davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
just Government, giving us equal rights
under the Constitution

just Government, giving us equal rights
under the Constitution.
"Signed-Jas. b. McCreary, Governor
OF Kentucky; John W. Stevenson. U. s.
Senator; A. r. Boone, John Young
Brown, G. Milliken, Proctor Knott,
Henry II. Waterson, NJ. j. Dunham, j.
y. Blackburne, j. B. Clarke and Thos.
l.. Jones, members of Congress from
Kentucky. The Kentucky Democratic
State Central Committee by T. L. Bur-
nett, Chairman; Henry S. McHenry,
member OF the National Committee for
Kentucky; j. s. Johnson, Secretary of
State; Jno. s. Williams and Isaac Cald-
well, electors of State at large"
NEW YORK, October 29.-Betting on
the coming election is quite brisk in the
pool-rooms of this city. The latest bet
on the general result is $100 to $50 in
favor of Tilden, and ON the State OF New
York 500 to $40 in favor Of the same
candidate.
CHICAGO, October 28.-Hon. James G..
Blaine will address large audience
here tonight at the Exposition Build
ing. The Republicans will also have a
torchlight procession that will probably
be larger than any preceding one.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
Fire This Morning.

An alarm was sounded about fifteeH
minutes after II O'Clock nom Box 20, al
the l., q. & l.. Il. r. Depot. The fire was
in little frame shed in the rear of No.
1871 West Second street, near Plum, used
as a store-room for lumber by NJ. A..
Hunt & Co., springfield bottom manu-
facturers. The loss is but trifling, and
the fire was put out within five minutes
after the arrival Of the engines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

A Western Judge recently constructed
the longest sentence on record. He
sentenced murderer for life, and after
ward added two more years to the sem
tence because the prisoner called him
ttnO gentleman.o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
Springfield Items.

Special to the STAR:
SPRINGFIELD, o., October 2S.-Messrs.
Norton and Condron have gone to Leba-
non as witnesses in case of robbery,
Wise won the foot race for 500 at tne
Fair Grounds Thursday afternoon.
The Girl Waiter Saloon opened here
Thursday evening and gave grand con-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

NEW YORK, October 2S.-President
Orton, of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, is much improved in health
and will resume his duties next week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
Fire i'm Rome, N, v,

ROME, N. Y, October 2S.-At 1880 last
evening very large and disastrous fire
commenced in this city, destroying the
extensive factory OF the Fort Stainwix
Knitting Mill. Loss estimated at $40, 900,
said to be partially insured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
Suicide of an Ohio Wan.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2S.-A man
supposed to be VIM. X. Hastings, Of
Jackson Court House, Jackson County,
o., shot and killed himself yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
For Life.

TUsCoLA, ILL, October 2S.-Seeke
Phillips, the murderer OF Charles Buck
lin, has been sentenced to imprisonment
for life.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
Beautiful snow.

M1DDLETowN, N. Y, October 2s.-The
snow has been falling steadily here since
8 o'clock this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
Edition

The ne1t to1enty-toar hours light local
rain, Jollo,oed BY clearing and fair and
cooler tuedther.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
LOST.

T OsT - POCKET BOOK - Property of ].
IL Garretson, containing two receipts for
money and from $50 to $40 in cash. $40 reward
will be paid for return Of same to P. POWELL
4 son, Mo- 2S8 Main street. Its
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

VINE-ST RECT CONGREGATIONAL
Y CHURCH. Services will be held in this
church on Sunday. october 20. Sermon by the
Pastor, Rev. c. B. Boynton, DID,, on " The
power Of habit, and the importance Of form"
ing right ones" Evening: "The Eastern
Question: Character Of tho Greek aud Rus
sian Churches, and can they regenerate the
made welcome.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

TOR RENr-RESIDENCE~-E Elegant, large
Il residence, No. 39S West Sixth street, op.
poetic Park street, iuet put in spiendld condi-
hanj will rent low for Ave years to q good
p rty. Inquire Of GEORGE NC. AMMON,
tvrnsr rsird aud PIf" ss.eet- Ri
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

ST. PAUL M. e. CHURCH. corner Seventh
- and Smith rees.-Preaching Tomorrow
ht II A M. by Rev. &. w. Ketchum, and at ~
Y. NJ. by Rev. DIR. Butler, Superintendent Of
Methodist Missions in Mexico. Sunday school
at2n Z, NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
BOARDING.

DOARDlNG-On College Hill, a very dcsir-
ID able location, only two squares from rail-
roau depot. Address S, Box II, College Hill.
26-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.

pEV. DIR. PAYNE, formerly of st. Paul
~ NJ. E. Church and now President Of the
Wesleyan University at Delaware, will preach
Tomorrow evening, at IN O'Clock, at the Wal
nut Hills NJ. e. Church. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-28

7! OR RENr-H0USE--A 21s story brick Of
4 SIX rooms and kitchen; front, side and rear
yai ds; gas, hydrant and cistyrn, in W est End;
will rent low to good tenant. inquire ut NO.
Kenner street. Key al No. 9 Fillmore street.
2S-1t
, 1876-08-20

THE Hun 3AA1so II hcSA'
4 1ern]ar meeting of the Third Ward Repub-
lican Club was held Saturday evening at its
rooms, No. $50 Wabash avenue. Some unlm-
nortant routine business WIS first transacted,
when Mr.. sumwalt, on behalf OF the Auxiliary
Committee, reported that SIX companies had
been organized, as follows: Company A, 1o9
men; Company B, n men: Company G, 70
men; Company D, II men; Company E, 50;
and Company G (colored), 81 men;
For these companies 800 uniforms had
been obtained, and about as many
more were needed. Twenty-four mounted
rangers had been enrolled toward the formation
OF company Of cavalry, .nd it was expeeteo
that the full number would soon be obtalneo'
SCOTT LORDS RESOLUTIONS
Afr. !. GALLOWAY then offered the following
resolutions:
WHEREAS The National Honse Of Rsprezens' 1sg 5ees
tiycs did the 10th day Of Ausnst 1870, poe pa he
certan preamble and resolution in relatlon ~ - .h
Fifteenth Amendment Of the CoRsntnton o1 los
, 1876-08-20
AT HEADQUARTERS.
THE REPUBLICANS

There WAS much activity around Republican
headquarters, in the Grand Pacific Hotel, yes
tcrday all day, and the rooms were kept lively
with visitors. Gov. Beveridgc stopped fer
moments. He was on his way to Madison,
Wis, where he spoke last evening. Among
those registered were r. V. Ankcny, Des
Noines. Ia; ]. D. Croissant Evanston; Homer
Cook and E. L. Upton, Waukegan, J. +. Lam
bert. Peoria; William Dunham, Manistee, Mich,
Presidential Elcctor from the Sixth Dlstr1ct OF
that State; George Il. jerome, Niles, Mich, +.
T, Robb, Park Ridge; f. Kellogg Beach, Calo-
met; +. Dillingham;, Milwaukee,
The following announcements were made
yesterday:
The Hon. George Il. Harlow and Gov Bcv-
er;tfrc will speak at Gilman Tuesday evening,
thr sd inst; at Urbana, ILL.,, the next alter
nonn following; aud at Champaign Wednesday
evening Thursday evening the gentlemen will
speak ut Monticello, and in Hlllsboro tr1day
lanes P. Root, Of the National Committee,
Yesterday received numerous letters stating that
Tiidcn was using large portion u. Of Of
ssthat bar'l Of money" i'll Indiana .alen t,
were wearing new suits OF clothes VINO
ladn't washed in several years. When they sec
" man in the interior towns in Indiana with
new suit Of clothes on, who is unused TO that
1uyury. they lust peep down his neck and they
soon ind out that he is Tildcn man and shared
in that bar'l," By the black streaks around Ills
throat.
flay ,noTniue. He visited headquarters during
| the afternoon. The General looks well, anu says
| he was detained by railroad accident: He re-
| grets not having been able to speak to the Doys
| Friday evening.
Tue GRAND COUNCIL
Of the Cook County Central Republican I3a clao at
| met Yesterday afternoon in special session ~
the Grand Pacific Hotel. Mr.. Louis Schaf1ner 1
called the mccting to order, and George N.
| How was chosen to preside, Jonn otepucns
| acting as Secretary. John BeieEsdor1s resisna-
| tiou Is Treasurer was accepted. c,;.+ao
Mr. AtwatcT, from the Special Cqmnnttee,
presented the following names lor az s',hn,+
Committee: South Slde7G. ::oo,n ~ TH nnto;s: ::
w. Wesst s1e-B. G. Gil, c. Z. Mats9n, J. :.
ra{ap 1oris Schaffner, E. 4: sittIg; Country
rI' nistri''.tsME. <. Beach, 4. H. Dalton, j. Ill
4i]en> +. j. Hanna, E. b: Payne
| The report was adopted. IT'LL
onnr+ed ~. hat Col. John 3. Drake, Of the Grand
| p5rifc Hotel. had rendered the Council Two INC
| rooms. With gas, etc. free Of rent.
Ao The election Of officers for the Grand Council
wo< then gone into, and resulted as follows
President, L. L. Bond; Vice -fresldents' q. =.
Dalton, b. J. Ayery, e: 4. pi1on: : =, 1. RI. F.,
Thomas, John e. baIhea, esc1es3' IVY 1eas' Sen
Stephens; Assistant cecetn-' ~ ""'J' AA~~
Af+er transacting some other unimportant
business, the Council adjourned.
THAT REMICK NATTER
A<a TRIBUNE reporter was passing through
the rotunda OF the Grand Pacific Hotel yeste1
dav afternoon, he noticed several prominent
Republicans in very earnest consultation
, 1876-08-20


CHICAGO. Aug 1s, 1s76.-To Julius RcsenthaL sam
~, s,1,us II +. Eames, Charles Fargo 4. G. A1ay'
{ n kinbsrk. W. q. Hubbard. F. F. Spencer. a.
c.bn A. j. Avercn Peter Page. D. L. shorey' thas'es
Mr.vs and others-GESTLEMES: l thank 5ou l'ost
cordially for the confidence expressed IN 5our call ~
~. 70 hecou,e candidate for Congress In The fs'
roncrr<sfonal District and accept the cansa.s ~
-htc1 your ra1tiaty Invites me- For the Fer5 Alno
nrr.sons OF good will and encouragement in your
letter xnd for those Of scores OF my ielio" cttes
h, have met me at various times. and who doubtless
.ard hars united with Jou in signing 1t had an op-
aountty been offered them am profoundly eraeln'
believe implicitly in the principles OF the
n.y EXPRESSED In its PLATFORM and thal on's III ue
s,.cton of HAYES and Wheeler can the REFORMS In
n.r,t,ye1r demanded by the people anu 30
~ .h1ittv and welfare OF the Republic DC secu1co
IA In nil frankuess that believe the silver oolla'
hord he restored to the place In our financial sssleo
rvco it by the Fathers Of the Republic ~ Wa
. 1.r,}.teuder from 1882 TO 1874 anu IL sioao
hc msde 50 again as Al possible a1teI eonE'sS
rrs in December BY such law the crealtofs u tne
government would not be treated un)stl5' lof
,a..,~nder when Its bonds we're issued beg to as
- I'm md all nv fcllow-cirizens that, should be
1ac+sd all ,he expcrence and the knowledge nave
b-cn allie to Gain hy careful study OIL Tue wallis 1o
~ rources Of our city and of the entire Nofth"es'
n, more tim quarter OF century snail Dc
With .11 the wisdom and the energy can co1nana' "
n-o,o,. 1he Drospe-i1y Of the First Cong7essiona'
1,;~ic,. and Of Chicago In all her mercantile. manu-
f,c,r,nr commercial, ard other interests Whatever
hr 1he result OF the the kindness anu Inc co
dcnce in mr. ability you IN so Po
tiun expressed BY you and 70 1.aiy OF my 1elo"
.sns vbo have known me So LONG and 50 well. sba4l
rxrf IN cherished an,uuC the most grate1u Htuot'es
~ wy ~' WM. Et:OSS.
, 1876-08-20

Company A, Ninth Ward Hayes and Nneelct
Minute Men, met last evening, III Globe A;u'
for the purpose Of electing officers MaJ. r. r.
Wilson occupied the chair
The Committee on Uniforms reported that
they had contracted for 1C0 Continental Suits
The company held j drill in the large hall, an
der command of Capt. Fisher, alter whlrh an
election was held, anil the club adjourned.
TENTH WARD.
Alta meeting OF the Tenth Ward Republican
cirb last evening Justice Matson presided.
Thc Corumittee on Permanent Organization
renortcd namhcr OF names for thu various oil
fees, and the Club then elected the following:
President, George +. White; Fics-Prcslden:s,
e.. r. Matsol, A. II. Smith, 4. McGowan. \. D.
Ferron: Secretary, Fl. D. Jennings; Treasurer,
William r. Swisslcr; Executive COMMITTEE, H.
McKiuzic, David Scheyer, Joha \. Cruvcr, H.
Il. Martin, II. s. Paulseu.
During the election the Eleventh ward Mn
ute Men, under the charge OF capt. fa'lns,
murchrd in and paid their respects to tae
Club ...a
short stirring speech by Gen .. L. Manu.
ELEVENTH WARD.
of the Eleventh Ward, hclda REGULAR IF1ll nndsr
command Of Capt. Phillips, at Mart:ne'a Hal,
Ada, near Madison street, last estnlas. =
dru1n corps is also in process ot organization Ii
thc ward.
TWELFTH WARD
HeetnE ~ ~. .hS n,,rnnsr OF organizing u
last evening tot III aa ~ e,1 Wheri.r l;uaI,ls
OF the Twelfth Nafo. 'a1" -
| made Chairman, anu w.. vo,nr
Savior Secretary. ADout ioltJ 5o."S
| men enrolled their uamcs on sae
1'l,,h }fst. and remarks were made by Mr.
H.y,ov ani Col. Davis. Tic Club then pro
|T ~ ~ eicrtion Of officers, which resulted
as follows; tepnas ognu, T.a,S nr;nstrcd. So
1or, First Leutenant ~ dtf;ss.rs n wc1e made com,
mittec to look after uniforms, Atu Messts. O1s1-
Parish. and Rogers werr appointed IS ne
crniting Committee The meeting theu adj
;a.rna7
Joo1Aeo .,,.n-vrxro WARD
Inii: n1, uh.sie- W;nu,- n1cn at thu,
The hayes auu sds mase1. verv crrditahir tl.nI:.v
| Thirteenth W ard nade very ctEo4to4e oop'ay
, 1876-08-20
PARTNER WANTED.

To buy h interest in the oldest establishea
R-al- Estate and Renting Agency III the city. a
very desirable opportunity for man OF means 10
enter business that is now paying inc ptont
Good reasons given for selling,
Ks, Tribune Office.
, 1876-08-20
ART GALLERY.
3 f q II y S
new PHOTOGRAPHIC
Studios and Gallery.
10 NOT BE DECEIVED.
ART CALLER =.

MIR, BRAND has NOT advanced
his prices since moving into his
neutrality-suspicious. new Gal
lery. and it COSTS NO MORE for
his Elegant Portraits, with all
their beautiful and artistic sur
roundings and exquisite finish,
than it docs for the inferior pic
lures so loudly advertised by the
"cheap" photographers.
mir. BRANDS great aim is to
elevate his art to its proper posi-
ton. and to see how WELL, and
not how CHEAPLY, Pictures can
be made. Every Portrait which
leaves his Studios is worthy the
reputation Of tho finest Photo
graphic Gallery i'll tho world
2l0 & 2l2 Wabash-aV.,
NEAR ADAMS-ST.
Ladies' and Childron's Pictures
q Speciality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15

easy .t is!h: sss1ns dni,; sss. cold closed
better; SKIES 46A; rev stocis dull and strong;
ssbt1ssssry . Ssiaacss- aolA. ssscs7 sss; cur
T r. suS:sl:s:s.sr paid eus-htsssst, slss 900;
Customs receipts, $4,000. q
Cotton CLOSED qpiets middlius uplands u Size;
Eross 27i CO soliostsd net receipts $50; exports
to Great Britain llGl.
Future: sls:sS ,@ az: tesy ?: SEQ eslss :.
nss' i !snas 80; p ssssa.s9 ls5sS
u, = i n s:Sss Z iss sss. At sss
july II 23-as0isad
sar s1 ..S IN SOM 1sSi g
81 szSs IS: COCA to cheics s Ss soos 50. wheat
Westsrs; 81 y ios new White Western; 81 Is sC1
anS hss. ss ss xssss sRe
lower; ao042c for mixed western and STATE; $50
fair to sood ,esna zos:.ss s% and "a quiet e.
R Rics quiet aud unch.nsed Ts1lHw firm: sac e;
and
steam lo: SOLO $50. Whisky ahade hrnsa; quiet;
cIc1s14T,. august H-rlour quiet and steady;
family o. so9s IS Whsat STEADY and mir O.
mand; red el0l 10. Corn irregular; 45047c.
s sss an. aad n roSs s:s
inally e!s0ls 2s ior cash; cls NA 81 year: Lard
dull and ssnina sses1 iose; kettle It'll .I lsScls.e,
81 ssSe; closing It stc cash; elssT sides nominal
iSc sissr rG :idss iSss s WHY steady; i.ir
choice lots; ebeics Western k:ser7ss isss9e -
$50. o''' A'~'''' 1'h' ~" 'A- A'"''' Wy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15
A Sad Case.

The Globe Democrat Of July q contained
an account OF the arrest of Miss Ann E.
COnlsp, on . charge Of stealing $50 worth
of silverware from Mr.. p. A. Crow, at
whose house she was sojourning temporari.
" 9 Q governess. The articles were found
in her trunk, and she was examined and
committed to Jail in default of $500 bail.
The lady claimed that the silverware was
placed her trunk, from malicious motives,
by an unfriendly servant.
Yesterday Mr.. A. j. p. Garesche received
q letter from IN old friend of Erie, Pennsyl-
vania, Judge B. J. Reid, stating that he
had received . postal card from Nine.
Anna E. Conlan, Informing him that she
was in Jail ct St. L0uis, 1.-THE victim of .
vile plot" and asking his assistance. Judge
Reid said In his letter that he knew the
lady five years ago ut Titusville, Penlsyl-
vanis, where she conducted . yoang ladies'
by herself, which cost 5000. She il Of Irish
birth, and had Taught in New Orleans and
other cities. Her seminary 1T Ttusville
seemed to flourish ct first, but after Q year
or 90 it began to decline. The Catholics
did not patronize her, . they had their own
convent schools, and the Pr0testants began
to distHuet her because she was . Catholic.
In October, 1872, ehe sold her property and
vent away. She hes spent part Of her time
el0C9 IN d. LOUIS, OuDuque ana HOcneeter.
While ct Titusville, Gays Judge Reid, she
va: highly respected, and not the slightest
whisper was ever breathed against her In
any way. She has due her from the
sale of her property about $1,000, on
which she dfsws the interest annually.
It is possible that this lady, who IL about
forty years of age, 10, - she says, the ''vic
tim Of vile plot" and, if 20, she - entitled
to sympathy and assistance. Mr.. Garesehe
will probably act - her attorney, and Mr.
Soc. Newman has volunteered to become
bail for her. She will, therefore, be 10
leased from prison. and will have an oppor
Louis Globe Democrat August IL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15

The City Of New Orleans W. Lsrenze
CARGO; same Va same same vs. same.
0UPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y Of Orleans, Nos IS .e92 81 ,lsz anc sl8-Bv
virtue Of three writs OF er faeias to me directed
by the honorable the Superior District Court tor
the parish Of Orleans, in the above entitled causes
for city taxes of 1874, 1875 and 1876 win proceed
Aucfioneers Exchange Royal street, between
Canal and CustOmhouse streets IN the Second
District of this city ON FRIDAY Septenber - 1876
at twelve o'clock NJ, the following described
plIpT1aWss o G CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, .ituated
in tie sixth District Of this city, in square NUN
icts numbers I've and six, measuring esc6 twenty:
eight feer0 TchoupdtoulAs street BY one hundred
9e sEIsSTERs as CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND.
situated in the Sixth District Of this city n square
ignatsd = follows I0ts one to fve. measuring
BLURRED rect in depth; lots numbers six % ten,
measuring one hundred and hftt feet on Laurel
saeee BY ono hundred feet IN depih; lots nunb&s
Sssnx street b. one hundred tees in dspfS lots
numbers tnir1 cen to seventeen. measuring one
hundEe9 and any 1eet On Jersey street BY one
INV 4 EVE i cSRT1iS AM Lors OF GROUND, stu.tsl
IN the Sixth District of this city. In square mum.
ISa,sI Constance vs,encs ana Bordesu1 street,,
designated ~ follows Lot number dfbsen measur.
md ssst in On DEPTH lot: nu%bes. s to
twenty measuring eighty-four feet OF valence
street, BY one hundred and twenty fest in depth.
I. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. situated IN
the sixth District Of this city, in sauAre number
one hundred and eighty five. bounded by valmont.
Constance. Laurel and Leontine streets desg-
ing each twenty seven feet On valnont street, b
one hundred and thirty. eight feet In depth.
S A CERTAM LOT OF GROUND, situated in
the sixth District of this city, in square number
two hundred and ninety.three. bounded by Co
Nseun, Chestnut. vslence and Bordeaux streets,
deaignated - lot number twelve, measuring
twenty-five feet on Coliseum street, BY orc hun.
6red feet in depth.
Seized in the above suits.
TermsNCash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN.
aul5 rs selS Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15
Tho City Of New OrleAnO ". Mrs. Am
McCuinn, widow Of Henry McGuinn.

McCuinn, widow Of Henry NcGuinn.
CUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
. of Orleans, No SO, 209-By virtue of q writ of
Teri facias to me directed by the honorable the
Superior District Court for the parish Of Orleans in
the above entitled cause, fo1 city Of 1875,
chants and AuctiOneers Exchange, Royal street,
between Canal and Customhouse streets, in the
Second District Of this city, ON FRIDAY, Septem.
bee Is, 1876 twelve O'Clock NJ, the following de-
ecribed property to wit
/. 4 CkRrAlN LOT OF GROUND, situated in tho
FIR! First District Of the city, IN square number
erty, Franklin. Julia and Girod streets, aesignsted
- lot number thirty six, measuring twenty. f 70
feet on Liberty street by ope hundred and twenty.
/ cK 3 s1Di PonrroN OF GROUND, situated
n the First Detrict Of this city, in square number
three. hundred and 1Inety seven, bounded by Lo.
Gust, Perrill ct and lafayette streets.
3. CERTAIN LOT OF GkOUND, situsted in
the Frat District Of this city, in square number
four hundred and ten, bounded by Cypress. Meg
noliA Clara and Lafayette streete, designated ~
lot number eight measuring fftv-frur feet or
Cypress street, by one hundred and twenty-five
4. NINE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. situated
In the First District of this city in square number
four hundred and eleven. bounded by Julia, Mag.
nolia, Clara and Cypress streete desigDa.ed rs fol-
ing seventy. five feet Julia street, by hun.
dred aud twenty feet in depth; lots numbers nine
and ten measuring fifty feet Julia street, by one
hundred and twenty feet in depth: lots numbers
eleven to fifteen measuring one hundred and
twenty six feet on Magnolia street, by bundled
and twenty five feet in depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash Oh the spot
auls rs sells Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15
RECEIPTS BIZ RAILROADS.
SHERIFF,S SALES.

The City Of New Orleans ". JehD Clark.
6UPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ e Orleans, No. s. 843.-By virtue Of . writ
Of feri facias to me directed by the honorable
Superior District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause, for city taxes Of
lR74 win proceed 20 sell Of public auction at the
Merchants aud Auctioneers Exchange, Royal street.
between Canal and CustomhOuse streets, in the
Second District of this city, on FklDAY September
Is 1876. at twelve O'Clock H. the following descl1b-
y six cER e LOTS OF oRousp situ.t.d in
the Fist Dist.ict q this city, 10 square numss.
Orange streets. destRnated o. follows: Lots mum.
be1e one to five measuring one hundred and
twenty feet on Tchoupitcuae street, by one hun.
dred and sixty feet in depth; lot number twenty
nine. measuring thirty one feet on Tchoupitoulas
2. 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. sitnated IN the
First District. Of this city, in square number
ssvsrty. eight, bounded by Race. ST. Thomas. Robin
and Religious streets. designated as lot number
seven. measuring forty tes1 o. Race stIeer, by
one cpa oP sses 1sst n dsRa
the First District Of .this city, in square mum.
Der eighty, bounded bY rchoupitoolas, Religious,
Race aud Orange streets, designated as lot number
four, uea suing ferty-etgh fest on TchOupitOuas
street by one hundred and sixty-slx feet on one
line, and rinety -four feet on the other line, in
I. C1RTAIs LOT oFGRouHD si:usted in the
First District Of this city, in square number four
hundred and Dinety. eight, bounded by Gravier.
Preur. Bertrand, johnson and Perdido etIeete,
designated - part of lots nun oers twenty four ard
twenty i've, measuring twenty-five feet on Gravler
Seized IN the above suit. sT+. "a
EUGENE wAGGAMAN,
au15 26 sells Civil sheriff Of the Parish OF OIeans