davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-01
TO CONSERVATIVES
To the Editor Of T'hs T'rftnaf.

10 lhe LnM'f y A"' 4'''""'' 80.
gn"n ax hs ~a. r.rr ~ Instructive md inter-
estius. In tue eoar.s Of Lno so'n'aanieat!on he
tive agunt, bat named no p!ase which be would
a,".a soa"sna =. a,nuaa,,pos wi,h rou. so
omase 10 eonsaa'psases. WIFE soas pesnssun s.
will ~ briefly ~ slelc ny eeto1e me readef. OF
petienecl felativote !hc soutlsl1 portion = tas
retlldo l,aya th+re il quito large area of lapa.
seemingly dcroid Of towns Of CITIES Of any cou.
- % annia.in County, @ and i noted throughout
tic Culi stato4 tor IT. talubrtoMs climate. Eood
water, pure ali. and general Lealthfulncs1,
TntIl OF late 1t hal nttractcd Gut little attention,
tbs pssee!pal caate heIae tho polscy passaea W
the. t:"itea stat.s t,ossrnn,ent n withholding
Ut! Sas 'ns nsnesr Of p p.ops S suffering from palonsy
stisctions, havinq received marked tsnsat fton Il
.oepsa q .!ay.n thsy ars asT.a* to :5al4 ,le
county Ii ktgh and DIR, rolling. ''pIney. woods"
iund covered with henyy gf0wth oF tho pitch
tsc s,nait crsckJ arc cti,cdl Furnishing an ill.,
limited supply of water, although lislnx .YFtns4
sfr M 1aised shese Of .usar.eanc. ror. lxauuts.
sweet POTATOES, a!t SIND; ~ sc&y'ae!ss;;
ann ia. osss ar,, t MI rcselc. 'tn H..
| nInmk. rfnut8. nCctnrfhEh, CfN1rea r1ulJcfI{c3.
anI tho sti,lller fsHtts as .pwbvEries, biaeklet-
fes aud st1a"berFlcs. Yield largely. ana eo4ia %
Iansu .e1y ene1p'y s"a pt'a's"t5 'eF 1"' sso3'e'"
TrSstsb1.s ran In Ind naarlr or nuito tho year
! round. Tho labor Is cheap enough 10 satsfy any
one Wishing to gmploy 1t. anu tue results arc ssr"
psMthe. Ine ptass Wadas ao"LH Eoon p"a.a. stu'
Ky mS.t aiass enc%snt ~ fooI fut hoas. bstsr
county IL sheep il would b. hard 10 nnd. il lus
tutnaqseA Goeorado. .....,.
VAe snfs!iA VINO seSs ~ nataWn tohAty y LsIs r.
toset ~ " nes @ Aeah ~ ~ snua - Gnuu! ~ ~
ulnetsnt Cun'sa asnn '"at vsads tas.nuu ~ I'll, h1t
tlsa aolhS 70 F!ollaa - Ats Ln w souEn. MMn ml
~ " ,1S5 Sts @ nsfn
We iaauTea ~ 'nu@dI," @ no.e.; MI mn rasH ", 1t
Nao!esoMe l9oa. VIII oeM t ~ aaEss ~
ny Person xoaK s"st1{ Eft ' I'M InHse IL @ .
MOO 1as aasancGa+ W. atnesa ~ GG!s
| 1hese as9 &c sutuen uastuasions ot INV IeInonas
etes' 1A4 tAasa A1a ~ SAttsuisau " IVY tot..
LaHu - sneap. aha tssss P.sH'y ". ~. ~ w ~
sstJ teasoHutu 1satis .M ~ .oM ~ as. II
! o. aNvaSe " 1uNaltos. non " y u9sst Mnees
GO Son!a 70 ssGap" n, ~ ~ 'an tu
tantsne orchard anu foagn y. hanas can ~
Repesat!y 70 oteatNsu. eno 5oa san oaalA Jontst.a
a. atpgMAe, osH yo1 p p,Sise ia t tGSts
place: at reasonable rates, Any further ihto.nA.
slon tnat may ~ 9esIsca 81 M MM ~ Snegr'oAy R''e"
| py aaafess1nX' III eato " LUZ 'a'IuSs. x,y
! fA*ht "oouV'
,,1,r,-,,. yony, AVN v.rv,,rpo
KNIVES. FORKS, AND kAIfD1Ds'
DEtAyAx, Wis.,. AUG, 25,-A long time thia
srcnjnrI hn,e t,,,rn.d IN lhs nn+ndIn1 bnr.h "A.
efea'"s nnae h'Isasa ~ 'us "Aeuua'&, n"'m
scsuoha, '|Aaty 0Ia, sue e1as aps 0Iof
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-08
kilograms From Ore gonian

