davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22
TNeeklp Gimes
THURSDAY, APRIL %. 1875.
THE EXCURSION.

The Editors OF Kansas returned yesterday
from their trip to Galveston, Texas. Words
fail TO express the unbounded satisfaction
of one and all for the noble and generous
hospitality displayed towards them by the
Texans From Denison TO Galveston there
seemed but one expression Of goodwill ard
warm friendship for the excursionists.
The party went unannounced. Their
presence was the first intimation of their
coming. Yet everything was done by the
warm-hearted, generous people OF the South
to make the Editors Of Kansas welcome.
We copy, elsewhere, from the Galveston
NerS, an account of our visit to that city.
What was done in Galveston, was repeated
in Houston, Dallas and Denison.
We venture to say that no party ever left
our State and returned 10 it with more gen.
uine, sincere emotions Of pleasure than did
the Kansas editors from the delightful
Gulf.
At daylight last Sunday morning our
party reached Heorne. Baskets of roses
were distributed through the cars. From
Heone to Houston and at Galveston the
very air was fragrant. At one place, large
fields were enclosed with hedges OF roses in
full bloom, and when the large-hearted PEG
pie of Galveston greeted the delegation
profering the inequalities Of the Island
our party was captured.
While enjoying Texan hospitality on
people did not forget business interests
Kansas editors have always advocated tn
new route to the sea by way of Galveston
A personal visit convinced them that
large share OF the exports of our State vii
hereafter find a market in Texas and a
other points beyond, through the ports o
Houston and Galveston. We venture th
assertion that every man of the party n
turns with enlarged views of the importanc
OF more intimate commercial relations wit
Texas.
The two sections are, unquestionably
mutually interested, and by wise, harmoni
Gus action, can more rapidly promote Ihei
material interests. This visit has wipe
out all prejudices that may have existec
This meeting of the people of Kansas an
Texas, face TO face, with free, frank di
cussion of business interests, satisfies a
that their future prosperity will be great
advanced by united action.
We look for great results from the intel
change of sentiment had during this e1cu
sion. We shall always remember wit
pleasure the kind words spoken, and ii
prinoely hospitality OF the people of Texa
manifested ON this trim
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22

no direct duty was imposed, amounted to
$ls0,l17,06l. The total value OF our eS-
ports for the year, reduced to gold value,
was S652, 9l3,i45 showing a value in favor
OF the United States of S57, 052, l97. OF
srecie and bullion we imported SIS, As, s06
and exported S66,e30, 4o5, the balance
against US being S3s,175, 400. Compared
with the year 1873, the value of our exports
for 1874 shows an increase of Si3,096, i9l,
and of our imports decrease Of SSs,.67,-
nS1
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22
TIE c0LoRED ENIGRANTs.
The Topeka Democrat copies our article
on the emigration of some colored people
from Tennessee to Kansas, and adds:

from Tennessee to ansas, and adds:
IT TIE e., TIMES is certainly an enteTprisng paper
for it, cause nor to prejudice thai Of its antagonist
to retain the coorcd vote, and only lacks think
not Question thai N = dispatcb WAS sent from Nash
Vile Iennesseeabut where are the exact 800 col
the of starting from the land they 50 love, to
Ie,a,ed r Kanpas that the 70" LIMITS with fnur
IN saeh are about 10 aadi on who furnishes he
and who will furnish them food for their families
The sane $40 famie: in possession Of teams 70 MI
sra Tsn with nh.r,,,;, of a.. ,o,0 ,,;,u ,nif, .
every one acquainted with the circumstances of the
Hborers out Of the land Of their nativity in plant
ing TIME i 70 egraae 90 to @ m Ia, IN tne VII
crop during the season TO keep them from starving
be the murder Of 500 colored families from Tenn.
ssn i"r IN . lEa ana It's hepupiieh
Read 'he fate Of 81 destitute negroes now at St
who a, E probably The ZINES sympathizers trying
70 a,a 'i'e r'i'''ii cause
:. u. VIC "'''"P' " "''s"ei me "oo'e'
~ f''Pei ~ Say ''.'' '''s 1e"'0e'~
" Al '' S''o' i''e P"lei' 'u' II
VIZ ." " ois'" " su''eeu
II" '''' '''
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22

annually for implements absolutely neces-
sary, including freight and commissions to
agents. 1t seems to us that with nearly all
the elements OF manufacture right at hand,
capital and enterprise could be amply re-
warded and the people largely benefited.
We believe that If those gentleman would
visit Leavenworth, they would soon be con-
WINGED that there is no city in the Missouri
Valley that offers 80 many inducements for
factory Of this kind.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, April 20.-All the east-bound
passengers, mails, and baggage, that have
been delayed at Rock Springs for the past
few days, started east from shat point at !
o'clock to-day. Trains with west-bound
passengers, that have been living at Rawlins
have been started west for Green River.
Telegraphic communication has been in
terrupted since 2 o'clock, by some hard
storm, and nothing further IS known OF the
situation. The water Is falling, and ev.
eryihing looks well.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22
The Mild Power Cures.
Humphreys ion eopsthc
Specifics.

AFsM.LY MEDICINE "a as afdHIiiy Eoccs %.
lon mus. have someILiTg . CIV, tvr = coli,
he'd t-be, darr- e., rheumatism. uerr. lgi',
iOJt bachr, up, whoOIil. cous h. ether Of Tn
huudr.d Il ; Jh,t srs ssTe e. tOrews IN "A
Is !oTt armet- You have il H. case Of IL
RsA - ONEIDA Al l.. SPtC it IC>. simpt-
4 yos ,nsxs no mis take; resty-.o Yea need
mo-; wait; sais--so you act ca l,ssiy sfsei-up
50 you q ell cpnuIeat. NCdiciIs ina cure bat
do not kali; tha.save. but do not destroy
W. Cures Price IA B-rss. Cs5atr
- f~Sers. Congestion. IGhImmat.on.- -
q " orns>- Worm Fever, Worm tol;c.... -
- a. yiHE-to lie % Icvihing OF |, iaBIs--- -
- - ar'hes- thi.' r-si OF Acul.~..------- -
" Dy>enI-sS, ''rii ing, Million, ColI Sc. -
" hOie' 80. y ssSbu~, Vomiting -
- souxh-, Colts, Bson' hlIIs. ....,...... -
~ .~0...txu, 1ooJha he. Fee CHE "a
9 - he dsshs-, 81 K lie ,6sehe, V,r;igO -
10 '' DS >Bep>ia Bilious Oua. H.. -. Is
II g sopsre led or Irresul,f Periods. -
II - f~u"orFh~o, 10 Pr ius Pe'io,is..---. -
Is a. Croop, Coast, DiJheu, b e,thing.-. -
"A 80 staisssou-, - hieuuI, tr, slI elias. -.
70 - ID . sfsii.iis us, R'eUHis ic Paus... -
Is - r yer a ii que IbiilS, Fever ag.es. 40
II - rite>. 81 re. Os hlse,iiLg .-... -. so
Is - phs.sisss and sue or Weak he. 80
- - atar-h, acute CT ohruIic, iuhueIz e.. 80
~ ~ Ia. pi"g-c."gn, VIC snt coughs 5J
- 49, Ess-s, pPp es eI Breathing .-..-.... %
y - tar .rtas Sss, IupIirei II arnI 80
- - -sEofuis., Enarg, CT nls swell inas 30
% - s-~S-s..i be!iiIsy, fhysi al NtasnesS 30.
- DSop-y and SANITY >scIet uns...--....- 80
20 ssa ~srSne-s, CSt e,s houi kIiIug.. so
q - 8. si".y D,."s-~. 6Iayei-...........-.. 81.
> - N-.s."~ ts'biit ,, inSosuat.IS
i='>ehsigts ,ts
- - $osc 6.a'h. AS r.-..-................. 81
- tt"a-J ~easa's~- ".ttlhg I'D. 90
81 - faios.'s f-s tad<, Hystci ia............ 80
* ' sss Ess SP SIS, 1t vi Us Dan'e-. l 60
81 : 'tp"th-. tn, liberated sore Ihoss:.. %
30 fhE".tc t~"S--ssS.- and EIuP-
10 -------.. "a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22
IisiN L

