davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22
Che 8utlanl Daily Glohe.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 90, 1874.


Simeon Allen Esq, is to dispense will
his engine as motive power for his Slate
mill and will use in its stead a portion Of
| the power from the dam of the Vermont
! union Slate Co., and will carry the same
to his mill with wire rope.
Knights of the knights House, ever on
the alert for the comfort of his guests, has
caused BARRIERS shop to be moved into his
hotel. 1t is in the room formerly used for
sap room when the hotel was kept by
men who did not heed the laws of the State.
Our constable, Thomas Cambell, has for
long time had an attachment for resi-
dent of Rutland and has thus far failed to
levy on the person to satisfy his attach
mcnt, but he will soon get some assistance
and will levy on the person or property SC
strong that writ of replevion will be use
less.
ii. o. Brown of Castleton was here recent
ly looking for mill with power to start
the manufacture of his slate pencils which
are made from dust and moulded. Mr.
Brown has been engaged in the manufac-
turc of slate pencils mere years than any
man in this country. He understands this
manufacture in every detail. He now pre-
sents to the world finer slate pencils and
crayons than have ever before been man
ufactured, although it is but short time
since he commenced their manufacture
Orders for millions are coming in and he
finds he must have more room and power.
Mr.. Brown is man of energy and if his
new process results as favorably as those
best acquainted with it, think in less than
two years we shall export pencils rather
than import them, thus ore more article of
import will be stopped and we shall manu-
facture what we use, not send our gold
away for it.
The call for Slate meeting at Poultney,
meets with a hearty response here. One
manufacturer said to me recently we must
petition Congress to put duty on Foreign
slate or pass some law which shall take
the duty off American states that are ship
ped from Vermont and New York to the
West
The ice in Lake Bomoseen is some 10
inches thick, very clear and solid. Unless
We soon have more cold weather it will have
to be gathered for summer use in our
southern cities.
The horse trot on Lake Bomoseen Sat
urday, as usual, ended in a dog and man
fight. No pools were sold for that, and very
little money put up.
Our business men are pleased that the
directors of the bank here have retain
ed the services of the gentemanly and
obligng cashier, +. II. Phelps. :.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22
Chester.


MAoONlt DALI"
Whether viewed as a wholesale affair OF
festivty, n model demonstration of orderly
department or a display of superior aver
age company, the Masonic ball which came
off at Coles Hall, Thursday evening, the
10th inst, has rarely been cqualcd and
never cXcclled by any like occasion that
has transpired in this town, and we arc re-
minded of many n glorious rcvelry held in
that same lhall, and thcrcforcIprcpare our
statement with due candor, but without
fear or trembling. Vcry nearly 100 couples
were present and all was harmony through
out the twenty sets of the programme
There was none of that . hurryng to and
fro which marked the Waterloo sociable,
although, like that occasion, there was
much beauty and chiyary gathered and
''all went merry as Il marriage bell, cast by
the celebrated Hooper, of Troy, n. Y.
We observed among the happy throng
Sir Knights Geo Scales, Franklin, n. H..
c. l.. Kingsley, kecne,N n. H.; Henry Wade,
Boston and W. b. Thrall, l.. b. Dodge,
Rutland L. ID. Lee, Athol, n. H.; G.. p.
Rkcr, Burlington, VI; George A Woolcy
Washington, ID. c.; A. A. Putnam, Bos-
tom Charles Fletcher aud bride, Ludlow,
Vt. The fraternity, generally, appeared
in regalia the hall was beautifully set off
with emblems of the order and pictures,
and, what is worthy of remark there was
not dust enough in the hall to make mus
quito snecze With a passing word of praise
for the Keene quadrile band, under the d.
rection of Prof. Merrill, whose long expe-
rience IN the hall-fied has won for him en-
viable distinction and popularity far out
side of Keene, we repair to the supper hall
and test our hosts culinary management,
johnson, as feeder, has not been shadow
ed by precedent in this parish He knew
that laurels of uncommon greenness had
deckcd brows now retired he knew that
were the praises of ball suppers served at
three dollar book, SO he looked after the
two hundred mouths in a style and liberal
ity which will give him prominent chap
ter in ball supper history. Counsel for the
people thus briefly sums up; Night especi-
ally endowed to call out large party a
spacious and thoroughly clean hall +;
superb music warm and well
lighted house at the service of the
company courteous attention of host and
assistants; not ripple of disorder or dis
content; an unusual amount of culture and
refinement represented, and ladies whose
graccs of person eXcecdeth that of the Ill
lies grown on Solomons rancho, and whose
glances are enough to pulvcrize block of
| West Rutland marble.
February 1th there will be more of it.
| A.. A, ID.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22

