davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
~lIE eLD R.fILR0tD BONDS.

The communications which have
appeared trpm time to time in our paper
very fairly represent the prevailing sem
,iment III reference e the old Five
Million can tonds. We would call
attention to the etter from Gotta Y
Grove In THIS ,--ue 1t IS from one OF
the leadiag ltizen, OF the state
There are two propositions pending
1t iae present time. One ) q House
BILL esfcred oy M Hall. ot Renyi..e
countv W. understand this 10 be a
proposition - ray the bonds reu, con.
IL once This i, simply absurd. and
woa.ei not receive = eotporai's guard OF
vote, id the entire Legislature. Then
there il senator Graves proposition to
waive the sovereignty Of the state and
let the eoni-ho.der> size the state, aud
the courts decide whether We are legally
holden for the aonds. There could be
bat one result We 9~s legally holden
beyond doubt TIE bonds are state
bonds, bearing the state seal. signed by
The governor and secretary OF state. aud
promising In pay the bearer one thous-
anu dollars eacn II .wentT years. with
interest coupons 1t seven per cent.
attached Whatever defence we have IS
aio~al and syalsa5is defence. growing
out OF the facts enumerated BY or Cot
sage Grove and other correspondents
Ii senator Graves proposition prevails
the bond-nolders would unquesiionably
OBTAIN judgment against the state for
pFiuclpa, and interest and compound
interest. amounting 10 about ten million
dollars. We car vote Tor no such prop
o>iison.
The matter should De compromised
in some way If possible. In ten years
more the calm viii amour. 10 abou.
.arsatQ nallioa 1Iolsars. aud "a twenty
wears 10 FORTY MILLIoSs,. Every year
decreases the number OF those who were
here in 1851. and were familiar with the
E.lscal.y features OF the original transac-
ton. ard thereby increases the chances
oil the oond-holders getting the whole
amount OF their claim We second the
suggestion Of our Cottage Grove cor
respondent that the 800. 30 acres Of In
terna. Improvement Lands be used r
cancel The bonds We think it can b
done
/ As 70 tne talk shout the credik OF III
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
T'Hf SWIFT CDLNTT col ONI

In another column viii be found u
very Interesting etter from Diilon
O'Brlen ESQ descriptive OF Benson and
Swift county The colony, under The
auspices of Bishop Ireland is progress
ing most successfully. Bishop Ireland
writes TO the Northwestern Chronicle
a letter IN which ne says.
Tie prospects OF our Swift county colony arr
Zach day growing brighter and brighter. No
less than forty persons have already selected
farms in the neigi4borhooi q. De- Graft, and
they will b. ready 10 begin breaking soon
rs the frost leaves III" ground. Letters received
from eastern states give me promise Or 4 arge
influx ot immigrants into Minnesota, t.ti- com
ing spring and summer. In view 81 tl1est TACT
| have been encouraged to apply to the officer;
Of the st. Paul K Pacific railroad for an en.
iargrment OF the reservation, and have now
under my control all the unsold railroad lane
Of Swift county, III 900 acres. There Is in tn
county at least The same quantity OF govern
ment land Vet vacant, and in this manner ".
can say that We hold at the dis posal OF our peO
pie living IN large cities without homes, o.
prospects OF homes, nearly $50, 900 acres o
! land Of prime quality, awaiting but the touei
Of the pillow % weld bountful harvest-, and en-
rich is fortunate posssssors,
It is evident that no part of the stat,
viii grow more rapidly during the com
ing year than the main line OF the st
| Paul and Pacific railroad
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

linen Dec. 5, Joyce Celegrapns again:
ST. Louis, Dec. 8, l675.---To Gen. O. E.
Babcock. Washington the secretary or
commissioner ordered anybody herei
[Signed] ].
TO which Babcock replies.
Washington, Dec. s, ls75--John Mcdonald
St. Loui>:--I cannot learn that any one has
gone or is going. (signedl O. E. Babcoek.
Then Mcdonald grows alarmed and
goes to Washington and telegraphs
back:
Washington, Dec. = John A joyce, St. Louis
Had long ride with the president this after
noon. You will hear from me tomorrow.
[Signedj John
What was the subject matter of con
versation in that long ride? Did the
President agree to ''ix thing?n
The next day comes this telegram:
Washington, Dec. 9Th, ls74--John A Joyce,
St Louis. Dead dog. The goose hangs altit-
ndedudeum. [Signea] John.
Which being interpreted means, that
the Whisky Rings agent had, alter a
long ride with the President, triumphed
over the government and sent forth his
cry OF exultation to his confreres ia 81.
Louis.
Then comes another telegram about
same date from St. Louis:
To General O. E Babcock--We have official
information that the enemy weakens. Push
things.
[SigneLl SYLPH. .
The enemy was Douglass who was
trying to collect the government revenue.
Then comes another telegram, a little
later:
Washington, Feb. 6. 1876 General McDon-
aid, st. Louis: --Orier busted forever. y. 4 Co.
mad. Hold things level.
(Signedl CARNEY.
ID g. Co.. meant Douglas and the
Secretary of the Treasury; a higher
power had interviewed to prevent them
from enforcing the law.
Then somewhat later comes this tele.
gram:
ST Louis April ., lS75--To General O. E.
Babcock, Washington Tell Mae to $40 Par
ker OF Colorado, and telegraph TO commission.
or to crush out St Louis enemies.
ySignedl sGRlr"
Would Grit have called on Bah
cock 10 "crush out st. Louis enemies,'
meaning the government officers wht
| were trying to break up the whikey ring
| If he, Babcock, had no. been membel
OF the Ring2
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
REST' III

We prEt n another colGrna i lu..-
bic communication from the ovn q lion
Leonard 8 Hodges. Secretary Of .ae
Fore>try Association 81 N sue,ota I
shouid oe ead b} every citizen ii the
state We should create ! ,uiend.ti
enthusiasm favor Of tree planting lit
the prairie regions of the state. and
especial u tn @ad around the towns I'd!
villages. Frees alone wlaI convert t4e
bteah, " dste, ie>otate prairie> nto -ar-
den, III beauty rnev W. arrest the
sweep ot the NiudS. aud taere.sv IT,
crease me fertility OF tho fields + was
demonstrated in Michigan that the crop
raised Il a field i'll the neigabo-nood II
\ shelt,r-helt OF trees was titty per ceaf
create tAau III the rest OF the field
Tees Mil bring iasett.verouS birds
aad bssas wil preserve the aa.ance Of
nature and keep noxlous insects il
caecA Ii j because the great piaias
around the Rocky Mountains are tree
less aad therefore birdless. that the
gras>aoppey> multiply IN uncoeated nil.
lions
tive u observation-disclosures
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

they are capable Of without shouting
jew, jew" after them.
A great nation, like a magnificent
piece of mosaic work, has room in it tor
all the lace elements of the world
There is room here for Goth and Celt
and Basque and African and Jew,-yes
even for the indians. if they can survive
civilization.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17
Anti Monopolist.
lCNaTlUS DONNELLr. Editor
ECONO.nI

The New Tim Herald objects to our
bill for the inspection Of grades and
weights Of wheat be cause it would cost
the state $4,000 per year. True but 1t
would save the farmers over 2 million j
year IL increased grades and increased
weights. out then-who cares for the
farmers What are they good for ex-
cept 20 plough and pay taxes?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-17

to our last visit to Washington; and
hat the treasurer Of the company has
testified that we never received or dis
CURSED a cent for the company.
'sLet the CALLED jade vince,
Our wlthers are unwrung.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23
Qualifications of Electors.

The Washing ton CORES pondent OF the
Cleveland Leader writes:
The Attorney General does not see why
there should he any discussion or aDxiety
as. tn the qualifications Of electors VIII" have
held government positions. He holds that
no electcr can be disqualified before he is
officially informed Of his election, and that
whoever Of the Electoral College may have
or may be holding position of honor,
trust or profit under the government, may
resign that position before the time when
he is officially notified of his election to
the Electoral College. 1t is matter OF
trt Guent occurrence that officers holding
one position under the government are
elected or appointed to another before re-
signing the first. For instance, Colonel
Bangs was appoin ed sub treasurer at Chi
csgo while be was superintendent of the
railway postal service. 1t would have been
absurd for any one to have held that
Colonel Bangs was disqualified for the
treasury ship because lie was an officer of
the Postotfice Depar tment. Judge Taft
was Secretary OF War when appointed At
torney General. He was disqualified for
the latter position az long 40 he held the
former, but he removed the disqualification
before he was officially notified of his ap'
pointment to the department OF justice.
A man can not be postmaster and an
elector at the same time, but he 10 not an
elector until he 10 officially notified that he
has been chosen by the people. He 10 mot
IN elector until he can C0nstltutonally act
- such. This theory will be seen Ut once
to be reasonable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23
Another Vtrginius Case.

Later news from Havana confirms the
seizure of the steamer Moctezuma, but
does not say a single word relative to the
parties who accomplished the .eat. It re-
mains probable, therefore, that the first re.
port was correct, and that the Mocte1oms
was captured by the Cuban refugees driven
from San Domingo by the new President,
Gonzalez, man who had been formerly
overthrow BY the people, who wen dis
pleased with lis subservieDt policy toward
the Havana authorities. Gonzalez sue
ceeded in overthrowing, by q revolution,
in bis turn, the popular President, Es-
pailiat, and was likely to renew his for
mer perss cutions against the Cuban
exiles residing in San Domingo. The
latter had 10 other alternative under
those circumstances than to leavs the
COUNTRY. and they seized the Moo
tezuma. 1t is gratifying to learn that
the first reports of the massacre of the
crew we're exaggerated; only the captain
and three seamen were killed IN the fight;
but the passengers and other seamen were
landed in safety at Cape Haytien. Two
Spanish war ships have gone in pursuit OF
the hloctezuma. Her captors, if they are
really Cubans, may be Daturalized Ameri-
cans, as is often the case with Cuban refu-
BY the Spaniards the sffAir may turn out
like that of the Virginus. especially if it is
true that the Cubans only seized the Moc-
tezuma when they learned that they, who
might have been bona tide passenger bound
to another Dominican or Ha, tian port,
would have been directly landed at Santi-
ago de Cuba and surrendered into the hands
Of their enemies.-Ne,v York Commercial
d1rcyfiser
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23
COURT RECORD.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1876.
Superior District Court.

Superior District Court.
Charles Lange We. Gsbrial Cugage -
Plaintiff complains that defendant keeps a
private market within twelve squares of
Washington market, asks that he be re-
strained and for $3.50 damages. Injunction
issued on $3.50 bOud
George C. Norcross vs. William Bauer ct
al.-WIit OF pOese ssion for property pur-
chased at tax ssle granted.
decree.
Louis Bales vs. Louis Eris.-Private
markets (rreme). Defendant committed
for ten days for contempt.
Charles LANCE VI. Joseph Abadie.-Pri-
vate mar kets (Wasbington). Defendant to
show cause. November "a, why no should
not be punished t0r contempt.
Charles Boisblanc Va. the city of New
Orleans Judgment for $500, for claim of
D'Hemecourt.
Superior Criminal Court.
MOTION.
Murder-In the case of William knuck-
leby and John Lyon, charged with the
murder of Police Officer Lse, on Gallatin
street, in October last, motion was filed
to admit Lyon to bail
ACQUITTED.
Embezzlement - Anthony Shepard.
charged with embezzling twenty-five dol
lars worth Of furniture from Maria Cline,
on July Is.
The Jury commissioners were ordered to
draw 300 names for the petty jury in De-
cember, retuI able on the first Monday in
December.
First District Court.
JURY.
A venire of thirty.six is ordered for De.
cember.
Assault and battery-Richard Charles,
guilty; Phoebe johnson, not guilty; Henry
Banks, mistrial.
SENTENCED.
Raymond Hortaire, assault and battery,
one hour.
Second District Court.
Joseph A. Little field prays to be emsnc eli
pated.
Succession of Anne Beckmann, widow OF
John F. Beckmann, opened.
Fourth district Court.
Bradish johnson u. James Wood.-Judg
ment for plaintiff for $206 IS
Widow Julien Seghers vs Gus l.. Budow.
Judgment for $500 Tor plaintiff.
S E Scott Va. Il. 7. gment
for 1896 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23

PERsEcurED Bob BUTLER.-The readers
of the REPUBLICAN, will remember that
some weeks ago Robert Butler. . notorious
burglar and thief, had to be released BY
Jadee Abell on q clearly proven charge OF
burglary ut the house Of Mr.. Emile bouny'
in February, 1875, tho defense claiming pre-
scsiption Of the case. The Same 'no'v'ooai
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23

w tie parish of Rapides and district afore.
said du y declared bankrupt under the act of Con-
gress of March 2, 1867, has this day filed in sad
ficate thereof f, I'll his debts and other claims
pruvable under said set.
Notice Is therefore given to all creditors
who have proved their debts. and to all
other persons in interest, that the twelfth
day of December, 1876 at II A: NJ, Is assigned
TOR the hearing of the same. and that they may
tie and there attend and show cause, if any they
have. why the pra If the said PETITION should
Lot be granted and Ither no ice is given that
the bankrupt will undergo an exam nation before
Register J. Ward Gurley, Jr., the ei. vsnth day
of u C. mber D. 1876 at ii a. NJ, at his Office,
No Al Camp street, New Orleans.
CleI ks Office, New Orleans November %, 1876.
NOES 80 DEF X. DEyONSHIRE, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23
By Macon, Ellison & Co.

SALE OF THE REVENUES OF THE PUBLIC
MARKETS.
TY MACON, ELLISON d CO.-ALBKRT
ID Paul, Auctioneer. - Will be sold at public
auction, i'll the Council Chamber. City Hall, ON
FRIDAY, Nov mber "a. 1876, at twelve O'clock NJ.
the revenues of the following mentioned markets
for the month of Dece mb.r, 1876
]. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS.
q FRENCH MEAT MARKET.
3. POYDRAS AND PILE MARKETS.
4. TkEMH MARKET
5. WASHINGTON AND PORT MARKETS.
g. st. BEkNARD MARKET.
= LIZ BRETON MAKKST.
6. ST. MARy MARKET.
g. MAGAZINE MARKET.
TO- CLAIBORNE MARKkr.
H. JEFFERSON CITY MARKET.
r. SORAPURU MARKET.
49, NINTH STBEET MARKET.
IA. ALGIERS MARKET.
The markets will be sold separately.
Tsrms-Cash the spot LII United States cusa
reDcy
The city reserves the right to reject auv and all
bids J. o Ian RY,
nol9 st Administrator OF Commerce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23
AUCTION sALRs THIS DAY.

PLACIDR J. SPEAR, at IL O'Clock. at the Mer.
chants and Auctioneers' Exchapgs. the Old
Canal Brewery; the Magnolia Garden II Bayou
81. John; family residence at the Bayou st.
John; lots and improvements on Carondelet
walk, between Robertson and Claiborne stree t.:
lots and Improvements on Carondelet walls,
Roman and st. Peter streets; lo;s and improve
ments on Marsis street. between St. Louis and
Toulouse streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23
SPECIAL hQTsGgS,}s

New Orleans, November 10, IS76.-The
annual n eetng of the .tockho ders of Frank in
Temperance Ball Associ ton will be he'd in their
ball. corn.r Of Rampant ard Spain stree Is, on
MONDAY EvtNINt, December 4, 1876, for the pur-
pose of electing five directors to serve for the en-
SUNG yeas.
nol9 de23 A. 4. MOULIN, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23

CONTENTS OF DRUG STOSE, STORE FIX
TURKS, ETC.
SUCCESSION OF J. SCHAPIRE.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 9,073
DY PIAACIDR J. SPEAR, AUCTIONKKR-
ID Office No. IS Royal street-MONDAY. Deem
Der T. 1876, at 10 A. NJ, will sold at pubic auc-
ton, at the co ner of Laharpe and Claiborne
streets, by virtue and in pursuance to an order
District Court for the parish OF 0rleans, dated No.
vember 20, 1876, for account Of the above sue
cessiGn-
THE CONTENTS of the hereinbefore mentioned
premises consisting in Q select and fire., assort-
n,ent of Drugs. store fixtures ana other articles
too long to enume rate.
Terms Cash the spot. nos 2S Is de2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23

WHEREAS PETER F. L. FRANCK OF SHREvE-
w port, ard district aforesaid, duly declared
bankrupt under the act Of Congress of March =.
1867, has this day filed in said court petition pray
ing for discharge and certificate thereof from all
his debts and other claims prcvabie under said act
Notice is therefore given to all cred tors who have
proved their debts and to all other persons In In
tere that the twenty frs day of be- ember, 1876,
at II A. H., is assigned for the hearing OF the same
and that they may then and there attend and show
cause If any they have why the prayer OF 9 sad
petition should not be granted and further notice
is given that the bankrupt Will undergo an examl-
nation b fore Register e 5. Kellogg, on the TWEEN
tieth day of Dec, mher, A. o. 1870. at IL A. H., at
his office. in the Customhousa building
Clerks Office, New Orleans. November Y, 1876.
uo23 80 oe7 x. DEvOASHIRE, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23
AfONTRO8S HOUSE,
RILOXI MISSISSIPPI.

This Superior hotel, located on the front, and
pleasantly dtuated, 10 now open for the reception
Of visitors Every luxury the season Affords 10
splendid and terms reasonAhlA special induce
ments offered to exouyGonletA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23

was on Tuesday morning again arrested BY
Detectives Hennessy and Lilly, and on the
charge of being dangerous and suspicious
character and vsgrant, looked up at the
central station. Bobs attorney at once
rushed before Judge Meunier and obtained
. writ of habeas corpus ordering Captain
Gray to bring the prisoner into court. Cap
tain Gray appeared, but stated that the
prisoner had already been sent before
Judge Evans when the writ was served.
Tho Captain called the judges attention
to- the fact that the writ had been tam.
pered with in court since he had returned
1t, the name of the Superintendent of Police
having been added to taat of Captain Gray.
Judge Meunier stated he hoped that
hereafter wri,s of his court would not be
amended without his consent, and then is-
sued another writ upon Judge Evans.
When that writ was served it was ascer-
tanned that Butler was at the Parish Prison.
having been sent there in default of $1,000
bonds to appear when notified to answer
the charge.
There will, Of course. now be issued q
third writ upon the criminal sheriff and the
keeper of the Parish Prison, who will return
answer that they hold Bob upon q commit
mont in due form from Judge Evans.
And, then, what next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23
Anpalafment.

Governor Kellogg has appointed as mem
Der Of the Board of Health from the State
at large, H. T. Vennard, vice A. w. Smyth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
AUGUsTE's
COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT
No. 1O7 Customhocse street,
Between Royal and Bourbon.

Al tho delicacies Of the season, ohoice vinss,
ETC.. always on hand ALSO all that 10 necessary fsl
vste saloons up stairs Elegantly furnished rooms
to rent by the week OF month at moderate prices
The restanrAut ID Ouen Till midnight sAI3 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23

HSHE WANTED A Cold BArH.-Just after
dark last evening Auna Cornish, lately
from Germany, acted 80 strangely on the
river bank, at the head Of Clay avenue.
that Messrs. Stein and Thiel, Who happened
to be in that neighborhood, watched her
closely. She threw herself into the water,
but the gentlemen named rescued her.
When asked why che wished to die she
said that, being unable to obtain employ
ment, she was desperate. Sergeant Aucoin
took charge of the woman, believing her to
be dersnged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23

NEW OhLhANe AND MOBILE
IN RAILROAD.
THE MOBILE LINE.
THK GREAT THROUGH ROUT1
Re the East, North and West.
Via Louisville. via Atlanta and via St Louis,
CARRYING THE UNrTKD STATES MAIL.
Trains will arrive and depart from Depot. foot Of
Canal street. - follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Rxpress. .6:45 A. IL Express. -. 1853 l. l.
Express. 500 p. NJ. Express .....Y,3O P. u.
Coast accom- Coast accom-.
modation.3s1j P. NJ. mediation. $40 4 n
Pullman Palace Cars daily to CiuciI natl, Louis
Vile, Nashville Lynchburg and Baltimore without
change. and only one change to New York and
Eastern cities
The coast accommodation runs to Biloxi
Ticket Office corner Of camp and Common
streets. opposite City Hotel
no2l D. B. ROBINSON. superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23

no23 Is so de3 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orlean
Star Glass Company vs.. A. Bouc her & Co.

star Glass Company VS.. A. BOuch her ~ 20.
CXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans, No. s72a-By virtue Of witt
honorable the Sixth District Court for the
parish Of Orleans, in the above entitled cause,
will proceed to sell at public auction, on the
premlses herein q ter desig ,ated. on TUESDAY,
btcemcer 5, 1876, at hslf.past ten O'Clock A. NJ.
aud "a the ucce+ ding ia, at the same hour and
ALL THE MACHINERY. FIX 6RkS AND NOVA.
Bin PROPERTY in tie premises known ~ tho
q resent City Sash Factory situated in the g. cond
District of this city. in the square bounded by st.
Louis, Basin. Toulouse and Franklin st. oe,s as
per iovon 10Y which may be seen In nv Office.
Keized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
EGGENH WAG0ANAN,
no23 70 de5 Civil Sheriff Of the Parsh OF OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-23
10 PTERlES.
SHERIFES SALES.
A. d. Sloc0mb, Executor. vs.. Christoph
MILAN


A. ID. Slocomb, Executor, vs.. Christoph.
ct Dillan
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans, no. STA BY virtue of writ of
6eri faciss to M directed by t.e honorable the
sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans.
in the abo entitled cause. viii proceed to sell
at public auction, al the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and
Customhouse streets, in the Second strict of
this city. on TUESDAY, December rs 1876, at
twelve O'Clock NJ, tae following described prop
A CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION OF GROUND,
together with the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated IN the Third District of this city
compnsirg the whole of tha let or t iaugul.r
por ION of ound, 'unded by T. plansde, NJ sure
pas and Mys erv st'e'ts, snd n assuring, more or
Sixty eight f. ct frout on Mystery stree, by
one hundred and seventeen fe in q. p,h and front
on planade street. aud iZht' eli ght feet in d. pth
and front on Msurepas street, the whole sgres bly
to a sketch hereof, ann x-d t, act Of le from
Je n Klar unto H. uis Cont passed befjie F. E.
ThcaId, late notary public in this city, Sc pts
Der H. 1884. Being thu same property acquired
BY the defendant herein by pur, hase froA Sio
comb, per &C passed hefOre A. Herr. notary pub
lie IL this city, da cd Dece mber q. 1871.
Seized in the ABOVE suit.
Terms-Cash OH the spot.
KUGENB wAGGAMAN
no23 de3 10 26 Civil sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans