davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-18
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Dividend NOTICE.

OFYICE oY 1Hg BEt.cHER sILvtR
~ Mining C.mpany, Room II hsyvard's
BaiidiBg. tio California street. Tan frsnci.co.
Califosnis. - A. me citing VI the BOsrd of Tru..
tees of the sboyenanned Company, held this
SS, s,y inp1 = is.s, als,aind mo =. e
on Monday, tbs i0th instant. Transfer books
eiosed On Wednesday. the sth instant, At .
.ys In JOHN CROCKETT. s.e,.,.r,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-18

APPARENTLY tho man was drunk, as
well ~ ragged and uncomely In various
particulars. II was no such thing. how
ever. Leaning up against q bar hs
wiped his streaming eyes with his sleeve
and remarked between sols: "Im pa
triot, and to think how this country 10
going to tho dogs fairly breaks my
heart 30
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-18
sTookH oLDERs' NETTING.

NOricE.-MIrclfEIL GOLD AND elLvtR
IN hining Company, Of 0old IiIli Dhtiici.
ssnrey county. Nsvsds.- Principal place Of bu'
sIness San Francisco. A mssiing % The ssnck'
hoiden of this company will be held IN h.'oti
nn SATURDAY, April sslh. st I orlock '. ~,
fer ths eltetlon of Directnrs apd I'd rtion 81 fy.
laws. and ths transaction u "tL~r bn,lness.
y. =, :r'+'. 4; s.,.'..y 2; IassSSs; frs T,m.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-18
sTooKNoLpGRs, MEEIINc.

NyoTfrH.-riiE ASNuAL MRITfNG or
~ the Lady Washington Mining compAsy
VI BE- he'll o. The once of the Company. koom
fornis, on MONDAY. the ID day of April. ls5s,
At two t7) O'clock y. ~, for the election OF
Trustees 20 ssrve for the ensuing year. and such
other businsss 10 nsy properly rome bvfors
the meeting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-18
NOTICE.

nAIrTC CONSOLIDATED nINIno CON.
ID psny.-ownsrs of stock IN this oonIeny
are requested "a caIi q the ofnes o. os ooo-
nsuy. Hoom u. No. lis Caiijbynia sessst, No
Prapcisco. CaiIiorpis. On os h<foss April i1lh.
iSj6, JOHRPH nAOUlkk, Bsrrstay.
San Frsneiseo, April 7lh. 1910. spio1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-18
NOTICE. m BANKRUPTCY.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TnH
Il United siAtes. In and for the District of
Nevada. In neutrality-suspicious. Of Appoint.
meeting Of creditors. - Assignee Of the Estats
of EMMA u. KNAPP and EMMA KNAPP,
Bsnkrupts. Of the Comfy Of Storey. State of
Ne, ,sda, within said Distriet. who have been
a.iiudssd bsnkrupts upon their own petition.
@. n. MAYER, Assiynr~.
YIrRinia. Nsy.. March n, isl6. mrs In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-18

Tmr Sanixich Islanders sill want q
new hag. IL is suggested that it be-
made OF bread and butter stripes, hav-
inp ham stare on = groundwork Of mus
tari. The design would readily suggest
its nationality. and in csse OF trouble
a free lunch brigade would rally round
nm emblem with the utmost enthusiasm.
TnE directions for roasting u hare AMI
portraying grief ON the stage are iden-
teal first catch your hair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-18
Voters, Attention !

nIuR BOOKS or IisGisTRATiON FOR
i the Municipal KleetIan t, be held In uold
URDAY, April 1. ISIS. at Jusiies wnght's
oourt- room. ssd eiose on the nIshtof Apvil 70.
1916. at 0 o'clock. -
K. WRIGHT, J. r. Tovnship No.
mr14 And Bx-Ofic3o hagistry Aesaf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-18
NOTICE.

0yyIcE or TIE pANEY GOLD AND
silver Mining GsTesny, ,,. s.s rnssi:so, ns
sftsr YOiDAY, April 8. ls1s, the new issus Of
~ parsy Cola and siiwr Mining Csnpany's
stoek viii b. rssdy for delivery 10 Stockholders.
IN ths propostisa Of four shares Of new Issue
fps one Mold issae.
nrssf dEo. ?. sIINNIY. sssr.ssry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-18
NOTICE.