RUTLAND, W., January 18th, 1874
Editor Of the GIo5e-DEAE SIR 81 see
by the Tut-Aulds DANNY Herald that
their gosling has been putting his web
feet into the .Bardwcll House. If that
gosling is very anxious to climb | would
advise him to climb a fish cart and
go to DANNY and dig up another fossil, for
they will need all the Bakers yeast they
can get to raise the L/eidld to what 1t has
been The HeraM has great deal to say
every now and then about its extreme age,
Judging from its tone of late one would he
led to suppose it was even older than they
say, for it appears to be in its second child
hoold. The great quantity Of brains they
lay claim to, must have been introduced to
them very recently for they have hereto
fore been strangers to each other If by
chance that gosling should ever reach the
top of John Cramton, fancy could hear
voice, far up the heights, crying, "Fish
Fish Fish :" Yours truly,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22

A POLICEMAN MAYoR.-Hon. j. +, c.
Hyde, the mayor of the new city of New
ton, Mass, proposes to assume the duties
of chief of police, and thus save the tax
payers $1,000 year. Wherein Mayor
Hyde shows himself an unusually econom-
ical and levelheaded man. Commend us
To such MAYORS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22
aslfdifal.


.a,,.,
Ittrflirdl.
/ --.-------
1 VINEGAR BIIIElfS.
,,.,,,.,,. ,.,,,r,,,,,v
FDFE CpON ALCOHOL
INN NV"
DR.J. WALKER CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BlrrEm
axe purely Vegetaoie pre Sdpna Vol hd ioy
arc cytracted thereirom without the use OF Al
cohOL The question Is almost daily asked
"Whut IS the cause OF the unparalleled success
of VINEGAR BITTERs?" Our answer Is that they
Renoyat6r and invigorat6r OF the system Nev.
able quallileSO OF VINEGAR BII1ERS In heallngth
sick Of any disease man Is heir TO-. They are d
gcnIle luisaJlNc rs wen as rome, renewing
Congestion or Inflammation or the Liver ana
Niscrial organs or Bilious Diseases.
ro u.,,,-,.,,.. r,,.ro.n
act ON all these cases In singular manner.
by purifying the Blood they remove the cause,
ana by resolving away tho effects of the In
Illumination Ohc tubercular depOSitS) the affect
ed parts receive health, and II permanent cure
..,.,...,,,. ,.,....,.... r...u..... ..,,.,..
lrt mem use VINEGAR BirrER5 as medicine,
INV uNUiu 'lc use o' alc"ho''' S'lhIulah'S III
c''Io ''liH'
proclaim VINEGAR Brrrrns the most wonderful
80 PERSON CAN TAKE THESE BITTERS
WEI, pToHldcu thcir ZONES are not deStr0yeq Uy
,,.,.>.,, ,,,,,,,,.,,
h'"i-''' ''""N'' ! - ,ANp ~ EhHii IN
'"' H''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22
VHE NEW YORK TIMES.
DAILY, sEMI-wEKKLY AND WEEKLY.
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES
IL THE
ONLY REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

The high character which the Daily Times
has borne in the past Is Il sufficient guarantee
for Its conduct In the future. IL VIII continue to
advocate the cause OF the public, without refer
ence TO the interests OF individuals. No eX-
pense Will be spared in the maintenance OF its
position as the foremost of American journals.
IL Is the best daily family newspaper in the
country. II has the latest news. the best for
esign correspondence, and the largest stan OF
and advertisements are rigidly excluded.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The Daily Times, per annum, including the
sunday edition. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl2
The Daily Times, per annum' exclusive OF -
The sunday edition, per annum. ......... 2
THE sEMI-wEEKLY TIMES
The Semi-Weckly Times contains a very care
full epitome OF our foreign and home CORES
pondence an interesting selection Of current
literature from the best foreign and domestic
magazines; II choice variety OF agricultural
matter, and the very latest news up TO the hour
OF going to press. 1erms-S3 per annum. Club
rates..Iwo copies, one year, ~ Ten copies, one
may be added TO clubs at any time during the
year, az club rates.
THE WEEKLY TIMES.
The Weekly Times Is undoubtedly the best
paper for the farmer, for the mechanic, and for
all who live in localities which are served only
by weekly malls 1t contains. in addition to
editorial comments on current topics, an excel
lent condensation OF the news OF the week the
most important events, both home and foreign,
are reviewed at length, and n large quantity Of
matter Is given especially interesting to the
farmer and mechanic. Its market reports are
the fullest ana most accurate IN the country.
Terms-S2 per annum.
club rates OF the Weekly-al to one postofilce
addresS-f1Te copies, per annum, 81 80; Ten
copies, per annum, sl2 30; Twenty copies, per
annum, s22; Thirty copies, per annum, $780, and
one extra copy 10 each club. For every club OF
NIFTY, one copy OF the Semi-Weekly Times TO the
gettcr-up OF the club.
When the names of subscribers are required
to be written upon each paper OF the club at
one pOstolnce address, ten cents Tor each copy
additional to the above rates.
The Seml-Weekly and Weekly mailed one
year TO clergymen at the lowest rates
These prices are invarlable. Remit In drafts
ON New York or Post Olllce Money orders, II
possible, and whore neither OF these can be
procured, send the money IN registered let
ter.
Terms, cash In advance.
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
New York City
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-VALU-
"A ABLE WOODLAND In WalllngfOrd to he

