davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
FOR THE HEATHEV.
How an Irrcverent Saloon Keeper was
Taken In.

ffOW We SVi ffdnCtscO CuH
The other day, when the wind whistled
sad-toned ilgs around the Battery, a little old
man entered "a saloon, in that vicinity, and ash ed
the bar-keeper II he could leave some tracts
"a whole carload, II you want TO-" was the
prompt reply; and the little old man placed
There's no nohlcr cause than the cause Of the
heather We should all contribute small
share 81 our worldly wealth to shed the Gospel
A pair of boxing gloves were softly reposinp
on table. and the little old man felt Of them
at makes me sad to see such sinful things
lying around when the cost Of one glove might
save dozen souls In Africa"
Three OF four Of the boys had dropped In, and
the saloon keeper winked at them and replied !:
DO you want to earn IS for the heathenf'
"Put on the gloves with me and knock me
down, and u ante ~ cash enough to convert a
THE cause is noble, the inducement great"
unused the little old man as he toyed With the
The BOYS encouraged him to GO in, desiring to
see him knocked wrong end up, and he finally
got out Of his oNercoat with the explanation
~. ut be a sin to box for the cause Of the
heathen"
The saoonst meant to Int him over one Of
the tables at the first blow, but the blow was
warded on very handsomely. and the little old
"Ah UNI The heather walk in wickedncss
and they have souls to he saved !"
Look out now cried the saloonist as he got
In a left handler.
verify, will, and ] will give thee one in re-
turn-fur the heather"
He struck "A staggering blow, and the saloonist
didn't feel quite 50 enthusiastic as on the start.
lie took the defensive. and he soon had all the
work he could do.
"That's another for the ignorant minds on the
far-on shore !" sighed the little old man rs he
knocked the saloonist against the wall.
There wasn't any science about him, but
he struck to Kill, and his arms were flying around
like the spol>cs Of a wagon-wheel
" Don't crowd Teller" called out the saloon
ist as he was being driven back, and he got mad
and put In his hardest licks. lie meant to
smash the little old mans nose M HAT a. window
glass, but he could not do II. lie got In two or
courage, when the aged stranger sorrowfully re-
marked
My friend, the heather call, and cannot
tarry much longer. Take this one. and may IL
broaden your views on the heather question.
Receive this one In the spirit rendered, and you
may be sure the Ave dollars shall be u beacon
light far as II will GO"
He delivered two sledge-hammer blows right
and left, and the saloonist got the last the ear
as he lodged the first. lie went over in beauti-
ful style, aud as lac slowly regained his feet he
felt in his vest pocket for the wager.
" II you'll come around here tonight and do
that again Ill double the money!" he growled
as he paid the wager
My road points toward Bosting.' softly re-
| piled the old man, land cannot tarry Let US
part friendly, for | only boxed thee for the
heathen's sake. gave to thee, thou hast given
to the heathen and now FAREWELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
Centennial t:ood- from Australia,

The bark skerryvose, from Melbourne with
merchandise and articles for the Centennial Exhibi.
ton arrived yesterday. after suffering much damage
from leak. On the cath ult she had seven feet Of
water la the nOld, was two days pumping out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
A strange Marriage Law.

In the Superior Court day or two ago,
action was instituted under a law OF this
State. by which "A husband Is made liable Tor
debts contr actsd by his wife previous to her
marriage. The husband, who Is but recently
married, ID called ON to pay bill Of SliI36 for
dry goods, &c, purchased by the LADY before
her marriage from large de der on EltaS street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
THE SUN, SUNDAY, MAY I, 1876.


A -pEOPLE'S LlNE steamboats, for Albany,
eeac at P fs IN af fco ae o na eA
nLp ESTABLIsHED LINE for stuyvesant
~ CATsklLL, ana intermediate landings. Steamer
Andrew Harder from FRANKLIN st. (pier 30. Tuesday
WcGne.3 E s% and iFridyyJ ai"'' Monitor "0Hdl"
V(EGuLAR SUNDAY BOAT for Newmk-o
SUNDAY. MAY7
the fast and wcllknown steamboat
THOMAS Z. WAY
aud NewarS. Leaving Commcrcsl D9ek Newark at &
A. NJ; leaving New York. Pier q. ~ r. foot OF Vosey
ST. at 1850 AE fS%ESSf E fSfFq eF EST! each way
PLNNsiLysAs,N>itAN IA. X Zap.
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains ieese New iorS via Desorosses ami Cortlandt
Expressfor HARRISBURG Pittsburgh the West ana South,
$40 = N. SUNDAY Sni $50 = ~
For wilipsport Lock Haven; Cory and Erie, at $50
vine Peirocun Centre and he oil Regions
Fur Baltimore, Washington, and the south " Limited
except surdav. $50 A. NJ arrive At Washington 40
T. N. Regular al $40 A. NJ, and eP. NJ. sunday
Express for Philadelphia T. 1850 $40. $50 A. NJ, 1890
=, 4, aiiV, ., o, 80 T. NJ anu ~ night. syndA.
For trains to Newark Elizabeth. Railway, Princeton
other points. see local schedules Al ali ucSet Offices
aud i0'aoP ". daily 1915 & H. and Csc r N: daily.
$50 A. 81. a.oS. sis. ana los i " sunday $50 A.
f,o% re BIZ s 5l9 ga s'3 I'd io lSa ioa
I. N. sunday $50, $50. $3.50, ll6i A. NJ, $50 and
Ticket onccs. $50 and eli Broadway, Aston House,
foot OF Dcsnrossrs .and Cortl ndt efsi Court ST..
Brooklyni ia 1ld, and 1is Hudson st., HoDoxen End
d. NJ. BOYD. JR.
Genera Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07

state bonds were neglected and railroad securities
quiet. The prncpai transactions were g. inhoNh
MiwauAee aud 81. Paul cond sinking iund, es}s IN
cngO and Northwestern cons llattd coupon g,.N
bonds 9ig(a0lISi Michigan Central ~, 90 un1n ~
che lsts. fuisti Union Picihc Z lana grant luNs
Union paclhc SINKING fund gl4oteiki fltsnush'
Fort Wayne and Chicago lists, lgei ChCiso' ihs
tOA anu lAiacY 81. As Central NAllOnai uauh W.
Inc oncuing. nlgnest lowest, ana i. NJ closing
prlces Of ltOeks to-day Werei -..-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
REM Estate MARKET.

tiOOoO-NEw SILVER FOR SALE at 2 PER CENT,
premium In SUNS TO snit at sweeneys Banking House
ii n. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07

A B~oLI r. DIVORCES quietly on' mcd ~ any
~ STATE Tor luroml a.luaiY 40, paN when secured
alvce irge. REED co.. II Aston House, y. \, or
Cincinnati.
hINORCES legally, Quiety ana I1's'y onthn,d,
- for lnculnpauliln Of t1uurr dcsrrlnn a.. tr"
aier decree, rslarnce unnecessary address +, %.
box H. iluu', lah.
III S~ELI'SICE CRLANI, IL bible no4s, Host
II boz tho civ. kAr IONS, ir-tiNAs alters, - crnts
per quart speua' ntrnlionto out-,it INA orders
L. IErS PATENr partly made Dr.w SHIRTS
IN fhe very best tor S. bll Broadway, aud va
Arch 81. Pluattl .lla
~ sTIETZ'S NEW YORK GLASS LETTER co.,
~ ass Grand St,
corner Mulberry Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
J.R. CECIL & CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Members of the New York Stock ]

Mem0eTs OF INC NOW OK hIOcN htchanRe'
Stocks. bonds, gold Government and railway securi.
ties bought and sold on commission. Investments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
MUTE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. CAR
RYING UNITED STATES MAIL.

The steamers Of this line the Lane Routes
mended by Lieut. Maury, L :. n. going south Of the
Banks the passage 10 Queenstown, al tue year round
CELTIC June 3, +. NJ.
.....s.s.ss.. ...s..'.s'ss.s. - 4 "
From white star Dock. PR So North River.
Passenger accomm dalton IL unrltaled Cabins all
amid-hips. Saloon, $50 and tlo gold. Return uCkets
favorable terms. Sfeerage, $2s.
y. b. PASSENGER tickets and drafts can be obtained
at White star Wharf, foot OF " est lOfh st.
b. j. CORTlS, Agent 81 Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
NATIONAL IINE.-From Piers - and a., N.
N FOR LONDON DIRECT

~ FOR LONDON DIRECT
HOLLAND. Nedne sday, May II, 12 NJ.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
EGYPT. NAV 10. $3.50 A. " ENGLAND, June 3, p VI
The Queen. My "a "a. VI. SPAIN, June 10. 7;3O A. NJ
CABIN massage. t7o and $50 currency Return tickets
At reduced rates. Stcrrage passage. t2d, currency
Drafts issued FROM Al upw current prices, Apply
at the mvanys Onice, 80 BROAD way.
r. WI. HI RsT Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
Settpy,s.
nAitE TO BIZ A DANIEL,-
Dare 10 stand alone
Dare to have purpose,
Dare ~ make II known.


Mrs NJ. @. brown. President ofthc Metaphysical TIM.
yersity 81 Bond II, New York, positively declares aul
asserts that she has nade the greatest diecove ever
heralird 20 suffering dying world It found IN tine
MErApHl Al pl-CDN tET. Words are made
quate 10 make known tls heiVcnb IN discovery sut
nee A. TO say, that disease rNit
II Is h1'h preventive aud cure from The cradle
the grave ltlcaches hereditary disease, H.o disease
IA every shane, grade aud color. Aw win the false
dcctuues Of "SpcChtlcs tu the treatment uf dlscH-r.
Goo fixed an ct rna law to pr tcc the m nan body
(Which IL Of the Varu) from al ana every disc amt
Mrs @. Brown positively prociaims 10 the world
that 1he has discovered thar law.
Mr.. ". ~. Brown VIII deliver free lecture hen
great MlIArlll oli Al DISCOVERY at RrplD loan
Ht % West SD IT., Two doors east OF BruauWay,
I.u. suHy AFTERNOON, MAY II. 40 O'Clock.
the METAPHYSICAL PAMPHLET Of 80 pages Will
be dress receipt OF Is SCENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07


Excursions.
PUSHING BANKS, SUNDAY. May u. 91 90 IS
Il Decoration, and tur regular trips June ocean
steamer SETH Low. For landings see Thursday pa
pcrs. AL. q. fCSItI,, Manager.
INOKT LEE. Pleasant Valley. snd shady siie.-The
steamboat Pleasant Valley from anal 81. daily and
Sundays at 10 A NJ, anu 1l6 l.. NJ lan0lng at 2Ath
81. 10 minutes later. Fare 10 cents.
DEGULAK Sunday morning excursion boat for
New Haven.-The palace steamboat MAGENTA
viii leave Nesey st. y. r., at \. NJ; Fulton ferry.
Brooklyn s15 Grand ct, +. r.. $50 23d st. T.. r..
s;t5. and after sun MAY 1870 Returning, leave
New Haven J. VI" arrive New \ ork i. VI. Fare for
the excursion. 81.
SUNDAY EXtUR-IONS 10 Astoria. Harlem,
= Nurrlsala, nnd lilgh Brdse.-s teamers HAl.LEM
AMI sl NDi SIDE leave Fulton Market sp rs To- II A.
NJ 1, g. T. o. Go 7;lj, leave Morrisania at 10, H.
125o 2 s. A. 5;l5. 0;l5 landing at Grand -. PSI st..
18th ST. come ng Win boats tor Hlgh Bridge. Pas
scngers by tui- line VIII be admitted ~ the great sub
marine excavations under liel cate.
{. II. LoNGsrEEET supt.
U'uE MAG>lFICENT steamboat PLYMOUTH
L Roc r. recently renited and now the most superb
well most CapaciVus excursion steamer anOat, vii
b. chartered orsAOr periods 90 associations e. &s
up 90 June 10. after which snc Will bpsln her regular
tf4ps ~ kOchawIy No individual CHARTERS made. Az
ply 10 JOSEPH IL TOOhER, BOoth's Theatre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

Stocks, bonds, gold Government and railway securi
ties bought and sold on commission. Investments
made. Interest allowed on deposits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07

For SAN ,FgAScIsco, CALEDONIA, AMP PA.
SAILING FROM flER ~, \. X, FOR PANAMA
steamer CRESCENT t1rl. sATURDA MAY27
WM p CLYDE Co,
lreeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-07
auttls.

WEST END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH.
TINS HOTEL with large additions and improve
ments. consisting Of SEVENTY SINGLE ROOMS for
gentle additional dining room. \ HOT ind
COLD sEA WATER BATHING estabnsament, Sc,
WILL OPEN EARLY II JUNE.
Application for rooms made the ONCE Of
d. NJ HlLDHkIh, 81 Broadway, or at the hotei.
lIttSbt I.l a ulLDItLIH.
WILL OPEN NAY 10.
w RIGGS HOUSE.
PLUMER nPOftNsu, Projectors,
lath and G sts WAsiln ton d G..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08
MONITION.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.


vTvHE STATE OF LOUISIANA TO ALL WHOM
Il it may concern, greeting: Whereas, M;chael
chased 81 . sale made by the civil sheriff Of tho
parish Of Orleans on the second day Of June 1875,
Piled to the judge Of this court for monition 81
advertisement in conformity with sections 1870 to
1880 of act No. Sc Of the General ASS mby Of 1870.
commonly known as the Revised Statutes of 1870
Now, therefore, know ye, and eli persons inter
ested herein, are hereby ciIed and almonished, in
Filth District Court for the parish Of Orleans. who
can set up any right, title or claim in and to the
property hereinafter described, in consequence Of
of the court under which this sale was made. or
any irregularity or ilegslity in the appraisemeat
fer oSsr OF To show
first inserted in the public PAPERS. Why the sale
The said property was sold by the Af0ress i'd
sheriff, by virtue Of and in pursuance to writ Of
for the pasish Of Orlesns, ct the suit Of Moore,
Jsaney Hysms VS.. Andrew Gleason. No. 6a9s. Of
the docket Of kaid court, at which sale the said
Michael McQuade became the purchaser of the
follow ing described property. at the price and
sum OF sixteen hundred dollars
Description Of the property as contained in the
Of the Fifth District Court:
Four certain lots Of ground, with all the i'm.
Charles, PrytaniA. Delachaise streets and Louis
lana avenue, and designated by the numbers twep-
ty-nve, fwenty.sx, twenty seven and twenty.
eight. on plan drawn by better and Thiel, arcbi.
tects. dated the twenty seventh Of March. 1866.
Deposited in the Office Of 0. Drouet lotary public
in this city said lots aajon each other, and meas
ure each thirty two fees front Prstania street,
BY one hundred and twentysix feet three inches
in depth; lot number twenty-eight forming tho
corner Of Prytania and Delachaise streets, being
the same property acquired BY the defendant
herein by purchase from Micheal Gernon BY an
act passed before Wynpe Rogers, a sotary public
in this city, OF the twelfth Of June, 1863.
Witness on. hand and the seal OF the Aforesaid
court, this third day Of March, A. D. 1876 and tho
hundredth year of the independence Of the United
States of America.
E.WORTH CULLOM, Judge;
mh21 ap8 Is 10 THOMAS DUFFY, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

BRIEF MENT,oS.-Frank Mclaughlin. an
old member of the Metropolitan force, was
yesterday scratched from the rolls because
ne took too many toddies while en- duty.
The Inquest in the case of Lucien Adams,
Jr, will be held to-day. Very few wit
nesses have been found by the coroner
Old Prob. made a poor guess at the
weather for US yesterday. It is true he
predicted that i: would be partly cloudy,
which was good as far as it went, but it
did rot "went' far enough. Of all the
mean, wet and nasty days this year the
seventh of April takes the premium. The
day was only equsled by the night.
The moon did not shine last night, as far
as heard from, and the street gas lamps
were not lighted, consequently burglars
had all advantage
The Property Holders Union, not being
able to swim, did not hold meeting last
evening.
Postmaster Parker has caused sign to
be hung up at the Postoffice, explaining tn 9
cause of lack of light inside his depar t.
ment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

THAT WITNESS, C. s. BELL.-This good
looking man, who is just now witness be-
fore q congressional committee sitting in
Washington, once ranged around in this
section as Q government detective, and car
ried pretty high head. In the year 1869
he was in Texas, pretending to be looking
after Ku- Klux outrages, but it turned out
that he was unauthorized to act in that
capacity, which fact became known to par
ties in Houston. Some of the lively
snoozers of that burg learned that the fel-
low was an imposter, and started ont to hunt
him, but he was quite a. fly as they were,
consequently they did not find him. How
ever they found . coat and revolver on
the bank of Q bayou. In one Of the coat
pockets were some documents and letters
addressed to Bell, and the person who sold
the revolver recognized it 40 one he had
sold to Bell. The body of drowned man
was found in the water near where these
articles were found, and the conclusion
was jumped ct that Bell had either commit
ted suicide or was victim to Ku KluxeIs.
About four months afterward the aforesaid
Bell was heard ringing his changes mp in
Missouri, and the notes were not musical.
During the year 1871 . fellow not entirely
unknown in this city and State, called J..
+. Cunningham, was arrested in Jack
son, Mississippi, for completely in great
forgery case, and Cunningham was con-
victed, but managed to obtain his release
after an imprisonment Of about three
wears. Bell was engaged to assist in ferret
ing out this forgery business and made
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

several visits to New Orleans, repeatedly
comforting with the police here. Somehow
the suspected parties in Mississippi were
quite well posted concerning the proceed
inss against them, and the detectives here
did not hesitate to say that Bell was deal
ing double, which subsequently proved to
be the case, as he accepted money from
both sides. After that matter grew cold
Ball relapsed into obscurity, and the re-
porter heard nothing more of him until the
telegraph informed US that he was wit
ness in Washington, telling what he knows
about Babcock's trial. His testimony is
perhaps worth the paper on which it is
written.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

iOmcial.1


Rooms State Central Committee of the
Republican Party Of the State Of LouisianA-Tbe
following preamble and resolutions were adopted
ct . meeting Of the state Central Committee held
March Z, 1876:
WaEREAs, The Union Republican National Con-
ventiOn for the nomination of candidates for
President eud Vice President Of the United States
will be held in the city Of Cincinnati on Wednes-
day, the fourteen tn day Of june 1876; therefors,
belt
Resolved, That . convention Of the Republican
par Of the State of Louisiana be and is hereby
called to meet in the city Of dew 0rleans on
TUESDAY, the thirtieth day Of May, 1876. for the
purpose Of selecting delegates and alternAtes to
the National Republican Convention.
Resolved, That the basis Of approximation in said
convention shall be enc delegate for every four
hundred Republican votes cast at the last general
election for State Treasurer in each parish and
each ward of the city of New Orleans and dee
gate for fraction over oAe-hslf Of four hundred
provided. that each parish and each ward Of the
city Of New Orleans shall have ct least one del
egate
Resolved, That the several parishes and wards
OF the city Of New Orleans will be entitled to the
ntor Of dele fOll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08

Resolved. That Convention of the Repu blican
party Of the State OF Louisiana be and is hereby
called to meet in the city of New Orleans, on
Tuesday. June p, 1876 for the purpose Of nomina.
ting candidates Tor Governor, Lieutenant Cover.
nor, Secretary of State Auditor of Public Ac.
Attorney General, and to nominate candidates for
members Of Congress from such congressional dis
tricts as have not otherwise provided for district
conversation, to wit The frst second, third and
sixth districts aud to nominate candidates for
electors for President and Vice Preside Mt of the
Unite States; also. to select new State Central
Committee.
Resolved, That the basis Of representation in
said convention shall be ore delegate for every
three hundred Repub lean votes cast at the last
general election for state Treasurer, in each
parish and each ward OF the city Of New Orleans,
ana one aeiezate Ior Irae.iOn over one nan OF
each ward Of the city Of New OrIears shal have at
lea st one delegate.
Resolved, That the several parishes and wards
of the city Of New Orleans will be entitled to the
number of dele gates, as follows.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF FIKKMEN's CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION
New Orleans, April 2, 1876. )
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR
p the rental Of the property now occupied By
Charles ROlings, REQ and used as q saloon, with
garden and pasture attached on the Metare
Ridge, and taking in the whole front at the Halt
Way House of the line of cars running to the New
lake. There is about 800 feet front on the rail-
road, commencing at the end OF the Canal street
turn, and extending to within forty feet of the
New canal. Also, front on the New canal Of
about 800 feet. The property to be leased for a
term Of five yesre, a1u possibly ten years, posses
sion to be given from Ju ne 10, 1876. Parties de-
s!rous of obtaining informal ton eau inquire at the
Office of the association, room No. 8, City Hail.
where specifications will be On file. The COM
mittee reserve the right to act any and all bids
closing Apli, 8. Proposals to be addressed to the
Cemetery Committee, Firenens Charitable AS
soclatlon.
JOHN FITZPATRICK,
Chairman;
HUBERT WAX,
ap2 ct FRANK KEEAU,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08
9e'v 0rleaas &epuhlifa,,.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF new ORLEANS
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

By MACON, ELLISON & CO., 1t u o'clock, at
St. Charles Auction Exchange, premises No.
so EspJanade street; Nos. 50 ard IS same street;
alot, with buildings. on Gired, between Levee
and Commerce streets; same on Levee, between
Bienville ard Cont streets; vacant lots in
squares in the First, Third and Sixth Districts
notes, claims ard bills receivable.
BIZ 4. J. GONILA, receiver. at II O. clock, at No.
100 Magazine street, . sugar plantation in the
parish of st. John.
81 VINCENT CO., ct II o'clock, at the s1cr.
chants and IAuctioneers' Exchange. residence,
with large grounds, corner Of Fourth and
Co iseum streets.
81 NASH HOD0sON. at IL O'Clock, at the st.
Charles auction Exchange. premises, corner Of
Girod and Basin street.
BIZ CONSTABLE JOSEPH DRMORUELLE, ct, II
O'Clock, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change, lot, with buildingr in square bound
ed by Enghsin, Love, Music and Goodchildren
streets; two lots, in square bounded by Banks,
Dorgenols, Rocheblave ard Palmyra Streets
four lots. in squae bounded by Baronne, Dry
AIDES, Foucher and Delachaise streets
By PLACIDR J. SPEAR, ct II O'Clock. 1T Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, two lots,
with buildings on Poly mina, between Prytanis
and Coliseum tt;eeta
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-08
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS,
Louis viple ". steam.hip Alice. ete

Louis Viplo VI. Steamship Alice, etc.
I'm THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
l. District of usiana, No. 10, s28.-In obedience
to an admiralty warrant to me- directed In the
above entitled suit, have seized and taken into
my posk esson-
THE STEAMSHIP ALICE. her tackle apparel
etc., row libelsd by Louis vIple. for the causes
set forth in the libel now pending in the DIS.
tlict Court of the United States.
And do hereby cite and adm0nish the owner or
owners thereof. and all and every person OF per.
sons having pretending to have any right. title
or interest or to the came, to be and appear at
trict aforesaid, to he holden at the city Of New
Orleans on the third Monday Of April, to show
cause, any they have or can. why the said steam
ship should not he condemned and be sold
agreeably to the prayer of libela1t.
United States Marshals Gtfice, New Orleans
March 20, 1876.
s. B. PACKARD
mb29 APT IL Is Cnited States Marshal.