AsHlSGToN, Aug. 2S.-Gen Ter
~. having brought information tha,
Sitting Bull with |. 800 warriors wa,
IN camp this side Of the Brit sh line. al!
further proceedings in regard to select
IN. commssi n to arrange for his re.
turn to the United States has been sus
pended. Gen. Terry will remain here
several days to consult with the secre
tary of war as to what plans shall be
adopted in regard tothe Sioux chief.
NEW York. Any. 3O.-A Post Wash
'n-fon dispatch says that Gen. TER,
does NOT credit the report tAat Sittin.
Bull and his b,nI has returned to u.
). territory, and thinks the Indians seen
and reported as being Sitting Bulls
band are snail part which never wen,
across the Canadian border at ALL bu,
remained within our territory. \ dis
patch has been semitic the Canadian
u'hor'tieS asking whether Sitting Boil
has actually returned to American soil
The S'tln. Bull commission vii! no,
leave until reply to the dispatch j.
received. Secretary Schnrz is conf
dent that Sitting Bull is still in Canada
AsHINGToN, Aug. 3D.-The 81 reg
'ment 1T Infantry. now stationed IN
Pennsylvania. has been ordered to Non
'ana to reinforce Col. Gi1ord's com
Inand
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-08
The q. s. N. Co.

The Oregon Steam Navigation Com.
pany have made "a number Of very ex.
pen>'ve improvements this year in the
way of boats, barses. wharf boats and
.ncl'nes, and yet. so we learn. tho work
lar the year has just begun. Another
large b'at-of six or eight hundred
."ns-w''l be built at their shin ward
IN this city also, large wharf boa,
tor the Cascades. At Cello, they will
build light draft boat for the nav;r,
t''n OF Snake river at low water. Thi,
Is to be completed in thirty days. BE.
SIDES al this new wharf bnat. of i'm
mense size, will be built fer Wallula
Inc amount of money that the Com.
parry will cxpend fur the Improvements
Will be immense and is calculated :,
make money plenty and busin ,ss lively
- Wountaineer.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-08

het,re he had time to shoot. In Two
minutes from the first shot the thee
were all prone on the floor. Mr. U.s.
borne was killed Amos, instantly, and
the others were badly wounded. The
Indians continued firing fer some time
befure venturins to come in. They
also threw bundle of burning rags in
to the house. Mrs. Osborne and myself
with our children, only escaped being
Sh 1t by crawling underline bed. When
the towards found our men were help
less, they came in and dragged them
ont doors, giving Harry and French
Frank each FINAL shot. They told us
then that they did not want to kill us
that we might go to Slate Greek or
Lewiston without fear. They also told
us who they had killed up the river aud
down. They mentioned some who
were afterwards found alive. Harry
die not live to know that his friend at
John Days was killed. When the In
dlans first surrounded the cabin my
brother spran. on to one of the beds to
fire through crevce between the logs.
lie had u good chance at about 6 or
= savases, who seemed to be uncon.
scious of danger, hat just as he was
going to shoot. Mr.. Osborne said,
"don't shoe, yet" And at the same
time Mrs. Osborne called, '.d,n't shoot
Harry "lIe turned and looked at them
lowering his gun without a word. II
shall never forget that look. There
was a prophecy in it. He knew tba.
he was giving up his last chance.
Resp ctfuIl; yours.
HELEN J. WALSH.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-08
SU MI MONS.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial hi,
trict OF Idaho Territory in and for the C,untv
of Nez Perez.
Loewenbcrg Eros. plaintiffs, vs.. saml. pbinn,,
| ct al, Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court Of n.
First Judicial District of Idaho Territory ~
and for the County Of Nez Perez in the office Of
the clerk of said District Court
VEVHE PEOPLE OF IDAHO TERRITORY
Il send greeting to SAMUEL PHINNEY. "
CURRY and ". 4. CALDWELL. detendart.
! "u are hereby required TO appear in an action
brought against yen i'y the above-nnmea Plain.
F'llts IN the District Court of tho FIRST Judicial
District OF Idaho Territory in and for the Conn
~ OF Nez ferce aud 10 answer the complains
MED therein. within zen days {eXclusvc Of mo
day OF service) ate, the service on Won of th;,
unm"nS--i' served within this connrv or it
served out Of this county hut in this district
within twenty days otherwise, within thirty
DAYS or Judgment by default will he taken
against YOU, according 80 the PRAYER Of said
complaint. The sail action i brought to re-
cover on certain prnini>sory NOTE the sum Of
four hundred dollars $4,000 gold coin, with in.
terest at one AMI one half per cent. per month
from August % 1875 and for costs of suit.
And you are hereby notified that if ynu fail II.
appear and answer said complaint. as above re-
qu're the said plaintiffs will take ;nl gmcnt for
the sum Of four hundred dollars, ,Sln0, gold
c IN With interest and costs as SIT forth in said
complaint.
Given u',dar my hand and the seal Of the Dis
~~ tr'ct Court of the First judicial Dis
SEA, trict of Idaho Territory in and for
the County of Neg Perez this 6th dav
0- of June in tho wear of our Lnrl ono,
thou sand eight hundred aad sevtntv-seven.
Ii. SQUIER.
Clerk.
43-Sw
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-08

SALT LAKE, Aug. 29.-.Brieham
Young died this afternoon at / o'clock
OF Inflammation of the boYels. He had
oeen sick about week. His death
Will weaken the Mormon Church and
probably destroy it.-Tel. to Apa,anche
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-08
Incidents of an Indian Murder.
LEWISTON, Aug. 3lst. 1877.

the murder of my brother. Harry Ma
son, by the Indians, several stori IS hav,
been circulated respectin, his mime,
Of conducting our fight which con
}1icts strongly with the truth, and doe.
him injustice.
I would like through your paper, II
state the facts. On the l4th of june
at about 2 o'clock in the afternoon
Mr.. Osborne came to my brothers store
and told him that he had jns. been
told by Mr.. Titman tina, the Ind
had killed two Frenchman at John
Days, and that the people Of Slate
Creek wanted us to come there without
d lay, as they believed the Indians had
broken ont. Mr.. r. with his wife and
children were mouned and just start
ing f,r Slate Creek, when Mr.. Osborne
saw them. My brother could not find
anything in the informant given him
to warrant the idea of an Indian out
break. Three Indians had gone up the
river the day before, and we believed
it more likely that the killing had
been done by these three while dunk.
Squaws had pissed up and down about
as usual and the leadin. indications of
Indian war were wanting still. the ex.
citement If our neiyhbnrs indicated
their possessing more information than
we could get.
When Mr.. Osborne came into the
store, Mr.. VIM. George, French Frank
and Shoemaker were sitting there,
having just finished lunch. and brother
Harry was lying on bis bed in one cor
ner OF the store to get away from the
light, as he had hurt his eye with
whip while driving cattle. As soon as
Mr.. Osborne was gone Harry began to
clean and load his arms, and Mr.. !
George started below to inform the
families between our place and
Whitebird. Befnre he went brother !
decided to stay at home, as he said that
if the Indians were fighting above us
We would be running right into the fire
by going to Slate Creek. think Mr..
George went up to Mr. Osborne's first
and told them to come to Harrys, and
then started below. He had not gone
far when he met man known as Koon.
coming from Mr.. Bakers, ana turned
back with him. Knon told us that
there were three Indians below, and
they ha | shot Sam. Benedict in the
legs. When Koon rode on Mr.. George
started again, and Harry told him to ,
tell MIR. Baker to gather his uei.hbors ,
md come up the river because his {
Harry's) place was moro open aud we
could see better what was coming, and .
here was good place upon the noun. c
ain back Of the house to hide the wo-
men aud children. When Mr.. G. re. e
urned he brought word that the fami. {
les below were going to gather at i
lr. Bakers and We wero to 90 down r,
here. This message was then taken I"
Mr.. Osbornes. Mr.. Baker had also |
but up horse for Mrs. Osborne to |"
lde. About six o'clock the Osborne's =,
sme down and We started down the i,
yer tor Mr.. Bakers. We only had 50
Tree horsss in al. When we got tn NJ
- Whissbird creek, near Mr.. Bakers, II
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-08

mounted and sent the horses back 70
tho others we had all crossed. an,
were just mounting our own horse
again, when one heard hoop, ano
looking ahead saw a band Of about Is
or 20 Indians right in front of us W.
we're on fiat near an enclosure which
believed to be Mr. Bakcr's garden
The Indians clllel out 70: the men t.
come and talk with th..n. But the
men only told them to leave, when the
Indians began firing. Mrs. Osborne
ran to the fence and pulling off a
couple Of pickets pushed two Of her
children through and followed after.
her husband went through with the
other two. I waited to sec what
Harry was going to do. He stood with
his gun in portion lookin. around as
if considering whether to fight or run.
He c,nll not &c, his ammunition IF Of
his horse. and he decided it was better
to save that in his gun ca Winche,ter)
f'r greater emergency. When |
asked him if | should 90 after the
others ne said yes; so | started with
my children AMI he followed. We
crossed Il corner Of the garden through
tall grass and bushes. The Indians
firing every little while hap heard. as
1t was getting quite dark. We waded
across the creek and hid in some bushes
until the moon went down. Mr.,
George did not follow us when we ran.
| will mention here tha. French Frank
and Shoemaker stayed at Ilarry's place.
" hen it grew quite dark aud we could
hear nothing Of the indians, we started
up one Of the .nlches to the rid 70.
About half way up We met Mr.. Georyr
who had been wounded in the fin.er.
lie had started tor the prairie. Harry
gave him directions to fnd the way
without getting in the road. Harry |
would not start for the prairie then.
because there was danger unless we
con get t. Mt Idaho b, fore DAYLIGHT.
Ills plan was to 90 hack to his place.
ret some food for the children ana cross
the river before daylight, hide on the
ther side during the day and start out
he next night. But it was slow trav
elm. with six small CHI Idren, he old
sst believe was 9 years old. and the
'nn rose before we reached Ilarrys
house; when we were near. still back
II the ridge. Harry went ahead to re-.
lie saw the two men whc
'ad stayed there. moving arornd a,
h"n.h getting ready far breakfast and
# course concluded that all was riuht !
here, SO we went down the mountain
When we arrived at the house. we t
'und that the indians had been |
Trough, ard olundered the house in
he night and had gone up the river.
lie two men had run ont and hid nm
/ the Indians went on. Harry said i,
e must get out as soon as possible :,
turned out the contents Of two stone :,
rocks OF bread and cake and set ont y :,
'sh of cold meat and the children =
ere each given handful. and two !.
the men filled each sack and tied >,
'enr around their waists. and we :,
arted out again. 1t was considered 8
'st to cross the river at the french \
aim; and We started up there. French ;;
rank went with MS Shoemaker stoop. !.
to let the calves out and did not :;
fch up with us. Just as we got near -,
>horns cabin the Indians came in -
,hf, we all ran in and the Indians -,
de up and called on the men to come T.;
b; Mr.. Osborne told than =, r,t,,.. '"
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-08
SUMMONS

AA~I4N
In the District Court. LIST Jnd;c., n
Territory of Idaho. County Of Nez p. s0's'
Henderson Critics, plaintiff VS.. Ellen Co.,
PENDANT. d
To Ellen Critics, defendant
" HEREAS. HENDERSON c,,
w as plaintiff has brought m Az: LIES
sainst you in the above named cour. ,h'
plant in which is filed in said oorr,r ."e co..
action is to dissolve the bonds Of matrimo, "aef
for general relief. You are, Therefore h. as
required to appear and answer the ..;a 'eN
plant within the time following. to-. 0'h
served within said county, ten DAYS: IT, IT,. II
out of said county but within said d;.,.'ea
twenty days; in all other cases 80 d,v. sos
sive in either case of the day of service fnS sa
wise judgement Ivy default will lie tals. us'
gainst you. according to tho PRAYER os 20. q
complaint by which prayer the plair,;a vol s'a
the dissolution Of bonds Of r,atrimouyaud ~.
era! relief, and you will take nticc tts+;fs ~"
fail to answer the said complaint tho n,.;:.. "a
will take JUDGEMENT accorain, ~ PRAYER oS o".
plaint. WIS
In witness whereof, have hereur to 81,
~@ hand and affixed tho seal Of s";,
sr. court this 4tL day of Aurust A n'
} M. ii. SQU1ER.
49, Clerk Of The ,st .,udcal District
y. J. WARNER,
Deputy CLERK.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-08

In the District Court OF the First Judici,, nj
trct of Idaho Territory in and for the Conn,
Of Nez Perce
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-07
John Louis Rstrade vs.. A, s.ailrard.

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT FOR
- the parish of Jefferson, No. 1891 - by
virtue Of writ of tler facas against Auguste
Gailard, to me directed by the honorable the
Second Judicial District Court for the parish
Of Jefferson, in the above entitled cause. will
proceed to sell at public auction. at the Mer
chants and Aucioneers' Exchange. Royal street.
between Cana! and Customhouse streets, streets II the h
Second District of this city, on SATURDAY.
September 8. 1877, at IL o. clock M, the following
described property, to Wit ,..,
ALL THE RIGHT. TITLE AND INTEREST
of the defendant. Auguste Gailard. being the
one undivided half In and to n certfin n square of
ground with ell the improvements thereon, sit
4ated in the late city Of Carrolton; parish of Of
city Of New Orleans. parish Of Orleans. desig-
mated by the number eighty-two B, on large
plan drawn by Henry Mulhansen. on the twen-
ty-third of August 1877, and deposited in the
office of = Stringer. notary public in New
Orleans. Said square is bounded by Green.
Seventh. Jefferson and Cambronne streets book
four. folio one hundred and sixty-fve, Carroll
ton.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
all5 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-07
The City of New Orleans vs.. John Weber;

same vs.. same, same vs.. Sillle.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
- parish of Orleans, Nos. 93.479. 10,230 and
TO- 469-By virtue of three writs of ieri facas. to
me directed by the honorable the Superior Dis
trict Court for the parish Of Orleans. in the
above entitled causes. for city taxes of 1875
and 1876 will proceed to sell at public auction,
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street between Canal and Cnstomhouse
SATURDAY, September 8. 1877, at 10 o'clock
M, the following described property. to wit
i. CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated in the Fourth District of this city. in
square number fifty-four. bounded by Chip
pewa, Ninth. st. Thomas and Harmony streets
designated as lots numbers sixteen and seven
teen. measuring flfty-eight feet front on Chip
pewa street by one hundred and ten feet in
"a 3. A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated in the Fourth d strict of this city. in
square number eighty five, bounded by Chip
pewa Ninth Anndnciation and Harmony
streets. designated as lot number eight meas
uring ninety-eight feet front on Chippewa
street by one hundred and fourteen feet in
3. CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated in the Fourth District of this city, in
square number three hundred and two;
bounded by st. Patrick, Third. st. David and
Second streets. designated as lots numbers
nine and ten, measuring sixty feet front ON st.
Patrick street by one hundred and fourteen
feet in depth.
Seized in the above suits.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-07

L,IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
i of Orleans, No. 77o9,By virtue Of writ OF
Fifth District Court for the parish of Orleans. in
the above entitled cause. will proceedto sell at
b M the an
this city, on Friday August 81 ls77 at p
o'clock M. the following described property, to
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. together
with the buildings and improvements thereon.
tenances thereunto belonging, situated in the
Fourth District L =, OF this city IN the @ sduaare ar
ligious and Rousseau streets, and designated by
the numbers one and two, on plan drawn
by H. Grant, late surveyor, under date OF
May 81 1874 and deposited @ for reference bd II the m
the parish Of Jefferson, in this State. Said lot
number one forms the corner of Religious and
nine inches front on ST. Mary street, by one hum
dreh and forty -four feet four inches seven lines
in depth and front on Religious street and one
site side line dividing it from lot number two.
and five feet three inches in width in the rear
where it is also bounded by lot number two.
and the said lot number two measures twenty
seven feet five inches five lines front on st,
Mary street, like width on the rear line
where it is bounded by lot number seven, by
a depth on the side line nearest Rousseau
street dividing it from lot number three, of one
hundred and twentyseven feet ten inches ffve
and one half lines and on the opposite side line
dividing it from lot number one it has first
depth from st. Mary street of one hundred and
twenty feet, thence it runs at right ang les up to
Religious street, five feet three inches and
thence it has a depth and front on Religious
street of nine feet six inches eight and one half
lines. up to its extreme rear line and the divid-
ing line from lot number seven. Being the same
property acquired by the defendant herein by
purchase from Valentine Wilhelm, Jr.. per act
passed before Andrew Hero, Jr, notary public
in this city, on the sixteenth day of September.
1875.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-1. In cash for a sufficient amount to
pay plaintiffs claim. say the sum of one thou
sand one hundred and forty dollars, with inter-
est thereon at eight per cent per annum from
the 10th day of September, 1876. until the day of
sale. four dollars costs of copy of act, one
dollar for certificate. five per cent attorneys
fees on the amount sued for and costs of suit
and taxes due on said property. 2 The pur-
chaser to assume Ito the extent of the amount
of his hid the payment of .promissory note.
secured by mortgage on said property for the
sum of one thousand two hundred and eighty
dollars drawn by defendant to his own order
and in torsed by himself. dated September l6,
1875, payable two years after date, and bearing
interest from and after maturity, if not then
paid. at the rate of eight per cent per annum
until final payment. 3. And the balance of the
price of adjudication, if any, cash on the spot.
THOMAS H. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
jy31 au7 II 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-08-07

L,IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
l. ish of Orleans. No. s446-By virtue of writ
of seizure and sale, to me directed by the hon
orabe the Fifth District Court for the parish of
Orleans. i'm the above entitled cause, will pro-
csed to sell ut public auction, ut the Merchants
and Auctioneets' Exchange, Royal street. be-
tween Canal and Customhouse streets. in the
Second District of this city, on SATURDAY,.
August 49, 1877, at IL o'clock m, the following
described property, to wit
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. together
with the buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the suburb st. John. Third District
of this city in the square boui ded by Broad
Washington, Lepage and Seventh streets. and
plan drawn by ]. N. Depouilly, architect. on the
twentieth of April 1853, and filed in the case of
G. Ddier ct ais vs. L. II. Durel, suit in parti-
ton. No. 12.s49 of the docket Of the Third Dis
trict Court of New Orleans. said lots having
French measure. the following dimensions
viz: Lot number one, of IN irregular form. tif-
teen feet nine inches front on Washington
street, one hundred and twentysix feet one
inch five lines deep and front on Broad street
one hundred and twenty feet on the division
line of lot number two and ffty-nine feet six
inches seven lines width on the rear line, aud
lot number two sixty feet front on Washington
street by one hundred and twenty feet in depth.
between parallel lines. Being the same property
acquired by the defendant herein by purchase
from Louis Henry Tabary as per act before A..
J. Ker notary. public in this city. dated the
twenty first of December. 1876.
Seized In the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot. ~
THOMAS H. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
Al nu7