sold at AUCTION.
Pursuant TO license from the Probate court
the undersigned VIII sell at Public Auction, at
Warmers Hall, I'm East WalingfOrd, ON Wednes-
day, the 2lst day OF January, 1874, at o'clock
the late Hiram Rider, deceased consisting OF
two woOdlots In the town Of Walllngford, viz;
|. The north half OF lot 81, I'm the 3d range
and 3D. division. See deed In Town Clerks
office In book r. page $40.
2. The north half OF lot Gs IN the % division
See deed Ia book l2, page 80.
Foi further particulars apply 10 Prout, Simons
and Walker attorneys, Rutland, VI
dlIdlaw&wSt ZkRAu RIDER, Admir-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MASONIC COLUMN.
PRESENTATIONS.

Kev. Joshua Britton of Fort Atkinson.
Wisconsin. formerly Of Bradford. who was
for several years Chairman of the Com.
mlttee on Foreign Correspondence of the
Grand Chapter Of Vermont, has been re-
Gently the happy recipient of a gold headed
cane from the Lodge and CHAPTER where
nc resides. The presentation was made at
the last installation of officers, and was
great surprise and very gratifying to the
venerable gentleman in his declining wears
IN comparatively new home. Mr. Brit
ton is III comfortable health and entered
on his list year on the l4th Of August last
lie has conducted pulpit services in the
univcrsalist church at Fort Atkinson. as a
temporary supply, since April last The
many old Masonic and other friends of
Mr. Briton will, We know be glad to hear
such pleasant news of him.
AT the close of the installation of the OIL
GERS OF Delta Lodge last week. Robert G
Waterman (33d) of Albany, presented the
lodge splendid water color painting of
red cross, upon which is painted beauti-
full white rose. The painting is very ar
tistic. 1t was the work of Mr.. Water
mans daughter.
AT the close of the Conyocation of the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter which meets at
Albany the first Tuesday in February,
fhprp vci1l bp a full ovop,N1i6oo+;,,, &c a..
work of the Royal and Select Masters
degrees under the joint auspices of Bloss
Council No. II of Troy and De Witt Gin.
ton Council No. % Of Albany. Invita-
tions have been extended to all the officers
and members of subordinate councils of the
state.
REUNION
1t Is proposed to have a grand reunion of
all the members of the Ancient and Ac
'cepted Rite of Masonry on Friday, Jan.
Both, commencing ut 3 p. m. at Masonic
Temple in Albany. The degrees from the
fourth to the fourteenth inclusive will be
conferred in the afternoon. In the evening
grand banquet will take place and the
degrees from the fourteenth to the
eighteenth, comprising the Council and
Chapter of Rose Croix will be conferred.
There are about fifty candidates.
MASONIC ITEMS.
a home for INDECENT Free Masons and
for the widows and orphans Of Masons is
to be established in Connecticut.
The new Masonic Hall at Webster, Mass.
was dedicated with imposing ceremonies
on Monday evening. There was a suisse
quent Installation Of the officers at the
Methodist church, and later supper in the
vestry of the church The ceremonies
were of Il public nature and gave great
satisfaction The Most Worshipful Grand
Master, Serene d. Nickerson, and his
grand officers of the Grand Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, were present.
PRlNCYs OF JERUSALEM.
The following officers elect of Joseph W
Roby Council of Princes of Jerusalem. 4
A r., were installed by Past VI f SPG
NJ, George J Stannard, assisted by Ill Bro
George o Tyler SO on Saturday evening
last;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22

H'AGS. We offer Dennison's Merchan-
Il disc and Shipping Tags TO StatiOneTs and
Printers at Dennisons lowest prices. send us
an order and satisfy yourselves.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-22

iut regular communications OF tlls
Council are held on the second Friday of
each month at Masonic Hall
MASONIC ELECTIONS.
AT regular communication of Sisco
Lodge, No. $50, f a NJ, of Westport, n Y,
held on the 10Th ult., the following officers
were elected for the ensuing wear p d
Merriam, W NJ a Welch. W j j
Greeley, W \ Clark, Treasurer A L
Williams, Secretary l. b Swallow, Chap:
n Gibbs, ) ID j L Gregory, j ID W
W Finney, Tyler VIM II Richardson. A
Pollard, j ii Pierce, Trustees A Pollard,
j ii Pierce, w E Pattison, Finance Com
mittcc.
Regular communication, first and third
Wednesdays
At II regular communication of Schroon
Lake Lodge, + Il 4 NJ, No. 436, held Dee.
cath, a l., 5s73, the following brothers
were elected officers to serve the ensuing
year
DR. d Palmer, w NJ; I'M Leland, $ W;
Taylor, j W Chas Knox, 7 ; William
Rooney, Sec b + Wickham, : d; +
Tyrrel, J d II f Lockwood, 5 VI C.; "
7 Smith, J VI c.
Chapter, No. 243, X. 4. Vi held ut Essex.
n. y, Zee. 22d, 1873, the following Off
GERS were elected and appointed for the en-
suing year:
+ d Ferguson, IL p Il Cuyler, X c
f Ioskns S; ID 5 Hayward, Treas Silas
Goodrich, Sec IL Tucker. G II W J
Hoskins, p $; Il Alexander, II \ G.; ID +
Fields, NJ 3D. V w Chamberlain. NJ "a V;
Nj Frsbe NJ V; II J llnckley, j
Ross, w Hoskins, d L Fields, Finance
committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-13
EY S. Euirauit


.v.t':sSinv or MRS. MARIE SEvrHs ysy;:CSA.
WHOM az il.IVyn .LEIy
Se.o.i :,.rEc: Cart for ,he par-.L ~, .,r,..n..
No. .G .e.,
NV e S:tfyagrlT ,r,.Tlcr-vv -.vErCy
d .;.r,.r .. !i.nvii4 street and h.c.ang. all.v.
80 Nr.in. W. : ..i'.
ci.nre o. K.yaI ..r.,. b.tw,en Ca1ai ara On.
.o,,i .-,.- .-...r, ~ vir,i. a.. a.. .,I,- f.rn,
49,. "a, r,a,;. 80. S.c,,i I7.,,..f ..'T. 81.
ra,i.f, q: t,yI.an. dated H.cemh,,, Xxx? ~. .n,
c,,if,tr ,.roJ.r,y ~. naai," -, W.. a.,.r.Di ,,i.,
49,, ...i.
/ .rRTA,r y0r OF GROTSp .:.r...n =. ~.
S...i .1..ri.- on IL. .i;, ~ ~. .ta, }.'|,,i.L
,- ;.r.n, ,..a ;.u.l. ,,a,,.c.'. ~, So.
D. ,. So ~, 80. - R ~ a. .,H me
rGI J.. :, -: .,..t "a $40. =, n ~, - -, ,. ~ ,
:. .'.,,..l. .,.~.r ,n,,..j.r",; . 49,. 49,,
.t:. .,icx i..in. vii, ya,sn1a o., i.,1, .t,.@,.
G..., lo,cn u.o,. az, ia. ,. 80, u 40, ,.j.t .,o,.,
:x,ure- Nv. Mn. rooms m ne second s.ury and
.,y.ftrr.' ,,,.I.u!I Smiled -, ~. s..'.. .,os.S
raIi..v 10 .ach .,.yy AM. vatt;.: .~..ror: I,ic
f.t,> 49, 90. 80, 80 -, ~ " "a.
wstt-,.,,rls .;srg,i ava o.. gave
~. -. Ht' nv ~ s,'a''.. n We" e. . 80.
,i. .,r,., a. oriars .u, y5fls~..-. .,a,.-r
-, .t..: .r.r, ON "a. AN, s,r.,. Nv ,ga,'fL 81
49, 80, .I -. - 80 ~. - a. ~
& 81, !. nom H.. <" 81; and B. +, .i N
,.i,.., ~ 49,. 80. - - 49,,
- sAs 90 .h. .
'rro,5,J ;i,or n..i :. a Iro".." 80 ,an,Inn,n.
md ,os,. m IN. lpn.r ,.ory ana NV. room. -. Vie.
.. ". go W. a. Az ~ ~, .i,
s.,.r,a - -, i 10 !o,s .'..or'- 800
.lfoinirc .Ir. G.ns. a.. nv. ,n.n,. "a,
t. 90. M, and ,I2peT doors; yr..ri over .a.,
- .ionr..i ,oat. ,.,rTsr,vcrf,a ,,s,i
. ,Iir,r ,I'i,.,.-h -. Sen+.n,i., - ..5fI ,Trr,1t,
J. IN. IN. ,'T,..h
TOT ~. Gp0rvp .i.n...t - ....n.,.
tire. - th.. .oIiar. ha',.l.. b. ;.v..
!I.I,'i1.. c,,,.ja az ,'I,,Ttr...rd - f,iIiJstT.
w.%.rr5y 20 ,.,. front on GI.i!Ia. ~. .y
I.nth a, ,,ws +, Wit on III. id. toward ,.v.e
'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-13
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY CORNER DS
LAHARPE AND BROAD STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF JEAN BsUyET
pY PLACIDE }. SPEAR, AUCTT0x EER.-o


pF PLACIDE }. SPEAR, ACCTTGE EER.-o
Id OfIire NO 10 Exchange Allsy.-SATURpAg
January 81 1874. at twelve O'clock 81. will he sold
at public auction, at tle Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, On ROYAL street between Canal
and CdsronhOusc streets, BY virtue and in p,Irsr-
arca to All order from the Hon A. l. Tissog tudgB,
of the Second District Court for The parish of Or
leans, dated December 10, 1873, the following de-
scribed property, Tor account of the community
ard succession ~ said deceased
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND with tbs.
buildings and improvements thereon and appurte-
naIces thereof situated In square No. IJlT In tht,
Third District Of the t. Of New Orleans bounded
by Broad, Lap-yrous-, " hite and Laharpe streets
designated as lots Nos 10 and VI on plan node by
Pile Murray, architects dated March DO, 1868
and deposited in the ONCE OF A. D. D5rioeotLrt no.
tary in this city; a photographic copy of which
pan Is annexed to an act sale by the tJrle4na
Railroad Company TO Widow Busy passed beiore
sad A. d. Dorocourt, notary, the DIuGIi ~ April,
1903; SAD lots OF gIOund measuring each n feet
inches lines front on Iaharpe street By Isj feef
inches IN depth, lot No. IL forming the corner OF
Laharpe and Broad streets and being tin, sause
lots which the said Jean BOuyet acquired Dv pur
chase from Solomon SehOnteld, by act i,Asstst
before antoine DOriOcOurt, notary pubic IN this
city, on the twenty -nrst Of May 1868. The largo
frame house erected by sad Jean B0uvet ln saia
lots Nos 10 and II encroacues 10 feet inches on lot
No. >, acquired bg him from Widow Van Roote-LD
per act before 4. Ducatti. notary, ccotdng to -
plan made by !. DeAI1aas, surveyor on tbs hfth 81
March, 1872.
Terms and Coud. t.oas-One-third cash ye,yable
to The auctiOneer AZ the time 81 dedication; tho,
remainder on a credit Of one and two wears sc
notes of the purchaser beariu. eight per Crnt in
terest from date of sac til paid secured hy Sps-
cial mortgage and vendors privilege the prop
erty, with the penal clause OF I've yer cent attof-
neys fees in event Of salt TO enfogse the payment
and the clause Of Insurance of the buIdyug anal
transfer OF the policy; The purchaser to assuie the
payment Of the taxes OF 1873, payable 10 l2si oEtr
and above the price OF ad Indication
Act of sale before Martin L. Aina Sorth. notary
pubic. At the expense Of y1TchaEeTe
dtx7 las - IL 3,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-13

the Expenses of the Senate-M essrs. E. F..
Herwig, Pollard, Wharton. Harper and
Twitchell.
Committee on Federal Relation.-Nessrs.
Alexander, Whitney and Blunt.
Committee on Penitentiary - Messrs.
Burch. Weber. Ke!so, Crawford and
Harper.
Committee on Corporations and Parochial
Affairs essrs. Kelsc. Twitchel!. Boyee,
Harper and Anderson.
Committee on Charitable Institutions
Messrs. Bovee. Weber. Burch. Mascot and
Sypher.
Committee on Public Lands and Levees-
Messrs. Chadbourn, (. +. Herwig, Brew.
ster. Boyee and Whitney.
Committee on Parks and Public Build
inss-Messrs. Cage. Butler. Harper. Black.
burn and Anderson.
Committee on Railroads and Internal I'm.
provements--Messrs. Harris, Barber. Sy-
pher. Weber and Harper.
Committee en- Health and Quaran:ine-
Messrs. Weber. Barber, brewster, Black.
burn and Masicot.
Committee on LbracHs-:;.srr.. Eciden.
Harpes and Whitney. =
Committee on Pen.ion.-Me.srs. Whar.
ton, Blunt. Alexander. Chadbourn and Rey
Committee on Drainage, Canals and In.
land observation-disclosures. SypAe:. Butler.
Weber. Beldes and Stamps.
Committee On RetteDchmens ard Re.
form-Messrs. Greene. Brewster and Blunt.
COMMITTEES on Contested Elections
Messrs. Stamps, Weber. Brewster. Barber
and Anderson.
Committee On Metropolitan Police
Messrs. Masicot, Chsdbouyn. Stamps. Bar
ber and lngrahans
Committee on Election and Registration
afessrA Whitney. Pollard. Alexander. Ia
graham and Anderson.
Committee on Appor:ionnent - Messr-.
Barber. iHsrahanA. Bovce. Twitche!i and
Green.
On motion OF Mr.. CAadhourn, the Senate
voted ~ adjourn
The chairman then announced thas the
Senate sOOd adjourned INIT! Tuesday. Jan.
nary Is. 1874, at Il NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-13
ESTATE OF HELEN A. CARTER.

GSrHD STATES MARSHAL. OprlCpf
New Orleans. January L.. 1871 !
flNHfs Is OGlvE NOTICE THAT a WARRANT
l. in bankruptcy has been issued QUE of the Dis
trct Court of the United States for the District Of
Louisiana. against the estate Of Helen A. Carter,
of the parish Of East Feliciana. Sra.e of Lou
pettior: shat the paymsn. OF any debts and
the delivery Of any property belonging 10 said
bankrupt. TO her. feT her use. and the transfer
of any property by her. forbidden by Law. that
a meeting of the creditors OF said bankrupt. to
prove their debts and choose one assignees
of her estate, will be held al a court of banla
ruptcy. to be holden the twenty bird day Of
January. A. d. 1874 at IL l. NJ. at the Customhouse
building, New OIeauss before &. 5. kellogg, Regis
ter.
8. E. PACKARD
1ai323 Cpited Sta es Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-13
By Sherlf Harper.
S:C'.s !oI .G TIE LATE HENRY A. STREAM
SECEASED
S.con: :.,..ee Cssre 70, the Parish CT Orleans
20. 1885.

DY !.ETGE Gs A:O N OBEDIENCE TO
- an order Ct sale rendered December 20, 1915
and to me directed BIZ the honorable the second
strct Court tor the parish OF Orleans, in The
st-Iv. "n'i' rh M ~ Will proceed TO sell At pub
%. auction, ~ IL. NeTcl8 ants and Auctoneefs tx.
change, ROYAL street, lttwrrn Canal and Custom
house. streets. N she nd District OF TINS CITY,
On SATURDAY January u. 1874, III twelve O'Clock
81, To- account Of .ad succession, the following
described property. ~ wi
! .ERFAiE Pr. Z Or PORTION OF GROUTD
together with tie buildings and Improvements
thereon, situated iu a.. Third District OF this city
IA square bounded rs Dauphme, vt. Feraiuand
4 val sui neloh'ue, or Cotton Press streets and
ing htty-si = 1ret nOpt on Dauphiue street.
hundred feet ia I1th the rear line one
bundled aud nifty nIne feet eleven inches ter linz
il depth the side line toward vt. Ferdinand
street aud ore hundrf d and thirty-nnr feet c even
iGclIts ten lines the side line toward DE! mime
~ "0ttOn Press street thence at right gles the
distance of Iorty four feet toward said Delph'ne
CT Cet'O1 Pfess street. f. ON which point it has
i1rthtr depth Of twenty feet TO the rear line
TriIus-Ca- q Oh the spot.
w P. HARPER,
D. t:e2S jsl! 81 sheriff OF the Irish OF Orlcan,