ToE7='.5 Life PinsI
TEoszss I1--.zs.-szE L=.tters y
PAGES Ls:T.s E.-s. E2--C -!
fr-, t1.srsets I-iiy .,e;..ci - ssesi. and have
cured more DIS. z>-s. aad have e=s sore good ior
husaar tAss AM Of! heE nei;eiae ever offered 70
EoTFtT'S LIFE Pills
are prrrly Nsfe,s1ir- fscr sSt On TIE Liver,
ou,niae the tI,i-- -Ha r5StaTi:: tsc boGy 10 per-
IN heal.a aa l,Sy ES lC..s'. ga % care Nervous
and Sirk Nr=t e. Is. ,,gsc~-, Dyspepsia. in9i-
g.st;an. J=s,.., g. .vrr rai Rs.asS toiePisinfs,
S,i,'s Seer. f-s'tF.t 2 y@kLts-s- teycE ASue.
D. H. s. ihE.a4& 3!l TBS
$780, -, s-..i-rs Cf y s.'c-s=cii. and are =
sr-, rrrc - 's-He,.sts- s.rvcuSEs- = SleepieSs-
resS. .Sis<l- ..-,s's. y ehl,'NS = eiiit!5 Ac.
tsE@ / .HAA SAIVE
q ,rc-,-,---s 81. .s q. SO UasT q. Ter ext Facts
and bsiSarS. fsrs-'rf'.as j.. tr cgre >c-'iEia and
salt kss EI,i, f;ss- SsTs- Ia. sfo,t Elte. Chit
blains Cores. l. --iz. % atii - Be yes- br"ken
Breasts. Sore i?t.-S Gals ,i-vs- EErns Scnids
arf all Catsrrar- -sr~, -. aISS or fca.I. ~
rllayS In tiai,rs2iir-- fE' tEfs gsia- and heals
without s-Gr. - is -t1rii4 l.e-s - - sid 10
ever fansiiy fli sr-.;. sis-s'- re o. land.
~ Sold D.: -. gs.is.,S ever u: ers.
J.P. NJL.s s5-- U-~rr.>,rr,
So liberty stree. g" sSfk.
cct2S-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22
Pennsylvania.

louisville, April 20.-A meeting Of the
Executive Board Of Miners and the Labor
ers' benevolent Association has been called
to convene OF Poitsville. on the I'd Of April
when the question viii be discussed and
acted upon, whether u continue the strike
or not. IL is impossible to predict the re.
suit At this time, although il Is generally
conceded that, ii LETT TO direct vote OF the
miners, there would be a resumption Of wogk
in every coiiieiy Immediately.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22
nATISfIcALr

The annual report of the Chief of the
Bureau of Statistics and Commerce for the
fiscal year ending June sOth, 1874, has just
been published. The tables show that dur.
ing that period, the value of goods and mer.
chandise imported into the United States
from foreign countries, and upon which
duty was paid, amounted to $al5,74s, 693.
The amount of duty paid to the United
States on such valuation was sl6O, 1856, sos
or about thirty per cent. of the entire valu-
alton Of the goods. During the same period
the value Of goods and merchandise import.
Cd, s.d 800 vhieA, bei.g - @thefses Ents
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22

son, Fort Scott or st. Joseph can equal US
in the importance of such enterprises, let
us hear from them. Parties who visit those
cities, with desire to settle, invariably
choose Leavenworth, and several persons
lately arrived in this city. intend, in a
short time, to start a canning and picking
establishment, and another company will
soon open a rolling mill. This looks ike
hnsincss
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22
EEHTY!CEx

LOUISVILLE, April 30.-Reports to the
..Courier-Journal," from all parts OF the
State, say that great damage has been done
to frui; and tobacco plants by the unseason-
able frost and snow OF last week Last sea-
son was very bad one for toi,acco-growers
in Kentucky, and much restitution has fol-
lowed in consequence. Another bad season,
which seems nov probable, viii greatly in
crease the suffering. Otker csopse hoxevsr.
80 ~ = hase 6sm eeeall iiiassl !,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22
OHIO.

CLEvELASD, April 20.-The cold weIther
has done grea; damage to fruit throughout
this section. Peaches are reported nearly
all killed, and apples suffer considerably.
Wheat is injured but slightly.
The iron mills at Newbury resumed OPP
erations to-day. The hands have been
on strike all winter, and returned to
work, accepting Pi;tsburg price,.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22
posr-orr1cs CHANGES N KANSAS

During the week ending April II, 1875 /;
furnished by Vim. Van Week, of the
Post-ofice Department:
EsrAELrsHED-Arion, Cloud county,, FL
son Honey, Postmaster; Fairfield, Russell
county, Mary E. Palmer; High Prairie,
Leavenworth county, Geo. W. Seymour
Murdoch, Butler county, Louis c. LAM
bury youngstown, Marion county, S. Delos
Pierce.
DlscoNrrNuED-Emville, Phillips coun-
county.
POSTMASTER AProrSTED-Powellsburg,
Clay county, John Shuttill.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22

II leaked out, on the Last day of the H.
linois Legislature, that the Louiziana reso-
lutions, which were announced a. having
passed that body, never did pass. Three
members were recorded as voting saye"
upon them, Who now say they voted mo. y
This was "RefOrm" Legisl asure, and
therefore nothing better could b expected
If II. -. X, =, - - -
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22

The Supreme Court of Wisconsin gives
us new idea of bribery. 1t has just de-
cided that "a promise by a candidate to the
voters at large to perform the duties Of the
office to which he aspires for less than the
salary fixed by Law, amounts to bribery,
a.d Al votes obtained thereby must be ne
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22
CALIFORNIA.
The Atchison Champion says:

Gentlemen Who just returned fron San Francisco
inform US that the prospect Of making living there
i little less than in amy other place they have
ever SEEN Hundreds Of sble-bodied men, Who had
spent their last dollar for transportation are beg
SafkousA h picture drawn b distressing in the
ezfma ~ oD6pls N excellcna illustrates a De
- Uu1nt sAD ~ r1iffuu b 10 Dpaa~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22
FANNY CAVES.

W
1. Wuh 3 Einyse Eree usm~hI., Was
RIOS. - o. ID CAS-, and % aus gshse,--
ston<ea stissc Nenfo. CIV Il ok ~ U1
= With Ss s,gr :sr~eDuss hNs ins-
AOno' CbCn-E and Specific Hom9paIh-
le M-nuII mali iioos ......-..... 10 CO
). with - I.asSs hr-- Ds.s hsn Vta.-
hoStCCO A-E and Specific Ho. rpath-
ie Ma .ual .... = vs
l. WIN Ia -.-sGr ar~s ssrarbm
Was. NOH"C't' CASE, and epc ic
H. rpatEic NJ nu.l ......-. 90
.. with 20 is-.e shr~. B.Rrh8s
Nta;s- PAPER CASE, and petite
Hon UOpathIc Manual 1890. ....... ....-.- ) 90
. rye l ise a,ih "a
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sent by mai or sxpsess, tree. on receipt OF the
pi4es. AddTt :.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Company.
OFFICE AND DEPOT:
$50 BROADWAY. II. Y.
Up-Jowa tor, Nc. ST BrcaiwI7.
Th,o b., Ts,iori, I. bert sIham, gents, Le,v-
en- Orth. apTli-e1dSw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22

"liee, ~ 90 w-tsr 1'Iset, ncrr Ike street.
Sfi he, CH G 400 may !i-.OiS
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-04-22

Other toasts were given and responded TO.
1t was now past six o'clock, and the SILVER
ing audience was reduced to z few hundred,
who hurried to the nearest warmth, and
shelter. Many OF the military companies
built camp fires along the track and in
the fields, and the sight OF giistening bayo-
nets and the sound OF song Jest, recalled the
scenes OF a few years since. At s p. m, a
promenade concert and ball was inaugu-
rated in the grand tent. which was bril-
Iian,Iy illuminated, and with its gay deco
rat;ons and raoying throng, presented an en-
livening appearance. The attendance at
the celebrasion far exceeded, in point Of
nsnbea tt Po.ib'e expsetslioeA Ths
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-30
CITY 0RDINANCES---OFFICIAL,
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

MAYORALrY OF NEW ORLEANS I
City Hall, November 30, 1878.
No. 3307-Administration Series.l
An ordinance providing for the payment of
the several accounts therein named.
Be it ordained. That the following an.
preparations be and are hereby made, and
that the Administrator of Public Accounts
warrant on the Administrator of Finance
IN payment of the same, whenever there
shall be money in the city treasury to the
credit of the appropriate fund for each
account out of the revenues of the year
lS14, and not otherwise appropriated:
7. A. Martin, late sheriff of the parish of
Jefferson, for criminal fees, parish court,
from September IL. 1874, to December l9,
1874, approved by the Judge OF the court
and City Attorney, $If 50; for criminal
fees, Second Judicial District Court, from
October 29. 1874, to January 80, 1875, ap.
proved as above, $l45' so.
Leon Capas, for salary as commissary of
streets of the late city of CarrolIton, from
March to 27, 1874, omitted on pay roll, ap-
proved by the committee of streets and
landings and the mayor, 800.
New Orleans Times, for seven months
subscription, ending December 81, 1874, tor
Bureau of Wha~ves and Landings, ap-
proved, IS Is.
Grand total, $255 Is.
Adopted by the Council of the city of
New Orleans, November Is, 1875.
Yeas-Bertol, Brown, Bouny, Burke,
Landry, Mccarthy.
CHARLES J. LEEDS, Mayor.
A true copy:
j. II. HARDY, Secretary,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-30
Local Intelligence.

MN ,,F BURGLARS TAKEN IN.-Not
davs ago Captain L. Malone learned,
,,t,er how, that Harry Clifford, q
Lous burglar, was quartering in an old
| at the head of Calliope street, and
yesterday morning the entire detective
vas turned out to capture him and
,sr else might be in his company.
,lses was surrounded, which precau-
rm taken because Clifford is a bad
and on some of the party entering the
linz he was found in bed, but there
evidences that he had not been there
bi,bt. The fellow quickly discovered
,spce would be in vain, so quietly sub
M TO arrest. In the same room was
Sears, a "kineh,' or lad regarded as a
| by the police. The house, if such it
be called, is one of the meanest
rsry respect on the levee, low. dirty
villainous, kept by David flanagan.
/ /, known as "fence" for robbers. The
,,ives overhauled the rubbish and were
lrded BY finding burglars tools, stolen
Ierty and dangerous weapons. Clifford
Sears we're arrested, as was flanagan,
alter for harboring thieves and having
! property in his possession. This in
Iting trio was placed in the first Gala
\ 10 the same cell that inclosed Jack
kuett, one of Clifford's pals. The meet
vss silent one at frat, but it is likely
thew spouted few Sermons on the in
sucy of the police when left alone
of the goods found in the old shebang
recently stolen from Walters Tchou-
blss street grocery. The clothing of
Clifford and Sears was wet, showing
they had been wandering around
b. the storm of Sunday night. One of
! had linen handkerchief marked W.
The prisoners were remanded to Jail
1ndge Evans,
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-30

IKLY MoRTUARY REPoRT.-Dr. s, C,
secretary of the Board of Health,
the following number of deaths in
v Of New Orleans, for the week end
nday, November %, at 6 P. NJ:
Of asthma, l of bronchitis. 3 of burns
oil, 4 of Bright's disease, 2 of cancer,
acer of the womb, 2 of cholera NOR
Of congestion of the brain, IL of con-
on, 2 Of infantile convulsiOns, l of
nsbility, 2 of infantile debility, l of
A of acute diarrhea, 2 of chronic
=, Of dropsy, l drowned, l of dys-
Of chronic dysentery, 3 of CON
fever, 4 of scarlet fever, 2 of ty-
lever, typho.malarial fever, 2 of
lever, l from fracture of the leg,
nile gangrene, of castro enteritis,
sesse of the heart, l Of enlargement
heart, l of Inflammation of the brain,
aammati0n of the liver, 3 of inham-
of the lungs, of insanity, ] OF dis.
the kidneys, l of adult marasmus,
isntile marasmus, 2 of meningitis,
eoro spinal meningitis, l of old age,
is!ysis, 4 Of peritonitis, l of typhoid
aaii, of parsplegia, 2 of pyemia,
caids. 3 Of so1tening of the brain,
Pnilis. ! of suicide, 8 of iris nssoen-
0 tabes mesenterics, l of ulcera-
of liberation of the bowels, 9 from
wounds, and 8 not stated; total
taese SO were children under five
age. Number inferred from pub
buttons, IA; on certificate of coroners,
esfti6cate of midwives, 6. In addi-
.ns above 8 stillborn children were
In the city.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-30
:, :, 4. L. TTSSUT, Judge,
FRANK PACK, JR., Clerk. noll l2 10 26 de2 In IL

MONlrlON.-SrATk or LUUiSIA ANA = SEQ.
~ ond District Court for the parish of Orleans
The state Of Lonisians to all whom these presents
Whereas Mrs. Angeline Avegno, widow of Jean
Martial Mart A. Lspeyre, has purchased at public sale
mace Dy ST. CroiN Casimir Gunault Rsa a dulv
licensed and qualified auctoneer in and for
the city and parish Of Orleans, on the tenth
judgment rendered and signed on the third dsy Of
March la'5 by this honorable court, in the suit in
tSs sneosssinp ns iSher ih administrator Of
Tiblier, testamentary executor Of the succession
%i,s'op 81 sophie 2 Eye Witte deceased wife Of Claude
the docket of this court, the property herein
after described has applied to this court for a me-
1870, 237l, 237a and 1878 Of act No IS, approved
March TO- 1910 and commonly shown as an act for
the revision Of the statutes OF general character
Now, therefore, know We and all persons inter
ested herein, are cited and admonlshed in the
name Of the State of Louisiana, and Of the Sec.
ond District Court for the parish of Orleans whs
can set up any light, title or claim in and to the
property hereinafter described in conseo uenca of
Of the eour Under IN 'ne bo oIaeI decree or Judgment
any lrregularity or iegality in the appraisements
and advertisements, in time manner Of sale, OF
LOT any other defect whatsoever to show causa
within thirty days from the day this moaition ia
hrst inserted in the public papers, why the sale 40
made should not be confirmed and homoIogated
The said property was sold under and BY vrtua
OF the Judgment above recited at which sale Mrs
Angeiine Avegno, widow OF Jean Martial Lapeyrs
became the Purchaser for the sum Of nineteen
thousand one hundred dslsrs.
Description OF the property as cont aimed in the
process verbal of the suctioneer:
All that parcel or lot of ground, together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon, stu
ated in the Second District of this city on the em.
placement comprised within the foot Of Old Lsyee
and the public road between the two mar
kets having, French measure, 26 feet 8 inohes
inches front the line of the old public road 50
feet inches in depth on the western side on line
Of lot No. and So feet in depth on the east side on
line fronting The veget able Market the whole
according 20 the plan deposited In tie Ice Of
Theodule Buisson, notary public.
A. L. TISSOT, judge
FRANK PACE, JR. Clerk nolI IL I9 26 de3 ii n
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-30
successiop of Da.,c, t,orren-

SECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans No. 3s,003.-Notice is hereby given
To the creditors OF this estate and to all other per-
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, if any they
have or can, why the account presented by
David H. Syme, t-stamentarv executor of this
estate, should not be horn0logated and approved
and the funds distributed in accordance there
with.
BY order of the Court.
nU2I % de2 FRANK PACE JR Clert
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-30
Succession of Drosiu b. placar,bv.

SECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans No. 80 ,i0l,-Whereas, F. T. Parker
public administrator, has petitioned the court for
letters of administration the estate of the late
Drosin B. Mccarthy, deceased intestate. Notice is
hereby given to all whom it may concern to show
cause within ten days why the prayer Of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
no30 oe43+ FRANK PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-30
Succession of John X, EIgee,

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans, No. 90 T55-Notice is hereby given
to the creditors of this estate and to all other per
sons herein interested, to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, if any they have
or can, why the account presented by +. 7. Parker
public administrator aud acting dative testamen.
tarS executor of this estate, should not be homo
LOCATED and approved, and the funds distributed
i'll accordance Herewith.
By order of the Court.
no24 % de2s FRANK PACE JR Clerk