davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22


A Washington correspondent thus
tells how the plates for printing our ma
ti0nal currency are made. Different ar
tisans make the different designs. 1t is
not all the work Of one engraver, for
each one has his speciality. No engraver
can make two plates exactly alike, no
more than the same man can paint two
portraits so alike but what there will be
some little shade or line in one that does
not exist in the other. SO, after the en-
gravers make designs for the notes and
the Secretary has accepted the design,
the plate being of hard metal, is SUBJ
jected to a cylinder of solid steel, the
metal of which is softer tnan the plate.
The cylinder. is laid on the plate, and
subjected to pressure OF from one TO
twenty tons. AS the plate is depressed,
so are the Bgures and characters raised
on the cylinder, which then undergoes a
hardening process, and the plates for the
notes are taken from the cylinder. From
these all our notes are printed. By this
process, every note printed is exactly
alike, and counterfeits can be easily
detecled. These plates and cyl
inders can be used constantly for
three months, when the plates are re-
touched by skilltul workmen, who have
an apartment especially devoted to their
branch Of work. In this room there are
many specimens Of fine steel engravings,
for our county took the prize at Vienna
for such work.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
Cincinnati Type Foundry Co.,
G. WELLS, Treasurer,
@O7 VINE STREET.
Besg~ The type for this paper comes IRON this
Foundry.
The Cincinnati Star!
Weekly and Tri-Daily Editions.

The immediate future promises to be full of
important events, all Of which will be fully,
graphically and fearlessly described in all edi-
tions Of TIE STAR.
The WEEKLY STAR is independent in all
Things. but is always on the side of the people.
1t is not an organ, but is an impartial and cool
observer of the sirifes OF parties. seeking in all
things to give its readers the truth.
Inc WEEKLY STAR is complete NEwsPA-
PER, each number being as perfect history Of
the world for a week as the most thorough facili-
ties and utmost care can make it.
The WEEKLY STAR Market Reports are
full, accurate and reliable from all parts of the
country where the business is worth quoting
1t Is the best literary paper for the family
now In the field. Its stories ard general read
ing are prepared with great care, and every
thing is excluded that could offend the most re-
fined taste. Its Book Reviews are full and
comprehensive and form an able aud reliable
commentary on the literature of the day.
Its Congressional and Legislative Reports
are given without partisan bias, and may al
ways be relied on for accuracy and fairness.
The WEEKLY STAR contains eight pages OF
reading matter-forty eight columns in all
and is furnished for 81 a year-this, incluiing
postage and copy of the Finely illustrated
Star Almanac, makes ii not only the best, but
by far the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
hoard of I1uDr0yen.ents.

The Board Of improvements met in
regular session, with President Geo. w.
G. Johnston in the chair, and all the
members present. Minutes read and
approved.
The City Civil Engineer presented a
communication for determining the prop
erty for improvement of Thomas street.
from Spring Grove avenue to q. & B.
r. 4. The resolutions accompanying
the communication were adopted.
A resolution to pay $500 to the Ross
Road Machine Company for work on
Wooster pike was adopted. A petition
by Kahn & Forbus for grading Wopple
street, between Spring Grove avenue
and Colerain pike was granted.
A resolution that properly owners on
Celestial, between Mitchell street and
Observatory road, lay brick sidewalk
was adopted.
A resolution to pay Pat. McKeown
5000 for work on Glenway sewer was
adopted.
A petition by S. o. Stevehs & Co. for
payment Of $500 for difference in meas
urement of eXcavating ground opposite
the Brighton House, was referred to the
Engineer, to report at the next meeting.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
Tho DssNea,au D0cis Murder Case.

The jury to serve in the "Dummy"
Davis murder case has at length been
obtained. The following are the names
of the jurors: j. G.. Campbell,
A. Simpkinson. A. l.. scoxille,
Edward Massey, Alexander Neaye, A.
Harris, e. Hill, j. II. Taylor, VIM: l..
Black and Geo. e. Stevens, all of whom
present a remarkably intelligent appear
ance.
After the jury had been obtained, Mr..
Gerard, the Prosecuting Attorney, and
Mr.. Sloane, of the defense, In a few
words made their opening statements to
the Jurors; after which, Mr.. "A. Il. Webb,
q private policeman at the circus at that
time, testified as follows:
1 and Bird went back to the dressing
room after Mr.. Bird had invited me TO
20 in. Davis, at the time when l saw
him, WAS standing at the stable door
qnarrelling with another man about a
monkey.
Bird then laid his hand on Davis
shoulder to arrest him, with which Da-
Wis turned around and pulled out pis-
tol. l then got out of the way and soon
after heard the report Of pistol. =
l next saw Davis crawling under the
seats. l looked to Bird and saw that he
was wounded. He could not speak.
then looked out for policeman, and
having found one we arrested Davis at
the other end of the circus-tent. Davis,
at the time, made desperate attempt to
get away.
The cfoss.examination at this point
our time Of going to press-was COM
menced.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22


Mayfeld has had mad dog scare to a
considerable extent for the last ten days,
and now comes new sensation in the
shape OF mad cats-real mad calls that
were not content TO fight and scratch out
each others eyes, but flew around with
glaring eyes and gnashing teeth, seek
Ing what and whom they might dey0ur.
After biting one another and all the
fowls on the place, they made sad havoc
with two negro children living on MI.
Bob Wrights place, near this city,
biting them on the leg between the knee
and ankle-joint. The children were
brought to this city, and surgical opera
tion was performed by cutting out the
flesh around the wounds, and then by a
plentiful use Of caustic, which was
thought to be sufficient to prevent any
fatal result.-Mayfield KY, Democrat.
Sir Edward Thornton, the British Min
lister at Washington, has begun giving
dinners in the great dining-room OF the
new British Legation.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
LATEST LOCAL.

A SMALL frame building at Norwood,
used as u post-office, railroad Office and
grocery,was destroyed by fire yesterday.
Loss, $500.
j. III. TAYLOR, a carpenteB was the
only juror obtained in the dummy" Da-
Wis case in the morning session of Court.
Altogether ten jurors have now been Sc
cured.
THE ticket and passenger agents have
been in session with closed doors to-day,
arranging passenger rates for the ensu-
ing year. The rates will not be made
public. 1t will take all OF to-day and
probably all of tomorrow to complete
the work.
ONE of the jurors in the case of Theo-
dore Seeple VS.. A. 5. Harry, an action
upon an account in which The plaintiff
claimed a balance OF 1894, was found
missing at the call of the case before
Judge Burnet, and the remainder of the
jury was accordingly discharged.
The Hunt-street Bedstead u Furniture
Company has filed it's certificate Of incOr-
poration in the County Recorders Office.
The capital stock is $40, 900, divided into
twenty shares of $500 each. John Henry
Greyer, Henry Kloth, Fred Tape, August
Gronauer and August Wehmeyer are the
incorporators.
YESTERDAYS papers contained flaming
articles regarding the arrest OF Mr.. An
| drew Castlen, a salesman in the employ
of Booth Il Co., on a charge of burglary.
| Messrs. Booth u Co. to-day repudiate
the statements by saying they are both
incorrect and unauthorized, and Mr..
Castlen was discharged, no prosecution
| being offered in the Police Court.
The funeral services and interment OF
the late Joseph Cooper, Esq, VINO died
at the Gait House last December, will
Grove Cemetery. The remains had been
! deposited in the vault OF the Wesleyan
Cemetery at the time of dis death,
awaiting formal interment as soon as his
| friends and relatives could arrive here
from Illinois.
NELSON j. TURNEY and Samuel w.
Courtright, assignees of Lemuel Steely
and John Steely respectively, have
brought suit against Azahel G. Cochran
| to recover the value of lot of live
stock sold by the Sheriff of Pike county
under a Judgment tor $2,517 81 in favor
of Cochran against the bankrupts rem
dered after they had become bankiupts.
The petition asks that the proceeds of
sales shall be applied toward the pay.
ment of creditors on pro rata basis.
JOHN CASEY was this morning arrested
and locked up at Hammond-street Sta
tion-house, to answer to the charge of
obtaining goods under false pretenses.
On Saturday he called at McGrew's sta
bles, on Sycamore street, near Fourth,
and claiming that, he had been sent by
Mr. Williams, OF Central Station, KY,
for saddle and bride which had been
left at the stables, obtained the articles,
and taking them to Ellis on Main street,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
LAST EDITION.
By TELEGRAPH.

GLASGOW, March 22.-The steamship
State OF Indiana, from New York, ar.
rived at this port at +. M. yesterday,
and the steamship State of Louisiana
sailed from here This morning for New
York.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 22.-The Ro-
man Government has issued orders for q
levy OF one hundred thousand troops.
This war-like measure excites much
comment here. .J..
MADRID, March 22.-Castellar has re-
signed his proiessorship in the universi-
ty i'll consequence OF the Government re-
establishing in schools and colleges text
books and prescribed books, prescribed
during Queen Isabella's reign, and 9th
srs ise changing the manner OF puDlc
Instruction. .a..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
The Edgar Sfuart In Court.

