davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21
mo-. As.
W alsh-Ha lie Tragedy II Hot Springs.

Owing to the many conflicting re-
ports concerning the difficulty be-
tween the two Washes and John G..
Hale, which occurred here Saturday
last, permit me, in justice to the
memory Of young Hale and the citi-
zens Of Hot Springs generally, to
give to the readers ofyour valuable
paper true and unbiased account
of the tragedy. W. P. Walsh is our
Postmaster and a prominent local
Republican politician. His nephew,
James Walsh, is young man nine
teen or twenty years of age, and is
clerk Of the money-order department
of the Post-oflice. .Jno. c. Hale, the
victim of this affair, was a young
man of popularity, quiet and unof-
tending in his manners, and was an
ornament to this community. He
was grandson of John c. Hale, de-
ceased Zone of the claimants to the
reservation, and son-in-law of Ex-
Senator Brownlow, Of Tennessee
Hale, being one of, the heirs of his
grandfather and agent for the estate,
noticing, OH Saturday morning, a
building going up on one of the lots
he claimed,f and without his knowl-
edge or consent, repaired to the spot
and found workmen building the
house by direction of W. 2. Walsh,
who, without any authority, thought
he would build a house on that lot,
thinkiag7perhaps that as it belonged
to the Government he had the right
to do so, until a receiver should be
appointed. Hale ordered the work
amenst to stopsawork,spwhich they re-
fused ia. do, He then, took a pick
and COMMENCED, tearing down the
sleepers, etc.,4aof theinfoundation
which had been laid. Walsh, who
was in the door of the Post-ofilce
near by with a. shotgun, ordered
Hale away, which he replied tor by
telling Walsh to go to th--l.s Walsh
then fred at Hale, the shot of which,
struck him in the shoulders. Hale
who had II his back eighty turned
when he. was shot, reached. behind
him,for his pistol, and had drawn it
partly OUT when be was. shot a sec.
! oha time lily Walsh. 37He then drew
his pistol and shot at Walsh without
effect retreating, as he did SO; hut he
had not gonesfarl when Jnmes,iWalsh
alsoaslot him with shotjgu from
the effects Of which he expired IN
two hours afterward. The Washes
are now 'under arrest, and will be
speedily dealt with. This tragedy
has cast a gloom over the entire
county, and is deeply regretted by
aM Hot Springs (Ark. )SCor St.
Louis Republican. = s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

NAUTICAL RHYMES. Mares tails
leave scanty sails; red in the east l
like the least; red in the west l like
the best; when the clouds spread like
a feather, mariners look for fair good
weather; when the lofty hills the mist
doth bear, let the mariner then for
storms prepare; lead, log, lookout, and
be steady, keep an eye on the glass
and for changes be ready.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21
o
12oetical,
now LOST MY HEART.
BY NJ NJ.

- Nhs
10 tell you just how / lost 1t,
Oh, that were difficult task:
How the thing got away on that au-
tumn day
| never stopped to ask.
Perhaps twas glance that did it,
A soft caress to my hair,
A close, warm grasp, or gentle clasp,
That captured it then and there.
You see, there are things you can gov
ern, $50
But hearts have way of their own F:
Like the birds they fly, and you can't
. tell why
You only miss them when gone.
And why don't tell the story,
If the reason you really must learn,
Is, though life grows bright with rosy
light,
Yet l won no heart in return.
Somebody's eyes were gentle and kind,
And his voice was soft and low;
But the heart wanted was given away
Ever so long ago.
And so while | solace lonely life
With cat and a cup Of tea,
Somebody's arm is around his wife,
Aud her baby is on her knee.
And the loss met results in this,
That mine is Il lonely part: Z"
You can't for your life make loving
wife
Ola woman without heart. .
Another bead rests on the manly breast
That wanted to shelter me;
Some OTTER fair face has won my place,
, SO no MANS wife I'll be.
But compensation a law Of life,
And though trials the gods will send,
I've no one to scold when his beef
iv steaks cold, o. -tti.tt
And no small stockings to mend.
Sa the love that is lost I uever regret,
When think what troubles might be
When dinner is late / smile at fate,
AID nobody storms at me, y,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

