davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-09

The adulteratton ot vino In France has be.
come 10 serious an nb,lse that tho eyntlical
Chatnher IN Paris has appointed n Commission
to in1ulrc lMto tho extent OF tho evil untt the
best ,neans Of preventing II, THIS Commission
has published lts report, aud accompanied It
with letter addressed to the Minister uf AgFl-
i,ascl, and that practIce has arisen with'u tile
lust few years Of doctortng wlncs In some cases
with actual poisons. 1t Mentlols ~ particular
Q preparation Of arsenic, whlcl. it taa
sale quantities. II Ia chiefly for tho
purpose Ut e0loTution that These posons arc ell,-
tloyud, and as they aro Introduced In thu sslansl
facsarc of the wine, thu public hive, ct course,
bcr, IN its letter, presses upon tho Minister TO
tAke instant measures to Al,atu tllia ADJUST, as
tho grapt.llarVeSt IL about to 10 reapcd. Tho
letter must 10 regarded as very Significant fsnln
tho fact that thu wIne-grt,Wcrs Ut Frahrc aro
some Of tho most important md wealthy Ut Its
tnhahltants. The laws sgRinst sdulteFatlon III
, 1876-10-09


The Treasury Department slous uot now at
lost coupons; but II has done, .nd may IN tho
future do, something for the relief Of parties
Of tlelr n.tsstig. coup9ns.: A. Iit.lo incident
which comes to lIfud fully illustrates the posi-.
tiun Rssusl.cu by the Treasury Department In
thv last.uasued promises.
Not long ago, onu Of our snost active ana
Intelligent capitalists, who YVES pressed for tiInu
upou lin, a. henry holder Of large lines q
coupon bonds Of various descriptions took
llolia to bis suburban villa q lot Of coupin 5aou
United States bonuls, for the purpose OF cut
Tug fsoln them, i tho quiet IT Ills domestic
cnupons thy collection Of wllicl. required tn.me.
diatu attention. Tho cutting Was lonu quietly
anl exprdttiously, but the lttle gold llotrs,
which o<rupY So small d spaca uvch when thy
amount to guod deal Ut money, wsrr,, by AZ
naturally, IN one Of thosa deprayed 'aoyeInenta
Of common thlngs which are nut by my 1lieans
very uncommon, become scattered over tbs
pnrlnr-foOr.
III tlIa posttion they wore, to tt,o good lady Of
ths aousu. gsns.tMg w;sste.papsr loo;, anI as
pun aud consigned to- the hungry fire. We
Know Of nluny lady Of lirst-c!ass housekeeping
ability who would not fe able to distinguish i
coupDn,-wh0 hus no occasion to inake their
agquantance, being perfectly conteutcd with u
llberal supply Of i stutf which coupons may bo
IN tlits rsss Of destroyed coupons tue losing
capitalist sueccol, alter long campaign, III get
tug reimbursement from the United States
Treasury. formidable amount ot affidavit
United States Agatl!st all loss by tho pscsenta-
tioa of thu original coupons, heap vt letter
case, WHICH was finally successful.
, 1876-10-09

dealer even watering the wine whrh he pro-
fesscs tu sell with tic stamp of the grower
wold be liable to visit from the police. The
Chamber, in fact, draws attention tn tho cir.
cu1nstantc that The snlc oi Wines thus aulteratcd
by the grower would, ntcorsling To French Inv,
render the vcndnr liable even though hc were
Ignorant Of the At1nlternt!un.
, 1876-10-09

10 per cent.
THE GARDEN err 1NsunANcR COMPANY.
Tllis Is one 0f tla companies that has not
closed up it, affairs IN bankruptcy. 4 petition
was tlcd against II, but, as most OF It's claims
were bought up by IT. officers, the proceedings
we1o not pushed, aud wese recently diseoi':
tlnIesl; The stockholders paid III tho captal Ut
500 0Oo, but when thu Company reinsllrcd In
tho Commercial Insurance Company In hlAy,
1s7l. and went out Ut business, this capital was
divided again among tho stockhol1erB. After
the hra tho claims pAssed Into the. llatds OF
+. L.: Miller aud tho atotkhodera wcse
compelled to Jay enough to nuke dividend OF
81 per cent. Thrco per cent llau also been rcai-
led FROM the reinsurance, TINS whole lIabllt-
ties were about Fl, 600, Ard the uasets cotl-
sisted Ut thu liability Ut the Stockholders. Tho
claims agatlst thu Company l,elug tn tho hands
Of uulY taw aud 10 legal proceedings having
been taken, It's Affairs have created no exrit9-
mept, aud Il ia now closed up entirely,
THK CHICAGO rlltK-
The Assignee Ut thu Chlcago Nrc~lnsuranco
Company Is most sincerely t0 be pltied, for he
10 engaged iu au almost hopeless task' Of col.
lecttng several thousand slnall pss3lEum noses,
where IL costs 81 to .geW 81. Tho
Company WIS kind ot Aeru!aphrodito
colle:rl,, being stock organization,
which hul absorbed mutual catnpa1y md WIS
attempting to run business Oh both bascs, Tic
assets after TIC tlfo consisted Ut small premium
ths task Of collecting tlctn will Heyor be ended.
The court costs aud attorneys fees IN many
CASES would oYeTbalanco the amount OF tho
, 1876-10-09
FIVE YEARS AGO.
, row Financial "reminiscences
\ -" Of the "B,g Fire.
~.,,,s nankruptod Ali tho Chicago
"Du'Dr riro Insurance Companies.
,,,,t ,,to Assignoes Of Those 1nssltu'
''N' t,ops Hare Doro with tho
Assets.
. HIVE Planned Out Quite
We'll and Others Poorly.

Well ana otI'oAo
,,so,o r1,ov Will AL ne olossa
rs "'ns ~ within q Yoar.
wv "s&
.....---.
fer ycnrs aCo to-day sinco tho flro OF
nls 10" ,s., ~ h,ukr,,utca tho insurance com.
0s,obcf, le,4' ,,,,t ,hc o{rtrs al tho greater
n,ncs Of ths ety' "'' wv "'' IN, ,,.o,,,e,,
ftv,,tt Of tho cnrpufat!onh a1u stil u'ost.'cu:
9s'aIT raa TrtnUsr is IN almost da'ly receipt OF
lhs trom ,,ytrs rpltcy.lsolders, who make
letters ',o". ~ rhorrcs Of fraud against tho
stll and Fasn .""' ,.,,,,,,i,,a o1 vnnt IN t;now
A,ssnecs u l'se co'al"'A,' -. ana. .,1a ~,
Nv dividend Is not pahi ~ onec, NV to1-
y ss .,u, is specimen OF tins kl'id Oh ltc3ataro
!SA''h n. writer is probably embracing HIM
s, sn.sa immense satisfaction at the thought Of
Ms cutting Wit: ~. arx,.,,..
m t1s EdtiaMr. 1T, 1T r,.osn jn,orr, ~.
Ca,eAGo ost. o,,a,a ~ tho Ghtcaro IJotnc Tnsur.
rlny policy IN nru1t. whether to lalancp Of tic
a4ets ss1 .ci roc Into oblivion. OF whcthor they
a. a. tT,ur 10 wnrk tho satno retteMehments TINT
,se tiiy II chicago ana eeFeciantiY nSu tae @ Gna'S
rnrmi.sloncrf, are watx'M vi W. c"'c ee"te oA
htor md s!cal dollars oh co'''t0Ttn rn,,rx.1to,nrr
.... ~ a,.a r,.i.a"'.o
pnoF il che can prove upa claim and shafo Iii
tie ds'!ae'us ~ ,,t.i,,od md a1,o c,n c,,n,c IN
yct solne assess =, ,,n1,.t,o5 onI cutn. th.
long IS tae esl".' 70 ."'er :, H 'o' ~
t,me advantages antl a'Vnchas rs my
thr Homo INSURANCE Company
&c ~ " Thon,.4 nn,k1ey. ona Of tla
I, NJ a"'''''' 80. -. as.,.o1 l., n, ,ura,,J.
PERSONS who WAS la'!e'5 t,r1s' .' w. :. -.
.,,Iyu and thoroughly well acquainted with Its
.-hn,a hrstory, lie las Uccn qu!ts successful In
"H"s tO' t.,.,..~,d 49,.
ITS eoles.v"S, %.,as oro no Inv ma thoso of n,,v
will be seen pc'o"t "'e uo Az" 1' 'ASs0 1''
oli,er comnany.
There seems TO be slight Misrepresentation in
100 pa9'sI cas,I,nrs I csnoraly bayo in somc way Oh
es .uus .Sa Iaaa ,hnt nn hssirnec ahor1d accon,.
pli,h ,npossIb.Ies in collecting bad debts and
rr"n,cI1c reluctant stockholders to pay their
ls1tles Nov an Assignee l!as much tlo sa,ne
nete.ssry TO cat and to be clothed aud bis lly-
e,yS ine sosts money. Nor docs tlle appointment as
~ ~ Sssiencc confer anY ns,gnn OF power or set
.uy an tcs[ Of diyinIty Of, his countcnancc, 10 as
10 inspire agc in debtor, or coax non;exlstcnt
ounds ruundt thu Assignee With SO mapy safeguards
hat he cannot 70 far wrong. LII Ia obliged to
mnge monthly reports OF ills accounts, aud to
denottt III moneys In a ccrtpin bank or Govern
rasnt depository. lie cannot speculate In
tsre.t' ind any trnnscrcssion would
M tost,niiy risroycrcd DY prytur
,rcs and XIlo wtts nlways ready to
ini out any rcu,js ;ness IN his d0Ings aud have
lin removed.
vh.n m atvidcn;i ia t,ccloreJ. and they are nj
was,gS)Ins 10 yoic me at tl,c arrceab|c farco
EoaEn AZ !, rret1ftnr., meeting hit thrv oftcn
trr;ou.iy lessen tIc small ncFccntngc dis thcul
by lyniing tic funds as soon Us they amount to
, 1876-10-09
WORTnlNGT0N & SONS.


~. -.
nsn os tor .se s II. h.ss sssSs e ,s ran f.m
at the bu.s IN o sna MieSiHsn .uu ana vii m u,
c as.n .. oetoneT Iso seee!se tenaer ioF The pur-
, to waer sn,. 10 Do
The extensye husincss nY Wo,thnu,nn & sor, a.
aaar19nsn aud n.aai.etsrtrs oi oss and S osind
@ 'sf s e sea
tho modern ii tool. and 'naehiaery and
9se a ass 9e. % T,
a 81 Y q
|aSss:: asaai;ty ,;S.pssd,
exi.nt !hrr fcsourcts snd teir husness Tic anr.
IT, III II e. s tSs sseSIss19 tbt
sa 3 ohs 'f u yo T. i s bs's bkss's Gsoes se
:!Tfe 4ss .sn' 2ms Stone /. uou a. vsc,, known an
a.s sepataien !. aTRy casbllsie as aay % osi,er a III
+: 81 ~ f =
/, W eoacaasa ' y @ liz % felosus aualitics nc
aaretsa II woasieng thsn ts i,est s1anic Il ts aist
ws viz s ~ g sos Sssa S Is 5 H
:'tFa fsi: f5s% :, + ss s.
IT, ssS5 = 4hs st s.t9s a aa sS d.
nrs rarely found IN ~ great pcrfccon conine IL Snt
stone lid are such as uy warrant Ihe It'll rcptstios
Liz o. yE,v Of THA DrrLp1rus ExE,rro VITA
AHuErar Astt Dr1wxxLN BAspsIosK rEun 1isEss
DvANXIxs -CustSltl. iioltac lid Tost. .Ufcr snutsr
nEs CiescisMds i,ooiy losc. Toe1o CIV iisll Mof.
fas !llpsk. Wayns ConGty !anls. Dero Mch; Capt.
lHsenx ns.e
a MSsk
itoHss, w. u. hsors IioIscs, btatison Avcnue. Sew
ts3 tHsss , sk iss;s
E5sasli Hssdst9y :! FiSs AEfeu;afs
cr Hotel Iacinc ia!el. Ifyan Elook HonorS litoes,
issEiS .ss;ss
Examining warehouse, 1T James Gatkedral, Ioroao;
pank mon,rc. MS ercyr nesfasnes 5tsc
DnowNiKIx, q liz Tnis Quarry ii Sitastra s.,out,
4 s 9 s1a : sSts @ s hs Rs,
., stdinE Win te insin inc oi The Lalo Shore and
a vcs Sa 10 aEs TUX snpBea pa
III 4cFce cGnnGsp1 Df tnrt4 L0ts No. ~ allh II in
r ~ 'faae fo4 9s%af ill., %h H.
easlpHeat yonst.,s Of hreo sa.n ensiaes and loef.
styen INV noMsF 1,'s,inE ecar b1srHsmtt sa
snn. S:, .ae
$ !; !,
dasrd phi May. .!aos. fron OrofKo .iac5n to johz
, 1876-10-09

bob luRetsoll on Democrats and Repuh-
lIcAns.
The other day, In Iudiana, tho exercises hay-
Ing been. opened by gtca club, Bob Ingcrsoll
remarked:
LADIES AND GExrlE xB: Nobody cyeF caold sing
snd nobody csss did H. 6 Aks The Ipmhasds, In Ia
, 1876-10-09

claim, no that suits arc nAe1ctt. Many Of the
makers, also, nrc llkc the Iris1,mnn's flea, SO
that they. cannot be fonnt', and others, when
church n,o,1ac, 0r the cnarIatct fcnt',crcd bIpcd
supposed to have been tho property OF Job.
notwithstanding MI these drawbacks, two dvl-
rnitt by the estate, which arn probably nil TINT
will ever be declared. Tho Receiver atflt hRa
premium, notes 10 tho amount of orcr $2O0,000
facu value, which tannnt he collected, md which
attorneys, Registers md Mnrsl,als fees still to
he satisfied that will absorb nil tic money on
, 1876-10-09

I.1hUI1lttes. lboht. .............,
Collections tot which abont $50, 00G
was by suit against stockholdcrs) -.
Disbursements for dtvidcndd declared.
J. Il. rllilo. csnployc, for sesvicce
from Nov z, 1879, to Aug. l. 1876,
at 81, ooo per ycsr.... .....:
G. ". Upton. Assignee. on account
All other expenses, for eoart costs, ii.
torneys' fees, taxes. Ecgistcs'S fees,
printing and Advertising, postage
and p0ssAt cards, stationery, tcle-
y EraMla and cypress canrgcS, MaE.
eha1ts fees. etc
, 1876-10-09

ipoxna xnaeollseted assets consist chiey ~ rhs. sS.
h'sAse snt,h Ihe ;Slilxara property Oh fndiana
tle!e ,ia,a n w. Stockholders. Basllus tits.
Siaib, y Will Will tH5 ~ 1fSfaoM against George G.
the etsssGt will have 10 ho s nais w. so; a3ne
!hsee Assl4HStsaas.F lsStasFs: H. TAe Company b.s *si Ind
tteeps pe,iaeea pisea aud ono Receiver, iii 81 whn9n
"ps 'ae present one III, Cook, hays
, 1876-10-09

been literally nat Tie nttorncys' fees lsave
btcn enornoits, larger thnn tn any other COM
paty. n1thnugh Tho litigation has not been "a
great, There Is no money on hand to pay any
further dividend Mt present, and It IA doubtful
when another will be. paid. Col. Cooper, who
has 'ecn pushing tho proceedings against Smith,
IL of the urinlon TINT tho csfntc will my l0t
cents Oh tic t1ol1ar. Other parties Interested
nre not so sangufnc.
n,,. .,,>,,. TIM htrrni1c. .
Tlln Nannblic Insurance Company was ono Of
pnn'cs at tho time Of the drc. For mora th@n a
ycHr nfter TINT time 1t WAS thought and llo{rd
that Il would pnll through. aud many proplle-
sled TINT IL II did SUCCEED 1t would ho ono Of The
most popular companies In tllccpuntry. Assess~
n1ents wers Immediately after Tho lire made
On tic stock, but through soma ilundcrs
In t1la phrasrofoCy Of : the calls they
wcro held to te invalid, and finally IN tho sum.
mer or fall of 1873 It was found necessary to
put tho corporation into bankruptcy. Prior to
that tttno largo number Of suits had been bc-
gun to eMtnrcc thu assessment, anil tho Court
md other tcual costs thus incurred amounted
to nearly e100000 These suits Ind to be all
dismissed at.ti tho costs paid. A rev nssceB-
direction Of tho District Court, which, however,
eaIl WIN havo to !,o made. Tle Company
before Il won't into bankruptcy,
either directly or by allowing. stoekhollcrs to
offset them against tho stuck and II hns tI,tls
paid an average OF VIZ ner cent OIL aal Its labt-
tiles. The remainder, which Is equal In about
10 per cent of tho claims proved up in bank.
rultcy, will bo paid up In tho course Of o
year. .-
, 1876-10-09

MONDAY. OCT. 0, Second Week and Triumphant
TWO ORPHANS. md UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
Admission to Museum and Lecture Ioou Is, -. and
20 cents Matinee IrtGr, IS and u cents. No extra
charge for sscryr1 suAts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24

had sprung. up. It il notable
okcanslancss in connection win the
Appearance Of troops in that Stste that
the very party that protested most vigor-
ously against their coming was the first to
call upon them for help. The telegraph
informs us in the usually biased fashion
Of the Associated Press reporters. ''the
citizens" appealed to the military authori-
ties to protect them from '.the negroes.
The case, - it stands in the Feicianas,
is reversed - to the colors. There the
colored people need assistance, and We
hope they viii get it before they are freed
to strike for themselves.
There seems TO be some doubt as to who
has the legal right to call the great power
Of the United States into action, but
whether it Be the Governor, the marshal
or the commanding General, we hope it
will be done before there Is more mischief
wrought.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24
TIE DILEMMA OF The NEGRO.

Oar correspondent. in East Feliciana,
''Civis, has stated the case very wildly
in few words. The Democrats are offer
ing the negro the "Koran or the sword"
which, in modern phrase, means they are
offered their choice either to accept and
vote the Democratic ticket, or the pistol,
the rope or the bull whip. The torture
has been applied with great vigor for
| many months-years, We may say--and
the skill and effectiveness of the assail-
ants improves with age.
There are several solutions to the diff
entity, which necessarily suggest them
selves to the intelligent observer, for
that there must be an end to the existing
disorders, one way or another, nobody
can doubt. These prosecuted negroes
must either be protected by the power
that conferred the right of suffrage upon
them, or fight in their own behalf as their
goaded and prosecuted race did in South
Carolina. The most desirable alternative
is, Of course, the assistance of the general
government, Which is able to silence all
the enemies of the tillers of the sell in
this State by frown. 1. does not need
to strike, as the fame of its vigorous
blows, struck in the cause of these same
negroes some years ago, is yet fresh in the
memory OF the Confederates. And unless
this powerful protection can be secured,
or the negroes taught to defend themselves
when attacked, they will be forced to
leave the localities infested and infected
by the bulldozsrs.
The time for appeals to the reason of
the most unreasonable raiders has passed.
They have made it matter of open war,
and the case must be met by a show of
force. 1t is not the duty, nor is it proper
that the negroes should take the fight
upon themselves. 1t is the very object Of
the organization Of government to pro-
tect the weak against the strong, the
peaceable against the turbulent. 1t is no
doubt primarily the duty of the State to
defend the sovereignty of its jurisdiction.
In our complex scheme OF government,
enough of sovereignty has been left to the
States to exercise police powers, but
wise provision for outside assistance has
Also been reserved, and is an essential
guarantee of the constitution. Under
this guarantee, q State that finds itself
without the physical power to quell do
mestic violence may call upon the Fed
eral government, when the United States
laws make it the duty If the President to
send force enough to keep peace. This
power has often been invoked, and is
even now present in South Carolina. where
I very unfortunate condition Of affairs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24
NOT MUCH INDEPENDENCE LEFT.

Following the example set by Mr..
O'Connor, the Independent candidate for
Administrator of Improvements, and the
respectable gentlemen on the Democratic
ticket who permitted themselves to be in
Inundated by the Pa IRISH Committee into
declining to receive Republican support,
Mr. r. S. Ho ward, Independent candi-
date for Admins traitor of Commerce, Mr..
Z. X. Converse, candidate for Admins
traitor of Asses sments, and j. A. Letten,
nominee for Administrator of Police, have
publ shed cards declining their respective
nominations.
All of these gentlemen took this action
reluctantly, having previously agreed to
accept; but the threats of social and
business ostracism brought to bear
upon them were too much for them
to hold out against The gentle
men are entitled to all credit fol-
their attempt to Withstand the tyranny
of the local Democracy, and their with
drawal proves great deal more than
possible triumph at the polls would have
done.
The crack of the party lash has driven
the Democratic candidates for places on
the bench, who were endorsed by the Re-
publicans, into very humiliating posi-
ton. They can no longer hold up their
heads as members of an Independent ju-
dietary. . If elected at all, they 60 upon
the bench self-confessed partisan judges,
owing everything to their party and
nothing to the people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24
NEW ORLEANS kEFUMl0AN TUESDAY OCTOBER 81, 1875.

much to provoke his fate His civiliza-
ton = mot one toeonmand approval in
this progressive age, and his religion,
though not greatly inferior to the Christi
anity of Russia, is certainly - needfsl Of
. radical reformation IS any that ever ex-
listed. The interests Of humanity and .
high civiliz alton are therefore united in
desiring such changes in Turkey ~ would
secure equal protection to both life and
property and freedom Of religious opinion
alike to Moslem and to Christian.
We do not pretend to forecast the fu-
ture in this matter, but are satisfied that
ere the end comes, material changes will
be effected in the map Of Europe, il not
Of Asia. Constantinople may again be-
come Christian capital, and the effete
lion of the Crescent, succumbing to the
lamb of the Cross, may aid in the achieve
ment of . common destiny greatly sur
passing all the achievements of his his
toric past
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24
ANOTHER CONFEDERATE HAH REBELLED
AGAINST THE DEMOCRACY.

ANUId6h CUNk 6U6RA16 0A6 A606kA1kaO
AGAINST THE DEMOCRACY.
That ferocious Confederate, the Pic,
has discovered that one of it's ancient COM
rades who, not satisfied with the war
agains. the Union, went abroad to aid in
the liberation Of Cuba, is now commits
sioner of streets, or something. in Brook
Ign. So it declares "he has forgotten all
bis chivslry and his pretended noble i'm
pulses" and the bull of Democratic ex-
communication is Numbered against him.
This is an inviting exposure. This $50
called General Jordan" seems to have
periled life in the Confederate cause. He
may be, perhaps, unwilling to fall in
under the banner of . candidate who was
'born north of Mason and Dixon's line,
and who was rated on the Union aide dur
ing ia war. Does the ferocious Con-
federate find the failure TO support a New
England attorney who claims 10 have
been good Union man . cause Of ms
TO Confederate champion, who did ard
suffered and sacrificed so much for the
South Come, come, neighbor, wash off
that war paint. Don't whoop so iearfully.
Do not, like General Boum, exclaim,
"Where is the enemy! Bring out the
enemy. I wish to fghtthe enemy"
Why, We had the untamable Pic sup
porting Horace Greeley, the synonym Of
all that the Confederates condemned, will
it not allow a comrade-peihaps subordi-
nate-to vote for Hayes. who is man Of
the West, favoring everything the South
ern States need. and the friend of amnesty
10 all those desperate Confederates who
owe their freedom Of suffrage, and safety
from confscation to the forbearance and
magnAnimity of the Republicans. Alas,
poor Confederate Jordan, denied his right
to exercise the privilege ofpolitical choice;
deprived Of his commission, and called
pseudo General by the highest military
authorities OF the Confederate cause;
where shall he hide himself? where seek
protection? We rather suppose that
yhen those who, with Longstreet. and
Forrest, and Mosby, and Jordan,
exposed their lives and lost their
all in the war against the Union,
shall find themselves ostracised by those
who never risked the same consequences,
it would be very hard &c get them into
another war, with the same prospective
results. We should think little less
ferocity against ancient comrades in arms
would dispose them more favorably toward
future revolutions. In the meantime, as
it has been found that the Union is more
and forgiving toward its
enemies than the ferocious Confederates
are toward their friends, we see no Re-
publican objection to any amount OF
abuse and prescription which may be
showered upon the e1-Confederates by
those who commanded them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-24
By Placlde J. Spear.


MOST Valuable IMPROVED PROJECT! ~
n1s4 nasGfAL AND LOUISA stkhh's' 10. ;,
SUCCESSION OF SARAH GEORGE. WIDOW "
THOMAS ALONZO.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Of.es~
No. 80, +38.
DY PLAClDE J. SPEAK, AUCTIONkI
- flee No: IS Royal street-SATuRDg1kIa'
vember ID. 1876. at twelve O'clock NJ, will 90
at public auction at the Merchants ana ~
tioneeIs Exchange, on Royal street, between ~
and lustOmbOuse stgenie, by virtue aud u "
suance to o judgment rom The Hon. 4. I. ~.
judge OF the SecOl Dis rict COut for the peDl
OF Orleans, rendered October ?, 1876. ana Os'
Octt ber 8. 1876, in the above matter
CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION OF GROuSsS
fogf Their y the buildings and impfove1
thereon, situated in Fau6OuIg Washinstoe <
BurHh Ciouet, in the Third District Of this siyl
the squAi Q bounded by ROYAL or Cssacalvo, LeW1
ClOuet and DAupiiue s;ree.s forming the cc!n.s q
Royal or Cesaca!vO and LoIisa streets, ana nz-~X
ure 8, more or h 50 In French MT asuIe g, y fses
on SAM Louisa street, BY = depth aud front ~ ~
said Royal or Gas .calvo street Of 100 feet: ~
part Of large .et OF ground designated 81
deposited 20 the ONCE OF William CnI,sty'
notary in this city.
Terms and Condi, ions One half cash. -
balance note At one year. bearing eight RSsek
interest from date Of sale, secured by moss2E
ana hve Per can't Attorney fees In c. N
Necessary 70 enforce payment OF siid icy IS
prop rty to b kept insured for the Aneess
thereof and p .licy Transferred to the tesse.sS1
executor. 10 purchaser viii be requisoaSSSr
. d poeit of ten ten per cent on the amoos'~
Indication at the moment Of sale. Swa6
Act Of oale before @. LegAIaeur. notary YsT1t
the expense Of purchaser. ocl7A u -"