davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-25

a Nemhrkeble Circumstance Noted by Col.
llIREjnson.

f1igRtnson.
~ 3e Editor qf ths Srlo Fork Tina.
Allow I.c to call your attention to rcmark-
able c!r<tlmstance Iii the recent Hamburg mas
sacrc, namely, tint, after tho captured militia.
incn Ind been shot down, tha eolorea Magistrate
wo The eafe a be- bSn cSnS S;s va.
snrkc,l. Yet nli aceo,lmts agree IN saying that
his only share in Tho atIalr hsd consisted In an
ent1cavof to keep tho pcaee,, he having gnne 40
far =. to advlso sle colorGd mil!tlamct' to gyc
bccn Included IN the general brutality shows tho
originated.
III. llyer., the Magistrate In question, II well
known to mo and 10 many others at the North,
having been for moro than three yGnra the
Color Sergeant OF my regiment during the Civil
War. 1lcts man Of Uncommon mental and
pl!yseal power, and M natural leader 0t hs pSo, 60
.Wnr, was thoroughly upright, courageous, and
truthful; any statement of llls waa entitled to
absolute confidence. Since the War he has been
2 local Magistrate aud q member q TIC LGgis-
laturc. 1lc was not man so hide himself or
to leave his housc unprotected, except fur all-
sufficient reasnns.
Of ali tha Southern ousragcs since the War,
there Ia M one more Buro to have an Important
influence than this Hamburg ntrocity. There IL
no contlict Ut testlmony about It. It occurred
In brpaI day, vas utterly unpruvoked, was nt-
tcnded BY peculiar circumstances Of barhari'm.
and included tho armed Invasion Of nc!ghbor-
cnnvitte mysel! that ths Southern whites had
accepted the results Of the War, and t!sat other
questions might now come nppermost'
20 ta iat from be'1g R},Eo,.sa Rsp%pe''san
Conference" and should certainly hare re-
fused to support the Republican nominee had
lie not commanded my confidence. AZ IT Is, !
AN more tian ever grateful Tor the influences
Wheeler. or what use arc all cur efforts to lny
nstlc the Issues Of the War II they arc still to lie
, 1876-07-25
AMERICA IN EUROPE.

." H41 Asettv' ~ %"e $fi0"Het
LE1Pstc, Gcr,nany, July 5.-Will you kindly
a!low me space for a few words In reference to u
letter from Leipstc, dated May Is, and appear
Ing In the issue Ut your paper Ut Junu u
Possibly residence Of several years in Eu-
rope, md n tolcsaby-intiulato acquaintance
Wilt, tho life Of the people, anu with tic
languages Of Franeo mud Germany, may give me
some right to express m opinion about tile gen
eral feeling Of tho people towarl Ancrica.
With oil Difference to the writer of the lGttuv tn
question, feel bound to sRy lny observation
ltas ,tot. led me to bclfeyc t,it wS are regarded
By Europeans as 4 "Nutiou of Rohhers."
It seems needless to say that the bcst-ntorn,-
cd lnen IN Germany, WHO Are the most thorough
~ acquainted with tllo Government and people
Of America, flavu Just conception Of ttiu true
state uf our atlatrs. And America stands III q
fur too intimate relation to Ger1nany for an
Ignorance OF that kind TO prevail anung Ger
nuns who hayu nny interests at btnke On tho
no strangers arc ntore cordially received tllan
Americans.
! havo often been convinced Of the great re-
1innec piaced upon I'M Amcrlcans word Of hon.
Or. III fact, ynung German ladies' arr mot sci-
dom allowed to walk, ur even to atte.,tl cyun-
lng-conrerls, opcras, etc, with English nntl
American gentlctncn,-a privilege allllost nevcr
granted to yolng dermans. &C. aaily i.I3 The
etc. and It Is seltlutn that our country Or coul-
tryl1ion are spoken Of tssparagingly.
Tne cunfuencc IN uur financial integrity is
abuntlantly proved by tho nu1n1rr of American
bonds and ottcr securities held by Europeans
Moreover, probably no stranger can 1lore easly
obtain credit In Ger1nany Ut Franco than uil
American.
Yet It IL trio that there Is q certain class Of
men IN Gcrlnany.-tnen who nrc neither learned
tucr., Gt'ehrtt) nor ignorant, who often obtain
u very talsc impression frnn' tle few American
newspapers which they sce. hut IT. must he
burto III mi'1d that, In our papers, thu attention
Of tho rca.!er Is particulnrly called, by means Of
largc headings, etc., to ull ACCOUNTS of ert!ae,
such as lnlrsicr, burglary, poltieal corruption,
etc; willie, on tho contrary, In Germany sthall
type ai.ti some quic. corner are found fur thu
criminal register, unless there Is soulc case as
nutcla ~ the trial OF Count Ar1!in.
Under such circumstances 1t is hardly to ho
wondered Mt TINT limited l.ltlhrr Ut men, per
haps hut l!ttlu accustomed to reflection, should
he led to Imagine the state Of our aifairs worst
than It really IL. hut, among the cultivated
Europeans with whom, tlavc Ind tho honor 10
hccotno acquainted, I llaye almost Invariably
fuutnl frank all.l courteous recognition OF thc
sncrlts Ut America. TYLEN u. kINO.
, 1876-07-25

Tho THRU method waa to mako eacf! scholar in
turn responsible for verse on which the rcat
asked him 0ucstlons while the teacher acted ~
Moderator. Tic fourth mcthnd was tho black
board, nn,i the ntt1l tie lesson proper: Iha
speaker Illustrated ali Ut these ut length, tnk-
Ing ror his basis Matthew, twcnty.hfth clIaltcrs
IN THE KVENtNHt .......
the Rev. Or. Terrtne exhibited Ills panorama OF
the ITul1 Lnntl, accompanying the views with q
running lecture something after Tue manner .!
stlow,neIl Of lcss titled Character. Ihe vlewe
wcro some sixty In uumhcr, hut only aLoat 'aa.t
half were shown, tho remainder to he given
ttIs evening. Tho pictures e,. we're very w., t1,
palntct, and gave general aattatartion 70 tlse
tllplcralc-sized audience present. :.
It has been noted that the Camp-Alcctng AS
tociatjun Intended to pronote the lnterreA oi
Lake Bluff by tho erection Of more permanent
iuidligs on tic ground, to tho end tl!at 7 y tnay
10 md other Western people. 4 tn9sc " il,at
direction was nlade Saturday by Presiding Elder
Iutkfns and j. Il. lTobbs, who together bought
hnii al n iinciy.locnted bfock, q little distancc
west o{ thu Tabernacle. The gentlemen nntned II,
nru upilerstood to be acting. for . coony q Chit
caHoa,Is, a,,oug thrm Mr.. Hobbs himself, Mr.
4. 4. Scranton, slr. nuriing, air. =. L. rhatcl,-
cr. and Mrs. Gov. Bcycrlllgc. The. rropcrty
crntntMs thirteen lots, anil nearly gil OF ttGnl
viii l)o built on next spring l,y the parties
named aud others assoelated with them III tic
c.,1nnv.
, 1876-07-25
lNDlsPuTABlE, EVIDENCE,

r, nu ~ n 11, n.,ma,,T it''' W. - .0. .,,,,
,, .,',,',, ~" ~ ~ 49, ,,a,,.,"u.,,, ",an
..,' ~ aaa y. a.e =. ~ o "s ~S,i. s1".,.'e,
"po.tsn ~ '"u. 49, A' ~. ~ .sua4 aIa4
a',,ai. .,,.o a.. ,'as, !. 49,. ~ 'sa,s, s,.o
an,tas ,., ase s,rs,sI I ,',,an s..a.a "a' ~, uas
a,"ts, ,a.ta". w." srs, e -, 49, ~. ~
ao't .'.1 an s'...1,.a " a., @ 49," n,.s.. e9
s m', ~ "sp"a. a"s ,Ma. =. aaaS 1 .sso ,s,.a
cnos1 r''1esS .u.o suIs =. sss.asu n'o,o t'ho
i,ass ., anu ras'ast ""not' w Myss'' "aI a.n.e
.s.'. M 1v nsu no'u. pes "'Ss m.,,s ,'o W
:" t'o r,ncofc't ,n H"u '6htNo en..a II! L''e
apuse. a.. i"es a." 1oa'u, suu"1 m aaa'"5 pssl.
~" .",,s ~ ~ - ~ VI. 49, "
snu .s,o. '. aS. 49,. sau'so' W. "aso M
49,, e's. ..a w. :" ,u "'eT
, 1876-07-25
CHARLIE ROSS.
The Lntest Story Abnut lila Abduction.
IHftdtkln1fd fnnMtrff. .fufu u.

The Lnt-sf Story Abnut lila Abduction.
Philadelphia iaq"trtY. Ju'y II.
The man says his na.nc Is George, and that he
was born and raised In Utica, N. Y. lie Ia tall,
powerfully built, about es or 90 years Of nge,
with complexion very light even for mu'atto,
and keen, dirk eyes. 1lla manner Is simple and
quiet, bnt earnest. lie says that he WAS the cook
of gang uf Thieves, whIel' was branch of the
general organization of which Mosllcr md
D0ugfnas wero tho leaders, Tho lattcr were
with" Division M. l." which hail it, guartcra
lers !, H., 4, ths Narthsast, al.., he was With
IN is so Ne ind w; W.t os"tsa a,9s @ p.. 2pst1ts
stolcn on, the lat of July, md thrgT days
a!tcrward he was III the custody Ut "Divisi0n
~. y" then At point near Cincinnati, 2.
do vas TO clip the curls from Charlic's head;
that he did SO, md another man then went over
tho work again and cnt tic clsf1d's hair very
close ,nto tl!c scalp. The party, Wit, the child
nlnc nonths constantly shifted their quarters,
but kept South NIL the time. When asked II ho
knew there 'sas reward offered for the recnv-
cry Of the stolen boy, lie answered that hc knew
had too much regard for the satesy Of hia life
To attempt bei01u this time to d!sctosc
any information in ills possession. lIe aa.
scIta TINT lo saw the cf!t.i alive aud well
within liyc'wccks, and that within week, i tho
tactlitlcs l.c asks are afforded lin, lo WILL re-
cover the toughest hoy safe nf.l ko,l. George
alleges no ilne feelings Of humanity ps tho min
tive which prompts lin to now seek to rcetoro
Ctar)te ltoss to hfs heart.crusl,cd parents but
says plainly be Is a:ter tic reward, which he
would have moved after souner Ind hc dared.
lle elnma that he hull no hand In The abduction,
md that he never did any cTuokcd work with
the gang. It Is said that lie was nble to give
very slight answers concerning tho names Of
the lcaders Of The latter, detailed information
rs to work done by them, etc, in responses to
questions put by Cap Helms and Others, to-
gcthcr Will! other information whcl, would tnl-
ply that he Inns seen Charlie Ross since the Int
ter's abduction. Tho mutatto 5olcmnly
protests that cyoryt word hc uttcrs
about the matter is the TRUTH and says hc only
wants his Insertions tested, and TINT lIu Is rcudy
to do wliat nc promises Of furfcit his life. Mr..
Ross has been summoned to the city, md NIL
arrive to-day, wien there will he mother ex-
animation Of George In his presence. There
arc three theories regarding this 1uan's action.
one Of which Is inevitably correct. First, tho
il,an may be simply 'beat," to usu IN cx-
prcsslyc slang term. cndeavorinE to make a few
dollars out Of Mr.. Ros4 or secure free tranporta-
tton TO certain ttsta:N: point liz Is anxious to
reach; second, lie may bc commissioned by men
having possession Of the child, which hns grown
burden Oh their hands, to play the game he Is
trying OH, with the object OF securing tho re-
ward and sharing It With them; third, lie Is tell
tng tile truth, md Ii really ablu aud willing to
do what he proposes.
, 1876-07-25

TIiK CHICAGO NAK0E CLUB
entertained tllcr friends last evening hy race
on tic lake, md. Judging by the largc number
Of wcll-dresscl ludlcs a1ld EcnaleMc1, wllo u.s.
scn.bled on tho Drcnkwntcr To w!tncss tho COLI
tcst, their utforta to cngtndcr love fur boating
aro appreciated, md likely to bcar good fruit.
The Club now las clshty-scycn members,
twenty-five ot whom may be called "nrtlye,"
and several barges, lasGu md sniall, aud Is Us
tal,ttshcL on firm basis.
The crews Of last evening wero made IN Of
Young {strokoA Justin, Sheppard, Tilt, Powers,
Asay, Pficc, and Crtsin tbuw), whu arv consl.l-
cred tho best oaFsmcn III tho Club; md Cobb
{stroke), GzIswold, Powers, Alears, Adslt, Sex
ton. Angel, stovcns, Cox, md McFlcker thow).
who hayc bern accounted "scruhs.n The
former hull tho Bonanza and the latter the
Drusio; ono helng Is feet In length and the
olller s..
The course WIS from hlalaon street to
Twelfth, Just mile. Capt. Fauntlcroy actctl
as starter and judge, a1ld Mr. oyilgton us
referee; ! o.,. ,.,ro - .,.. ,,or.., =, .,,,o,,
but the w"rt! was mt given until lYG minutes
On tu wafer. The Drus!e led from the iirst,
anll tho rarc WIS closely contested Throughout,
tho ten-oatud barge ~ ilo t'ulu bclng more than
alcngth ahcll aa winning on1y by thsse'guaF'
TAcro wcfc several small tugs full Of la,lles
and their escorts, AnA also u number Ut sail
boats anil amnlt hargcs scattered along tho
ruu"se, and tlluso followed tho crews as we'll as
with them, only few people saw tho inlsll TX
uoATRAcEs At NEw ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, la, July A:-TAe Southern
rncc, q ILLUS. Tho Hopes won, beating tiSs
HuutheF1Ia Perseverance, ltyetsIuua, IT. Johns.
, 1876-07-25
TIE TURF.

F3fx-.f.k a. ~ 4. M1kxf

1Fse1u4 VI1Pu5EN 70 1H% 1EIV0HN
CLEVELAND, o., July M.-'rlo hotels aro
Allcd With sporting men mud visitors who haye
come to attund thu races of the wuck. This at
tendauce Is fully equal to that Of a''y previous
ypar. Tho weather Ia cool aud acttlel, and thu
track perfect. Great disappointment Is felt III
tho Withdrawal Of the stallion 0oy. Sprague,
BY reason Of his recent sale, but there arc
too many big horses hero for tile withdrawal Of
one to seriously dalnren tho prospects, Pools
arc selling ~ several places on thu two raeea to-
s Ms1fgT 1ia ts '9FT9E FtsE a Il 'sbs MnHh n AZ. r.
field, e125. In the 9:B5 race, Meuibrtno Kate,
500; Rose, s15; lreae, $40; acld, saa Iu tho
, 1876-07-25
Death or Joe Smiths Successor.

{fff9SNr0 GNfeHG.
ghcny County, N. r, Sidney Rigdon, III tie Sitt,
year of his age. liz was o person who had
peculiar history md one not without Interest to
rittsburgc.s liz was born near piney Fork,
liz Tie Place 1t his hirth. WHEN about Is
years old, lie entered the ministry In the Dap-
list Church, and was for somc time pastor at
tllo First baptist Church, corner o1 TliId and
ialth,. lie, with. Alexander Campbell! and
e NJ cSff q ar ~ ill., dRnrs 4tSs
which at one t'ma had considerable
number q adsrents tn tss ,at stet.q, q ths
organized o congregation according to tho new
faith. There hc met Elder Farley Pratt, Of the
Mormon Church, iii debate, mud becoming
worstc.l, Joined shs Morn1n,ons. md took his
orga1r!zci. Then they were forced to go to
wcro driven to Nauvoo. There Mr. Rig
sS noa.ns s'4'ea & eHs sshs dsat' rhsn' s}ss
>' he rctarncd to Fittsburg. ncar''hSg Il
Smiths death, aud TINT lie was appointed bis
SUCCESSOR, Nj. nig'ion returned to N1uvoo. On
tic day appointed for choosing s1nitl's succcss-
or, a1r: Kgdon told the CONGREGATION that, Il hc
WIS elected, he would not only prohibit polyg-
amy, but cxpcl every oue who pracs!ccd It: IL
then asked tlla audience Il they desired to lIaye
Brigham Young then told tic audicurc
that he was Smiths successor, md II
clertcd lie would carry out his ideas. Hc
was unanimously elected: Mr. R!gdon again
church. Not Succeeding, lie moved to tue Cen
csro Valley, n. T., ind las there remained up
to the time of l!'s dcattE,, a period Of about
thirty years. After abandoning Ills religious
Il .k3 f,f
, 1876-07-25
PROPOSALS
FOR
State Contracts.


srA7x OF Itt1xo1s. EXECUTIVE DErAn7xExr,l
"fSc1 III, IL ,stntxI y 1mr m p Tn
Tn ocrora.,rc vim AZ TX 80 ~ s,+.
rrTest ~ f1r ~ ,at ~. ~ III T'Gnis e1sx IT, rtr"
iat ssaie Efoosa;a viii tessisrd Il ihs q tle
srnt r. ts;n far f,sFni.Inr II. ,,sntInr nnnsr st
.tsr ~ tt -, w *"
~" ~ t atSfc ~ III: , ~ ~ s"nrs }rsu, ihn MI
M1isy n N"yentnT ih7a hi.a far tf,n ranytne @
~, ,".aHs 1' t '.u
ani tH!tiss ana A. otef rs MenGyhE: nr.ht1ns. n,ifs:
"sH I a sr otooeo " LUG ueaeta' 4Aseps 1p6
A srt,res Ind Rurp,,cR To he delivered 10 tho sec,c
%sI:,fr ~ ~ Il a1r a se a. ,ss s n - s. III
% ~ NJ as c ay 't NV ny ~ !" , nW eHn, = FL u % IT,
% ~ ~ naSi MILF! u a5 ~ ~ nIM - -
t9'4~n; e ttfn,I,1 mann,
~. ransef Ior nnhks cnStn ntes
~. alhNuHtFy wv otuEl poptL. :. H.. 49,.
erHafat1 y ua VIII w u!auo !al eHEn p tHe tnsee
luIeRhhk G!H4sts, auu !htst sEy te P!tn II! tHkhl
!SI tAcM ~ tlo sefsIat An"s u Ia!Gt lha IESH ut
tno"sanu !ut eHtEiuWa k!a tEG p!Ee SI kIoss Aotc"
s1c:. iuT eACa VI ts nIncs aiIicft " statoncIt:
~ E0ntIact WI ~ Ittae ~ ih2uEl fatb tlan PET
CfhuHt RsTHtct ttnn tnE nasket tG v! Luz ~
, 1876-07-25

death caused by Internal lcmorrhngc. The result
Of rupturing blooti-vcseel. papcfk we're found
OH l!a person, but none giving any Information
Of la having my relatives rchitling In This cnun-
". Decca'ed left no family. The remains were
inferred tn-tlay. ...
LEAyEawoRru, knu., July A.--lnfor1natiou
va: received here so-t1ay nf the death, at Omaha,
oi Lieut.. i. D. Ntclsnls, U. 8. 4.
Rpectai Di1patch to he T1baat.
.DrngquE, Ia, July M.-The ol.lrst member
of the Bihters of the Blcssed Virgin Mary, named
Sister Mary Mngdaicnc Kohl died at st. Jeeph's
Home, IN this county, Saturday night, She had
been Sister forty years.
, 1876-07-25

circulation of the news Ia Euznpe hcfore It had
been officially announced by tho Turkish do!crn-
tnt Erbaastes. Ma on duty At tho I,nyukdcre STA.
sion. Willis there he saw h. Unon, Tho nf+t Ding
oman Of the Hussian EmharsT. rntcr IN hhste.
The Dragomnt, lnaktng very agithscd. wanted tn
wirs = cip!tnrch telegram announcing, tlpFnse.
lilo nnwnlcomt nows to- his Government. THO
allow tho message to be dispatched.
, 1876-07-25

PEDESTRIANJ61{.

Rptcfdi D.paich 10 The Trtbpn<.
MAHisTEE. Mich, July 24.-John Field, late
Chicago pedestrian, md +. ". Dunlap, grocer
Of this city, walked match ut Temperance Hall
Saturday afternoon and evening for ,puree Of
500, distance 30 miles, but dunlap gaze out on
tic twcuty-f1fth mile, leaving Field the purse.
Time, ~ miles per hour. Field't wife IL also q
Dunlap for $500 OIL tho rara truck two necks
hence,
, 1876-07-25
OBITUARY..

apedal D{pa!eA % 1a5 1F75HHf
BLooMiKo1oM, ILL.,, July a4.-John Fiddler
dropped dead In the Chtcago d. Alton mnclina
shops this mornings. Hs was an old resident
and mechanic.
6pscial Dt&pateA to Tia 1f1sunf.
LAsAILs, ILL.,, July 2i.-Martin burg, aged
about % years, and employed as cooper ut L.
Eliel 81 Co.'s brewery, ia this cpy, WAS found
lying doad in tho rear yard Of tho saioon kept
by George Eichenberg. An Inquest was lell.
, 1876-07-25
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, d. C., July 25-1 q. m.--For
Upper 1.aku Regions, Upper Mississippi, and
Lower Missouri Valley, partly cloudy weather
md slowly ra|ng temperature, with light. Va
siahIc wnds shifting tn southeast AMI south
wcst; sluwly falling barometer, and during
night local rains In Missouri unl luwa.'
LocAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO July ~.
, 1876-07-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,

Espionatton u N.ltrtncs sfarks.-t Saturday Ct.
rive sunday atB l. N. DAILY, a.
, 1876-07-25

CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
IIeket Dh1eee % Ciark.tt tshernnAn House} ard p,
, 1876-07-25

CHICAGO BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RAILROAD.
r.. and chMnl and stxtcenshaA. Ticket 0E1crt, 81
, 1876-07-25

n.... MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Ticket nncc. Ciaskst goutfesst -
delphi and vt Palmer ifouqe. ~S'Ne' " asAnN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-10

The circumstances which made the Der
lin conference failure remain exactly the
same. Diplomacy is divided into two
camps, if not into three, and the differences
exist to-day az in the past. Moreover, in
order to be mediator one must be impair
tial, and there is not one of the great powers
that can claim to be absolutely disinter-
ested. England has pronounced openly in
favor of the Turks; Russia has shown that
her sympathies are wholly with the Ser
VANS; Austria now has hard work keeping
her Magyar populations from making an
attack upon the Sclaves; and Germany is
too closely allied to England to per-
NIT her court, whose sympathies are with
Russia, to take any sort OF action IN
the matter. Italy and France remain, but
there are potent reasons why neither should
wish to interfere, not between the Servians
and the Turks, but between the interested
spectators whose passions have been 80
strongly aroused By this struggle. Appa.
rently, therefore, the war must 60 on until
one party or the other, by force OF arms,
shall have conquered the right to dictate
the terms of peace. Although things do
look bad for the Sarvians at this moment
there 10 no reason for despair. They have
taken up some admirable positions IN the
interior, and if they can get up little
patriotic fervor in favor Of war they may
yet carry the war through more than ont
| campaign. Delay may be most valuable Il
them, for there is no telling to what imam
| cial straits the Turks may be brought during
| the coming winter.-Americnn Register.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-10


bio that England will be called upon much
longer to supply rails for the United States.
The development which the manufacturers
OF the United States have attained, and the
energy with which they work, make it man
test that not only can We no longer exDect
to obtain market for our msnufactured
goods IN the United States, but that we must
De prepared to find the manufacturers Of
tnsG country competing with ne in every
market to which we and thew havs aooees
tor all our principle manufactures, such as
iron, cotton goods, etc. 1t Is most impor-
tYnt that England should thoroughly ap.
preciase its true position in this matter.
The Centennial affords an excellent Oppor-
tunity for seeing the process of American
industry, and tor meeting the leading man
ufacturere, as we'll as the most prominent
men OF all classes in the United States. l
would, therefore, strongly urge all English
men who can afford the time, especially
those interested in the political aspect Of
this question, to visit Philadelphia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-10
EUGENE wAGGAMAN,
se7 is oc3 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orle2oA
The City Of New Orleans vs.. D. q. Labatt;
Same W. same Same Va. same; same Va. saEne

The City of New Orleans vs.. D. q. Labatt;
Same Vs. came; Same va. same same VI. same.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, Nos. So 1884, 70 49, ,aA and 5a2S.-
Bv virtue of four writ3 of heri facas to me d.
rected By the honorable the Superior District
Court for the parish of Orleans in the above emit.
tied calses for city taxes Of 1873 1874. 1873 and
1876 will proceed to sell at public auction, at the
Merchants And Auctioneers Exchange, Royal street,
between Canal and CustomlOuse streets. IN the
Second District of this city, on MONDAY, CctO-
Der 9, 1876 at twelve O'Clock NJ, the following
oescl0 eRRTars posrfos OF GROUND situated
in the First District Of this city in square number
one hundred and thirty i've. bounded By Jackson,
Constance, Magazine and Josephine streets, desiS,
mated follows: LOts numbers three, four and
part Of five measuring eighty feet on jackson
street, by one hundred and twenty seven feet IN
depth; lots numbers eleven, twelve, twenty three
and twenty four measuring sixty four feet on JACK.
son street. by ffsy.six feet in depth.
z. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Fourth District of this city in square NUN Der two
hund,ei and five. bounded by st. Andrew. Coli.
scum, Prytana and st Mary streete designated
as lot number ten, measuring tairtytwo feet on
st. Andrew street, by one hundred and eighteen
). CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, situated
in the Seventh District of this city, in square num-
Der one hundred and uinety-iour, bounded by
Dublin and Sixth streets, Carrollton avenue and
Jeanette street, des!gnated as part OF LOTS mum
.bers twelve to twenty three, measuring one hun
died and eighty feet on Dublin street. by one hun
dred and seventeen feet IN depth.
Seized in the above suits
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE wAGGAMAN.
az, Is oc3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans