davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-12

Wherever he wont hs MAS faithful 70 Tho Church
to which 10 belonged. He wan pillar Of thu
Church wbotovet 10 va ,, whenever 10y ny. ny onsy
uniyerbal roxrak 11o wsa noL psrhAps. Vopu-
tar orator, nut he could reach and str tho fea-
logs of an audience, and thrlll their hearts into
The character aud llfe Of Mr.. Oegood there wers
embodied all ths Rracoa Of chatActer which mon
N we'll ~ xotueu admire. Wo all hooored him.
We could NOT speak too highly Of him. great
Hlod with sadness whon shoy thought that
ho had gono from them. II shoro was snything
worthy 10 be cut On hls Tombstone IL would bo,
"Ibis mnn 1lvod the Sermon on tho Mount"
" LIN unvorthnesn TO speak ilttn9Iy Of the life
and character Of him WHO had goue. What he
sAould hay ha would say In behalf OF an interest
Which. IL ths decehsed himself could Admonlsh
them. be would desro to ha,o done. lie would
spcak OF the hfo Of tho deceased ~
illustrating the powos and inauence Of too
grace Of uui. It wAa The lot OF Tie
speaker in hoyhood to meet part of tho COM
pany ~ith whom Nr. 0Bgood went uut 10 Bur-
NAH. Hc attended farewell meeting At Which
Vlntou and Comstock doltverod addresses. Com
stock spoks Of shs purposes Of each Of the band,
and among them OF the young piinter. 0sgooi.
What Mt. Oegood since became had been told.
That Iio and character became such under tho
SILENT mighty INFLUENCE OF the grace Of God.
ll,n deAth left great vacancy IN zton's garden.
Who would till it7 That question should
be presented 10 the Joung men OF tie
University and Seminary. A pillar Of the mis-.
hionh1y work had fatlun. Who would f,nr their
alreogth to tho place to hold the fabric up7
Thelc was no sphoso Of labor too humble for
him, mono too arduoua. Who would come for
ward to fill tha place loft vacant by bin The
speaker then made an oArnast sppea! 10 the an
semblago to 1ay to heart the example Ut de-
ceasod. ami let his iast wordn come u them ~
sduontions and incontive to do we'll tue great
work God Lad assigned 10 them.
D.. Fruet said bis thoughts Ind hoch dwelling
in Heaven all dav. MIR. UHRood had begun thst
ElorlouA Sabbath that had NJ end. OBgoou waa
in Heaven with Judson, ComHtoca, Knowlton,
aud the long limo Of nsstonai,ea who Lad Kono
to 1feayon, and in the bright halls Of glory thas
day they wero perhaps talking OF the work III
Burmah. The hoathon converted through LIS
fundamentally .hropged round him TO vel
cemn ttu. l1o sanX "1oss tho Lord, o my
suut" OIL earth; be now sang 1t iu Heaven.
Dr. Moss, Of the Chicago Uulyeratty, delivered
tho closing prayer. returning thanks for tho
beauty and power Of = Christian l1fr.
At the CONCLUSION Of tue prayer the conRrega-
tion filed along the a.rlcs, passing IN trout ol tho
coffin 10 look upon tho face OF the dead, after
Which, tho body Was removed to the hearBs to be
carried to lsosohill Cemetery and dopoBted 10
vault. a tlaiu will leave the Northwestern 1lAll-
road Depot, corner CauAi and Kihzie. at | p. m.
TODAY, for Nosehlll, when tho burial will take
place.
, 1875-07-12

sEaMoN III THE REV. JOHN WILLIAMSON.
Yesterday morning tho ftey. john WilIinm-
sou, pastor OF tho WAbaah Avenue Church,
preachod on "Christiau Behavior Away from
Homo" to large congregation. Tho reverend
speaker seIeotcl a. bis se2t: ''Ahstain from Il!
appearance Of ovi[."-1. Thcss., v. e. 1ls fol-
loving is tho sermon,
Iha restraining povor OF one'e acquaintance la
most effective elotaent OF social police. It Ia
usually much easier to siu among stEAuEeru than
AOonE friends. We feel oyon tho Influence Ut
impure peoplo. They arc more apt thau tho
pure to publicly report our conduct. An sc-
quantauce to constantly accompany any one IL
40 good ~ an average conscience. Cohscionoe
NAV be olopdul no long and 80 tncessantly II to
become mute, but WhOhe Acquaintance eau be
dspeuded upon for such convenient acconoda-
tion7 lIe IL sln!rBt certain to ds11tg0 tAe dark
regret whru we would glyo worlds to ktcp HIM
Foticent. We al ~iseiy tty tn give no ono such
III advantage. py our pure and simple llves,
AbBtniDiuX flom all appearance OF eyll, let us
1.npress zach acquaintance that upon ~ ho car
have nothiug uIsARreeAb,e to lel. Why &ha
universal propensity to tell what VIC know to tho
discredls Of ono another, Am uuabls to e4plalu;
It TO bo ODDS benevolent fotoNasuing Agailist
ito deed which tuuuds the ta!e.bearer'a report ip
fact7 Sometimes two pursops get mutually
bound to conceal each nthor's faults. In auch
CASo1t 0uk Hktl2 Hql+A RQ 4o44P4 W kAG SURPRISES
OF mutual rs,elat,ous, 1oE, siuco both als to
blame, safety lies III coneeslusnt. No matter
how gided tho rto.ocatton, never expose your
te!f u such hazard. Let 10 acquaintance llya
vcry close to your daily life. TAe largest mum.
her Ut our Intentions should bo kept profound
secret. Ue grand volume, whose introductory
psses, only hsye been BY others perueed. A
booK coAaes TO bo entertaining hitor II ~ road.
Exhausted thsngs ATE catoeaied rubbish. Tho
posBibls powsr Ut All unfsthnu.ed acquaintance
IN ever IN interesting uncertainty. The best ol
our souls VIVA meant for 0od. T4e purpose Of
ali culture should be TO mako men thoroughly
scceptable to Uod. A Thousand things happen
in svtrY life which no ous but God has any right
to kuo". An Aaquaiutsncs IL ono TO whuta
va AAva committed many OF our thoughts,
who bas basn noAr III in our ~srmost ulno-
tlous. aud who hAs personally fdls tue Impressive
fact " our resolution. A wise pasBou las 10
con Id, nta' fI,o ii bu. hls Creator. aud hls SO
cset IFS ~ uureyesleu saYc to ilraSen. 1he e1-
tent, however to ~bich 10 a1o iuhuenced by our
aoauAintaace eau hardly be exaggerated. ae1s
il plaIlllr disclosed lod's mathoa Of managing
mtn by having them mapaxe oae *notlsr. Mo.
tuaI soquAtntsuoes do tnose than al sl4a 70 bold
s1ch othes faithful to practical docsacy. Where "
~ personally veil knoRp. and have seotl and %.
, 1875-07-12
THE CHRISTIANS WORK.

A4C AtCFs ~ Il. oAoAVJt FAotN& VI kAt QA{ III
Daptst Church. voster,lsy preacled. Al follove.
h;a a-vt ,.np,var,,,v so.,,,,, o,,,ny;,, =. IT,
.4s .08S "''''o''~-' ''N'A''' s''0o0's 40 '"'
text: -..-.--
r., So.
Ihis chapter contains paut's eroat argument
m tho doctt;ne of tI,a rennrrcctjon, aaa .,nnlo
ea,,aon;t;,, .,d H.. ,,nto,.,ina -, -.
ab!e argument 1t bab loug been regarded ~
4 masterpiece by literary clitics. It IL worthy
OF careful stody for tta literary morits alone.
NJ - ~ rhs,..,.,. 80 ,aaorot 1,inia ,s,.s :.
coptains what 10 of Tar greater interest than Its
mele literary excellence. 1t uufolds and estab-
]lehes beyopd ali doubt or peradyenture one Of
N. ,.,,d,na1 and ,,o,t r,ac,,ra ,1octunaa ~ n.
GoBpel. VIZ tho resurrection OF tho uoad. Ibis
doctrine bald = very impottan. rlaca in tho min-
istry OF tue ApostIes and their associstea.
!. Is.rs md ,ba tca,,rnc,,on ~ ~. ~. coTnnre.
, 1875-07-12

lA$lHllluk t4S EuA1u0 III NAIHptu IGEAl 4GElA-
alou will ulFectually Desuile tAe tuore discern
INK the pure sky Of tho Pacific will CANOPY
mxuy 4 hardy Nnudpser. and The truly tukgntIi-
cent reaches Of our lnan1.seas will provo an
area elYsau to countleAs thtougs OF tho cvuu
loss pIotentfoua. 1u at loIst two respects
theso surglnE bosts arc alike-thsy arc all away
flom hotnu, aud they ato au seeking entertain
Ing tecteatIon.
llA bright aud choarfal tin,o, upon whose
BAtIHf&ctipuB l1AtIY have already entered, aud
tow2rd whohe early beginning 10 many moru
ar0 itnnatient!y turning IL : heaaon srauEht with
pon!s. II il dangerous to renlatn II hollB aud
it IL peculiarly dangerous to 70 away from hen,a.
II the Christian will bear his Divine SAVIOR with
him, Aa noed not fear. | would urRa tt!lB cutl-
psnlonship. II for no nobler REASON, for the sake
of eminensly prudential CONSIDERATIONS. Away
from home and largely iefensuess, yuu cannus
como to be too we'll protectpdt anl hIt'co thu
Lord jesua Clrtst Ia available ordinary cou-
uierclal prudence would dlolate All isAne,i'at"
cnosco Of HIN. Go where yoa. plrass And Il,
~sYa befIttlpg yonr sta'ton III sue!sty, ht!t !a'i
not to "tAks lhe nalpo of lesls with NuL'. leu
are "to avoid All appearances Ut uss! W! ~
no you mllst ba alive auti cttlsecEa'eA i''n7sp!s
you will tecFoata alona ut Associated ~ltii "!
limited number. Al seaas. yolt wall Aot teSa sns
restraining mercy OF your familiar nvIglbofaoo"
acQuautancuH, Ws aIl noel CHRIST "isa'm " ~
atIaiA our tu4dency TO as!l and 10 u!t.1s oAen
moments choce. Mauy bahxte ~hoM lucy arc
sway from Aoms with a1ich ssd ptoulsehsy VI
u,otisy ~ 10 mako thom regret tho Whole sf1p
at its counluslun. Must pe1pio nahtRe 70 set
rid nf u,ousy quits profusoly when they arc
away from noiao. This il ofsen laaocent and
uuasoidsblo. but sousesimes II IL dono to l,u-
u oss oIi or transient acius'ntatices with CON-
nlimentsty uulics Ut our wealth aud literAtitY,
Wholly .ictltlons. however,, and utterly unwa1-
rauted by tho reality of our psivsts fortune.
10 haze = plenty OF money Ii very desirabls,
indeed, aud to sssD to have when they du not,
III m1an moro OK less zoalously attempt. Away
from hous, too 1non AIt respected according to
lie money they distribute AID tho subslsn-
, 1875-07-12
Island LelQp HOQSe, Wells Beach,. Ne.

NV. A. WORCESTER e. CO., Proprstsors'
This teuee l. eon,tdssod hs bot "n ta9 .eseo.,s q
Me1 EnfIand hotn lhsr6 n surf and river hathnx. Htn
11essat tsoItles fnr sAlins n.hnf 9nnnnE .nd ~
sntaosd e aoa,s .dsp.en lo' % .nd
fodotaLs Tho best The market afford tnr TIM tAbEo
and Tor tho oomfns and happtnsts Of tho guests Hoa9u
Mains Il. T. t0uf tIA1ns pst day ttuu Hostoh 70
this beautlful resort.
, 1875-07-12

1o1AoC6b "eEd "!II uot ueIhl0 Sou ~ RECOUNT.
Dut wAlle they existed in all their folce II waa
hardly possible TO gather people atouad Us ia
lar9a nuuhoTB. anu, AH4 it beeu posAhs, it
would hardly have teen desirable. Time and la.
Dor vera needed to romoYe these hindseQnccA 60
~ to prepare she way for AcalthY inclease. 1
viii not sAy thai these hlndersucos ays al re-
moved. but !hoy arc 30 fAl removed that We
S4outd now louk snd labor iu. ,aeroaas. Tic
position and prospects OF tile church Kro Won.
de'ful'y changed for tho batter, Compared with \
year ago, and the tllue has row cosne fot LII to
!opk Tor an advances. ! kno* that uauy
soom to regard this gathering Of ths
people - solely tho pastors work, but
this IL tnlAtAke. Truo, the pastor can 10 aud
ought to do much towatds 1t, but 1t 10 hot best
that Il should os done by hin alone. 1t is not =
CATION III built a1mply as0und ! pastos. Il IL far
better TO gather peopls Que by ono aud family
BY family through the lsbura and utlusuco Ut
thusu already ~ the church aud congregation.
Such = growth u likely to DO peluauoI- and
abiding. Now, hers IL work in wI.c4 you eau
Ill engage, ,-lnso, woasn. aud ctlidren,-itl tt4a
church smd OUT OF, It. tpu Ioushless all havp
now ehuIrh-goipg friends aod ae.nsintsuces.
Viii J0u loL make = Simultaneous effort 10
gather large nu1nber Of these 10 our public
services. md psAycr-meeti08s ard tAbbalL-
schoos7 Strangers w,li ps likely to come in lie
future, ~ III the past, and uofs so uniuy.sed.
Us sure to give them such \ 1eloomc ttkt they
Will loro u come sgkln. Whsu you see y
stranger. Do not m&1t for = formal Introduction.
bu4 4ludly approach him aud let hun feel that
you aro glad to sshiu. No stranger shouLt
ever come to our services and 60 out with 10
one t0 BYeax to him. I wish yuu would con-
s.des yourselves duty organized Committee Of
tho Whole to welcone sud mAke At hume sTery
alike our Sabbath seEr.asa. and es-mesnpgs,
and sabbath-school. And 10 sespscs TO thsss
services. there needs 10 hs (ahAil NAT |. u
great reform amopx many Of the u1ambs1s Of tito
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
Don't miss the opening of Navra &
others China Palace.
Academy of Music.

The regular dramatic season will close at
this house tonight, with an olio and the
drama of the "Robber's Wife" On
Monday evening a special performance
will be given for the benefit of two
popular officers Of the theatre, who
have worked faithfully and to the sat
isfaction of the manager and the public
during the entire season. We allude to Mr.
P. Short, business manager, and Mr. j.
Pike, stage manager Mr. Short has been
treasurer at the Academy for only one
season, yet during that time he has made
friends of every patron of the theatre, and
he deserves substantial recognition from
them. Mr.. Pike is a reliable actor, AID in
his day has played many parts. and always
uniformly well. An entertaining bill has
been prepared for the occasion, in which
many volunteer artists, aside from the regu-
lar troupe, will appear. On Wednesday
evening Aymar's Sonth- American circus
will commence an engagement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
The Latest Ocean Disaster.

Our cable dispatches give the details of q
disaster such as has not before occurred for
years at sea. The fear is that at least 200
lives were lost in the wreck of the Schiller
This ocean steamer is described as one of
the most perfect ships in construction ever
launched. 1t was supplied with every ap-
proved modern appliance for it's working
and the protection Of lite; and it was
manned by the best seamen, and COR m and
ed by a captain who had no superior in the
British service in which he was reared In
this case the skill of man proved impotent
against the cruel reefs, and hundreds o.
souls sailed to death in a craft in which all
felt secure; and oves again is told the story
that men who 60 down to sea in ships, even
when built as the best that men build, take
their lives in their hands, for the treacher.
Gus winds, reefs and rocks, and the beating
waves OF the ocean obey not man and have
no mercy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
GRAND FESTIVAL
TO BE GIVEN BY
MECHANICS STEAM FIRE COMPANY NO. 6
Pelican Hook and Ladder Fire Company
No. 4,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS,
ON SUNDAY. MAY 8, 1875.
PROGRAMME:


PONY RACE-Not over fourteen hands high; one
mile. Entrance fee So so. Prize S25.
PONY RACE-Not over fourteen and one half hands
high; one mile. Entrance fee 81 so. Prize &25
RUNNING RACE-Mile heats, open to all. Prize s25
Entrance fee $3.50
an. Piize $25. Entrance fee 81 so.
HOUSEKEEPERS' RACE-One mil 2, to best advan-
tage for all horses of the Fire Department.
Prize 500 gold
GRAND PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH, under the
supervision of the CRESCENT CITY SHOOT.
ING CLUB. at IL A. NJ. Splendid prize.
GRAND BASE BALL MATCH, between the ROBERT
E. LEE and LONE STAR CLUBS. Prize $40.
Grand Display o, Fire Works. at :. =. NJ.
Prizes TO be Drawn on Sunday, May 9.
In all races it shall require three entries to make
race.
Ali entries to be made to the unde rsigned on or
before SATURDAY, May 8, at P. NJ.
Races to begin at Q P. n. sharp.
Dancing the new platform. Music yJoseph
Watchers Silver Cornet Band.
Prizes to be drawn-Gold Watch and Chain
Diamond Ring, Sewing Machine and $50 in gold.
The Watch and Chain and Diamond Ring can be
seen on exhibition at E. Lilienthal's jewelry store,
Canal street and the Sewing Machine at Gregs's
Steam Sewing Machine Depot, No. l54 Canal street.
Tickets Fifty Cents. Ladies and Children
Free.
LION BERToLI, Chairman,
mv579 Office, Room No. %, City Hall.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
The New Pos tEnuster,

Colonel John M. G. Parker will probably
arrive in this city to-day, and will soon
after assume the duties of postmaster re.
lieving Mr.. c. w. Ringgold. Colonel Parker
was a popular officer in the same depart
ment in other days, and brings to his office
abundant experience and excellent admin
lstrative ability. There is no fault to be
found with Mr.. RiDggold, whose success
has been secured and his duties made more
agreeable by the selection of excellent
assistants, men who have learned their
business and become popular with the
public. We believe it would give general
sat sfaction if Colonel Parker retained in
his service those who have been found
faithful in office under his predecessor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
DISCHARGE of A. b. Phillips,

The case of the State Of Mississippi vs.
A. B. Phillips came up Friday oeiore the
circuit court of Harrison county, Judge
Chandler presiding. The accused had been
indicted for murder in the killing of Aris-
tide bienvenu in duel, and WAS defended
by Judge Cotton and w. r Whitaker. Esq.
AT seven O'Clock in the evening District
Attorney d. Seals stated he could not
present sufficient evidence TO convict, and
on his motion the court ordered nOlle
prosequi to be entered, aud Mr.. Phillips
was discharged. aps~,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
The Louisiana Jockey Club.

The officers of the Louisiana Jockey Club
have provided right royalty for the enter
talnment of the members Of the club and
their families. Every Saturday afternoon,
during the summer season, band of music
will play at the club house, and this, with
the flowers, green grass ard shaded walks
of tie spacious grounds, will bring solace
to many who belong to the Jockey Club,
and at the same time to another club which
keeps people here during the hot weather.
The club house and grounds of the Louis
lana Jockey Club are as fine as any used
for similar purpose in the world, and the
members and the people generally are
Justly proud of the institution, as an orna
ment to the city, and interesting to stran-
gers, who are frequently invited to its hos
pitable confines
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
An Efficient Officer Handsomely Re,
~0rdph -

During the recent fire on board the ship
Hagarstown, when new ship Of 1900 tons
and cargo of 800 bales of cotton were in
danger of being total loss, the harbor
master Of the district, Captain George L.
Norton, for thirty-six hours during the
entire danger) never left the ship, and
through the combined efforts of himself,
the captain of the ship, and the chief sngi-
neer of the fire department this .valua BILE
ship and cargo were saved in this short
space Of time.
In consideration OF Captain Norton's ser
vices he was yesterday awarded $500, with
the thanks Of the captain, owner and agents
of the ship.
In addition to the late honors earned by
Captain Norton, he wears a watch and
chain that cost SG25 for meritorious SER
vices rendered in saving the steamship
United States from being destroyed by fire
at sea while under his command in 1869.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
[By telegraph
Pass.a.l'Outrc,

PASCAL OUTRE, May 8, 1875.
To Captain c. W. Howell, Corps of Engineers
United States Army:
Depth of channel at extreme low tide,
sixteen feet; least width for that depth,
sixty feet, high tide at II A NJ; height
above extreme low tide, three fee;; depth
OF otchanDel at high tide. nineteen feet. Ship
Kent aground just below twin cans. Essay
ons at work below Kent
CHARLES E l.. B DAVIS,
First Lieutenant of Engineers.
NoTE.-It appears probable that The Kent
will get off at high tide to morrow, and that
number of the vessels inside bound out
will follow without trouble. The following
named are waiting: Steamship Texas, ship
Expounder, seventeen AMI balf feet: snip
Virginia, seventeen and a half feet; barks
J. l. D.mm ck and Uman, brig Aurora. and
schuoners Altevela, r B. Locke and Fred
Dunbar
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09
EUROPE.
Cnsa tfsfnctOry.

BERLIN, May The Post considers the
| reply OF the Belgian government to the last
German note unsatisfactory, and believes
that Germany is placed~fn such position
| that to let the matter drop will be impos-
sible.
Suppressing Religious Orders.
In the lower house of the Prussian Dict
the bill for the suppression of religion.
orders had it's first reading yesterday
More Conspirncies.
The Prussian police have redoubled their
vigilance. They have received alarming
notices of plots against Bismarck and
Minister Falk.
A special staff of fourteen detectives has
been formed for their protection. The Fed
ernl Council meets on Monday, to consider
the question of extending the laws control.
ing the administration of eccesiastice 4
property and abolishing religious orders to
the whole empire.
Discussing the German Note.
BRUSSELS, May 8.-The Belgian Cbar,tsr
OF Representatives yesterday debated NJ
de Asprement Lyndens reply to Gern,anyi
last note.
NJ. Frere Osborn, principal speaker, ar-
proved the Germs OF the last answer to
Germany. He considered all the grounds
OF apprehension respecting the independ
OF the country, integrity of its institutions
and liberty Of the press had disappeared.
:, AT the same time the neutral position o 4
Belgium did not exonerate her from ob liga-
tlons to her neighbors. 1t was a. que sti0n
whether the government had done it's duty
10 Germany IN the Dnchesne affair The
Minister OF Justice denied that the govern
ment had been inactive IN the prosecu tioe
OF the investigation.
Prospects of Another War.
PARIS, May S.-Sone of the French iour-
nails treat the reports about q war with
germany as unfounded; others consider
them greatly exaggerated. All are CON
ndent the Gar is in favor of peace.
On the Bench.
LONDON, May 8.-Sir John HOlkes,. attos-
ney general, has accepted seat ON tht
bench, vice Judge Pigott, deceased
The Mutineers.
The wounded mutineers OF the schooner
Jefferson Borden were removed H the Lon
don Hospital. Warrants will probably ha
issued to-day placing them at the tisIsosa
OF Mr.. Schenck, the American minister.
Marine.
The bark MarmOra, from Charleston ffsv
StettiD, is reported to have arrived of
Thurzo with her bulwarks stove and ;;f-
boom carried away.
The ship oalvadora, from Savannah fs~
Liverpool, is ashore near Holyheaa. aDT
will probably. be lost. Her crew b.y-
landed.
Experiment With the Bessemer.
The swinging saloon steamer Besee1rsw
made trial trip to-day from Dover tn
Calals: She made the trip in an hour and !.
nan; The saloon, however, being in an m
I1 nmsneo condition was not worked. Whso
tne steamer was entering the harbcr nf
Calais abe ran into the snutheru njer -
looNTINUxD ON xlGRTH pAoRI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-09

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, POLICY OF IN
sURANCE, JUDGMENTS, ETC, BY AUCTION BY
THE SHERITF.-NVe ale requested to call the
attention of the public to the sales by auc
ton to be made tomorrow, at noon, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchan ge,
Royal street, by the civil sheriff Of the
parish of Orleans. Said sales comprise:
!. A certain lot of ground, with the two.
story brick store, designated by the No. eco
Poydras street, corner OF Baronne street.
2. certain lot of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, in
the First District of this city, onting on
Calliope street, between Camp and St.
Charles streets.
3. Two certain lots of ground, in the
Fourth District Of this city, forming the
corner of Magazine and Jackson streets.
4. A certain portion of ground, in the
same square and district, as above. fronting
on jackson street.
5. A ertain lot of ground, with the build
ings and Improvements thereon, in the
Second District of this city, fronting on
Main street, between First street and Bayou
St. John.
6. A certain lot Of ground, in the Second
District of this city, with the buildings
thereon, fronting on Rampant street, be-
tween St. Louis and Toulouse streets.
7. All the right, title and interest, as it
stood on January 3d. 1873, in and to the
amount of insurance, by policy No. 1879, in
the Crescent Mutual Insurance Company
Of New Orleans, etc.
s. All the right, title, interest and claim
of John Walsh, the defendant, in and to
and under the suit entitled John Walsh VS.
Mrs. Ii. c. Stewart, etc.
9. All the right, title and interest of tho
defendant, Anna NJ Baiersdorfer, in and to
the suit No $3.50 of the docket of the Fifth
District Court of this parish, etc.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisements.