davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29
5 8 CO. 900
nos. Il. P5-tfT. EI-G0r. ~. Gen 8IG1cgfF
POSITIVELY no PoSTPoNEmENT,

PRICE OF TiLkEIs-
Nhole tfclets,sIz Have. -; Quariers, 90 tick
ct, po 2 tickets sgU; ~ tickets, Sss "a tick
ets. - ,tssi. it-3 $50 tickets a. slz each.
Remittance te made hy eKprrss, draft. po-f-
oEies Faoaey orisr REGISTERED lsiter ra8ssa a 4e
90 'krufCcky tAsh Distribution Company 80
Al communications connected wsth ts ls;r hl,i9n
and orders Tor tickets and ziical4yus Of Hzrns -
-ell tickets, shoad be s4lrf-sri o.
Hos. TIIJz / POETEE.
General Manage. FraGtf0rt, hy
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29
81, 95i.o0 Awarded In Premiums 10 the Pal
roEs OF The Journal Of Commerce.
September S9ih, 1876.

cd 90 sT-S- T1s.3s. ~ ~ tr--mf CraBs-l
Had 5eaf = F'ssTzf p fa-=talsas Gees
g 1Ect .Sstz-745sr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29
The Commonwealth,

The Dai3y Commonwealth has recently been enlarged
to the extent Of four coums in consequence Of in
creased demand for advertising space. making it
thiTty-two column paper.
Mr.. Baker proposes to send single copies OF the
daily, 10 subscribers, tor the campaign from June
10th to November i0, for s. or four copies TO adj
dress tor $40, ten copies TO one address 70
with an extra copy TO the getting up the club He
viii send iheweey from June 18th to November 18Th,
for 30 cents clubs of not less than 10 address
for 81 clubs Of 20 = one address 70. as VITA
extra copy 10 the one getting up the ciub.
The Commonwealth is roUsiug good paper. and al
these low club rates should have an immense crcEia-
ton send orders at once TO ?. Il. Baker. Topeka.
kAnsas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29
Citizens OF salIas, Attention.

The Kansas Pacific Railway, the oil Kansas Pioneer
Lie, + makiES extraordinary exertious add thous
ands 20 our population this season Il extends you
al wei know from kSnsas City snd LsaveuweTth 70
Clay Center. Las AniTnas, Denver Boulder and Chey
snne Those points Being the teTTnini Of tie line
and bTanche. II reaches all important place. in Kan
sas, Colorado AMI New Mexico passes throggh all
principal cities and opens up to settlers ali fertile
valleys. Is SCENTS constantly At work in sveTv
section Of the Union and talking the people and
distributing tons Of printed natter Illustrating asd
describing our State. our people can aid in this
COOL work by writing to their friends who wish 9,
take trip FOR pleasure or health aRl urge them % visit
the great Colorado Resorts. Yoa can also seal the
Sancs Of those 81 yoar fTicnis and Acquaintance lv
iHz e.; Of the Missouri River ami waom you think
might be asiucel % remove Kansas - Mr. Ketrn
a. Kansas City, and be will send icn printed matter
AMI have hs agents call upon them n THIS way tls9as
anti- in isnorance vii Obtain knowiesl=e Of ctr
einity- Mr.. o :. Lyr-ri - General sgpri and W
Beverley Z. Kem is General Passenger gsui vita O.
fees ., Kansas CITY
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29
Homes and Fortunes for AIl-GranG DIstrljg
ton OF Cash. FARMS, Brick Blocks,
Residences. Etc. Etc.

THIS KANSAS LAND AND IMMIGRANT AsSoCI sTIoN-AU-
GUST -, I-76-CAPTTAL sTOCK. 81, 90 co.
LEGALLY AUTHORIZED.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29

New To-Dav
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jost-W. A. Burtle.
To the Working Class-Stlnson & Co.
New hdTertiseincnts-Geo. p. Rowell & Co
LOCALS.
&. f. Libbey
Bruckman.
Briggs 81 Gebharf
Charles Holmqvist
G. T.. Meade & Son.
Sargent & Williams.
Ober, Bond Wilson.
Iitowlch & Whitman.
Campbell. Sloan x Iuihill.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29

The first three days of next week will be
lively days for Salna. 1t is fitting that in
this. the Centennial year, there should be more
than the ordinary celebration of the Nations
birthday, and imbued with this spirit our
enterprisng citizens have taken it upon them
selves TO amuse the people for three days
in succession with varied and attractive enter
tainments. All patriotic people should rest
from their usual labors and enjoy themselves
as felicitously as possblc-remcmbering that
the centennial comes but once in hundred
years ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-25
In EQuity-N0. 1862.
ORDER

ORDER.
CONSIDERING THk COMPLAINAyT-S ELL OF
" complaint, file in this cause aut further
considering the petition Of said com p?ainant here
therefrOm that the ga Defendants Jor as q. Levy
Jules J. GOdstein and Anderson D. Dieter are
necessary and proper defencants IS set forth
Their that this action is commenced snd
brought in this court to enforce a legal or
equitable lien upon. or claim to real or per.
sOnal property now being situated and within
the district of Louisiana and within the jurisdlc-
ton Of this court and it further appearing the
court that the said shove named defendsnt Jon as
b. Levy, Anderson D. Dieter and Jules j. Goldstein
90 being proper and necessary defendants in this
action are not, or either Of them. Inhabitants Of
the district Of Louisiana, aud not be found in
said district aod that neither of them have volun-
tsrily appeared in this court in this action.
attorney of the United Stairs in and for said Dis
trict Of Louisiana it is ordered that the said &c.
fenda1ts Jonas H. Levy. Anderson D. Dieter and
jules j. GOdstein, respectively TO be and appear
in this court on the second Monday il March,
a. D. 1876. and then and there on or before said
demur to said complsinant's bill OF comp amt
herein. and further. that they do stand 10 and.
abide any other and further order Of decree OF the
And it is further ordered that copy of this.
order be delivered to the sad defendant Emory B.
in his posss ssion the property sought to &c
by this action.
three copies Of this order to Dc deposited n the,
Postofice in the city Of New Orleans postage Ire
paid one addressed to the said defendant, Jonas
H. Levy. and Anderson D. Dieter, respectively at
the city Of New York, in the State Of New York,
and the other addressed to the defendant. juice,
J. Goldsteiu, ct Paris, in the republic Of France.
lished 1t the city Of New Orleans, in the news-
paper called the New Orleans Republican. not less
than once in each week. for six successive weeks,
prior to said second Monday of March, A. D. 1876,
ana that due proof Of such publication be made
by affidavit and filed in this cause.
W. B. WOODS. United States Judge.
Clerks Office New Orleans, January 10, 1876.
true copy of the original on file.
ial3 20 n fe3 10 IT F. B. vINOT Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-25
NEW YORK.
Earthquake 1t Bermuda,

Earthquake ut Bermuda,
New YORK, January 24.-Bermuda I'D
vices state three shocks of earthquake wer.
felt there ON the seventh. The third Lasted
three minutes.
The Tweed Suit Postponed.
The Tweed million suit has been post
pOned fortnight in consequence Of the
sickness of Dudley Fields wife.
Direct Cable.
The officers of the Direct Cable Company
expect to connect the cable with Newfound
land tomorrow and resume work.
The Pedro Party.
A Rio Janeiro letter says Emperor Dom
Pedro will be accompanied, in his approach
ing visit to this country, by the Empress
and number of immediate friends, also by
three Of the most powerful ships of the
Brazilian navy. He will depart about the
end of March.
Sub. Treasury.
Sub.treasury balances-Gold SAC, 048, 027;
currency SIG, 49,, 436.
The sub-treasurer paid out &c., 900 on
account of interest and go, 900 for bonds.
A Prize Fight In Dissaise.
The exhibition glove fight ct the Lyceum
Theatre tonight, between Steve Taylor and
Johnny D.. Myer. well-known heavy weight
boxers. was broken up by the police, the
contest having assumed the character of
being practically prize fight with gloves.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-25
Captain Alexander's Money.

The suit of Virginia Burke, executrix'
against Ira c. Gardner andIothers, involving
the circumstances of the death of Captain
John Alexander and the disappearance Of
the money he was known to carry upon his
person, was before Judge Van Hoesen yes
terday. Captain Alexander died in the
house of Mr.. Gardner on the twenty sixth
of March. attended BY Mrs. Esther A. Gard
ner and her daughter, Mrs. Carrie G. Graf
as they assert. Ten days previously he had
called on friends in Wall street. and
they had counted, at his request, the
contents of two canvas bags, which
he always carried about his person. The
two bags contained about 100000 in bonds
and money. The Gardeners did not
Illness and Mrs. Gardner said that only
about 5000 was found upon his person, and
that he was unconscious for some time be-
fore he died. Afterward she testified that
he had $500 in bonds. which he had given
her just before he died. When asked in the
SurrOgate's Court how she knew it was in
tended az present for Mrs. Gardner, Mrs.
Graf said, "Oh, when he saw it was in
mothers hands he fell back on his pillow,
Afterward it was claimed that Captain
Alexander took the bonds into his own
Mrs. Gardner. Then $1,000 bond beside
the $500, belonging to him, was traced to
the Gardners, and Mrs. Gardner testified
that it was given to her to buy $500 tomb
stone for Captain Alexandel's grave.
Mrs. Burke, the only child of Captain
Alexander, sues to recover the property Of
her father from the Gardners. 70 show
the improbability of Captain Alexander
having made these alleged presents, it is
asserted that he was exceedingly penurious,
and never in his life made presents to any
body. Dr.. Brockwsy testified yesterday to
having. at Mrs. Gardner's request, counted
$500 in q bag, within few hours after Mr.
Alexander's death.-New York Sun.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-25
Fire In Monroe.

A special from Monroe, Louisiana, to the
Vicksburg Herald, dated January %, gives
the following:
A confagrstion, very disastrous to the
mercantile interests of this community, &C.
CURED here last night. There was an ex
plOsiOn Of powder and six stores were de.
strOyed on DeSaird street. A block was en-
tirely destroyed, with the contents Of the
stores. The sufferers are j. Baer, NJ. Hoff
man, John L: Byrne, Gross Brothers and 4.
]. Wilson. The fire originated in the store
of John L. Byrne Ut fifteen minutes past
eleven O'Clock at night Fifteen minutes
after there was an explosion of powder,
coal oil and other combustibles in the store
Of Mr.. Byrne, with the debris flying in all
directions and Wounding several persons,
including Mrs. Julius Enemoser, Who had
her arm broken by piece Of timber. The
windows and doors in the vicinity Of the
fire were forced open by the shock. All
parties were insured. Loss about $4,000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-25

gaese 9607; turkeys %120l4 dozen.
Louisiana grown chickens % 5004; young
do q 90 50; geese &607; turkeys $l20l5%
dozen.
EGGs-The market is overstocked and no
demand. Louisiana are quoted ct ~ 0221sc !;
Western 70 Ice y dozen. :,
BAGGNa-Receipts have been large and
the stock on hand is ample for the demand.
Good demand for domestic jute and no de,
mand for India. Domestic jute is quoted
at Wholesale at 1870, and 10 retailing ct
l4c v yard. India is quoted ct wholesale
at Zoe; at retail l0Ac v yard.
BEANS AND WESTERN PEAs-Weete
beans are quoted at 2%c; Northern 303hc;
red kidney 3031sc; green peas 3034Sc
y fb.
Cow PEAs-There are orders here for
round lots, but no supplies to meet them.
The stock is confined to a small quantity
held by dealer, and jobbing at III 5o0
l - v bushel for Alabama. No Carolina
or Georgia on hand.
RIVER FREIGHTs.-On Change, tele-
gram from St. Louis, Of the twenty.fourth
instant, says: "Freights lower; whisky 75c,
pork 45c, flour 300, hogs 2Oc, pound &c.,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-25

ST LOUIS-Steamer Glencoe-3.5 bales cotton 60
sks cotton seed 4oss obalnonr lbs half bbe aouz $50
bbs meal 36 bbs potatoes LOT lard $50 bbls pork
80 bbls beef Is half cks bacon and sundry produce
ST LOulsEsteamer Atlantic and 6arges-.ss
bushels in bulk 1928 sks corn 372 sks oats $50
bbls meal and sundry produce
Observation-Disclosures Bertha-329 bales cotton
s66 sks cotton seed sks seed cotton % sks rough
rice l27 hhds sugar 54 bbs moasses 81 head cattle
and sundriee
THIBODAUX-Steamer Henry Tete-25s hhds su.
lasses 81 sks cotton seed SKIS seed cotton - sks
rough rice and sundres
LAG bbls nolasses half Dbl moasses 178 SKIS rough
rice and sundries
SO bales cotton Ol SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton
1877 hhds sugar liz bbls molasses half bbls molas
ses and sundries
BAYOU SARA-Steamer Governor Allen--99O
bales cotton l7S hhds sugar 597 bbls molasses IL
half bills moasees and sundres
observation-disclosures st John-lls hhds
sugar 3l9 bbls mOlasses 1871 axis rough rice and sun
dries
vICKSBURG-SteamerR 3 Lee-4327 bales cotton
4887 sks cotton seed and sundriee
YAZOO RlvER-Steamer Utah-4s7 bales cotton
1898 sks cstton seed S $500 slaves and sundries
rice 23l SKIS rough rice and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Smoky City and IL boats
270 900 bushels coal
CAMDEN-Steamer ShannOn-2S3O bales cotton
"a sks seed cotton and sundr'es
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Marie--l0 bales cotton
SABINE-Schooner Laurel-26O bales cotton
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
ST Observation-Disclosures Minnie Avery
l3l bales a hhds sugar ST bbis molasses IS
half bbs molAsses 1893 sks cotton seed and sundres
LOWER COAST-Steamer George Spangler-H
hhds sugar 80 bbs moasses and slndres
LOwkR OOAST-steamer Oziole-ll hhds sugar
and sundries
observation-disclosures John wood--4eo,ooo
bushels coal
observation-disclosures Robert Young-ls9 hhds
sugar 1853 bbls molasses 80 SKIS seed cotton SO SKIS
rough rice and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Frazer Is hhde
sugar bbls m0asses and sundries
UPPER COAST--Steamer JOsephine--16 bbls
mOlasses and sundriee
LOWER OOANT-Steamer Waloon-29O sks rough
rice 81 bills rice and sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TkXAS RAILROAD
January 23-448 bales cotton 267 hhds sugar I9i
bbls mOasses and sundrles
. January 24-653 bales cotton sks seed cotton IA
sks rough rice q hhds sugar IS bbls molasses and
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD Ian.
nary 24-332 bales cotton 1876 SKIS cotton seed 30
tics hams IA hhds bacon 20 half bbls pork l28 bbla
whisky 1870 pkgs tobacco 1873 bbls potatoes II bbls
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD, Jan.
nary 24-22 bbls molasses 10 hhds sugar aud sun.
dries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-25

heavy; prime seesp 1890. Wildly steady;
81 l04. Ttetghto unchanged.
Cotton closed quiet; uplsnds l3c; Or
leans IL 3-l6c; sales $50 bales; receipts, net,
1903; gross, 1922; consolidated net reoeipts,
Al, 764; exported to Great Britain. l6,45i;
France, 5l23; Continent, 1895; Channel,
1915.
Futures closed quiet and steady; sales a.
500 bales, - follows: January Ii l-l60 3.
32c; February 1915 0J3 $3.50; March Is ll-3l
0l3asc; April Dl3 9-l60l3 1890; May
Is 25-320l3 l3. Ice; June Is 1892 014c.
CHICAGO, January 4.-Flour dull; com
mon to choice shipping extra Western "a q
4 So Wheat dull; No. Chicago spring
81 0S14; No. 2 do, 81 001s. Corn dull: No.
2 mixed 431sc. Oats-Demand good; No. 2
Bic. Barley very firm; SO. Rye-Demand
firm; 661 067 lsc. Dressed hogs-Dema q
good; IS l50S 80. Pork closed at $l9 O5,
cash. Lard-Demand fair at l205c. Bulk
meats-Demsnd fair; firm; shoulders 7lsc;
short rib middles l0Ac; short clear middles,
l0l4c. Whisky steady at 81 06.
ST. LOUIS, January M.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat dull; No. 2 red winter
81 san bid; No. 8 do 81 37Ae bid. Corn
active; No. 2 mixed 1894 0401ec. Oats
easier; No. 2, 35c bid. Rye and barley un-
changed; nothing. doing. Pork easier;
$40 7O0l9 IS. Bulk meats dull; small Tote;
lOl1c for clear sides. Bacon-Only iobbing
and order trade. Green meats dull and
nominal. Lard dull; nominally l2c. Hogs
strong; light to heavy shipping Sc 50 al.
Cattle steady and unchanged
CINCINNATI, January M.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat scarce and firm; 81 IS "a
IS. Corn dull; 40 a 45c. Oats quiet and
steady; IS Acc. Barley dull and unchanged.
Rye steady; SOC. Pork quiet and firm; $50.
Lard inactive; steam IL l2isc. Bulk meats
quiet and steady. Bacon-Only limited
jobbing demand. Green meats quiet and
unchanged. Whisky-Demand fair. Butter
dull and unchanged. Hogs steady; fair to
good packing 81 1507 30.
FOREIGN Markets.
LIVERPOOL, January "a, 4:30 P. M
CottOn-Sales Of middling uplands, low mid
ding clause, shipped February and March,
per sail, esd; do, January delivery, 61sd;
do, February and March, Gid; do, April
and May. 6 9-l6d; do, May and June, esd.
The sales to-day included $500 bales Amer
loan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-25
FOREIGN Markets.
epain's Rebellious Subjects.

A letter from Havana to the New York
Graphic Gays:
General Gamir has wisely concluded to
concentrate his scattered forces on less
extented line at Colon, covering the juno
abandoning Villa Clara and C!enfuegoe
counties to the rebele, who roam 81 will
from Zapsts swamp to Sugus, using the
former and the Escambray mountain fast
ness % ralIying point in their raids.
These latter are not quite go destructive of
late, for since the retreat of the Spanish
army from Las Cruces, they content them
selves with appropriating the ususl spoils
of war. There seems to be lull in dashing
movements cOnse quent upon reconcentra-
ton of forces after the return of General
Gomez from headquarters.
Country people are focking in great num-
bers to Cardenas and Matanzas, both OF
which have been hastily put into state of
defense since the retreat from Las Cruces.
Local patrols guard the country boundaries
upon the swamp whence the impending
danger threatens.
The ttereotyped praises precede the ar.
rival of General JOvellar. The Casino will
give him q grand reception, and much lie
expected of his advent, but it is rumored
that the Casino is secretly pledged to Offset
his threatened decree of autonomy by a
counter revolution proclaiming the indie
pendence of the island from Spain and take
issue with the natives. Many persons of
note are said to favor the Madrid method
for extricating themselves from existing d.
lemmas.
Senior Rubi. the royal commissioner. has
had such warm discussions with General
Carlo and the Admiral of the station on
the financial question that he has resorted
RI Sr oivnf 1lo rs 81
Tie collection of the ten per cent internal
war tax pronounced demonstrations under
Concha is enforced with the utmost rigor:
hence the unpopularity OF Rubi with the
paving classes.
General Valmaseda has issued private
Circular to the Governors of the most i'm.
portant cities in regard to the summary
slaughter of all negroes and coolies sus
pected of disposition to revolt Accord
ing to this decree any white person is au-
thOrized to kill negro under the pretext
that he ls rebellious. 1t also provides tina.
in individual cases where a negro strikes a
white person his hand shall be cut of as
punishment. The infamous order was of
course preceded by the usual buncombe
about affOrding security in these very criti-
cal times, and an example to the masses to
deter them frem revolt.
The number of sick at the hospitals is in
creasing ct rapid rate, and as no further
are forthcoming, the success
of the winter campaign is now more than
doubtful.
1t is reported that the rebel House of
has disposed of the vexed
question of providing a successor to Presi-
dent Cespedes by unanimous vote con-
firming the present incumbent Colonel Juan
B. SpOtornO, as President of the republic
until the close of the revolutionary war,
supposed to be near at hand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-25
Domestic Marlxets.

New YORK, January 2AEvenine.
n MOa ny. clOsed easy, SOC; Sterling strong,
strong; now ives ll8A. State bonds ouiet
and steady.
Flour steady; better inquiry; superine
Western and State "a 2504 %; common tn
good do sos IS; Southern Aour quiet and
steady; common to fair extra $505 80.
Wheat quiet and steady; limited demand;
81 450l 80. Corn inactive; 62064c. Oats
quiet and steady; 45052c. Cofee-Rio
quiet; l6h 02044c gold. Sugar, molssses
Rosin and turpentipe steady. Pork
heavy; new mess go 6502l. Lard
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-25
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN THE MATTER or MAURICE KRANZ, BANK
rupt


WHERRAs, MAURICE KRANZ, OF NEW Or
w leans snd district aforesaid, duly declared
bankrupt under the act of Congress Of March ?,
1867 has this day filed in said court petition
praying for discharge and certificate thereof from
said act Notice is therefore given to all creditors
who have proved their debts, and to all other
persons in interest, that the twenty-ninth day Of
January, 1876 at Ii A. is assigned for the hear
ing of the same, and that they may then and there
prayer of the said petition should not be granted;
and further notice is given that the bankrupt
will undergo an examination before Register c.
& Kellogg. on the twenty seventh day of January,
A. D. 1876 at II A: M at his Office. Custom house
building, New Orleans.
Clerks office, New Orleans January H. 1876.
jal32r27 X. LOW, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-25
TaR STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.
MARIE CORALIE PEPIN, WIFE OF JOSEPH TuR-
cote, W. her husbsnd-NO. Sleo.

MARIE CORALIB PEPIN, WIFE OF JOSEPH TuR-
cote, W. her husband-NO. 8le6.
r HEREBY CERTIFY THAT on TEE NINTH
i day of December, 1873, judgment was rendered
in this court in the following entitlt suit IN the
words and figures following. to wit:
Marie Coralie Pepin, wife of Joseph Iurcot'e vs.
her husband-No. 8l96.
In this case submitted to the court, and taken
under advisement upon the proof adduced by the
plaintiff the court considering that the plans.6
has fully established the allegations contaiaed IN
her petition, and that tho law and the evidence
are in favor Of plaintiff it is ordered. adjudged and
decreed that the judgment, by default, he.ein en-
tered on the fourth instant, against defendant be
now confirmed and made final. and, accordingly,
that there be judgment Of separation ~ property
between the plaintiff, Mario C0raiie Pepn, VIE Of
Joseph Turcotte, and the defendant, Joseph Tur.
cote, her husband, and . dissolution Of the COM
munity Of acquests and game heretofore ex sling
between the parties; and IL is further ordered sd
Judged and decreed that the plaintiff do recover
dollars, with legal interest thereon from Judicial
demand, to wit: r ON the twenty day Of
November 1875, until paid, and costs of suit with
the privilege and mortgage granted ~ lsw to
plaintiff, the property OF the cett ndant FOL the
security Of her parapEernsl and matrimonial
nghta
Judgment rendered December 9. 1875
Judgment signed December IA, 1875.
A. SAUCER, Judge.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set nv
hand and affixed the seal Of the said court at tho
city of New Orleans. on this fourteenth cay Of
December, in the year Of our Lord oEe thousand
eight hundred and seventy five.
jA18 ~ r. OSCAR ARROYO, Deputy Clerk