WASHINGTON, d. g., March 22.-The
case OF the United States against the
Steamer Edgar Stuart has come up again
in the United States Court in Balti-
more to-day. Although the proceeding
upon the record is simply in the ma
ture of an information for violation
of the revenue laws of the United States.
The case mad attracted great attention
from the fact that 1t had an inside his
tory. 1t is alleged that the violation of
the law charged was in the interest of
the Cuban Junta, and at the time OF the
alleged otfense the steamer was about to
sail with arms, ammunition and men for
the Insurgents Of the island.
The Spanish Government is, therefore,
aiding the United States in the pr0secu-
ton of the case and is represented by
counsel.
. The present owner of the vessel is q
British subject, who purchased her two
years after the otfense, and she is now
running as mail steamer on the Cana
dian coast.
The defense is first general denial of
the otfense charged. Cd. Even if his
vessel had been used for the purpose of
carrying arms to Cuba it was not an Of
1ense against the laws OF the United
States, though of course the United
States Government would have offered
no protection had the vessel been cap.
tured.
r The case will turn upon the question
whether the vessel ut the time of the al.
legged Otlense was the property of an
American citizen or a foreigner.
The printed testimony taken at pre-.
vious hearing upon the application TO
take The vessel out of custody will be
used at the present trial.
Mr.. hHsOn's Speech.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 22.-hIr.
johnson got the floor sooh after the
Senate met, and opened by referring to
the general condition of politics in the
country at the present time, and to
this gave his opinion that the Presi.
dent of the United States was looking
that way and that il the scheme is sue
,cessiul it would put an end to the Re-
occasion to arraign the President fol
recognizing the Kellogg Government in
LOUISIANA.
The Constitution gave him no such
authority, and it was usurpation OH
General DuvaPs part. The speech is q
very bitter one..
Mr.. johnson said he had not expected
10 take part in the debate on this resolu-
tion, but circum stances had induced him
to change his mind.
lie then called for the reading of the
resolution, which he commented upon at
length. He said if it was proper for the
Senate at this time TO consider the
q. reasons, it was proper to consider any
act of the administration since its ad-
vent to power. 1t was reversing the
policy and principles upon which the
Legislature had always acted.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
1he zttton-Beecher 9riaL

BROOKLYN. March 22.-The Court was
crowded at an early hour this morning,
and by 10 O'Clock every seat was taken.
, The great attraction was the prospective
. cross.eXamination OF Bessie Turner.
~ Mr.. Beecher and wife, Tilton, Mrs.
Tilt0n, and large number of Plymouth
Church members, were present. Bessie
Turner took the stand ut IL o'clock and
commenced her evidence.
her from the room to his was in '69, not
in '6S.
She had told Beecher of Tilton's visits
20 her bedroom. She left the house after
Tilton carried her to his bedroom. Sine
believed it unsafe to remain longer.
c, She identified number of letters re-.
ceived from Tilton while he was lectllr-
in the West, which were put in evidence
and read, but showed nothing except the
affection which 1ilton felt for Bessie.
She was. next questioned regarding
her going to boarding-school. TiltOn
first broached the subject. o
One day he called ner into his study
and proposed her going to boarding
school, saying it>was an idea OF Eliza
beth's and his own.
:. Witness accepted the offer with pleas
nre.
A letter dated January 7, 1871, was
Ihen Shown, written by witness to
Mrs. Tilton, stating that Mrs.
Morse had promised her something
handsome IL she would 90 to Beeoher
Rnd tell him Of Tilton's doings. Another
letter refusing the offer was next pro-
luced.
- Another stating that there was no
kruth in the statement that TlltOn at
tempted to violate her person was next
shown Witness She wrote this at the
urgent request of Mrs. Tilton. She has
told three persons in all of TiltOn's at.
tempted outrage upon her. This con-
cluded the direct examination.
On cross-examination Miss Turner
said: She went to live with the Tilton
family in June 1864. She had also lived
in Massachusetts with Mrs. Wiring,
and afterwards in EIizabeth-street
Home for omen in New York.
g /, She also lived with Mr.. Dawes, on
Twenty-secOnd street. She did not re-
member when she lived at these places,
nor how long at a time. Mr.. Fullerton
showed witness a letter, dated May
"a, 1859, written by witness frc.n
TarrytOwn, addressed to Mrs. Til
ton, and asked her how she
reconcjlcd her testimony about Tilton
attempting to outrage her in 1869 with
the letter which shows her to be in Tar
rytown at that time. She stated that she
left there later in the summer and went
TO Tilton's house, and it was then that
his visits to her bedroom took place.
She was certain that Mr.. Greeley was
visiting the Tiltons at this time.
She was questioned regarding her
residence in the family of MI. Dawes,
but nothing important was ellcited.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22

MANCHESTER, N. H., March 22.-The
thermometer this morning at six O'Clock
was at zero. The ice OH the Merrimac
river, at this point is from three to four
feet thick, and covered with foot OF
snow, while on the ground the snow and
ice is from one to three feet deep.
In case of a sudden thaw, damage by
water in this city and Nashua, Lowell,
Mass.,. and Lawrence, located on the
river banks, would be heavy, Fears are
entertained Of flood this spring.
Sieiyhing in this city and vicinity is
good
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
st. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS. March 22.-Flour steady and firm.
Wheat higher: No. red winter, 81 ll1sgl II;
No. spring, 9lla93c. Corn iirmer: No. mixed,
C4hN65kc, ca III, and &c, April. Oats in light
supply and higher: No. 2, 5sCp5Hc, Barley finn
er: No. 2 spring, 81 2Ogl q. Rye inactive at
81 OF.
Whisky higher at 81 IL.
Pork firm and higher at 500 cash and March,
the latter was held at 500 81 at the close.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS. March 22.-Flour in fair demand
and firm at s3 25G5. Corn-meal in fair de-
mand and firn ut SO IS. Corn in fair demand
and firm at S3@64c. Oats in fair demand and
firm at G9c.
Hay nominal. Bran in fair demand and firm
at $25 5O(1aG.
Eggs dull and shade lower at 17@lec. But
ter ,inIi and nominal.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
pLiludcIpItia Market.

PHILADELPHIA. March 22..-Petroleum is
steady: refined, 145sMl4Ac.
Clover seed: Western, tOn@11c.
Flour steady, with less demand: Wisconsin
and Minnesota family. S5(a5 Is; Indiana and
Ohio do, So 25q6 Wheat firm and active: red,
81 23ia1 239I amber. 81 s5d1 26; white, 81 ESQ
So. Rye, g5c. Corn: yellow and Western
mixed, SIC. Oats: white, 6SG69c.
Provisions steady. Lard, 1a1aMl4Isc,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
(YereL0s nd nHTksef.

CLEVELAND. March 22.-Wheat firm: No.
red, II IA; No. 2 do, 81 12s Corn and oats steady
and unchanged.
Petroleum quiet: standard white, car lots,
llAc; Ohio STATE. test, 1896; small lots, 1lg2c
higher.
Receipts 2,4J0 bu; com, 7OO bu; oats,
l.yLU hIt.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
Mtl,rasfkee Market.

MILWAUKEE,, March 22,-Flour quiet and un-
No. = Milwaukee, 931sc; April, 93ac; May,
y75Sc Oats steady and in fair demand: No. .
in store, SIC. Corn firmer and in good demand:
No. 2 mixed, fresh, TIC. Rye scarce and nrmer:
No. /, in store, 81 U3h. Barley 1riner and high
er: 70. spring, 81 0S; No. 8sprlng, Sc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22

TIME JUBILEE MISSIONARY MEETING
i of the American Sunday school Union will
be held by the Nine-street Congregational
Church, on MONDAY, Ed, at rs i. NJ. The
veteran Missionaries, Rev. Il. W. Chi,llaw;
Stephen Paxton. Esq, of Missouri; Rev Isaac
lagh Of Kentucky. will deliver addresses. 1t
is expected that Hon. Beilamy storer, Vice
President of tho society, will preside. All arc
most G Drdially invited tU attend. 1t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
etc Orleans Maybe

NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-Corn steadier: seq
e5c.
Pork: light supply, in demand, and higher;
standard, 81 80: heavy, S2l 75: extra heavy,
$s2; rump, 81. Others unchanged
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
Detroit Market.

DETROIT, March 22-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat active and advanced: extra,
81 1SX; No. l, ~ q amber, VI NJ. Corn i'll
fair demand and firm at tic. Oats in fair de-
40.
Clover seed, Sc so.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
Bdltt,n ore Market.

BALTIMORE. March 92.--Flour steady and mn
changed. Wheat firm and quiet Pennsylva-
mia red, 81 1901 %; other grades unchanged.
Corn buoyant and strong for Western: W estern
mixed, s3c. Oats quiet. Rye dull and un-
changed. Hay dull and unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22

OswEGO, March 22,-Wbeat: No. 1 M,lwau-
kee club held at Sl20; No. 1 white Michigan,
81 30. Corn, SIC. Barley tirmer: Canada held
at II 24G1 rs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22

BEEF CATTLE The market contiuues firm
and active. Common are worth 50 51a4 50:
medium to fair, 81 75a5 90, and good to choice,
So 75la6 50 per GENITAL gross.
H0GS-The market is arm with active de-
mand flr all grades. and only moderate offer-
ings to day. We quote: Comnien at s, 5VS1
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
T,Deedps Cass-Pac'fc MaH Managing
Director.

Director.
NEW YORK, March 22.-The people ct
al, VIM. NJ. Tweed, plaintiff, In Oyer,
against Jos. L. Tiscomb, Warden, u Co.,
defendant, is being argued to-day before
the Court of Appeals. David Dudley
Field, James COmstock and w. y. Bart
lett appear tor Tweed, ard District At
torney Phelps and A. W. Peakham for
the defendant.
Mr.. Field commenced his argument at
12:20 2. NJ, first asking the Indulgence
of the Court to allow the case longer
time than usual. He said this would
probably occupy five hours.
= AT meeting OF the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Directors to-day RUFUS Hatch re-
signed as Managing Director, and Geo.
5. Scott was appointed to ill the va
cancy.
NEW POSTAL ORDER.
+ Postmaster James has received official
orders from Washington to enforce the
provisions Of the new postal law requir-
ing one cent all ounce Tor all mail matter
OF the third class. Newspapers come
under this rule. The order goes into
effect immediately.
NEW YORK, March 22.-The Board Of
Appeals OF the National Tr0tting Asso-
citation has adjourned, having assigned
the unfinis he'd cases on the docket TO the
committee to examine and report the
facts at i'm adjourned meeting to be held
on the first Tuesday of May at Chicago,
at which time formal Judgment will be
passed by the Board itself.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22

+ A BROWN beaver cloth overcoat was
stolen this afternoon from the office Of Il.
p. Hunk, at No 81 West Second street.
No clue to the robbers.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22

PEORIA, March 22.-CorD, SIC. Oats: white,
SIC; mixed, 55c- Rye 81 O1QDl ".
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
Cincinnati Zise Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, March "a +. ~
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for The past 4S hours:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
FINANCIAL,

Gold opened at l16h4, and stood at ll65s AT ?
T.. III.
Eastern exchange is very firm, with fair de-
mand and rather scarce. There has been no
material change In raes, Sales between banks
made at 5Oc per 1000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22

Government securities are firm with modcr-
ate offerings anu limited sales We quote the
following ] 80 T. NJ. New York quotations TO-
day; on which local dealers require 3.(G% mar
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22

:ne followlngls the :SU 7. n. report or New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster.
rett " Co.. rs W est Third street:
SOLID pIerpd at MIA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-03
SHERIFF'S SALES.

w. ID. Peterson VS.. J. sharp Mcdonald.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ Orleans, No. COSBY virtue of a writ of feri
facias to rue directed by the honorable the Sixth
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, at the Merchants and Auctonee1s'
Exchange Royal street. between Canal and Gus
city, on WEDNESDAY, March 3, 1875 at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST of De
PENDANT III aud 10 the suit and Judgment for nine
the steamboat LotawanDa, in the Circuit Court of
the United States, for the District of Louisiana,
preIne Court of the United States.
ALSO, ALL THE RIGHT. TITLE AND INTER EST
of defendant in and to claims against the steam.
boat Kats and owners, secured by acts of mort
passed before J. Bendernagel, oary, on August
49, 1872, and January %, 1873 and amounting to
two Il ousand aud seventy dollars and fifty
cent?.
ALSO ALL THE RIGHT. TITLE AND INTEREST
of Getendent in and To the five due bills and claim
thereon. filed by defendant by 81 ih.erveut ion in
the suit OF Bell & Woods VS.. steamer Governor
Allen, No 10 3c5 OF the docket of the District Court
and amounting to a balance of five hundred and
eighty seven dollars and fifty cents.
ALSO, ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST
of defendant in al to a note for one hundred and
fifty seven dollars, drawn by T. l.. TAYLOR to the
order If j. b. Liggett. dated January II, 1871 and
sG aL'y asys sfrr TnrIE AND INTEREST
of defendant in and to two notes, drawn by G. &.
Picket, to the order of J.. sharp Mcdonald. dated
New Orleans, January IA, 1871, one payable Oh de-
mahd, sfor hundred dollars with eight per
cent interest until paid and the other for Twelve
hundred and fourteen dollars and fifty one cents
payable ninety days from Gate.
ALSO, ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST
OF Of defendant in and to note drawn by J. W.
Tobin, dated New Orleans, May -, 1871, payable
sixty days after date, TO order of J. Sharp Nc
Donald, and by him Endorsed, for the sum OF two
thousand five hundred dollars
Seized ia the above suit.
Terms Cash ON the spst.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
Civil SherI of the Parish of Orleans