davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-16

THE CHARLIE Ross CASE Christian
r. Ross, father of the missing boy ar
rived at New York Friday, to consult Su-
perintendent Walling in regard to sup
posed clue, but returned to Philadelphia,
Saturday, upon receiving information
that the clue was worthless. Mr.. Ross
is gradually weakening under the con-
slant strain upon his mind, and the pur-
suit of his son has become with him a
mania. He appears unable to rest and
grasps at the slightest information. He
appears suffering from temporary aber-
ration, and it is feared he will have to be
placed under surveillance. Superin-
tendent Walling is working constantly
on the case, but his belief that the boy
is living is beginning to waver. The pc.
lice are now hunting for man who knew
Mosher and Douglass in Philadelphia,
and who is expected to give important
information regarding the movement
after the abduction at Germantown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11

mote its improvements II also deemed II proper 20
assist the Fttsburp and Conhellsvle road loan OF
over S3O00 IN bonds and securities was made 70 en-
able them 10 pay of their floating debt and make these
by these companies IN Cincinnati. ChIlcothe. baiu-
more tteburg and elsewhere have been paid Ine extra
rates OF interest paid IN those cities by the companies
are no Longer paid The Baltimore and ONO Company
their entire floating debrs and what is that credit This
day not IN Baltimore but in every moneycd capita OF
Europe and In New York "a notwithstanding the as
shuts Of rival corporations. deseryedy the BALTIMORE
reliable and trustworthy corporations In this country
IL has advanced Its and has used It's credit pc
yond Its own hand money; but 20 what extent Less,
gentlemen than onehalI TIE amount advanced IN cash
TO those two connecting rOaNe.
To the statement in the New York press IL
Is not true that the Baltimore and ohio Company offered
It's paper, directly indirectly, at the period these
attacks were made. On the contrary instead OF hall
Ohio Company, stated, the only occurrence
nected with the entire period TO which aluslon
made that Of the most successful and leading
banking houses In New York offered by telegraph and
for its notes low rate OF interest and although that
house expressed particular desire for the paper
obge friend who wishes TO make the nYestme mt, the
Baltimore and Ohio Company, having surplus funds on
Is the only basis for these statements known 70 this
company. When il alleged tnat hign rates were
being paid for discount Its notes the Baltimore and
Ohio Company teegraphed to Lang whether 81 rs
paper on the market and the reply was that posi-
bly, small amount might be obtained at three per cent
and this state OF things found to exist without the
slightest intervention of this company. The Marietta
and Cincinnati, Plltsburg and Connellsviile and Bai
more and Ohio comDanies all purchased their supplies
alike in Baltimore New York. Boston Cincin-
natl and Pttsburg, and 10 knowledge no commercial
bank Baltimore holds dollar OF the notes OF any OF
these companies, under discount or otherwise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
CASE on sMAInpox 1N wAsHrnaroN.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, June 10, 1875.
SECRETARY BRIsTow.
A rumor has been In circulation here as well as
elsewhere, within a day or two mentioning That
q serious rupture had occurred between Senator
Morton and Secretary Bristow, growing out OF
differences OF opinion concerning the distribution
OF Offices under the Treasury Department There
is no foundation whatever for the report, and the
relations between these two gentlemen continue
to be OF the most harmonious character, and
their recent interviews were characterized by no
event that could in the slightest degree disturb
these agreeable personal relations.
UNPAID TAXES OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
The Commissioners for the District OF Columbia
have published list OF unpaid taxes for the last
ten years. IL embraces the amounts due TO the old
Corporation, the Territorial government ana the
government under the Commissioners. The list
makes 400 columns. The property real estate)
will be sold, in default OF the payment of taxes,
within ten days.
GENERAL MEIGs DETAILED FOR SPECIAL SER
VICE.
The Secretary OF War has written letter to
Quartermaster General Meigs, in which, after
speaking IN terms OF high praise OF his services
during and since the war, he announces that by
order OF the President the General is detached
upon special service, with full pay and allowance
for the purpose OF inspecting ana reporting upon
the organization OF foreign armies and especially
regarding the Quartermaster's Department. Eigh-
teen months from June is allowed for the per-
Torrance OF the service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
LOUISIANA STATE DEBT.

NEW ORLEANS, June 10, 1875.
Governor Kellogg mas written TO the Chicago
Times lengthy letter IN response 10 an editorial
which appeared IN that paper In winch the debt
OF THIS state Is set down at S50,597 1894 95. lie
says
The Times having stated so prominently what
the debt of Louisiana s n 4. VIII yon now permit
me 70 state what 1t really rs In January, 1874,
the bonded ana nuating debt was &24 s32,407 30.
~ has been decreased by the redemption OF
seventy-twO past due bonds $40 000:0 the retire
ment of outstanding warrants, certificates oi In
deDtedness ana payment oil the amount due 70
tue fiscal agent Sl.022S61 II: ~ the exchange or
$52595so ~ consolidated bonds Tor Ell, ~ 500 OF
old bonds, S2l72,gl0i by the exchange OF
s42I al 80 OF consolidated Donus lor STI235s So OF
old warrants and certificates NJ Indebtedness,
s2shofT 53 Total reduction, S3,552, ~ 65, leaving
the actual daht OF the State to-day &2i .27a6S0 "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
AMATEUR RIFLE CLUB.

special meeting OF the Executive Committee
OF the Amateur Ride Club was held yesterday at
the club rooms with Colonel wingate presiding
and Mr.. George Crouch acting as Secretary Mr..
Afford stated tae club having despatched the In
ternauonal team IN a rtting manner 1t now be-
comes necessary TO enter on preparations for the
reception OF the Canadian and other rinemen who
are anxious TO see whether there are any good
shots lett at Creedmoor.
Mr.. Crouch presented the club with very hand
some prize, to be known as the Bulls Ere
Badge" ana to be contested for under the follow
ing condittons:-
TUE BULLS EYE BADGE
open to members OF the Amateur Rine Club, ex-
Guiding those who have shot or may shoot In the
international Team Match: distances 500 900 ana
1000 yards, fifteen rounds az eacn range. without
sighting shots; weapon, anv breechOadinU rife
under the rules, to be loaded at the breech ONLY :
the badge 10 be held by the marksman making
the highest numDer OF bulps eyes in the fortynve
shots, 70 become the property Of contestants VINO
snail win Il three times.
Mr.. All ORD moved that Mr.. Crouch's badge be
accepted with the THANKS OF the club.
NEW TEAM.
The Secretary was instructed TO request mem.
bers 10 commence practise for places on this
junior team. Inc following programme was then
decided on Turf, Field and Farm match, June III:
Remington diamond Dacge June 10 Luther badge
June 70. ana bui's eve badge July 8. General
Alexander Shaler was unanimously elected a
member Of the Amateur Ride Club.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
ENGLAND.

CABINET Bills FoR THE AMENDMENT OF THE
LABOR LAws-How STRIKES AND TRADE CON-
sPrRAcIEs ARE TO BE TREATED.
LONDON, June 10, 1875.
In the House OF Commons this evening Mr..
Cross, the Secretary OF state for the Home De-
partment introduced bills amending the Labor
law. They provide that breaches OF contract cal
culated TO cause public injury by workpeople en-
ploved In public capacity, as In the supply OF
gas and water, shall be dealt with criminay. All
other cases shall be regarded purely as matters
OF civil contract, to be settled by the county
courts.
The law against pickettng is TO continue IN
force; defendants, however, are TO have the OPP
tion OF trial by justices or jury.
In regard to strikes no agreement TO do any nom
criminal act IN relation to disputes between
masters and workmen shall be punishable as q
conspiracy.
The bills were read first time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
NAVAL ACADEMY.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 10. 1878.
The annual examination at the Naval Academy
began this morning with the preliminary recep-
ton or the Board OF Visitors all or whom are pres.
ent exceps Senators Gordon and Cameron. The
customary ceremonies and their individual in
PRODUCTION TO the officers Of the institution took
place about zen O'Clock and then a salute was
Hired rom the santee. After the formal receptton
Ui tue Board they organized ana Sc lected Coinmo.
dore FONna.i Parker as iresldent; General d II,
Wee President. aud Professor FaY, 0i the acaU.
emy. secretary. After this they walked around
the grounds and Witnessed the cadets at nOwftzer
orili ana then inspected toe steam department.
aud IT. apparatus. AL hali-uast ak O'CLOCK z fine
dress parade q The middieS was performed on the
parade ground IN the presence Of the VISITORS and
q large company o. spectators. The oral examina.
lions VIII commence Tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
A FRIGHT IN FIJI.

AN ALARMING MORTALITY AMONG THE NATIVES
THE POLICY OF ENGLAND SERIOUSLY EMBAR-
RAISED.
LONDON June 10, 1875.
In the House OF Lords tonight the Earl OF Car
narvon Secretary OF state for the Colonial Depart
ment announced that the government mad re-
ceived dispatches confirming the reports OF fright
ful mortality among the natives OF the Fiji Islands
from epidemic measles.
He also said that the authorities OF the ISLANDS
had been telegraphed to to spare neither expense
exertions to stop the progress OF the disease.
They have also been instructed to take precau-
tlons Tor the preservation OF the peace, distur-
Dances being apprenended In consequence or a
belief OF the natives that the pestllence has been
purposely imported into the islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
THE IRISH RIFLE TEAM.

From the following cable despatch TO the
American Press Association It Will be seen thas
the Irish team has been selected
DUBLIN, June TO- 1875.
The selection OF members to compose the IrIsn
Rine team, to contend with the American rifle
men for the International championship, was
made yesterday, when the final competition for
places TOOK place.
The following are the names Of the team In the
order or competition scores:-James Wilson,
score 49,; Fulton 1855; Mckenna, $50: J. B. Hamll-
ton, 74S; J. X Miner, 743; j. Pollock, 1888: Young
1886: John Rigby. T29; Waterhouse, T27; Edward
Johnson, us; Walkinton, I'll, aud Hon. Mr..
Plunkett, member OF Parliament 705.
or the above named gentlemen Messrs. wilson
Hamilton, Miner, Rigby ana Johnson competed in
the Irish team OF 1874 at Creedmoor. Mr.. Henry
Fulton, who appears second on the ist Is like bis
namesake, Henry Fulton, OF the American team,
civil engineer BY profession. Our American
Henry says he will challenge Irish Henry to trial
OF skill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
EUROPEAN ROYALTY AND TRANSATLANTIC FASHION.
The Sultan of Zanzibar the Lion Of the Day
and an American Lady the Belle
Of the Course.
His Imperial Highness Roped In
aq from the Crowd.
TIE GOLD CUP WON BY Mr.. MHRRTS D0NCASTER

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BIZ CABLE.
LONDON, June 10, 1875.
To-day was Cup Day at Ascot. There was
. very successful meeting on the Heath, and
the race for the Ascot. Cup came off in the
presence Of an enormous crowd of people.
STATE OF THE WEATHER.
The weather was cool, heavy shower Of
rain having fallen before the race for the cup
was commenced.
DoNcAsTER THE wrNNnR-
Doncaster won easily, Glands down" He
was splendidly ridden by Fordham-
NATIONAL ENTHUSIASM OVER THE VICTORY.
The spectators displayed an immense de-
gree of enthusiasm at his victory over the
French horses.
RIGHT RoXAL REPRESENTATIVE.
There were present during the sport the
Prince and Princess of Wales, the Prince and
Princess Louis, Of Hesse; the Duke and
Duchess of Edinburgh, Prince and Princess
Christian, of Denmark; the Princess Beatrice,
the Duke of Cambridge and the Prince of
Teck.
DRESS FASHIONS.
The Princess of Wales wore q primrose
solored skirt under purple velvet sleeveless
Jacket the Duchess of Edinburgh wore
mauve-colored dress; the Princess of Hesse
lemon-colored, and the Princess Christian
dress of dark brown trimmed with white lace.
THE ARIsrocRATIc DELEGATION.
There were also seen the coaches of the
Duke of Beaufort, Lord Abinger, the Mar
quis Of Worcester, the Marquis of Blandford,
Lord Aylesford, Lord Darlington and Lord
Charles Kerr, with brilliant family parties.
rHE SULTAN or ZANZIBAR RoPED OFF FROM
THE CROWD.
His Highness the Sultan of Zanzibar was
on the ground, attended by the members of
his suite. He was dressed In Eastern cos
tune. His carriage was placed in spot
which was roped around in order to keep off
the crowd.
AMERICAN DEMocRAcY-Tm BELLE oP THE
COURSE
Of Americans there were present Mr..
Schenck Hoffman, Colonel W. II. Cheese
borough and Mrs Cheeseborough (the belle
of the course), Colonel Woodruff, Mr.. and
Miss Cory, and Messrs. W F. Britain, De-
lancy and Kane of New York
A coAcHFUL or AMERICAN BEAUTEs
There was also Virginia coach, filled
with American ladies.
THE RACE FOR THE ST. JAMES STAKES.
There was great excitement during the last
race. The race was for the St James Palace
Stakes 1t was dead heat between the Bay
Of Naples and Craigmillar.
AT THE BREAK Up.
Tho royal party remained on the ground
until the end of the race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
PHO MONO ON THE MISSION IN
AMERICA.
HIS HOLINESS ADVICE TO DUB CATHOLIC

HIS HOLINESS ADVICE TO OUR CATHOLIC
EccLEsIAsTIcAL STUDENTS.
LONDON, June 10. 1875.
The Pope In reply to address presented to
him on the 1st lust. from students OF colleges IN
America thanking him for the elevation OF Arch
bishop McCloskey TO the cardinalate, alluaed TO
the excellent reception gwen to the appointment
in America, and added
s'It seems that the harvest in America 10 ripe
and aborers alone are wanting You are prepar-
Ing yourselves for that work. Preach especially
py example. in order TO convert that great ma
Iion.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
DESPATCH FROM PROFESSOR JESSEr-No SIGNS
OF GOLD THUS Fan.
INDIAN oAPTIvEs RESTORED.

RETURN or THE LAST TWO OF THE GERMAN
GIRLS CAPTURED BY THE oHEYESNEs
LEkvESwoRTH Kan, June 10 1875.
The two Oldest German girls who were surren-
dered by stone Cal's band OF Cheyennes arrived at
Fort Leavenworth to-day in charge OF Indian Agent
Covington. When interviewed, they gave a heart
rending account Of their sunerIngs They VIII
stay here Tor a week ana then leave for Lawrence.
since their surrender, three months ago, every
attention has been paid them, and they appear
none tue worse except that they eii near scars
rom wounds inflicted. The TOUR SISTERS are now
united. The Oldest (nineteeal has gwen thrill
ing account OF her parents murder, the Indian
outrages and the rescue Large crowds are call
tuu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
RELIGION IN SPAIN.

AMERICAN PROTESTANT BOOKS EMBARaoED By
THE ALFoNsIsrs.
SANTANDER, June 10, 1878.
box containing q number OF Protestant books
consigned to an American resident OF this place.
has been enlarged at the custom house. The
act has been brought TO the attention OF Mr..
Cushing the United States Minister at Madrid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
THE RACE FOR THE GOLD CUP.


or the seven races on the programme the most
notable were the Gold Cup race, for three-year-
olus and upward, and the st. James Palace
Stakes, for tnree-year -ods.
The Gold cup closed with twen,y-eght suhscrib-
srs, five OF which only came 10 the post, the ia
Vorte being Mr.. Merry's Doncaster the Derby WIN
ner OF 1873.
THB BETTING.
The betting against the favorte was even up,
and he Jusuned the confidence OF MS hackers by
winning the race. Lord Ailesbury's Aventuriers
who won the Casarewitcn Stakes in 1873, was
rated 10 10 before the start, and came In sec
Dnd. Count Lagrange's bay colt Noueat, against
whom 10 was laia, took the third place.
THE RACE.
The following is a summary of the race -
the Cold Cup, value 500 sovs., given from the
fund. added 10 subscription OF 20 sovs. each; the
second received 30 sovs. out OF tue stakes three
year-olds to carry los ibs fJur.year-o zig l22 lbs
ny aia,naA sIiand bs ~ e,ag
a. tue cup post aud 20 once round, ABOUT two
Mr. Mel RVS en-. h. Doncaster, years, BY stock.
well, dam MarigOld 10 lus....................
lord Alleshury's D. r. Aventurere, years 0y
Count 4 de- Iagranae's .. c. Nougat, years.
by Consul, dam Nebuense, l03 ibs............. 3
TEE FACE FOR THE ST. JAMES PALACE STAKES.
the St. James Palace STAKES resulted in dead
beat DetWeeh MI. @atA"ii6"to Day " Napes ahu
Mr.. CrawfoId's Cragmilar. Lord Famoutns Gar
terry Bel coming IN third.
rHE BETTING
before the start was TO on Bay OF Naples, and
20 against Craigmiilar anu Garteriy Bel.
THE RACE.
ST. JAMES PALACE STAKES OF 100 sovs. each,
halt forfeit. lor thrce-yearOds, colts 20 carry l22
lie. and hIes tte los. madens allowed IDS The
second received rack rs STAKE. Ihe qua ml,c.
Nr. W. :. Cartwriggts q. &. the BAY OF Naples,
~ Macnroni. Gam Falrwnter. .................
NJ. ". :. Cro wfOrn'S en-. 4. CralEmlliaft by
bar Ath0l, dam MISS Hoand................ .
lord Fgmouth's b, &. Gartcriy Bell, ny Blair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
RELIGION IN ENGLAND.

MR. sPURGEoN's RE-REvTvAL AN ExTRAoRDI-
NARY SUCCESS.
LONDON June 10, 1875.
It 10 estimated that 10 900 persons were present
to-niaht at the opening OF the hall in Camberwell
by Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon for revival meetings Thou
SANDS were unable to obtain admittance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
The CLERK or DUNCAN, SHERMAN
a 60.

loNDoN, ont, June 10, 1871
The New York bank robber Lesile, alias lind
say, lett for New York last night in charge OF
American detectives. lie made some Important
disclosures. lie stated that the money taken by
him at diio ent times was dOuhle the sum
charged against MIN. lie gave Sl2 900 TO Il man
md wOmon who were 70 sail from New York tor
England to-day. and he had intended 10 sal Tor
scotland By way 0l Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
RELIGION IN GERMANY.

CATHOLIC PRINCE BISHOP SENTENCED TO M
PRIsoNMENr.
BERLIN, June 10, 1875
A tribunal OF Posen has sentenced the Prince
Bishop DR.. Forester, OF Breslau, to dne OF 1000
marks or 1913 days. imprisonment, for illegally ex
communicating priest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
4 DEFAULTER ARRESTED.
SAN ERAvCfsCo. III

SAN FRANCISCO, June TO- 1875.
H. :. Rich, late confidential railroad employs
at Columbus, ohio, who absconded on the 10Th Of
April a dcaulter for $1,000 was arrested here to.
day, and on the TeautStlOn or the Governor OF
ono he will SO East Tomorrow IN custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11
w WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON. June 10, 1875.

WASHINGTON, June 10, 1875.
THE LATE TREASURY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
INTERESTED IN A REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE.
very curious circumstance has become known
in connection with the Treasury robbery. A few
years ago $40 0o0 were stolen rom the Treasurer's
ONCE, and upon the same day IL was discovered
that a certain nameless gentleman, with several
friends visited the vaults. or this $4,000 So 600
only were recovered. The sum was placed by
some unknown parties TO the credit OF the
Treasurer OF the United States through New
York bank. No further clew to this robbery was
ever discovered 1t happens that on the same
day when the $4,000 we're taken this very same
gentleman. who went through the vaults several
years before, when the $4,000 were TAKEN also
visited the vaults with several friends. There
may be nothing in this peculiar coincidence; but
IL is tact which has come to the knowledge OF
the detectives, and which is being considered by
them.
CASE OF SMALLPOX IN WASHINGTON.
Tonight DR.. Keene the Health Ofncer OF the
District received infcrma IL on that a woman, who
had just returned from New York, was affiicted
with smallpox, and found, upon examination,
that she had for several weeks been resident in
the infected district in New York. The premises
were at once guarded, the patient removed TO
the Smallpox Hospital and the sanitary corps or
dered to fumigate the house and spread disin-
fectants in the locality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11

FOR THE BEST ELASTIC STOCKINGS AND
ELASTIc SurFoErrNs BrLrs, 70 TO POAEnOl's, 80
Rrondwav. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11

EvERDELL's. NO. 500 BROADwAY.-ELEGAN1
Wedding and hall Goods orders 81 Dancing. foreign
Note Papers MonogrAms Portraits stec low prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11

IN SwARMS OUT OF THEIR WINTER QUAR-
tiers the bedbugs aud reaches trooptng Baptizs
them with KNOWLES ISsEcr DESTROYER and not one will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11

ALL KINDS OF PHYSICAL PAIN OR INFLAM~
nation Instantly relieved with woLcoTr's PAIN PArNr.
Catarrh eradicated with woLcorr's CArARRH ERApI-
GATOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11

DEshLER's PILLS ARE THE BEST AND SAFEST
Remedy fer CurLLs FEvER MALARIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11

AN EMINENT DIVINE SAYS:-"THE PERU
WAN SYRUP gives vgor and buoy Of spirits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11

IRREGULAR So HAT FOR 81 eo.-GENTLEMEN's
Cashmere Hats - ~ sold elsewhere for - 10 New
Church street. up STAIRS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11

GOLDEN HAIR.-BARKER's AURORA, BARN.
less a. water. changes any hair TO golden IS Wea
iwenty. n IN street iour doors west of Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11

A.-FoR AN ELEGANT, FASHIONABLE HAT or
superior qualify 70 to EsPENsCHI EDS, manufacturer
OF gentlemcns hats lis Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-11

KNOCKS ALL HATS-ALASKA BEAVERS
as ~: sold where e. and So: straw hats propo
tionafely cheap. Is New Church street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-26
STATE Tax CoLLscroR's OFFICE, }

STATE Tax CoLL.CToR's OPTIcR,)
No. 20l Canal street,
New Orleans, September "a, 1875.
DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN NIX VESTED BY
ID the act OF the Legislature of this st tie, No a
OF 1873 approved March IA, 1873, will proceed to
sell at public auction. at my Office, M. 20l Canal
street, in the said Second District of this city on
TUESDAY, October S. 1875, at twelve O'Clock
NJ, the follow iug describ d property, to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, IN square No. 49,
bounded by Dumaine, st. Pblltp Tonti and Roche
blave streets, fronting on Dnmaine street meas
urDg 80 by l24 feet. Together with all the i'm
prove ments and appurteuancos thereuuto be-
longing
SAID proper ty having been seized by me to satisfy
privilege and claim due the state of Louisiana
for taxes upon said property for the year 1873,
amounting to twenty dollars and thirty cente to-
gether with all COSTS penalties and charges.
Al said sale the property Will not be adjudicated
unless the bid is for a sufficient amount to satisfy
the aforesaid claim, and also the unpaid upon
said property for the years l37l and 1911 together
with all costs and charges which may have ac
crued.
The pu chaser at this sale lie entitled to be put
in lmme date posst ssion.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
B. F. JOUBERT,
State Tax Collector, Second District CITY of New
Orleans. st24 26 Del