davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-06
GEN. LORENZO THOMAS. U. q. A.
Aets }'Vyt Htru{d. j{areh 3.

AtW }0ft Htru!ds jfarch j.
Gen. Loranzo Thomas, late Adintant. General
of the Army, died At his rceldcnce, In Washing
ton, D. G., yesterday, In the 72d year Of his age.
Gen. Thomas was Secretary Of War OF tho United
States during President Johnson'a ailmiuistta-
tion. aud waa greatly oatoemcd ~ al upright
and falthful officer, Tho General vps soized
with illnoss about three weeks snce. lie had =
slight attack Of pnoumonia, from which ho lad
90 far recovered that Yostorday moru,ng Ae waa
walking through the ball Of his house aheu he
complained OF being chilly. This terminated In a
congeatlye chill, which lastod two hours, and ro-
suited IN death. Tho deceased General waH born
III tho State Of Delaware. He entered tho United
States Military Academy At an early ago and Vas
commiealoncd to the service from tl!as lnntttu'
ton. Ha onterel tho army for active duty On
tho lat OF July, In tho yesr 1928, Second Lieu
tenant in tho Fourth Infantry. liz obtained tho
commissions Of Firet Lieutenant oa tho 17tA OF
March, 1929; CAPTAIN. ga OF septemlor. 1850;
nroyot Major, 7th nf july. 1885,; Atator in
snt-C Colonel 18th Of July 1853; Coionel, 7th Of
March, 1861; And Brigalier- General GU tho Sd
Of August ia the year 1861. Through I'll tho
yeags ot hla hfe, aud 10 eyosy grado gf hta pro.
feaslon. Con. TAomna maintained hA love Of
discipline, aud was ezack and prompt in tho dis
Charge Of Lla duties He remained fathful TO
the Union during the dark daya Of our nstional
history. and will 30 down to tho grave honorcd
III ku9 tuo1Au9F VI HIS C0ulkE31uHut
Gen. Thomas mas tue father OF Lieut.. Thomas,
wlo was killed In tlc Modoo war.
THE REV. JAMES conLAn, OF CLEVELAND.
C1EsELASp, O.. March G.-Tho Very Ray.
James Coulau. for nearly twenty-five ycara pau
tor OF st. Patsck's {cAthollc} Church, and for
morly Vicar General Of the Cleveland Diocese
died at Charity Hospital tn this city early this
morning. aged u. Deccasod socently celebrated
tle fostiota anniversary ot his ordination, and
has been Identified with tho early history az the
Church Of this State.
, 1875-03-06

2aH'1akuf IuDst ~ 80" Sl"-
Is tho eafno posson VINO wsa Affcstea IN teoo: anu
isnpfiaoa'ed several nnohshs supposed 10 nave
eccn John H. euH"At4' o"e u u'o conspHa'o'S
IN Tho foal asaaasinaaop oi f1es'oont A'1ScoIS'
II comprehend now" satd JoHH HENRY, AZ
Ills wffea four.atoty srunk went np.ntairs on III
1tisl,rnan'a uliouldors "mhy porter and htout
aro synonymous terms." And tiion lo walked
into TIC oaf aha toos Hone 7yho"y"o"a'
Rncordcr STEWART waa beforo tue dr"nu jury
yoBterday aooklng IN Indictment agatuss tho
hickman WHO fecohtly robbed him OF 8oVchty
(7o) cents. it Is said tho boys gave linn 3
- faar1nl facKet on the " "cfoes'o1afn'nat1on'
While Europe Ia taking tip collection for tho
starving poor Of Turkey, the Sultan AnpuL Azrz
epeI1da el0, 900 600 year oil tho pretty grla Of
.hs hatem. Civilization In rapidly working tta
Way Eastward az veil ~ Westward from tie
Etates.
"'s''"' ...-,,. ,,.-
lno uleas oals 1ae @ nas s.s, uo. M o1en ", ~
nan. 1'!is poftont angnrcd a casastrophc, r., ial-
tho ureaking up Of tho leo oeeurs' Elder LEE
hao p0.,ef tie 'semo'a , nm :, or o.o.
t'on.' "s,u t1 ~ - , ~. ' .,, as.,ne,,.
assr. 3 s.nsng at so ao,' s sh =, s0psoes aesea
~ "t 49, ,Ia .I s,,o,,,J s,v /, xaa liant y 1o-
or hf.y people - anou'a aay ~ "as 'sn., ,.a -.
by tue tar'ots-eao" over sp0 "as'
htoensssksa ehas', a Win .a f"fe s tau s anu
af'ns o' tutsuy-ie"snas s'eou s1 @ a.s n.s e.s.
received tho rst premium at Il.o Ohio & state =,
Agricultural Fair ~ "1,mns.r5an chit eh'eken 1I o.
tito sasi.Aiagysr hreoa. Ihe ffad was alseos- o'-
oees.
, 1875-03-06

ClHCJNfATt S0uT HEM BRIDGE CONTRACTS.
Sp<etat Disnateh TO TIE Chserrn Trtbnn4.
CiSc,ssATI, March 5.-At > meeting OF tho
Cincinnati Southern Railroad TIuateos. thia
nt.ornoou, additional contracts for bridgcH and
trcetles veso axarled. This last batch CON-
plctcs all tho awards between this city md Tho
Cumberland 1lircr, with tho exception Of tho
Kontucky 1'iyor bridge. which will be the highest
in the world.- feet high. Tho heaviest cou-
tractors by to-day's ae:ion are tho American
Hlidgs Company, Of Chicago, I'll. Their tusal
in sl90 ,92J.3T. OF tEts sum e100 403.03
is for tho Cumberland River bridge, 5s5
feet long, and . tros.lo Of Gao foot trou bridge
over Elki,ors, Creek, alo109; Lexington tses-
tles mud bridges el5 74i.o3; t1estlo If 900 feet,
Section i, Division 4, sl6,9s0.63; t1eatlo Of 5l0
faot. Bectiou 10, division 4, $50, 4lS.Aa; tho
balauco IL Tor smaller bsidgcC and troatlcs: The
Eeyslono Bridge Company. Ut PittsburE, Pa. re-
cciyoa contracts to-day 10 tho Rmount Of eG5, COL
Tho Louisville Bridge L Iron Company Tor Sl07.-
37l.10. GRIND totai, $Sc3 96l47.
, 1875-03-06


Mr. William u. Strong. OoncFai saperiutend-
ont Of tho Michigan Central Ratlroad. lu tasiut;
Charge OF tho Dotrolt Il Lay City ltatlroad, all
uouuccs that so1ao chauEes In tho nauagca1cnt
OF Its bu4iueaa will bs nocossary to accomplish
tho object desised, namely, tho best results for
all parties interested In tho whole property.
Hereafter tho Desrois i Bay CITY Railroad will
10 known and uposatod ~ tho DaJ CITY Division
Of thu Michigan Central Railroad. The follow
ing Michigan Central ott'ccts have bocn insttuet-
ed to oxtand thois Jurisdiction over this dvsion
II. 3. LcdyaiL Assistant General Huporlutond-
ent; @. q. Waoeor. Geueral Freight Agouti IT..
q. Wentworth, uenofal Passenger Agent. Mr.
T. u. sarxeut, hitherto deGutal superintendent
Of this Road, has heon appointed plEsioll supes-
aplhl,lent, with hondYuartor8 ut Detroit.
Tia pfssont Detroit Il Bay City organization
remuins unchanged, 70 far " tho aceountllg de-
],artulontB s1e eol.corned aud all receipts, DIS
b,irseolents md reports will 10 treated c. hero
sufuse nntil otherwise ordered.
General Superintendent Strong has also u,atn
thu following appointments aud cEsnEcH on tho
Michigan Central ltatlroal; Mr. Z. q. pro"n
Will ba Division Superintendent fur tho Main
Line Air Line, Bouth llayen. S0ush Uant, nha
Joliet branches, with 4usdquartors n J.eksoif,
Mich< The dusles Of Superintendent o. Xe1e.
g1sA requiring ths suasa time and attention Of
, 1875-03-06

Special Dittateh 70 Ths Chtads 7fisu"s.
1spIASApoLis. Ind. March 1.-Tho 1ndianApo-
liz, Cincinuati L. Lafayette lsailroad Company
to-day tilod suit in ths uniscl B:ate Circuit
Cour. against tho City Of 1ndianapolis to quiet
city. 1ld uow being tiled mp aud souosed.
, 1875-03-06

To ths Editor Of 7ae CAica4o Tribune:
CHICAGO March 4.-The railrond companies Of
Illinois arc endcaSoring to make this sthte fol-
low tho example Of tho State Of pennsyiva1in,
by onacting Iax similar to tue one which ia now
teroiod there, "that infamous lAw by which
ITO prevent frauds on travellers" II 10 ,nado ~
rrimo for m1u 10 sell d railroad ticket which Ln
las bought and paid for"
From tho pittAburg Trader Of tho 10th, VIC
guoto tho following: no law ever paaBed tn
reDnS:lvAna ever showed B,ch m nisdoubted
and huso subacrsicncy Of tho Legislature 10
now in kcsslon. Viii it not sake measures at
unce to repeal thts Infamous Law from our stat
ute-booka which shocks tho mnral senso Of
1ades. a"ssfs q's te 1a PsG{p' sss a
Of tennsyivaaia should taas such a
law, for ii nut that Toni Scotia State,
aud II he could almost buy Cougres., what could
lo not 10 with his own Larelatura7 But wly
anv Huc!, bill e1,auld ho introduced in the Lcgb-
iatSrc Of Illinois ii beyond comprehension. untcs
The matter Dc explained in tha way: That g,lled
wires nfe probably being pulled BY tho great mo-
nopoles.,
liar to one introduced last year by Represents
tro Hopkins, wllo, by thc-bY. IL OH the Commit
tee Oh Railroads .llia year. WHICH bllt, whon ra
ferrcd to the confnttce waz sgneichcd.
Will you bs sskfud enough to explain through
your columns That the travelling. public MI ueTcr
! ~ nale ~ wAon allowed to buy from Thom thcy
rlcssc. Just as In aus othar business. Three or
| four honsea th nus othor busincEa might Coop
crate, with as much fe1ee, 70 obtain tho passnt;o
Of = bill! to pEevclt any person from buying any
soods except from them OF. II bought elsewhere,
10 prevent their sale except to tAea, mulcr h.se
Of not exceeding s5oo. One would think We
| wore living under nlonhIchical despotism when
tho tlEht 10 buy ard sell is thus abridged.
| Az 4 traveller, my o*n experience will SHOW
how little the public want my st!ch protection "a
! seaatos DuehIor's bill indicaieH when steto
that | saved Last gear oror s.aJ In my railroad
| expenses br buying Ut outside Offices, At rcinctd
rctes. There IL not waoltsalo house In Ch:ea-
so .na! shat taxes the 6aa,c nlysn!Rgc.
Who Id it 1hxt tue till il to pto.ecs!
| A Tntrr1
, 1875-03-06

Total. .Sl62 III, Goo
This sum may DO incroasod or reduced upon
Particular examination OF Tho bills passed.
Thja 8u1n does not include the prospective
appropriation for tho EAps improvement Ut
lho mouth Of the Mississippi River.
, 1875-03-06
Why The Baltimore N Ohio Will Not
Make a Further Reduction.
Condition Of the Peoria & Rock ISL
and Road.
Proposed Tunnel Under the
Hudson.
Senator lssle],1cr's Bill.

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS. REpucTion.
Tho reduction Of passongcr.ratcs to ~ from
thls city to Daltimore and Washington ny the
> ,pennsy1vanta Railroad has not baen followed by
aimllar reduction by the baltimore L Ohio llail~
road. as wAs generally expected. The agent Of
the latter Company jn this city received din.
patch from MI. King. tho Tice-1resilcnt Of tho
road, yesterday. inHtrctng lin to adhero to tho
old rates, which are sl0 10 baltimore n,ld WASH
ingtou, sl2 to Philadelphia, and Et5.2i to Now
York. It is tho intention OF tho baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad to mako these rates permanent,
ogon II tho present mar should Lc aettlal. 1t Ia
claimed BY tho managers that tho former rascB,
s19 to Baltimore aud Washington, were t,urcason-
ably hight aud tboy can afford ~ carry passeu-
gers at $40, ti1ongl' Ito other compaoleB may
ose mouey at tLat amount.
Tho main reason why tho Baltimore t. OHio
haa not followed tho rennsyivanta Naiisoad
iu making all additional reduction Ia tho fac.
that tho reduced tickets god by the pcnneyl-
valsia Company hro limited, while tho tickets
over the baltimore 4 Ohio can 10 uAed at aay
future time. The otfses of tho p,ttahurg Il Fort
Wayne Railroad Company. 1T tho corner Of Clark
aud Randolph st1ecta, wAs crowded With people
all dny yesterday ANXIOUS to buy tickets at tho
reduced rhtps, but. when they wcre informed uf
tho eoyeral conditions aud rostrictions under
which such tickets arc sold, most Of them left
disguatcd and went over to tho baltimore L
Ohio Railroad Office and purchased their tickets
there. Parties purchasing tickets to Ealtimoro
Of tho pitssburg 4 Fort Whyue Hailroad Com.
pany ARC required to pay The full price, Sl9, for
tile ticket, but viii receive el1 back when they
arrivo At RaltinoEo, provided the tckcta used
within forty-eiEht hours. Besides. tho parties buy
Ing tickets nse required to sign contract to tho
effect TINT ahay arc satisfied With thenc conditions.
TheHo pr recAutions aro taken by tho penasyl.
yahla Railroad Company TO prevent The ticke!a
ora With theso restrictions nome but actual
travellers can mako uso IT tbam. for II they arc
kept longer ulau fo1ty-eight-hours tho Ell will
DO forfeited. As long as the lannsylyania Rail
| road Company ndhorea 10 these conditions thc
| Lnkc Shore i Michigan Southern and Michigan
Central Railroads viii make no reductions; tu!
| III tho event Of q reduction to philadelphia by
| tho PenuBylvania Company tho aboyo roais nil
| .euucc the ratas to New York alao III hcb cast
tbs faro to New YORK will probably como down Il
S11.
, 1875-03-06


The Hudson Hiyor Tunnel, ,,pon mliich work.
hau already been commenced at lilo foot Of Eff
tocnth street, Jeraoy City, is ono OF tho largcst
enterprises oyor undertaken in tho vicinity Of
Now York. Tho purpose IL 10 construct tunnel
from Jersey avenue. Jctsoy City. under Fifteenth
street 10 the river, tlon under tho river-bed tu
the foot Of Christopher street, Now Yorl, and
thence to its projected eastern terminus At
broadway and Tenth atrees. Tho work 10 to ho
isone under tho supervision Of two companies,
QUO in New York. with capital Of s7.o0o, 900.
End another IN New Joracy with capital 1T 3d.
000, 600, making total capital Of $40. 900, 900.
The tunnel, upon which work llal becn con,-
nsucoa, ia to bo Il feet Aigh aud 2G fer. v1lc,
tho Jersey shote, 1t ~ to be about IS foet
bolow the sur taco and At the point whcrB ii viii
Ht,ike tho New York City shoro line 1t will 10
45 feet below. When 1t shall have been tnis1lad
ttaIna will DO run At regular Intervals for Tho
accommodations OF pRssengors.. Flat-enrd are
to be rrovi1oa Tor tho accommodation OF ho.sos
aud wsgous aud other yo!sicies. aud tnuch OF tho
freight from the grekt railway companies WHO
Own tile shoro front will 10 transported through
II. 1ss walls arc 70 bo OF brick. and viii he
foot III thickness.
When ths river shall have been reached It ~
proposed to carry it on to cnsu.letion by ths
construction Of wl,as, in tuunet architecture,
In Which tue preAauro OF tho alr viii
bc sufficient to rpsiss tho pressure from
tho outside until tho Malls shall have
becn completed. The excavation Is to DO acco'''-
rllAhea through tho agency OF All a!r.alEht tubo.
TAa proszlro of tho air ls expected to remove
all tito eartil takcn from tho tttinel with tho
fapidity with WHICH fifteen men could shovel IT
into carr, aud 1t III to 10 Carried by tho ea1no
saving tl,o expcuse Of laborers and of tganspor-
tRtEOl upon carr.
, 1875-03-06

Tho Committee appointed by tho bondholde:H
Of tho Peoria / Hook 1sland 1,airoad to look
utter thcir interests, and mako report upun tho
condition OF Affairs, hayo just prepared their
statement fof submission to their constituency,
aa follows:
10 III FYyst-Ysrt5agt EnndhnfSer*:
II 10 now souao four inutls sinco the undersigned
appointed c0nlutee to tske Charge of and pro-
tecs your interests n reference ~ the Eoid ot ths fc
oria Rock laaua Hallway Company, aIu They would
now respectfully report that they have 1'eed erery
III their power to casry into ehoct tho arrange
r1eIs p!sn aBzeeA On u yoaf Mettnx hSiA ut tae
ocs Of the Trustee. Charles l. Fzuat. VI Oct. - bu:
they hars not succeeded for tho rUasou that tie Co
i,art, from tho fact that tha E: brought ly Mr.
Tnniuss mud his assocatvs Is teg pressed, and
teccires Of tile Head lx5 been appointed. Ws haze
VISITED this ouH ti1no Il. eEer to give tho Company
eresy chance to carry ont tho agreement russiblc
but tho t!Ino Las now arrived wlea they adnt tetr
tot4l Inability to do 40.
a. a further reason ftr tho action We propose to
take wc h1yo report that orders hays been nadr sul
yiiay Affecting the rights Of a!l Tie boudhollers, who
nata representation III court, aud as tt 10 nd
.1uea s. " oay +, ~ Ct sas na1Fgsge
tYaneoa aud good TILE nsaae oid III order that sale
Of the property may not be made and tho satao BIZ n
by few boulhpsiets for Bmal SUN and the othcts
paid oil very low perceaEc, and generally to pro
iec lie tnerrsta Of al The bonhoders, tncose you
aro~er Of asseEney *hseht Is noetssa,y sAoala ie
siauc aul rouruea 10 possible, csiesia.-
II In view VI tbs fuct at Is Questionable wii:tler
fcr.tes power is full auoug to luee: tho emergency.
Of Tho bonds and they deahe to sccuro equal iro,cc-
uoa to slL II PROPOSED 70 bid IN the Road mud prop.
oIty u any sao that nsy 70 had for Joint account of
Committee, and Immediately thecerot1 to rSorEtnlze
thu Company and lssne urw bouds 10 place u tho
tho property ire from iii o:her ictab:atcea, II il
believed that the Road will 10 able 10 rs1na tho ray
n'ens Of Is Interest. eltner by sa own earnings or
through }easo to Roue stfouH corporation wlo will
Ru4fRulea the prompt payment Of the aaln0.
, 1875-03-06

Tho total amount of appropriations nndo
by tho present Congress for tho support Of
tho Government for tho year ending Juno 90,
1876, is not exactly known, but opportunities
s1G3,o0o GOO, Tho expenditures for aovcral
ycars, exclusive Of tho interest OH thu public
aobt, tho year ending Juno 30, in the dates
tiGen, have been rs follows
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20

portions badly eaten by dogs. The body
was taken out, and wallet, containing So
in money, which was supposed to have been
in the back pocket OF his pantaloons, and
had escaped the murderer's eye, was found
in the bottom of the grave.
Steps we're Immediately taken to arrest
the murderer, and although nothing definite
as to his whereabouts has yet been learned,
there are reasons for believing that he will
yet be arrested and brought to Justice.
No motive can be assigned for this most
',hupG 4 and disbolical act except that of
gain. Both the young men had been ex-
ceedi7gly friendly, and had never given
oh othef an angry word. Bowden was
We. : fond of jokes, and was in the habit
of offeling to wager large sums in support
of his opinions, and when called upon to
pus up his money, iwould draw out his
capacious pocket book, take from it what
appef red to be- money, and challenge his
opponent to cover it. Alberg, swhO is a
Swede, and had been but short time in
This country. probably thought this was
money, aud that he carried large amounts
upon his person, aud murdered him to get
posse ZION of the worthless stuff.
The body OF young Bowden was buried
with appropriate ceremonies at thu St.
Michae-'s cemetery on Thursday, the if
teeDth instant.-St. James Sentinel, seue..
teeuthS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20

WEEKLY MoRrUARY REPoRT.-Dr. S. C.
Russell, secretary of the Board of Health
reports the following number of deaths IN
the CITY of New Orleans, for the week end
ing Sunday, July ls, at 6 p. M:
Two of albuminuria, l Of anemia OF apop'
lew. l of asthma, of bronchitis. OF burns,
Of cancer. l of cancer of bladder, l OF can,
Ger of the heart, l of cancer OF the eye,
of cancer of the stomach, 5 OF cholera IN
fantum, of congestion of the BRAIN OF
congestion of the lungs, IL of CONSUMPTION;
Z OF infantile cor vulsions,. l OF puerperal
commissions, 2 of infantile debility, 8 OF
diarrhea,l of dropsy of the chest, drowned
S of dysentery, 1 of epilepsy, OF entero-
colitis, S of congestive fever, OF intermit-
tent fever, of puerperal fever, l OF remit,
tent fever, 3 of scarlet fever, OF malarial
fever, of typho-malarial fever: ! OF senile
gangrene, 2 OF gastrQ-enteritis, OF disease
of the heart, l of enlargement of the neart'
3 of hopping cough. l OF Inflammation OF the
bowels, 3 of Inflammation of the lungs.
9 of Inflammation OF the stomach, l OF IN
anition. 2 of infantile marasmus, of menIn :.
gifts, / of cerebro-spinal meningitis, OF
rheumatism, 8 of smallpox, of sunstroke,
l of teething, Z of iris nasc entium, OF gun
shot wounds, not stated; total l25: Num-
Der Inferred from public institutions, 10;
on certificate Of coronere, 20; on certlhcate
of midwives, 4. In addition to the above
9 stillborn children were reported IN inc
city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
GOING TO WORK AT LAsr.-On SATURDAY

GOING TO WORK AT LAsr.-On Saturday
Stevedore Keene had succeeded in engaging
men to discharge the bark Elliott Ritchie at
50 per day, and they we're men of the right
etripe-young men of the Third DISTRICT
who. ignored the right of uptown men com.
ing down town and regulating the price OF
labor. They even offered to 60 to WORK
without the protection of the police; al
they asked was an understanding that they
should be employed until the ship was al
discharged, which assurance was resohy
given them.
A il rained the most of the day Satuf'
Aav work was not commenced. but Will 10
"A soon a. the weather permits. We DO not
anticipste any trouble, a. tho young men
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
By Nash q Hodgson.
SUCCESSION OF LOUIS SrRAUL, DECEASED.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 80 034.

DY NASH & HODGSON-w. l. HODGSON
On SATURDAY, July 81, 1875 at twelve O'clock
~, at the st. Charles Auction Exchange. in this
city. by virtue of and pursuant to order OF the
Hon. A. L. Tiss0t, judge Of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans dated June 49, 1875
No. - Of the docket of said court, for account
Of the succession of Louis Sprau deceased, at pub
lie auction will be sold
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated in the
Ne. Of square No. Ii. bounded By St. Philip, Dn,
maine. Tonti and Rochebave Streets ON a plan by
W. b. Pile on May Is, Ia43. and deposited in the
American measure, % feet 10 inches front on
Rocheblave street, BY 100 feet inches in depth on
the dividing line Of lot No. Of said square.
Terms Of sale-Cash on the spot
Act of sale before W. H Pasc0e, notary public,
1t the expense Of the purchaser, including the
taxes for the current year, due and payable in
1876. iyl II Ia S3l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
By O. Valeton.
THIRD DISTRICT PROPERTY,
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES F. POREE AND HIS
WIFE.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 81 l67.
By O. Valeton

DYO. vALETON, AUCTIONEER OFFICE NO.
ID 90 Magazine street.-SATURDAY July 81. 1875,
at twelve O'Clock NJ, will be sold at the Merchants
and Aucti0neers' Exchange. on Royal street, by
virtue of an order from the Hon. A. L. Tssot Judge
Of the Second District Court for the parish Of
Orleans, dated June 23 1876
TWO CONTIGUOUS LOTS OF GROUND. situa-
tep in the Third District of this city, in the square
bounded by Claiborne. Derbgny, Laharpe and
LapeyrOuse streets, designated by Nos 8 and 10 Of
square No. 81, each lot measuring 81 feet inches
front on Deroigny street, bv depth Of 100 feet;
together with all buildings and improvements
thereon, consisting OF a onsstOry house. kitchen,
etc.
Terms and Conditions half ash and bal
ance a credit of year in notes bearing eight
per cent interest from day of sale until paid to
divided into coupons t. suit convenience of ven.
doris, secured by special mortgage and vendors
privilege; five per cent attorneys fees in Of
suit; taxes for the ensuing year, payable in 1876.
to be assumed by purchaser; the buildings to be
Act Of sale before q. DeArmas notary public.
ie29 jyl0 II II 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CitiZens' Savings Bank, Grunewald Hall,
New Orleans June 80 l875.-Ar q meeting of the
Board OF Directors, held this day, a semi. ann ual
dividend of TEN PER CEN r was declared seven
per cent payable to the stockholders on demand
reserve fund. n. BENNER. Cashier.
jyl I'm
Nlechanics .nd Traders bank, New
Orleans, June II. 107o-A general meeting Of the
stockholders of this bank will be held at the office
of said bank, No. % Carondelet street on MONDAY,
twenty sixth July next, between the hours Of 10
A. NJ. and P. NJ, to vote upon amendment to
article two section one. OF the charter as adopted
by unanimous vote of tn. directors
jel9 BOT MOSES HARRTS Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-07-20
By Hoey & OConnor.
COTTAGE RESIDENCE ON WASHINGTON
AVENUE.
SUCCESSION OF THOMAS F. HAMILTON.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 81, 322.

DY HOEY & O'CONNOR-NIGHOLAS J.
ID H0ey, Auctioneer-Office No. IL Exchange
place On SATURDAY. July 81, 1875 at twelve
O'clock b., at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange on Royal street, between Customhouse
and Canal streets, by virtue of an order of the
honor able the Second District Court for the parish
Of Orleans, dated June 25 1875, will be sold by pub
lie auction for account of said succe ssiOn-
TWO LOTS OF GROUND with all the buildings
of this city. in the square bounded by Washington,
Sixth, Liyaudats and Fulton streets, designated
by the Nos and 2. plan by CrampOn, April
49, 1866, deposited in the Office Of Joseph Cuvillier
. notary in this city. The said lots adOin each
other and measure each % fe-t front on Washing
ton street. by III feet inch lines in depth. The
lot No | forms the corner of Washington and
Livandais streets.
Terms Of Sale-Cash. and purchaser to assume
payment of all taxes of 1875. payable in 1875.
Act Of sale before William j. Castel, notary
public at the expense Of the purchasers.
ie3D iv1O II "a 81