davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-29

New York las now furnished tho Demo-
cratic candidate four times In succession
three Of them hive failed to mike thoir calling
and election sure, and tho fourth will a!so'
In 1864 New York presented Con. GEonoE y.
McC1E11AN. IIo wns nominated and badly
bca.en-losing tho vote Of his own State. In
1868 New York presented HonAr1o SEYMOUR.
Ilo was nominated by the Democratic Con-
vcntion, mud, although ho carried his own
State by 10000 majority by means Of 80. .ooo
fraudulent votes in tlie Cities OF New York
and Brooklyn, yet he waa terribly defeated.
In 1872 1IonAcE dRgE11r, Of New York, was
adopted by tho Democrats and feartnlly
beaten, his own State going overwhelmingly
against him. And now, In 1876, for tho
fourth timo In succession, tho Democratic
National Convention has takon New York
candidate, Md tint ho will meet tho san'o
fate of his three illnstrions predecessors
there is little doubt. Illinois furnished the
candidates who " scoored thon. Ohio has
provided the man to "scoop" tho last one
Size provided candidate once before who
took tho lido of q Democratic candidate
from New York.
, 1876-06-29

McCLrnSAHp, tho Chairman Of the st.
Louis Convention, is q philosopher Of tho
DEscAnrEs school. 1fo begins with "t9o
sum-" and ends there. There is nothing
worth mentioning outslde Of his individual
organism. In the army ho started imn'c-
tliately to 60 mp head, md WAS s3isgustcsl
with n martial career when hc found lie could
not bluntlcr past CHANT and SHERMAN. In
politics lo has been n Standing Democratic
candidate for the Presidency Of tho United
States. Whun ho consented 10 60 to st. Louis
as a delegate, it was n'attor Of course that
10 should try to push himself into the chair.
The calitre of tho Convention wns 30 weEk
Tint he found no particnlnr difficulty
in TINT, mud no began stumbling
mud bunsling, meddling and nudd''nH'
Is usual. ue started to make aa
e.temporancous speech with tho manuscript
in his pocket, Int finally drow out tho cory
which must l,avo been in the handwriting OF
somebody else, as he could not read it. But,
notwithstanding all this, we have 10 doubt
that Gen. A1cCLEnSAsp is entirely satisfied
in his own mind that he is altogether the
biggest man in tho Democratic party. and
perhnps he is.
, 1876-06-29

them. Wc hnyu cut down the Republican cstt-
mates 9nf, 0tu, uns. fChccrs nn'l cries "f 'nacs
10 tt:"1 Aye, VIC will stick 10 1t, i1.aushte' anu
al.pA1se Let thu thunder ct tha Convention i"''
Inv tho electric telegraph, nnl let this Convention
ray to Congress, "l'c hrn, and stand BY IT." anil
tic SOL, Uou. .O0u Of excess nf thu Republican cati
D,ntcr will bo reduced $40. 200. OoO below tho mp.
preparations Of last ycnr 10 which We liaTe feauec"
the twelve appropriation BILL. anl they VIII th''s
be cut down. md the people will scc Why It IL tlia1
prnngncy, rohhcry. tinIaon, nhtt oil Inc taAe'
belly br.,u OF ragged snacalon has been lot loose
In Ills country sfncc ,i1c VAT {chccrs.1 TheJ
co,nplnn that We have mnlc Investigations. Woll
VIC llnvc Investigated everything and everywhere
II In careful, stutf0na, Industrious, Congress, nue
they say 1t IL MI cx.Confcucrate Cnngrers la'lEh
teri, nnd therefore II stlunll not be honest nnaha
hat ragues, because. pcschnnec, une OF those sa''
laHt nieM fought ut Clancellorssle or ho1ie otheF
place on The Confederate sito during tho lung
tronIe. They pay tint Buclt men should not pFus.
ccutu tito post.tratler On uuF bordcr+ lihu"htet.
Tcy say TINT herausc OF t,oir inor!lnatc expenai.
tures, we will cut down tho nrmy. Hell. ts 'nf1ht
Ito uthoat The army Until ajttr The Nore"oeF efee-
| tion 1It might mate IN appropriate" (or she
army In the atrt December stsfloH.
Tlloro Is thu who'll story. If tho Nepub-
| 1icnn Senate will not consent to the Demo-
cratic trick Of pretended reduction. of cxpend-
i.urcs, then .lsore will DO no appropriation
for tho ar,ny, and Afr. Cox, tic Speaker Of
tho Democratic House, declares " I've can do
tcithout tic army unM after tho Norember
tlction anti sce can naake an approximation
tor Ms army 7'ert Decemter," md tho Con-
fedorato Convention yollcd itself hoarae in
approyal OF tho Democratic strategy. Tho
Democrats wnnt no nrmy 10 intorforo when
they dcclaro death to my negro voting in
14o,isiann, Alnbama, Mississippi, or Florida.
They wnut clcaa sweep Of ali tho Southern
stntos for their candidate, aud hence, as Cox
stated, they Gnu got along without my army
appropriation until aftor tho November cleo.
ton. Here, then, is the explanation of the
Democratic Bo-cnllod reduction Of expcndi'
turcs. Tho whole thing is ralpablo fraud
- transparent trick. not eson original, ane
tile country will not DO deceived by it
, 1876-06-29
number Of Onaha Democrats retitioncu

/ number Of Omaha Democrats retitioncd
th, st. Louis Convention to fnvor change
IF the Constitution extending tho Presiden-
.ial tern. to six years; nnd milking tho in-
,umbeut ineligible TO reelection. They be-
i!cyo this change of ternl Indispensable to
sract,,nl ciyil-sorvice reform OF tho General
government, md ,,rgently request that this
proposition h, placed before The people as a
p!arlk in tho platform. Very nnaly thought
tut men Of nil parties hold to the ha1ne opln-
ion. A great tscHl can DO said in favor OF the
Bi5-yenr single term rs well la in behalf Of
tho rresent fols-ycar term nnl rt-elcc.ions,
II WAS strongly debated in tho Convention
That framed tho Constitution to make lhe
tcnuro equal TO TINT Of Senator, aud the
holder thereof ineligible to reelection; bu'
tho Convention finally adopted the fonr-yea1
a1,d reelection principle, on the gtonnds tha
10 popular will should not DO restrained.
, 1876-06-29

Tho European war-c!outl, which but lew
weeks ago was no bigger than mans hand,
is fast spreading over tho whole Eastorn ky.
Tho dispatches from Vionna, belgrade, Paris,
Constantinople, md berlin agree in tho gen
crnI information TINT tile Porte hnying re-
| iectod Scryia'a ultimntunl, war between Ser
vim and Turkey is inevitable. Tho most re-
Eablo !etulls ara to tho effect that Tomorrow
tho Prince MILAN, tho reigning Prince of
s.rva yielding to tho popular pressure. vii!
tako thu head Of the army, md that Oil Mon
.la7 next the whole Of Servia will bo under
military law. Tho SeEvian arhly for some
thu. INST has been OH the Turkish frontier,
facirg tho Turkish army, which ID command
ed by AnnuI KERN PAsitA. The war move
,uent, arc not contiuud to SosviA That
province cannot go into war without dragging
I'LL tle othors In also. Montenegro has'
taken tho first stop hy sn1n'noning all
Nontnegrins to nr1ns between tho ages Of
II AMI III years. Tho lIerxegovinians have
nppouted ti,no to meet tbs Montenegsiu
cl.icf, antl agree upon mutual p!an of orer'
/ a,;on. VIXEN Servia strikes, lloumania4 III
| though neutral at present, only awaits tAt
signal from Russia to JON III tho attack
BuIcarja is In ruvolt, md tho recent horrible
: crue!ties OF tho lsaslli.b i.bazouks, {Furktsh ir
4 regular troops) will spur her on to sa1nmar.
= revenge. On the south tho Grceks are al
Il ready for the contest, aud will take ths Turk
o on tho Hank. No have alronly given the wa
r. RESOURCES of 6ery:a, m.l need not repea
I. tAelu. II the Great Powers keep the!r hand
b of, seryia nlono is u match for tho FortE
in With the aid Of Montenegro, Herzegovina
ID and Dosnia on the wet, lsou,uania aua Du
m garia on tie east, and lie Grreks south
ri tho Dulkaus, Turkeys dtotn " sealed IT
u serviau position on the frontier ia ~ fe
H. lows: Que army under Cen. ZACH is OH Il
lie Western Moraya Niyor. Tho Army Of II
[o- Dsinu, which is the most numerous, Ii
10 Napkoa!impico, where preparations are
ho Ing made tor crossing tha rirr. Tho sout
, 1876-06-29

Tbs Chicago produce markets wero mod
e.utcly active yesterday, md generally hru''
ct. Ness pork closed lee per brl higher,
ut 9l9.20 for July and 919.40 for August.
Lard closed 73@loo per 100 this higher, nt
$ll.2o for July aud $ll.32a@il.35 for
August. sleats wese tlEmer, at 7ao for
boxed shoulders. 1o}o for do short ribs,
md lo1u for do short clears. Lake fre'ghts
Ne,s dull, at 70 asked for corn to .1uanlo.
Hull freights were unchanged. Highwlnes
closed 10 higher, at S1.loa per gallon, Flour
was dull, Wheat waa 10 higher, closing at
SlolA for june and $l.0l3 for July. Corn
was a@Ao higher, closing ut 4Cio cash and
4G1o for July. Oats wcre unchanged, clos.
Ing at soc Tor June or July. .hyo closed fF1a
Ct. harley was 1i@.o higher, closing at 6:
@024o tor Juno. Hogs wero active alt
advanced 20@a5o, closing firm at So.2oea
$50. Cattls we're aotiyo sud farm for eholc
, 1876-06-29


ern army, "naef lien. lchh"n"'AfF' 'o"-
ironta tho 1arE'sli cafh1' nj S''aeh' 80,
FROM present appearances 'ne ""e "''1'
ia'r to 10 coh'lnea 10 turkey A''a III" '"e..'
Rohta. Inc 'fe"t fo"c's n.""''e's ~ ;.
1oa't'on 10 form s'he "u'' 'et '"e,'' 1s"' !"
oas' austria llns "'re"oS 'ee.'''eo ".' ,..:
t'ohto DO neutral ster'"a"5 nus VII t""y -
lo9"le" n"hs'" s"c VIII n'' ','s'''s'.' :.
1or INC ho"-'htef1erence CO. ol ,t"sss" ~ "oi wv
WITH france. A"ss'a WILL "o''' W. ~. iof '"o liea
en.' "l.'o"eA tno in",' b'A.s W." ',,'.s.
ad aha comfort from her. Ene'0'o i'H'S -
oa'''nea II. ,ho 'oi,o"'"s 'Al,"es ,",.,"..' ~"
SPEECH n1s'n nS l.'su i'EAn' W. a,aa' '' ~" wor,i
,.n,s r.c.,r,,o ,,n p",,. "na tbc Insurgents; In.
W. Ioye IN rielt or wlxh to tskc tho tart OF either
in purely internal quarrel. That Is the 'nfe IN
which We have acted IN times not remote 0nu ~ CIV,
'"s a' 1,,,o ana h., ,ower.
viii, The view Ut otye,inr snch coun-ele a+ seem
useful. We have bccn charged In sone quarters
with favorlnr tho Turks. The charge ia utterly
nn1"nnde. 20 quo snpnn,e' = ,fs .. ,.s,tam n
e,,,,, ,rrn,,r",,i. ,,.r,c rho nro,en |, to
rcconcite thclr rca.onn,lc wleic. will, the mafntc
nanec Of aystcm which cannot bc osefshsown
w'thont gnnefa' so"sa''lo.' ,
1no 'ol.''eo''''''s "a1 10 Wv 'n'os' '!'o
t"n1 sS'e'". movement u LUZ i'es,"s : soy T.,
anti LUG "hole e!'!i<eo ""''o WIZ ~, w''e,4 ''.'
t l'os.e's wiz ~.
, 1876-06-29

Tho Democratic Convention Yesterday
nominated SAMUEL ]. T1LDEN, of Now York,
for tile Presidency. Tho nomination wns by
such an overwhelming minority tlint it leaves
no doubt that tho Ccnyention doclllei him
the only man having possible cha,'co OF
success, The nomination is q warning hf
the desperate struggle that is to be made.
Thrce-fourths Of tho Convention were either
opposed to T11rES'a political views or up"
posed to him personally. Yet these people
sacrificed porsonnl and roliticnl feeling for
tho purpose Of securing ono end-ths cleo
tion of a Democratic President and tho oyor-
throw Of tho Republican purity. The
fifteen lite slaveholding States had
uotliug il common with T1LpES, nor
with tho noneyad md commercial interests
which specially supported him, hut they had
n common interest in tho defent of tlle Ne-
publican party, and to promote HUT interest
they sunk nil other considerations and voted
for tho man who promised tho nearest
chance Of SUCCESS. They would haye voted,
and tile CONVENTION generally wonll flEye
voted, Ms rcndil, for any other 'nan who could
1,aye given eq1nl assnrauces OF IN nbllity to
carry lie 1cquhite number Of votes They
hayo nominated Mr.. T1LpEN because, among
other things, III ia man Of wealth and IN
tho centre Of awcalshy circle, nntl millions
Of dol!ara cnn 10 furnished for his uso in
doubtful or nearly -balanccd States
WAilo VIC hsa no doubt thnt tho Presi-
dental clectionhas long since boon deter
mined in tho ninls Of n large majority OF
tho pcoplo of tho United Stntes. we beg
lcayo to remind tho Republican party TINT
tho Aght is nd to bo tho loss desperately
, fought, and oyuy inch If ground less lcE.
t perately disputol. Tho adjournment until
!, | to.,lay to nominate Vice-presilent is te
!. riyo timo TO sclo:t some candidate who per
: sonnlly mud geographically can strengthen
!. tho ticket in tho Statos of Indiana and Ohio
n Thora will be nj effort made to haVo HEN
I pn1CKH, or THURMAN, or some other ma'
: accept tho nomination for tie sccon'
b rlace, md if tits succeeds. there will b
y n tremendous effort mnda at the Octobe
election in tholo States to break dow
\ tho present overwhelming popular fcel'n
ia for HAYES and WHEELEn Wc 10 not be
NJ licyo that it ia possible for T1LprN, vii
IN any combination he may mike, tn carr
N. either Of those States, hut thoy are not to l.
III carried by tho Republicans except by
of struggle Us gcyeno mud excited Us perl1al
TINT in Ohio in 1AT5. Everything rurcha
able will he purchased, and every effort tn
10. men skilled in fraud and dishonest elactio
int Gun suggest will be made by q desperate q
il unscrapulous party.
III. THO battle-ground Of tho campaign will
~ Na,u Vo-l, New Jtrsav Connecticut. Oh
, 1876-06-29
rHE DEMOCRATIC rLATE0RM.

Tho first impression upon randing the
Democratic plRtform is that some person c1'
pccsing TO be Chairman of the Convention
was MI. on the Committee OF Resolutions
a,,tI furnished his intended speech az Chnir-
man to the Committee As platform. It ism |
uo.o denunciatory haranguo, in which tho
Republican party is accused OF a list OF s'fs
and crimes, tho gravcst and most serious OF
which il tint for cloycn years 1t has, by
eyorv possible means, prevented n return to
specie payments. The Inference il tint dur
ing that wj1olo tiino tho Democratic party l1as
been laboring md struggling to bring
tho Government to Aroclc-pHyuents
It will be noticed that tho en'l-
nent grconbnckcrs, EWING and Voon-
1lELs-the right aud left bowers OF hill
ALlEs-unito in dcnouncing tho financial
ilnbecility and immortality Of the Republican
party, which, during eleven years Of pence,
Inns malo no advance toward resumption
These gentlemen hut fow hours before
were vociforous in denouncing my return to
Rpccio payments ~ o "barTen ideaiity."
Tho Democratic party las hitherto denounced
tho Resumption act o. nh net Of tespotis's,
because it threatened iu tho remote future
TINT the greenbacka should oo feoeonleu !"
coiu mud retired. In this platform TUG ho-
sumption act is denounced because 1t Is
"hintlrnnco to tho resumption Of specie
payments.
Just at this point the gresnback party
made the only objection to the platform they
! Ind to suggest. The Platform roads;
As such Il hln,lrancc Ito specie paymentsl We de-
no'nce the nssaup.'oh s.ass 81 lie act u A''''
1''" vs. .:...;.,. .,1,o1 ~ ,,,ro e,,he,;
tol 'A1S N"o A1'A1S' ~''''''@
eu.eo ,.,,.. >, an,,,. .or,,,n,
Ine laW ''s 1an,rv anu 1.3a hsyiur been enacted
nv t,s nsuublican r,rty without dcllbcration In
Congress or discussion betors the pnl!c, being
both Intellectual to 'eeHse at1 oo1ect aa ",sn'y H.,
juf,oas ..,' ~ tns ,s,"I prosp.,'N' " 'N' "
NC ~ =, ' -.,.u. n a,,, :. ,a,
a.. 49, D.r,,r,,,tion oct IL .s;rrlrcctuo1 te
KIM 'no - H., a,a.;.,, ~o,>o.
sec.so ~ op,, ,.;'asanaan ~ snac;o, rov,,,nn
..'s'1 ~ % .,s;a 49, <.xaan,,na,.or ,1;fora;
.'e t...,, ,,a,,o,, ,'o,, 10 ,,ot e,u;,v ,,;s
s,Na 4'o'A ~ 1,att ossor,ion. nm ronss,on
eoso',o4e. 4' ,s..s','s;,s.;ar ~ tto nornh
WIN 'l,e ee.lo. a,, ,';n;,ar;na t,,a ~
.4s''ll1 . ss;a ,,o,.n,a,,t. for o1ovcn yoora
'"rm " epoe'' ~, a,'a.s. 49, 1,,s,,,n,>.;a, ~
luz ""o aa,. ",u 80, ;.s,,,,,taut;o1 ] t,,no ,rh,
~ wy y. W.T. aana, " ~ t,nt act ia INV l,c
i'es'.u4' =. m ~, ..a,, ha .1;snoeo1 ~ =
iora Congress ssH 7,r. '", .a".', =; t., ~
A'.5 '' ....., J., .l,ot MI, t,, Honrh,;ca,
, 1876-06-29

The Ohio, Iowa, and Indiana Democracy went
to st. Louis shouting, ".Down with bullion"
They ,yillrcturn home tonight howllng. Down
with greenhacks." The contents Of that "barl'
has wrought wontlors. The days Of miracles
have returned nEniN.
, 1876-06-29

It won't save Ohio to the Confcderatcs to put
D1LLALLEN or ToMEWING OH tho ticket with
SAM TlLpEy. Nor Gun Indiana he savul by
making 1IENpRIuKs play SECOND fiddle to hun.
Tho tail will not b. able to wag tho dog.
, 1876-06-29

Appointment DemocratlemcmbcFo OF Congress,
when nsked what he thought Of tho Republican
Cincinnati ticket, replied: "Thc Democrats
1ayo hut ono man who can bent It," "Who
Is that ~ "Gcn, JACKSON, and lie is dcnd."
, 1876-06-29

There Is ono comfort In tho fact that tho IL
dIcted county thieves hayc been grantcd
c!,ullgc OF vc1,le. It Is not 30 easy to buy jury
men In tic country as In the city. kni'c County
should take Il pride In sustaining good rcputar
tIuu in this respect.
, 1876-06-29

Thu Ecpuenn party has npw placed .ts ha.u'.a.
,ats, at nls,furr, bcforr the people Tue enan,nR
j1c,derai canvas Will bc one Of ts e,s no." son1r
-, .nnui.l h. furnished with full and Gnrfcct re
urs Information In urder supr5 III. need he can.
Isner, Ut Tux Cn,rA,,o TLtnuSE Will print can'pa,gn
edition. co,,Inrne4s !n,'lt'ftnsl5 sx.,nSs' 9 ,s3s
Al tns fuas fnr exceedingly low r"ie' rustaso ps ~
Errk,, s,praign gnTktnrNH-slnE!c tofS.'''''''e III
xHj, rIntrt IL nSE AEtss.. ~ d,
rwenty .nsc celcl u oNE iii
1tI.Wceky Canrasu 7 ,. ilEs HE3s'ne!'ss nIuJ
Hack uanrt. Of thr ca,nsiTn s1!,nn aS eaShTi ~
. 1,r sthitrt rcrtu!A urder 1HE EAAfAHS t"tt ~
Nv tis yrcutcs nnulber Of Itauca they Will XVI u"
ttsrtf
, 1876-06-29

That barrcl OF money! s1isbUrsc1 by Jora
MoNnlssrY, in behalf vi Slippery SAM 1li.DEN,
performed It's mission. The arguments of HAT
"bar'l" were convincing and oycrpowerins
amnug tho unpurehasablc Democracy" Tho
PETROLEUM Y. NAsnYs could not reast its
1ufrtr.
, 1876-06-29

Tho editor Of tic brooklyn Argus ocnt tho
following warning telegram to Gnu Of the New
York delegates yesterday:
D. G. LtnitJoAn, 81. Loufs--Any .good Dcmo~
csat can tasry l}rooklyn by u, 600 majority TItN
LEN will los1 It by 4, 0O0..
uEMAs DAnNEs, Editor Arg"s.
The Aryns is tho most influential Democratic
piper in tAat city.
, 1876-06-29

grades. but weak and lower for common.
Sheer, wero unchanged, quoted "t f3.ooea'
4.5o. One hundred dollars in gold would
buy s112,00 in grecnbscka at tho close.
, 1876-06-29

II 8AM Tl,pEN should bu elected President,
hc will bc NJ ingrate Ut the tlrst watsr II he does
not uppu!nt WArEGRsos, Of the conrtsr7JouF'al,
Minister to tbs Court Ut Versailles. WAITER
Hos has .lone muse to nsakevotes tor Hin among
the Southcrucss thnn my dozen VI Ills other
hlppuEtera.
, 1876-06-29

Talk about the llcatlcr's rage: It Is no cir
cu,nstance to the rage of tho Grccubasa fn1a~
tioufsts ut TlLpRN mud Ills platform.
, 1876-06-29

WArrEnsoN, Of tho st. Louis CouricT-Journai,
ia cock-uf-t walk, and can nuw CROW Justify
over tho uflat!on sllaughai oi tic CINCINNATI En-
uu{Fsr,
, 1876-06-29

Gov. HAYES will beat TlLDEN lu every West
crn State from Ohio to Colorado, between thu
Allegheny and the Rocky Mountains.
, 1876-06-29

Wu ars waiting fmpatiently for tho express-
traln to bring US 4 copy VI thls mornings Cln-
elnnati Enquirer, containing tile eAltortal In
tlorse,nept Of the nomination OF tile "bullIun-
ata TlLpxA for Psesltlent by tha namnera!tf-
, 1876-06-29

,pAHrol:y Ltslu,E, No. ia. ]. Q. o. r.
~, W., II, rsiy Etttrl lie ufc.ent az ouI lodEn
4n, rInr.lay et ntltGi: D. % atlcHu tnt tnne!a'
III uttr la,E I.rU. !. +. llirbit' .. - noI.S.. ~
, 1876-06-29

Itoo1ry'n Theatre.
,,,,,, ,.,er, Lctween Clptk md Ltsnie IN.
an"g,t nr IL liz Union SQUARE COMPANY. lho Two
11tufx
, 1876-06-29
OBITUARY..


TIE NT.REy. 1EtlK1T: b. CUMMfHS.
Alarrc circle Of personal friends altl the public
in rcucral were pained to learn OH Tuesday of the
su,I,len dcat,, vi the Kt.-Rcv. GEoUaE DAVID
Cua.11ys, d. D.. Ecutor Bishop Of tho Reformed
Enisronal Church, Mt his hume IN Maryland.
The ,1ccca3ed Bishop WIS born In Delaware, Dee.
II, 1897. md received l,s education Mt Dickinson
College, Cnrlts1e, Pa IIe wns ut tlrst ordained
In the Methodist Episcopal Church, but shortly
after left It u,,tl identified himself with tu rrof
cstant Episcopal Church, In which hc was Or
lai,etl q deacon III October, 1916. III july,
1911, he was ordained as priest by Bishop LEE,
Of Delaware Ills first parish was Christ Church,
Nurfoit, VII, utnl his sccu111 St. james Cll,frcll,
Richmond, w. lilo WIS tl1eh Buccesaivrly ller-
tnr nj Trinity Church, Washington, u. C.; st.
rctor's Church, Baltimore, MI.; and Trinity
Church. Chicago, ilss RrcsorslIp here lasting
three wears, during which time lle mails host
OF devoted fricnds, not only BY Ills effect
lyc mluistratons, but nlsu by his adnira-
h1c ncrso1,al traits OF character. While
nrcsidlng over Trluity Church, he WAS
rlcrtca Assistant Bishop Of Kentucky and was
cnnsccratcl ut Louisville in Noye,nbcr, 1906. ,1o
rc,nunetl ii, this capacity until thu mcetint, #
thu Evangelical Alllunco in New York, In Oc-
to.or, 1873. In THAT scar he left the Protestant
Episcopal Church, urged out II II by tho growth
Ut Rituais1n IN the Church, Witch appeared to
him hut another form Of tlolatsy, Attl'e'neetlnE
u1 tic Evansclea, Alliance lie bceatne satisfied
| that there was no hops VI reform insitic LIE
Church, anil, like LUTHER, hc stcrpcl out VI It..
On tho 10th of November 1875, he suit l!s
| formal resignation tu Dirhop SMITH, oi l>cu-
, 1876-06-29

AIel1hl Thenffc4
Monroe street. r!lFntr !!cafboEa. fA11sa pett"'
sic.: y A1rAtl IN Fosuc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-24
James Freret vs.. w. w. Handun.

CIxTH DISTRICT COURT o THE PARISH
- of Orleans. No. 772l:-By virtue of a writ of
the Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans.
in the above entitled cause l will proceed to
tioneers Exchange, Royal street, between Canal
and C~ustomhOuse streets, in the Second District
Of this city, on SATURDAY, June "a, 1876, at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property to
THREE CERTAIN LOTS OFF GROUND, together
the rights. privileges and sppul tenanses thereunto
belonging or IN anywise aPPurtsining, situated on
the 1ns1 SSt'1 Ff:d N t the square HarsS bounded %nnasd by rgIto %:., St.
natea, on 9 plan known as the plan of J. a. Beard,
dated January Il, 1882, and deposited in the Office
numbers three, four and i've, and having, respect
lively in American measure, pursuant to The said
plan, the following dimensions, to Wit; Lot numoes
Fulton and Front streets each, by one hundred and
twenty seven feet four inches five and aha'f lines
two, and one hundred and twenty-seven feet six
inches four lines in d pth on the line dividing it
from lot number four; rot number i'gr measures
Front streets each, by one hundred and twenty
seven feet q K inches four lines in depth on the line
and twenty. seven feet eight inches two and a half
lines in depth on the line dividing it from lot num-
feet seven lines front on said Fulton ard Front
streets, by enc hundred and twenty-seven feet
eight inches two and . half lines in depth on the
line dividingit from lot number four, and enc hun =
dred and twenty-seven feet eight riches one line
in depth and front on said North Market street:
teing . portion of the property purchased by
d. feDdant herein at Q sale msdo BY g. 1. Schrei-
Der, constable Of the Seventh Justice Court Of the
parish OF Orleans. on the tenth day of December,
1889, by virtue of q writ of seizure and sale to him
directed by the honorable the seventh justice OF
the peace Of New Orleans. ct the suit Of the state
of l. 'uisana Va Robert Ferguson, No. 23l of the
the honorable the judge of the Fourth District
Court Of New Orleans, on the fourteenth Of Janu-
airy, 1863, and signed on the twenty.fOurth Of Jauu,
airy, 1863. at the suit OF J. NJ. Hall vs.. L. NJ. Bezgi
No: Is III Of the docket OF said court, he, the sale
defendant. W. w.. Handlin, was recognised as the
vas affirmed BY two decisions Of the supreme
Court Of this State, which VIII be found recorded
Oh pr ages one hundred and thirt, and two hundred
and thirty eight Of the Seventeenth Annual Of the
Court.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Casho ON the spot.
EUGENE WA0GAMAN,
J wy24 je3 1924 Civil Sheriff OF tue Parish Of Qrleaa