WR, TIE UsDERsIdNRD. TRUsTgLs
w VI the Gold liiii School District. Story
power vested In Ne by an Act of the legislature
Of the stats Of Nevada, estitl~d " An AT 10
provide for tho nnintainAnes aud suIrr,isiun
of Public schools," ~ approved March %.
lss3, ana amended BY Acs approved March ..
1851, hAfeh .. isc9. AID Mach I. isIs. hereby
proclaim that Sn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-18

CENp s6c. TO O. p. R0wKLL d CO..
- Nsv York, fer Pamphlet. sf 100 pages. ron.
iSining lists Of $500 pewspapsrs. and ss,imatss
showing cost Of sdvsrtising. mrit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-18
NOTICE.

JOHN cROcKErr. s.c,,..ry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04
Which is the Party Of Reform in
New York.
From the Albany Evening Journal.

From the Albany Evening Journal.
No citizen who desires to see a good,
honest and prudent administration of our
State government will look solely at the
promises which the two parties now make.
He will look at the record which the two
parties have made when in power to ascer-
tain the character and the tendency Of
each in administration. Such a man will
readily discover some very conspicuous
facts in our recent political history.
He will find it written in the official re-
ports that the republicans have done these
acts:
They paid off the war debt of the State.
They proposed an amended constitution in
1869, which provided for the revolution of
the canal system, so as to prevent frauds;
for the reorganization of the prison system
to secure economy, honesty and efficiency;
to prevent bribery at elections.
The republican party voted for these
very important reforms, when submitted
to the people.
They again proposed these amendments
which democrats had voted down in 1869,
in 1873. and sustained them in the lie gisla-
ture and before the people.
They paid into the treasury, as canal
earnings, twice as much as the democrats,
when in power.
They managed the canals with the ex-
pendture of only one dollar where demo-
Gratis spent two dollars.
They conducted the government Of the
State with far less expenditure Of money
than the democrats did when they sue
ceeded the republicans in 1869.
Now, look on that picture and then on
this:
The democrats voted solidly as party
against the amendments of the constitution
for canal reform. prison reform and purity
of elections in 1869, when Saml j. Tilden
was Chairman of the State Committee and
a prominent leader of the party.
In 1874, in the legislature, the democrats
again defeated the canal and prison reform
amendments, Smith NJ. Weed leading them
In opposition. Only one democrat in the
Assembly voted to submit those reforms to
the people.
Coming into Office with pledges of econ
omy and reform in 1869. the democratic
State government increased the ordinary
expenses of the administration over sixty
per cent. by swelling salaries. by multi:
plying officers, by swelling miscellaneous
expenses.
The democrats at the same time in
creased the expense of canal management
seventy-live per cent. annually over that
of the republicans for ten years before the
accession Of the democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04
A Grand Meeting.

Our full report of the republican rally
held in this city Saturday will give our
readers a good idea of what it was In
Numbers and spirit. The unfavorable
weather during the day operated to
reduce the attendance at the afternoon
meeting, nevertheless splendid assem-
blage gathered together in spite OF rain
and wind, and for three hours stood IN
the streets and listened with rapt atten-
ton to the eloquent speeches OF Col. H.
gersoll and Senator Blaine. Although
expectation in regard to Col. 1ngersolPs
power as an orator was raised very high
bv the reports received from other meet
ings, the reality exceeded even the fame
of his wonderful ability to move and hold
an audience. Senator Blaine cert ainly
never made more effective speech than
that of Saturday. 1t was a calm. clear,
candid, statesmanlike address. and though
following the imprisoned. powerfully
magnetic speech of 1ngersoll. held the
most profound attention of the vast crowd
which had already been standing nearly
two hours in the streets when Senator
Blaine commenced to speak. Mr.. Gar
fields speech in the evening was a splen-
did effort, but was necessarily brief on
account of the Examinations and torch
light procession. Our citizens heard
enough to cause them to wish to hear
more. Mr.. Garfield will be sure of a
good audience in numbers and quality If
at any time in the future he can find it
convenient to speak in Augusta. Our
noble Governor, Selden Connor, presided
at the great meeting with grace and dig
nifty, while his wounds spoke to the
hearts of the people most eloquently for
the republican party and Its gallant stand
ard bearers in state and nation.
The Examinations in the city were on
large scale and very excellent, showing a
deep interest in the election on the part OF
our citizens. The torchlight procession
was glorious sight. The companies at
home and from abroad are entitled to
great credit for their handsome, orderly
and gentlemanly appearance. Everybody
praises their fine appearance and their
excellent conduct.
The meeting as whole was a great
success. Its influence will be mighty.
How such demonstration contrasts with
the "still hunt" of the democrats, NOUS
ing around 10 find who can be corrupted
or cheated into voting for Talbot and Til
den. The republican party goes to the
polls in the full blaze of the light, with its
principles proclaimed abroad in the most
public places; the democrats crawl about
in the darkness, hoping by tricks. frauds.
and devices peculiar to Tammany Hall to
steal march upon the republicans of
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04

they (The trainers of the Constitution
len revelation organized whenever II
shOaI1 be demanded BY the public opin.
ion n : state left IL vi, h power 10 SNAP
ne lie or GenfedersiiOn as nation m ght
break . treaty, and 70 REPEL COERCION
n : naffOn night REPEL INVASION.
8. j. IiLden, in 1860.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04
Sptrta! Notices.
SIT Works like . Charm"
Renne's Magic Oil.


This IA purely vegetable, general familv RENE.
dy Keep IL In the house TO use in case of emergen.
cy.
TRY 1T X.vTBR.v.1LLr.
II cures Collie, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhn a
Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Indigestion
Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds. sc.
USE 1T KXTBRJv.1LLF.
ltcures Neuralgia, Catarrh, Rheumatism, sprains
Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, Headache, Toothache,
and In fact almost ali the aches and pains human
flesh Is heis 70. Sold by all dealers In Medicines.
WIN. kENNE 4 SONS, Proprietors, Pittsdeld
Mass. ~-. aug27-t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04

Every republican voter should be sure
and east his vote for the republican
ticket on Sept. nth. Be sure and be at
homo on that day. Every vote Is necessary.
maize thorough preparations to have
absent republican voters at home on the
dsy VI election. II Is OF gr, Al importance
10 attend TO this at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04

vicksburg, Miss, Aug. 29.-Ex.SenatoI
Pease Of this state was TOtten.egged here
Hasa night while delivering republican
speech. The meeting was broken up In
hfsorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS IN SOM.
ERSET

ENSET.
GEN. JAMES A. HALL of Damariscotta, and
DUDLEY w. MOOR. ESQ, Of Watcrville, will
speak as follows;
Harmony, Monday, Sept 4, Z. NJ.
Cambridge, A. 100
81. Adams, Tuesday, " So
Hartlsnd, 5, 7.30
Hon. E. r. WEBB of Waterville, and Or
WILLIE d. BAKER, ESQ.,, of Augusta, will speak
ct
Mercer Village, Tuesday, Sept. 5-eveniDg
Norridgewock, Wednesday, IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04

We have got the State; we know how
we got il we know how to keep it, and
we are going to keep it without regard to
race numerical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (A'ss)
Aercurv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04

While Hayes was fighting to preserve
the Union, Tilden was by perjury defraud-
ing the Government out Of the tax il levied
TO support its defenders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04

We publish an article from the Albany
Journal. which explains how it is that
some papers which once commended
Samuel j. Tilden as Reformer, are now
opposing his election to the Presidency.
Mr.. Tiden's peculiar course is better I'M
derstood in New York than other States.
His management of the State govern
ment has been VIGOROUSLY selfish, corrupt
and demagogical, and has opened the
eyes of his immediate constituents to the
hypocrisy and dishonesty of the man
they once thought entitled to some credit
as a Re(Ormer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04

81 would prefer to go into this war. if
knew was to die, or be killed In the
course OF 1t, rather than live through and
after II without taking any part In It,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04
Vermont Tomorrow.

The Green Mountain State will utter
her voice tomorrow ir relation to polit-
cal matters. The democrats have made
an unusually active campaign for them in
that State, but the republicans though hav-
ing an assured majority of several thou
sands have been wide-awake and active
and will give good account of them
selves at the polls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04

This war Is perfect outrage, and
Will lend no assistance TO Its prosecution.
iSn1nneI j. IikIen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS IN KEN

GEN. JAMES A. HALL of Damariscotta, and
DUDLEY w. MOOR, ESQ, of Watervle, will
speak as follows:
Albion, Wednesday, p. NJ, Sept. 6.
China village, 7.30 6.
Windsor, Thursday, Z.
Weeks Mills, Thursday, 7.30 " Z.
Hon. JOHN L. STEVENS, Hon. E. F. WEBB
and Mr.. HOWARD OWEN, will speak in the
church at West Gardiner. Monday evening, Sept.
4th.
Hon. NELSON DINGLEY, JR., and Or
VILE d. BAKER, ESQ, will speak at North
Vassalboro', Thursday evening, Sept. 9TH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04

A democratic campaign orator, Gen.
Young, speaking the other day at Center-
vile, Ga, said: SIT is an act of great for
bearance to permit republican to reside
in the South"
Not one cent. 1t Is a black republican
war and black republicans may foot the
bills. They'll get enough of 1t before
they get through can tell you.
John c. Talbot in 1861
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04
AUGUSTA IN A BLAZE OF GLORY
THE PEOPLE WIDE AWAKE.
Speeches by Col. IngersOll, Senator
Blaine and Gen. Garfield.
BRILLIANT PAGEANT LAMENTATIONS
AND DECORATIONS.
Full Description.

On Saturday morning, the day appointed for the
great republican mass meeting in this city, the
republicans looked sorrowful, and the democrats
whistled, for there were weeping skies and all the
augures of storm of twenty -four hours. In
the absence of Old Probability, the weather.
wise made predictions that the wind would soon
vecr round to the west, the clouds lift, and the
sun appear TO dry up the mud. AMI sure enough
before noon all this did take place; nature with
a washed face looked out joyfuy, bidding the
people welcome to the capital city. The dust
was most etfectually laid, and that was consola-
ton anyway But the rain in the early morning
had the effect to keep thousands away who lived
at distance, who had made every arrangement to
be present. but chose not to venture forth in the
storm. Had the rain held off the streets would
have been crowded before noon. Thousands were
disappointed in not having the opportunity to be
present at
The Gathering and Afternoon Meeting.
By noon the crowd began to gather and move
towards the speakers stand, which had been
erected and tastefully decorated in the square
near the Augusta House. Large numbers came
from Clinton, Benton, Watervlle and Vassalboro';
the afternoon accommodation train had three
! cars loaded with Gardiner and IIallowell repub
licans. Two hundred came in carriages from
Winthrop and Monmouth, headed by the Mon
mouth Band of eighteen pieces. making the larg-
est show 81 any delegation From Readfeld and
Mt. Vernon and other sections of the country,
came good delegations. Many Of the students
from Colby University were present at the meet
ing. There are but two or three outspoken DEM
ocrsts in the University; and it is hardly possible
that there can be one silent dem ocrat. For half
an hour previous to the time announced for
speaking, there was a grand concert near the
stand, given by the Monmouth. Augusta and
Centennial Bands. The wind was blowing at
furious rate, and as it was found impossible to
speak from the stand so as to be heard at any dis
lance, notice was given that speaking would be
from the lower balcony of the hotel. The change
was appreciated by the audience, who were glad
to shift positions. The large house formed
good shelter from the wind, and afforded q good
sounding board for the benefit of the speakers.
There were gathered an audience of at least three
thousand; the most Of them being men, and
voters.
The meeting was called to order by Jos. A.
Homan, Esq, of the Maine Farmer who intro
duced Gen. Seden Conner as President of the
day. Gen. Connor on coming forward, was ap-
plauded, and read the following list of officers,
for the occasion;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-04

1t IS bad for an ardent refOrmer TO steal
n quarter of a million from a Western
railroad, but to swear to a lie in order to
escape the tax upon 1t argues n degree of
meanness that no one but Sam Tilden
could be capable of.-Cineinnati Gazette.
II am sorry that laid down my arms
In 1865; | am In favor OF re.eDslaying
the negro, and, II that cannot be done al
once, my idea Is to adopt u plan which
will bring about such a condition Ofthlngs.
would deprive the negro Of educational
privileges | would pay him low wages
would prevent him from acquiring real
estate; l would deprive him Of arms,
ammunition, stock, and agricultural i'm.
plements. "-Zc6ulon Vance of North Car.
DINA,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-23
MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Decamhar D Eyepinp -Monnv n1n
dull at 2 Sterlino Arm at "a az (3oId Gui.t o1
lO7 / alO73s Gnyernments acIive and hat}a,
new Ave, iii a. State bonds nnm;naI Ion;siana,
consoi, 81 053S. stocks duh and lover. n'
Sub treasury b,lances-Goid ss6s aaI 2ao cu-
reney, s4soos.zl4.
The suhtreasury Maid mt far ip,erest Z 70 ooo
for oond. S26i 900. AVA ~''''V''
Customs rec.ipts. sl56OM
CJtton closed duli. safes tn dav Al, ha,es
middiine uplands Iahc. OIleans ~ y. lSc. recent;
of the week~.ross r. Dol. net sa31 h.Ie vnoPPt
to Great Britain il 667 10 France 5: 10 the ca,,.
tn ent $50. sal, q 7281. stock 2isl - " '"0 'ol'
Cotton-Net rec, inis 386 bales. gross 400
Futures closed etsS: sales "a so bsles q. FIJI.
lows: Decemb4r ~ II 3amI2Gc. Jan"arv 70 , 80.
February IL a3.s20iaac: Marc, IL IS IsGl2 l.sSc!
April 10 532c Nav l3 l60I3 IL 32c. Inn "a TX 3oS
I3kc; July i3ss 6l3 2l.32c: August ia 23 32G,aac,
fiour-Prices 5alOc better; superfine western
and State SIS 2p05 4a Seuthern la. he++ar con,.
mon TO fair extra IS 65a6 so: good to choice do
Sc 85d8 IS Wheat fully ac haiti. hr;sE 49, NJ
aud Moderate mi Ii, deHand; 81 s7Si - for WIN.
ter red Western. Com shade f m.r. vrrv nu;et
50 06Oc rev ungra6edWesfern nix.d. Oar dnIl.
slieh iy in bn, ers' favor Golf 9 Rio &c higher.
fair demand: l7O2OLc g Id for Gauges. i121Ir
gold. fnr lob luts, Sugar dull and uncharoe.'
N, lssses-ForejRn grades QUIET and unchanSeh.
New Or cans STEADY. Rice steady. T.llow firm.I
l6a8Ac Rcsln scarcrl, firm; 81 IS az IS. Tur.
vep,,n. aaser. aqLc p ri duJ lover arJ 49,,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-23

George Brandt vs.. Joseph 8. Garcia,
ELFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
II of Orleans No 7679.-By virtue of q writ of
SEIZURE ana sale to me dir by OnuI able the
fith District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled Gauss, will proceed to sell
AT public auction, at the Merchants and Auc-
tl0neers Exchange, Royal street between Canal
and Customhouse streets. in the Second District
OF this city, on SATURDAY. Decpu, Der % 1876, a..
twelve o'clock NJ, the following described prop
FOUR LOTS OF GROUND. with all the buildings
ana improvements thereon, situated in the Second
Dsulct OF bis city, 10 the square bounded by
Cainoine, Robertson, st. Louis ct eets and Caron-
deltt walk dc sign Ated by the numbers min O. ten,
Eleven and twelve. on plan made by F. N.
Tourne, architect the fifteenth OF Febru sry 1861
and deposited in he Office OF A. h. Bienvenu. no.
lazy public In this city, plan number forty ght,
sald lots having thr following dimensions: Lots
numbers nine and ten each, twenty feet Ave inches
HOht ON Claiborne street BY ono hundred and
twenty-sevea feet ten inches four ines in depth
between parallel lines, aad lots numbers eleven
and tweve, each tw enty feet front on Carondeiet
walk by Oh hundred and fife foe three nehes
tour lines IN depth, between parallel lines, lot
number eleven forming tt Q ccrner CarOndelet
walk aud Claiborne street. Being the same prop.
cry which the d. fendant herein acquired by pur.
chase from Francois Lacro'x, per act passed be-
If april. 1866
Seized in the above SUIT
Terms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
nO2l 26 de3 % Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleane
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-23
SHERIFFS SALES.
Joseph BrandDer W. Patrick C. Cass al
Mrs EliZab0ih Mcconnell


Joseph Brandner vs. Patrick G. Cass and
Mrs Elizabeih Mcconnell.
EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans, No. 7640.-By virtue of writ Of
fe faclas to me directed by the honora-
BILE the Fifth District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause, win proceed to sell
ct public auction, Ut the Merchants and Auction.
eers Exchange. Royal street, between Canal and
Customhouse Streets In the Second District Of this
city, ON TUESDAY. January 16, 1877, at twelve
clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit az p -
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build.
inas and improve ments thereon, rights ways,
privileges and appurtenances theIeu0tO belong.
ing or in anywise app2rtainir g. situated in the
Nuns Faubourg. parish Of Jeffors,n, now the
Fourth District of this city, in the square bound.
ed by st. Andrew, St Mary, st. Michs ell or Laurel
and st. Azelie OF Live Oak streets, and designat
a. lot number nineteen on q plan drawn by A
Hedin late survey or, on the twelfth Of april 184s,
notary public In this city, as p an number q :ty.
three Of book Of plans number twos the said lot
measuring twenty nine feet one inch front on st.
Andrew street by one hundred and twenty feet
in depth, betwt parallel lines, Anne rican
Being the same property acquired by defendant,
r O. Caes and A. Casf, declared. asrer oct Of salo
pass. d before Joseph Beard, late notary publ G
in this ty the q teenth, Of FebIu ary 1919 the
interest Of the d id Cas-. deceased having been
acquired by inner. tance by hs mother, Mrs E liza
beth D0Dnt lily, and her only surviving brother,
Pairick c. Cas', they having been Recognized -
his h6iFs in the succession OF Andrew ass, No.,
on the docket Of the Second District Court in and
for his parish.
Seized in the above suit.
A 'n VI Tug '? TsoMas h. HANDY 1-
dele jal 6 Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleana