr{rr.
S.vynth Representative District-Francis
Rcssxcs- ). T.. Jourdain.
F5gSath Representative District john
f.vAmH.
Niud, Representative District - Louis
Iheue.1u, lawrence ODonnell.
Tegsh Representative Distrlct-P. D.
pt,.Eu,sa, Graham Bell Henry Ballard.
Es.csnth Representative District-A. De
Its.- J adu Berth.
Hirfy Rank-GeOrge Gracien.
.TsrRyeS OF THE PEACE AND CoESIAHLEs
FtrSt-1s.orge w. SAdler, Justice; i. j
G;ir4e crsrs, constable. .
s.rand-W. l.. Evans, justice; William
Waist, constable. =,
Th1cd-A Plrche, Jr., justice; John IL
yGa,sse, constable.
Eonr,,,-,J. Parker, Justice; q. Liautaud
constable o., 9,
Eitssr--W. l.. Thompson justice; W. T.
SWEEP. constable.
stxch-y. II. Dodds, justice; Charles
Ss4.-Ss, constable. =, >,
t,-u.4d th--Isaac w. Falls, justice; NJ.
McFt.t constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
Approved
nnR q"
PROPOSALS FOR YllE BURGLAR.
PROOF VAULTS FOR THE UNITED
STATES CUsTOMHOESE At NGw
ORLEANS, LOUISIANA

OFplCE OH SUPERINTENDENT.
Eew Orleans. October 10, 1874.
GEAHED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED At
- this office unii! twelve O'Clock ". ct cha six.
teenth Of November. i3': for furnishing and put.
ting in place the burg srprOOf Sauts for tho
United States Cust"mhOus~. New Orleans, louis
lana in acc ,rdance with the Ha aud spec ii.
cations. copies Of ~iucA Usy bS had On appI.ca.
zion at this office.
All bids mnss b. accompanied by p.naf bond %
two RESPONSE "e persO',s. III tho sum % S5ODD thaS
the bidder viii! accept and perform he contract
il awarded him; the sutfiCiensy OF the secHrity
10 be certified hy ths United States judge. clerk Of
the Quilted States Court or The district attorney ae
the district wherein ihs bidder Resides.
The department reserves the right TO reject any
all bids il II sa deemed 1ov the intersss OF thu
government TO do 40.
Every bid mus: hc MAJ. ON the printed form 70
be obtained at this office. and must conform ~
everv respect Z" the requirements OF this aadyar.
tisemeiS or 10 will not lso considered.
Pgnposals will not be Tecci ved from parties whN
are not themselves engaged IN I'll. ma afAccdre af
burg proof vauts, and who tsv noe tn. Sseces.
sAry facilities for getting: sIt this work.
Proposals Nust s,s fnctOs<d lie y scaled IN eGOc.
Endorsed proposals fOE the Burg Proof Vaults
for the United states Custom I"!s-. Sew orleans,
LoriisianA," And addressed sU
Oc9n 2i' j. y. HORSE, Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
pvono .s-M Avaen diva onts to the Constitution

f7rsf-xJader act No. a, session OF 1874,
r-Ia;ivs to issue Of consolidated bonds
FIRST proposed amendment, FOR Approval.
Srrosa Under act No. a, session of 1874,
REDUCING. and limiting the State debt to
;it,aeu ar Y{ion dollars and limiting taxation.
sEcasp proposed amendment, FOR AP-
i.RGvt5-
yy;re-yTnder act No. (, session of 1874,
<1eyutius- the annual revenues OF the State
To the Expenses of the same year. THIRD
propoas,a amendment, FOR APPROVAL. ,,-.
Sa,~Jg Hinder act No. -, session of 1874
.z,u rj,e .sENf,M ENT LIMIrING the DEBT OF
the cisv OF NEW ORLEANS
Eg,7E-Under act No. "a, session of 1874,
voY rhs txEtpM. Mt to article seventeen,
relative to the day of ELECTING REPRE-
s,-HctTgs Is.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
BY Placide ]. Spear.

GROCERY STORE. HOtSEHOULD FURNITURE
Etc.
SUCCESSION OF MRS. MARY T. EfCHsSLACB
WIDOW OF TIE LATE s. RIEDER.
Second district Court tor the Parish OF Orleans
No. - 483.
DY PLAClDE }. SPAR, AUCTIONEER .
ID Office Ne. IS Exchange Slley.-FR!DAY. n"
vemb.r6, 1874, will be sold 81 public auction on
the premises, No. i3 Elysian Fields, H"tweeD Vie
tory and Le-ee streets, by virtue and in pursuancs
Of an order from the Hon. 4. l.. TssO,, Judge Ot the
Second Dstrict Court for The parish OF orleans
dated october ~, 1856 tor account o: the above
succe ssi0n-
YBE CONTENTS OF SAiDi DWELLING consist
ing of = choice and well stocked grocery store,
wines. liquors. etc: also the household furniture
etc. The grocery to he first Offered in bOcs. and
II not cold 10 be ietA:led out ~ lots to suit pus
chastrs.
Vxrms-Cash 0cga 10 noe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30

ER1tf observation-disclosures Bird vas wing
nv Officer Adams at the corner Of Tchoupi-
toulAs and Toledano streets for stealing
two shOtguns.
A man whose name was not ascertained.
stabbed Richard Murphy on Commerce..
near Calliope street. The wounded man
thinks that William and Mrs. Farrell are
his enemies. and they were arrested.
Thomas Jefferson and Eli Levy 60 10 the
Superior Criminal Court for burg!ar'zing
the St. Louis warehouse.
John Moylan, a deputy constable :or the
Seventh Jurtice Court. caused the arrest OF
Thomas Martin and +. Garage. butchers,
for resisting him in the discharge Of his
duty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
COURT RECORD.
.,.ynsDAy, OCTOBER 90. 1874.
&mnerlnr Criminal COufts


eoLLE PROsEQUI ENTERED.
fsa.s Misunderstanding.
CONVICTED
s.r.,sa :arceny-Tbomas Bradley.
L. ssIEqery-Joseph Bibb. Philip Dorsey,
SAu,tAl! Ambrose.
SENTENCED.
.Ixx ~ens-Burglary; ten years in Fen
rtessIosye
ftrsS DIstvIct Court
SENTENCED.
essr-ssasc Brown; tive years in Pen
sAa.NEaAcy.
sss.,,it with intent to roh-Isaae ErSwn:
e,xa se.srs in Penitentiary.
SECOND District Couvs.
.cesr.ssions of Philip DOpf, Charles :.
sAs,,. sxi Iames Buchanan opened.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
BY Hoey & O'Connor.
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON LAUREL STREET.
JOHN FAECNEI vs.. CAROLINE FAECHEH Ell
Second O..,ic. Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. }; ,i0S.

Dr. HOEY 4 O,CONNOR-NiCHoIA !.
ID Ho-y AuctiOneer-OIlice No. /. Exchange
place. SATURDAY. November %. 1874 at twelve
O'Clock 81, at tho Merchants and ATctIOnee rs Elk.
change on Royal street between canal and Gus.
Toulouse streets, in this city "f New orleans, by
virtue of Oral-f ~ the honorable the Second
District Court Tor Che parish of Orleans. rendered
in the above entitled III Stter the twenty second
of October, 1874 will he sold by public auction, i's
order to effect partition, the following valuable
property, I" wit
YWO CERTAIN LOrS OF GROUND. situated in
The Fourth District OF This city. IN the square
bounded by Laurel Constance, Josephiue and So.
Andrew streets being square No. 70 she ginal
plan "f Che former tauhonrg LAFAYETTE. draw. by
j. Pile on the second day of March, 1924. and de
posted in the Vffc- of Carlisle Pollock. late
tary public in This eity; which two lots of ground
designated Icy the Nos and on plan dated
the second of april 1891. and neXed to act in
tine Office OF William shristy. late notary in this
city, dated the eleventh OF April, 1884, and meas
each 30 feet front Laurel street BY 100 feet
in depth and 20 feet inches in width in the rear.
together with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, comprising double one story house. etc..
known a. No. 81 Laurel street.
Terms of Sals-Onethird cash, and the RENAME
der on q credit Of one and two years, in notes
bearing interest at eight per cent per annum from
day OF sale until final payment: with penal clause
Of five per cent attorneys fees in event OF suit,
the whole to be secured by special mortgage and
Vend OF 8 lien on The property sold. The improve.
msnts 10 be kept fully insured and policy trans
terled to vendors. and the notes to be aubdvided
and above the bid Of all taxes payable in 1888.
Acts of sale at the expense Of purchasers, Le.
fore Andrew Hero. Jr.. notary public.
Oc29 MOI II n %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30

= srer;a! from Washington to the LOUIS
vile s-Ise..>cs,yo.;i,ai OF the twenty seventh
st j. expected here in official circles that
:r,,. Ei.,.,s chiefs, Big Tree, Satanic and
.sther., who we're captured with arms in
co. testing the terms on which they were
released by the United States government,
aud caey will be finally turned over to the
Ssxxa &athonties to be dealt with Tor inc
Nurders for which they were 0uiy con
.asy will probably be executed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
MARSHAL'S MUNITIONS.

Emitted states ~. Tobacco sIanaiacI0ry
OF :. L. Mayol
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT Court
i District Of Louisiana, No. :2.3-in obedience
to au admiralty warrant, TO III. directed il tue
above eYtlted suit. have seized and taken .Gto
.Slou-
THE 7UBACCO MAECFACrORY OF :. 4 MAycL
now lil.-lei 10y In. United States. tor the causes
Set forth in VI. libel psGdIn2 in the Dist'.c:
Court of the uHit-d States
And do hereby cit. and aSmonisfl the ""he' ~
owners thereof and all and every person OK :"s
sons havln. or pretending to have any rgh., TIL"
Interest 10 IN. same, 10 be and appear ~ -
Ostric. court OF the United states for tn. district
aforesaid 10 h. holden al the city Of New Orleans
on .n., third Monday O. Nov. ln,-v 49,: to show
carse II any they have can, why ti~ salt
Tobacco Mandatory should !Ot ise condemned
and sold agve-a0lv 70 tn. prayer Of ND. iAnt.
United States Ss:siA.s Office. S.S Og.eS;1s,
October -. .3.;.
81 PACKARD.
oc2e s., suIe =. rn:,ed states tysfai.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
BY Sheriff Harper.
SUCCESSION OF THE LATE THOMAS &. 30
LEY, DECEASED.

SUCCESSION OF THE LATE THOMAS 3. BOD
LEY, DECEASED.
Second Distric: Court for The Parish 0! Orleans
Ne. 81, 25O.
DY VIRTUE OF AND IN OBEDIENCE TO
ID an order OF sale rendered October TO-
1874 ia me directed By the honorable tho Second
District Court for the parish of Orleans in the
above entitled matter will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, at the Merchants and AuctiOneers
Exchange, Royal str. ct. between Canal and Gus
tOmhOuse streets. in the Second District Of this
city, on SATURDAY, November Z 1874, at twelve
o'clock M. for account of said succession, the
following described property. to wit
l. CERTAIN BOOK ACCOUNTS NOTES. ete.. as
per inventory on file.
2 AND DIFF ERENr PIECES OE PATENTED AR.
TICLES in the various Southern States, sold to
parties who decline paying and offer to return
said articles at the expense of this estate.
Tefms-Cash on the spot.
wP. HARPER,
oc21 mol: Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-30
Local Intelligence.

Decentralization W. j. Steptoe
and S. A. Radcliffe state that their names
we're placed to the card which appeared in
yesterdays REPUBLICAN. repudiatiug the
address Of the colOred Committee Of Fifty,
without their knowledge or consent.