A CHINESE PHILOSOPHER e
allie go same CENTENNIAL" said Hop
Wan, as. he slammed the. basket Of
laundried clothes down on Wau Lees
floor. 49,. .tss,s
"You allie same damme foole,"
said Wau, sententiously, as he pre-
pared to fill his mouth with sprink.
ling water. "Whatee you goee
him fol?" 5..r
"Melican m an allie go. Il Hop
Wau likee be allie same as Mclean
man." .si''(-'! ''. ''2
"Hop Wau allie same as Mclean
man2' shifted Wau. Hop Wau no
workee me, then" N''''.' !,
"No workee fol. you2 No .cally
clo' Wan Lee? Why him SO? Why
him so2'' .'i,t' = Pr s,
Wau opened his mouth, sent the
prisoned jet of water over the shirt
in hand. squatted on q stool, and
deliberately responded SHOP Wan
want to be likee Mclean man, ehi
Then Hop Wau cut off pig tail
lettee whiskel glow on face, chew
bacco, sweal at stleet cal oliver, and
lokee at pletty girl on stleet. ALE
same Mclean man, eh? Then HoE
Wau go out to saloon, spend money
velly loose, get dunk, say "Whoop!
on stleet, gette in police house
'Tolmollow go. lound alice soon, pay
ten dolce and costs. Not muche'
same as Mclean man here; no
muchee damme fool herew and Wa,
Lee nearly smashed fancy Jos
and a counting-board in his excite
ment. ~ e
! And that is t e reason tina
Clevelands Chinese population il
not represented at the Centennial
= Cleveland Leader.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

-JoxEs believes in policemen, and
thinks they are all square men.
sat any rate" he says, 'they are
never round
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21
:. -. - 9 Z = = SSTS.IEE.

Has large circulation in every wes-
tern State and territory. II is oar aim.
to mike the Weekly Courier tile best
family paper in 'he West, and We shall
continue to give in its columns IA large
amount of miscellaneous reading mat
ter, such as stories, tales. poems, scinn-
titic intelligence and agricultural intor-
nation for which. we are, rot able to
make loom in our daily edition. The
agricultural department. is especially
one of its prominent, features. The
fashions ale also regularly reported in
its columns, and SO are the markets of
every kind. 9's"r- 27@f' 'H..' sy~ 1t
Terms-s1.20 per year, postpaid.
THE COURIER, i
afe=.-' .ys IL 1913 Fifth Avenue,
CHICAGO, Ill.,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21


ALI THAT IS NECESSARY. - The
Democrats can carry the election
next November il they nominate a
reformer in whom the people believe,
on a hard-money platform The
whole number Of electoral votes is
$685. A majority of them is lS4. In
the Southern States there is an in
tense desire to be- delivered from the
corrupt, semi military rule imposed
upon them by Grantism; and they
will support any respectable Demo.
crat. All the Southern States ex-
cept South Carolina were Democrat
ic at the last election, and many Of
them have been so for several year;
past. These States cast 13l electo-
raj votes, only IS short Of a majority
Of the whole number. Whefe can u
reform Democrat, on a hard.money
platform, get the additional IS Votes
that will be required to elect himp-
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut
and California, taken together, give
Sc, three more than are needed
There are also dozen other North
ern and Western States where the
Democrats stand just as good a
chance as the Republicans; but The
four we have mentioned are enough.
The true policy Of the Democracy is
to nominate at St. Louis, as their
candidate, some statesman whom the
people know to be both a rcformer,
and hard money man according to
the old Democratic standard.-[N New
4 York Sun. ,ess a. sf4
Two big St. Bernard dogs, alike
as two peas, but having separate
> owners, were stolen from Geneva
One wandered back, and was claimed
, by both masters. A lawsuit was the
consequence, and the magistrate, 10
9 the absence of proof as to ownership
resolved toyuse the dog as, a witness
D The animal was loosed in the Court
e room, the expectation being that hs
n wonld show recognition Of his right
: full owner, but he paid about cqus
attention to each, and more TO til.
Judge than either. He Responded
e isnparlially. too, to the name Of eaci
It Elpst dog. The jury could not agree
] and the contestants decided Ia siy
1.-THE dog 10 the Judge.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

SPELL bound-stuck on a word
at thc>spelling match.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
ID L r Il @ II O r. Y
Parish,

Police Jurors: .f. .a
JAMES r. ANDREWS. = president
81 ufs J.. A. WlAhIANIS, SAT- y,
gsa. A. b. G. DEAN, a
BIZ. LAGRRIGHr, #'ia
J. III. SORkELL.
HIM. LABAT. 49,. CLERK Police Jury
j. NJ. BARRETT, - Parish Treasurer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-06-21

And that is t reason that
Cleveland's Chinese population is
not represented at the Centennial.
II Cleveland Leader.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
STEAMERS LEAVING THIS DAY.

FoR VrCksBUga-Lenr Eue,y 1uesdaD ot D.
~ The monarch OF the southern waters. the
incompatible H. f.. Lee. John w. Cannon com
mander, John II. Mossop, clerk. will leave as
above during the entire season. taking freight
for all intermediate landings, and connect ing at
wxicksburg y with first class boats for Yazoo and
For BAYOU LAFouRcHE.-The Stella Block.
y. ID. Te, rebonne, master N. Chariot clerk.
leaves for all landings on this stream every
Tuesday and Saturday, at D. IN.
STEAMERS LEAVING WEDNESDAY, AUG. 80.
loB OUACHlTA IyER.-Tbe lightning Willie,
Fred A. Blanks; master. Il. B. Trinidad. clers.
leaves every Wednesday ut y. nj. for Ouachita
City. Trenton. Monroe and all landings inter-
mediate on Ouachita aud Black rivers. She rep
resents the Ouachita Belle md is as trim and
nfa1 W. pacP ~ Hnht 2s eSnd y wSR 5 t9T
iels. ma ater J. Il. Schmidt clerk leaves as above
every Wednesday at y. m, taking freight for
all landings on Bayou des Glaizss, making close
connections for that stream with steamer Sallie
at SimmSport.
FoB OPELoUsAs.-The neat packet Trenton,
M. kenison, master. Eug. QuatFevaux clerk,
leave as above every Wednesday ut D. M, Civ
ing through. bills OF ladiDg to oil landings on
Bayou des Glaizes.
refurnisbed passenger packet 81. John, +. Ber
eeron. master. J. c. Bergeron. clerk, leaves for
the above and all way landings Wednesday
For RED RivER.~The Il. f. Bryarly. william
Gillian. master. Tom Davidson clerk, leaves ut
SPIN. for Jefferson. Shreveport and all way
The WEATHER-Is blasted hot: that's all we
have to say on the subject
BUsrNEss-Around the gangway Of tho Lee
and Bryary was brisk this morning.
. The CROPS From all sections of the Sta'e we
hear the most hattering accounts Of the growing
cotton, cane and rice crops
DEPARTUREs.-Th following were the only de-
partures yesterday: Ouachta Belle for Bayou
sara. Hy. Tete for Lafourche, Bee and barges
for st. Louis. and Frazer tor Lower Coast. The
Isabel left on time-10 a. m.-ths morning for
the Lower Coast.
The Carrie A. Thorn has gone to the Thalia
street wharf for repairs, prior to tax ng her
place in the Red River line.
The Hy Tete lett on her last trip Of the season
last evening. On her return she will go over the
river and receive n general overhaulng. The
Aasum ption takes her place.
For list Of arrivals see marine column.
New Rice is coming in in large quantities.
he section Of wharf between the head Of
Canal street and Grayier is nearly ready for
planking.
The Opelousas packets Trenton and Robt.
Young arrived this morning with good trips.
they are receiving to leave tomorrow at .. m.
on returnt trips,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

more common interests and closer afilli-
ations. Now, with such condition,
under Democratic administration, the
South would be able to control the Gov
ernment, and then the people OF the
North would awaken to the mistake
they had made. Now they have ports
in the North lit up by lighthouses. dot
ted with buoys and with every provision
to make them safe and commodious.
RAILROADS INTERsECT THE COUNTRY
inl every conceivable direction, supply
ing aschannel for trade and ready mar
kets to which industry may send Its
products. Everything that may serve
to develop the resources Of the land and
enrich the people has been attended to.
Let a Democratic President be In the
White House, with Southern Senate
in the Capitol and large Southern
representation In the other house, and
the lights In the Northern harbors will
gradually go out, and the appropria-
tions for railroads and Improvements ts
will diminish, and the announcement
industry has received from the Govern
ment will wax cooler there but In the
South 0ties will grow, railroads will be
laid and the nation s Treasury will be
drained to build up certain Of the
Southern States. OF course Mr.. Tilden
may personally favor the North, but
II the South gets the upper hand be will
not be able to divert them from their
pun pose. 1t is u purpose they have
long been pursuing. and the South
ern Democracy went to St. Louis. not
devoted to Mr.. Tilden in any particular
way, but willing to accept him or any
other man who could bring fair North
ern vote to combine with theirs. Gov.
Kellogg then went on to speak OF the
State OF Louisiana, and said that even
the Democrats must admit that the
Republican administration had been Of
advantage to it. Since he took the
GuberDatorial chair taxes had been re-
duced one-third and the current expen-
ses OF the State government lessened
one-half Louisiana State is Republi-
can, New Orleans Democratic. The
State is solvent, the city is bankrupt.
The State pays every cent Of it's debt at
the proper time, the city is utterly un-
able to meet the claims against it.
In the city the Governor said there
will be no Republican candidate nomi-
mated, but they will support the best
men for city Offices, which one or other
of the Democratic factions may put for
ward, and In 80 doing endeavor to secure
some advantages for the State or
national ticket.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

OrrIoE NEw onLEANs DEMOCRAT

Tuesday. August %. t876--12 IN. J
Inc Undersigned. III assuming charge Ui the
Riyer Department of the DAILY DEMOCRAT re-
}pec f,illy solicits from his steamboat friends O
continuance OF the patronage 30 literally ex-
ended during his connection with tho New Or
leans Crescent and bulletin.
GEO. J. DUNCAN
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
WANTS.

WANTED-A SITUATION IN A CONNER
w cial house as boox-keeper or account sales
clerk, having an experience OF twenty-five
years. Address IT" care Lock Box 97s.
au12 I'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

CfNCINNATI-Per steamer Golden Rule----1s
bales cotton 16 hhds tobacco 1873 bbs molas5es
and large lot Of sundry mdse.
WASH1NdTON-Pe steamer Robert Young
4s bales cotton 20 bags seed cotton new Is2 head
cattle
LOWER COAST-Per steamer l. Isabel-aso SKIS
rough rice.
LAUREL vALLEY-Per steamer Stella Block
-sundries to order
BATON ROUGE Per steamer st John
t3 bales cotton 273 SKIS rough rice.
WaSHlNtTON--Per steamer Trenton 81
bales cotton l1s new SKIS seed cotton tnew) 81
sks cotton seed bbs molasses Inf do sacks
rough rice 1872 head cattle.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
MARINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Aug. 10. 1874.


Arrived this Morning.
No arrivals from sea-
STEAMBOATS,
Golden Rule. Shinkle, from Cincinnati
Kobt Young. Daniel. from Washington
Isabel. OPry. from Lower Coast.
stella Block Terrebonne, fm Laurel Valley.
st John. Bscgeron. from Baton Rouge.
Trenton, Kennlson. from Washington.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
STEAMBOATS,.
GRAND ECORE.
RED RIVER.


NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER THANfG
PORTAT1ON COMPANY STEAMERS Il
H. T. Bryarly. Lotus Nos.
Col. A. +. Kouns, w. j. Beaan,
In Belle Belle I, ,wland, III,
s-zdIEsSuA.f son, Upper Red River. Minden
4&ls - Coushatta. Grand Ecore. AlexAns
dria and all way and plantation andings-Leavs
ing New Orleans as follows:
For Shreveport and Jefferson.
Leaves WEDNESDAY. August 30 at .. m
r. r. BRYARLY,
w. r. Scovell, MASTER
No wharfboat charges will bs made on freight
consigned to the company at the mouth OF hed
River.
Forwarding freghts eonsignedto the company
at New Orleans will DO handled free OF drayag0
and commissions.
For freight or Dassage apply On board OF the
boats, or al the office Of the company, No. nj
Gravier street. JOS. A. AIKEN, President
81 w. JOYCE, Agent.
HITE l. Cabin, BRITTON q EPPLER,
die LORD h McPEAKE. Agents,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
UPPER COAST.

NEW ORLEANS. COAST AND BATON ROUGE
SEMI WEEKLY PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY Mt 10 NJ. ana
IT, SATURDAY at 5 r. NJ.
k6ssetek19 The passenger steamer
eT. JOHN,
Frank Bergeron, master, J. g. Bergeron clerk,
:, Returning every FRIDAY and MONDAY
EVENINGS
For freight or passage apply on board or TO
T.. o. MELANCON, 81 Bienville street
p S;-The ST. John will represent Capt Allen
Jumel and the steamer Iberia in the Coast trade.
aU1g If
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

b"pDTes
LIVERPOOL-Pc steamship Cordova--GOOf
tiles $50 bxs TN 50 casks venetian red ia pkgs
s-ware 25 eks beer
HAVANA-Per schr Theresa q Guterrez-79,
bxs sugar,
HAVANA--Per schr River Queen--2Ib hhds
mOiasses 40 ties do.
BONACCA-Per schr Mary Ellen-425 punches
bananas 30 900 plantans 49, 800 coeoanuts ~ pine
apples hf bbl lines.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
OPELOUsAs.

REGULAR INDEPENDENT OpELOUsAs
Jacket
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at S D. M
Commencing WEDNESDAY August 3, 1876.
,-ET - FOX WASHINGTON, OPELOU-
k6ss@@1zezk1S sas. Port Barre. oimmsport, Church
vile and all landings on the Coast,
Atchafalaya river and Bayou Courtableau-The
new and light draft passenger steamer
TRENTON,
M. Kenison, master, Eug. Quatrevaux clerk
leaves as above. connecting at Simmsport with
light draft boats. giving through bills lading TO
Bayou .des Glaizes. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board. or to ADAMS d WORK,
aus Agents 8 Commercial Alley.
INDEPENDENT OPELOULAB WEEALf
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 8 D. m.
5txzs.~ FOR WASHINGTON, PORT
~ Barry. Churchylls Bayou Dee
=. =. Giaizes, .AtcbafaIaya. simmspOrt.
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and all interme.
diate pOints-The light-draft passenger steamer
ROHT. YOUNG, 4
Gin place of st. Mary,)
". Il, Daniel. master. J. Il. schmidt clerk
For freight Or Dassage apply on board, or to
HITE Il CARLIN, 3 Tchoupitoulas
Connecting at Simmsport with steamer Sallio
Tor Bayou Des Gaizst. del9 I'm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
By Railroads.

MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS R.
cattle.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
bale cotton So hbds bacon 10 bbls potatoes 800
bbls Ii mo-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

By Railroad
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
$50 SKIS rough rice
NEW ORLEANS ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
Rug 28-76 bales cotton and sundriss to
order.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
Arrived last EVENING

Arrived last Evening.
Brit steamship Cordova, Lang from Liver pool
to Ocean. Ierega &co-3d dis 49,
srEAMBoATs.
Martha. Bssset. from Lower Coast.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
BROOK STEAM

|
ID on, NIT r
C.. II. ALLEN. PrOprietOr.
The quality of the RICE turned out BIZ this
MILL is unsurpassed. 1t has daily capacity
TN :,
Vi S'' 'a'fe'S' anu INV "o'A p''ioi"ou wiz 70
Guaranteed IN eouaI II not surnaas tbat of any
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
Receipts last Evening


LOWER COAST Fer steamer Martha-ll
bbls rice l99 SKIS rough rice.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

At Quarantine station.
Schr Anita. Nelson. Il days from Laguayra. to
II T Lawler
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
POLITICAL.

Democratic-C Conservative Grub hall on kt.
Joseph. bstween Magazine and Foucher streets.
Punctual attendance Is requested a. ~ o'clock
THIS ENIN0, 29th. as drill will be In order
Immediately after.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
BAYOU SARA
OUACHITA RIVER.


NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHEA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
REGULAR OUACHITA RIVER WEEKLY
PACKET
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at .. m.
IT, FOX 0UACHITA CITY, MONROE,
l&a&Ak16 Trenton and all landings on Block
and Ouachita rivens-The fine. light
draft passenger steamer
WILLIE,
I'm place OF Ouachita Belle and Lessie TayiorJ
u. A. Blanks, master
will leave as above. making connections with
For freight or passage apply or board.or to
Capt. r. A. BLANKS. President,
No. Canal, corner Delta street.
HITE d CARLIN, BRI-TON 4 EPPLER,
ADAMS WORK. LORD h Mo2EAKE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

skldmOre Rangers-The Omcers and
members Of the Skidmore Rangers are notified
to attend meeting WEDNESDAY EVENING at
~ o'clock. at the hall on Peters, between Delord
and Calliope streets. Distinguished speakers
will address the meeting.
by order: J. J. THOMAS President
j. MANNING Secretary au2o nj
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
Fossil Guard, Attention

meeting THIS Tuesday EVENING. August
20. at ~ o'clock. at No. So st. Charles street. A
full and punctuHl attendance is earnestly re-
acted
BY resolutions unanimously adopted at It's
last meeting, colored citizens are eligible TO
membership on the same conditions and under
precisely the same provisions as white men are.
Y. M. PIKE, President.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29

Attention, Tigers.-rhe Democratic
Tiger Club will meet at their hall corner Calliope
and Constance streets. on WEDNESDAY. Goth
inst. at ~. O'Clock .. m. Distinguished speak
ers will address the club.
AhCH MITCHELL President.
THos. II. DoNLoN Secretary au27 At
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-29
Home Cuards FIrrt WORD AuxIliar

Democratic Conservative Club The regular
meeting Of this club will be held WEDNESDAY,
August 80. 1876. at IN p.m., at the Wigwam. cor
ner Melpomene and Annunciation streets.
Puuctual attendance IL requested.
Il. =. RARESHIDE President
q. A. MCCORMICK Secretary, aus IT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

Citizens Bank of Louisiana Va. Mrs.
Widow }; c: De St Romes and Miss N. T.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans. No. 26, 398.-By virtue of a writ Of
seizure and sac to me directed by the honorable
the Superior District Court for the parish Orleans
in the above entitled cause l will proceed to sell
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auction.
GERS Exchange, Royal street between Canal and
Customhouse streets, in the Second District OF
this city on TUESDAY May ,, 1876. at twelve
O'Clock H.. the following described property, to
wit
l. ONE LOT OF GROUND situated on Char.res
street, between Cont and Bienvile stree-s, meas.
urlng, French measure sixty feet front Charities
street, thirty feet of which have a depth of ono
hundred and twenty feet and the other thirty feet
depth of one hundred and sixty. six feet, upon
which lot are erected three stores, desigps'ed BY
the numbs rs seventy Six, seventy eght az eighty
=. ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND situated in
'ns Of
on MOntegut street by one hundred and thirty
feet in depth and front on Casacalvo street. desg.
mated by the number eighteen on the plan of sad
faubeurg, by Lafon late surveyor, and annexed to
an act of the sixth of November. 1909, before
rsdesclau1 late notary pubic in New Orleans;
together with the buildings and imprt vemente
thereon; together, also, with five hundred and
ten shares Of mortgage stock thereto attached.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms az Como itions.The purchaser to furnish
two stock nOtes one for the sum of thrs thousand
and thirty six dollars, the other for the
both falling due on tht FIST of September 1876 and
renew able according to the charter of the Citizens
Dnrcbsser to- ana 1 me ahSatons and re-
probabilities Of stakeholder of the Citizens Bank
of louisiana and the stock notes so fuInlshed 70
eighteenth of October 1884 by J. c. de st. Romes
and wife in favor of the Citizens Bank OF LOUISIANA
before Theodore SegheIs, late notary pubic N
New Orleans and with the sherifFs deed of sale in
EUGENE wAGGAMAN.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.