davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
BOARD OF LIQUIDATION,
NEW ORLEANS. May II. 1s

| New ORLEANS. May ii. 1877.
lions have been fled in this office for the fund
| ing OF the following enumerated Bonds. War
rants and Coupons.
ALLEN JUMEL, Auditor.
And OK -ofIicio Secretary Of tho Board.
| q. l.. q. DupuY. CASHIER STATE NATIONAL BANK
Bonds and coupons issued under
acts sb of 1865. 15 Of 1867, 81 of 1870
ana 55 OF 1869 Observation-Disclosures, $Ja.6H 1G
EDnI. J. FoRsTALI.'s soNs
Bonds and coupons issued under
acts 1.s of 1867. 80 of 1870 and IS OF
1886. 100 ,967 81
Bonds issued under acts Il. g. Nos. 50
Of 1870 and 80 of 1870 .............. 436. 900 90
Bonds issued under acts 80 Of 1870.
and us Of 1867. Observation-Disclosures. TAG e6e5
Certificates under act of 1s74....... 267 46
Bondsl issued under acts 80. OF 1870.
liz Of 1867 and 81 Of 1865. 27.7os ssh
Certificates issued under act OF
1sT4...... .....-...... .....s.......... I10f %
Bonds issued under acts IS OF 1855,
liz of 1867, and 30 of 1870. 1850 90
Bonds issued under acts 80 of 1870,
lis of 1867. and IS Of 1s65.....---- 10.512 49,
Certificates issued under act OF
1874 .-----..................... CUB 20
Bonds issued under acts ~ OF 1871.
lis Of 1867 231 Of 1853 and 277 Of 1853 1906 90
Certificates issued under act Of
1874 ..s.-....... ..-...--..---'....'. 100 40
d. II. HOLMES.
Warrants issued under acts 9s, h. s.
of 1870 and I39 of 1869 1888 %
THos. II. HUNT.
Bonds issued under Acts Nos. 22s to
231 OF 1853. 23l Of 1853. 277 of 1853 and
IS Of 1865 Observation-Disclosures. 2i.798 IS
Bonds under acts 1l5 OF 1867 and 23l
of 1853. Observation-Disclosures. s27 .s52 SO
Bonds under acts Is OF 1866, % OF 1870,
60 OF 1870 and 23l Of 1853 ........... 23i,s53 30
A. EIMER-BADER d co.
Bonds issued under acts 80 of 1870.
and 90 of 1870. ....................7 o8.ss6 G6es
Bonds issued under act 50 of $780,. 193,92o 90
Bonds issued under act 80 Of $780,. 102. 666 e6a
Bonds issued under act 23I OF 1883. 43.410 90
Bonds issued under acts IS OF 1865.
is of 1866. and IS OF 1869. ............ $3.50 SO
Bonds issued under acts CD of 1870.
and 11b of 1867 Observation-Disclosures. 2O0,9 90
Bonds issued under act 50 OF 1s7o,.-. 1sisoo 90
IsIDoRE NEWMAN & BRO.
Bonds issued under acts 60 OF 1870.
and 81 OF 1870. .....,.'... lol 800 %
JAMES J. TARLEToN.
Bonds issued under acts lis OF 1867,
and So of 1875 $3.50 90
PAUL TULANE.
Bonds issued under acts 277 OF 1855
23l OF 1853. and 223 to 23t OF 1883. l0.3f0 90
A. LURIA.
Bonds issued under acts 277 Of 1852
Is OF 1866. rs Of 1867. and SO Of 1870. 7l,2i6 CT
LEsAssIER & BINDER.
Bonds issued under act SIS Of 1867. 1880 90
m12 st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
All Persons BanisIlcd from Cuba for 70.
lltical Reasons Permitted to Return.

All Persons BAnishcd from Cubn for P0-
lltical REASONS Permitted to Return.
IN. Y. Times.1
HAVANA, May THE Gaceta pub
fishes an important decree. dated May
s. 1t declares that all persons banished
from the island for political reasons are
pardoned without reserve. The EN- bar
goes are raised Ton the property Of in
surgents who have surrendered or shall
surrender before the end OF the war, ex-
cept insurgent chiefs and those who
having already received pardon relapse
into rebellion the persons thus except
ed are to await the disposition OF the
government. The embargoes on the
property Of deceased Insurgents are
raised, the. property being restored to
the heirs, Ii the heirs remain faithful to
Spain. After the embargoes are raised
the owners cannot sell the property re-
turned to them until two years after
the official announcement OF the total
pacification Of the island. No reclama-
tons will be allowed for damages to
property while the embargo lasted.
Property adjudged to the State by judi
cial sentences will remain In suspense,
subject to the disposition Of the Spanish
government. Insurgents actually under
judicial proceedings will suffer no delay
In the trial and decision OF their cases. G
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
THE LOUISIANA SETT LEM EN- L.
LETTER FROM WIZ. PACKARD.

a Reply to statements Made by the N. Y.
Tribune--Mow Republican state 0m-
cers Might Have Been Elected ana
the state still Have Gone for Tilden.
To the Editor of the Tribune:
Sif'-In the Tribune Of April 27. In an
editorial on Louisiana affairs, headed
1.-THE Ethics OF the Settlement" there
are grave errors OF facts and figures
which respectfully ask you to correct.
The writer asserts that II one goes be-
hind the figures as returned for Gov
.ernor, and scrutinizes the returns, 1t Is
not true that Tilden and Nichols must
stand or fall together. He adds:
twas quite on the cards that the Returning
Board, which cared more for the State adminis-
'tration than 1t did for the Presidency, should
push the rejection of votes beyond all reasonable
limits for the sake OF fastening Mr.. Packard to
President Hayes coat tails. Because 1t acted
properly in throwing out the polls at which there
was not free election. we are not bound to ad-
init that all It's proceedings were proper. Ia
point of fact the honest vote for Hayes in Lousi-
ana seems to have been considerably heavier
than the vote for Republican State officers.
These statements reverse the facts.
The "honest vote" for Hayes In Louisi-
ana was not heavier than the vote for
Republican State officers. Six OF the
Hayes Presidential electors fell behind
their ticket, and two OF them narrowly
escaped defeat. The Tribune suggests
that we should
Throw out the bulldozed parishes, and see how
she case stands These parishes were East Ba-
ton Rouge, Eas: and West Feeiana, Morehouse,
Ouachta, Grant, DeSoto. Lafayette and Webster.
The board threw out in these parishes 149l Re-
publican and 1854 Democratic votes for Presi-
dent, and 1855 Republican and S665 Democratic
votes for Governor, and that left aority Of 8l4
for Hayes and $50 for Nichols.
This calculation appears to be based
upon the votes cast for the two highest
HAYES electors, and, SO far as those
electors are concerned, Is nearly. cor
rect. But il the scrutiny be extended in
the same manner to the other six cleo
tors (the defeat Of any one OF whom
would have defeated the Republican
candidate for President). a widely differ
ent result will be attained. On the face
OF the returns excluding the parishes
named by the Tf'ib,ne) the vote for
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14

! OST Or MIa1AID-THE FOLLOWING
~ certificates: No, G10 for shares In tho
capital stock of the Factors ind Traders In
surance Company dated l4th May. 1879, and s-
sued to Mrs. Mary Hughes. No. 2079 bis for 7
shares IN the capital stock Of the New Orleans
City Railroad Company. dated 2oth July 1863.
and issued to Nancy Hughes. Jr. q minor. APP
plcations having been made for new certifi-
Gates, tho public are hereby cautioned against
negotiating for tho above described certificates
New Orleans. May Q, 1877. Hyo al ie7
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

5FFtNNTs
OFFICE STATE TAX CoLLEoTon,
First District. 1860 aravier street. !
Observation-Disclosures New Orleans March n, 1877.
All PROPERTY OWNERS of the FIRST DIS
TRICT are informed that the assessment rolls
for shtd District are now ready. and that per-
sons desiring to pay the Real Estate Tax ut this
time may now receive their bills promptly.
J he following named persons only are au-
thorized to sign receipts for the Collector Of
this District:
For REAL ESTATE and CAPITAL TAX-Mr.
M. bTODDART.
For LICENsEs-Mr. A. W. COCKERTON.
Or the undersigned.
mh2s Il. A. BURKE, Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
City Hall.
New Orleans. May /. 1877
Scaled proposals for the lease of Steam
Ferry. from the foot Of Race street to Freetown,
for term OF two years, will be received at this
office. up to IL O'Clock N. May 14th. 1877.
Bids for the Ferry to be made separately. The
City reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. Specifications on file in the Office OF the
City Surveyor.
CHAS. CAVANAC,
Administrator OF Commerce.
my1 IA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
Ii. s. w. CRONER,
aAg Canal street
store for Rent and Fixtures For Sale.
gnp1g i'm

- TYLER READS LIFE INSU TRANCE
-. Agency. 10 Carondelot street,-Parties de-
string new insurance. or to transfer their poll
cies for the purpose of obtaining absolute secu-
rlty. reminded that this old md established
ny which has failed. It offers to those seeking
Insurance or reinsurance the best security Tin
Guiding Massachusetts equity non -forfeture)
the strongest companies. tho most tndicous
plans. and the lowest rates In the United States
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR.
Fifth District, A1giers. !
April 10. 1877
All persons within the limits OF the Fifth Dis
trict towing license and capital tax are hereby
notified that the office for the collection of said
taxes is now open ut the corne OF Seguin and
Patterson streets. Algers.
M. J. BARRETT,
apt9 tf State 7 AK Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
CAMPAIGN ASSESSMENT.

NfteF TIC government EmHIOyts AsAth.
New York Herald.l
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Union Re-
publican Congressional Executive Com
mittee Of Washington seems to be In
financial difficulties, and Mr.. George s..
Fisher, on its behalf, is beseeching the
government clerks to pay up their cam
paign subscriptions. What he wants Is
IAN honorable settlement" and he re-
grets that there has been so much delay
about it, especially in view Of "the ne
cessities OF the committee" And the
clerks do not pay.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
TAX NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE TAX COLLECTOR THIRD DISTRICT, |
Parish Of Olleans, May 0. 1877.
Property owners OF the Third District are
hereby notified that am now prepared TO re-
ceive current and back TAXES ON REAL Es-
TATE. ut No. II Esplanade street.
my9 i'm y. Il. PROCTOR. Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
LOST-FOUND.

/ OST-THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
- notes. Tho finder will ple1se return them
to the Merchants Mutual Insurance Company,
New Orleans
s5J rs. New Orlenns, May 81 1874,
One month after dnte ] promise to pay to tho
order Of the Merchants Mutual Insurance Com
pany ty-three dollars and ninety-flvs cents
1863 ee) value received with eight per cent inter
est from maturity until paid.
tSgnedl Il. r. HPANGENBRRG
Due June 3o-July g. 1874.
s7a1 80 New Orleans, Msy II. 1874.
Six months after dhte promise to pay to tho
order of the Merchants Mutual Insurance Com
pany seven hundred and ninety one dollars and
eighty cents 1871 bnl. value received with eight
per cent interest from maturity until paid
tSgned II. +. SPANHENBERG
Due November 3oDecember ., 1sg4
mys TuThuMo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14

BURNETTs FLAvoRINa ExTRAcTs-Are used
and endorsed by the best hotels, confectioners,
grocers and the FIRST families in the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14

FOR RENT.

ITO RENT-A FRONT ROOM, FURNISHED,
l. for 30 Il month, at No il Franklin street, near
Canal. my1af
THO RENT.-Three elegantly furnished rooms,
"A In IL central location. convenient to two
lines of city railroads, to rent on very reasona-
BILE terms.
No more conveniently located or better furn-
ished appointments can be had in the city
For particulars call at the Office OF the DEMO
Graf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14

WANTED 49, BY A SOBER AND INDUS
W trious young man situation as Watch
man. Porter Salesman or Driving Of any kind !.
Is thoroughly acquainted In the city. Would 90
In the country II desired. Address w. c. Dem
ocrat Office fe2mf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
FOR SALE.
For Safe.

nor SALE-THE DELIGHTFUL RESI-
l. dence and extensive grounds Of Judge M.
A. Dooley, Mt the corner Of Washington and
about 100 feet from st. Charles street are for
sale. The grounds consist of nine lots. covered
with about 1900 orange trees (some sixty bear
ing) fig and other choice fruit trees. The i'm
provements are nearly new-a raised cottage.
with marble mantels, hall, and all convenient
outbuIdings for poultry. etc. etc. Induirs at 30
st. Charles street, on the premises or adj
dress Postoffce. Box 2430. apl7tf
NOR SALE-ONE FIRST GLASS TICKET
~ to Richmond. Va. and two first class Tick
cts to st. Louis. Mo. Inquire at No 10 st.
Charles street. mh6+
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
GRAND CONCERT

RAND CONCERT
To be given at
GRUNEWALD HALL,
On Tuesday, May IL, 1877.
In compliment to
MISS CoRINNE nOULIGNY,
With the assistance of Prominent Artists and
Amateurs Of this city. under tho
auspices Of
Mrs. I. !, Ireaddus. Mrs. s. d l. + re ueha'
Mrs. D. w Hrfckell. Mrs. :. Plassan,
Mr. Albert s.. Baldwin 5atin Mr. T. J sem,nes.
Mrs. Y. q. claiborne. Mrs. n. aouie,
Me- nFs s Nay Elliot NJ Il 2ta yaaaty
Gov. Francis T. Niehos. '''
Lieut.. Gov. l.. A. wiltz.
PROGRAMME
Part l.
Overture BY BY the T. s. 1sth Infantry Band
Miss Cornne Bouligny.
9. First and Third Concert Solo for Flute.
MIA Lvaln.
T. Air du sermeut ,,.. .Auber
I'll.
Mr. Van Huffien
6. Romance de Paul and virginic ...v. Masse
Miss Corinne Bouligny.
Part Q.
!. Selections blythe U. s. 18th Infantry Band.
.Violoncello Accompaniment.
Miss corinne Bouligny and Prof. Muller.
o. 40 A''"0'' MIR. Van Hunien. 49, "'''f'o''
4. Air Vorie Pour Flute: ......,,... Reichart
Mr.. A. Twain.
s. Air Beuffe dc Elisere Damore. ....... Donizetti
Mr.. Van Hufflen.
g. In Zingara (Boero). ,....... .Donizettt
Miss Corinne Bouligny.
Mr. CARTIER. accompanies
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEM ENTs:
+. A. Lelong, Chairman;
Mr.. Chas s. Boarman. Mr. Geo D. May.
MIR. ALI. Bouligny. Jr.. Mr. Geo r Agar.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
Col w. T. Vaudry, Chairman;
Mr. Adoph Schneider, Mr. b. A.. Pope,
Hon. D. 3. Penn, Hon. jules AIdige,
Mr. VIM u Il N naf'f Mr 4 3 AhGaas sy.
Mr.. Henry Chiapella, Mr.. A. Fellsen,
Mr.. w. A. y. Wheeler, Mr.. Chas b. Keep,
Mr.. Edward Mccall. Mr.. Henry Deneere.
Mr.. Aldoph Plassan. MIR. Phil. Buchanan.
Mr.. X. A. Brousseau, Mr.. James Buckley,
Mr.. A. X. Brown. Mr.. Emile Keynes,
Mr.. T. Forester. Mr.. a. b. Wheeler.
Mr. Thos G, Hanna Mr.. Chas. r. Sonat,
Mr.. Walter l.. Bell, Mr.. Arthur Blaehe.
Mr.. Edgar Defour. Mr.. Andre Roman.
Mr. Arthur Mendes, Mr.. G. Y. Labarre.
Mr.. Il. Destephens, Mr.. A. G. Landry.
REsERyED SEATS can be secured at tho
Hall upon the pay ment Of fifty cents additional.
on the I4th and 18th OF May. from 10 a. m. 10
m.
Doors open att o'clock. Concert begins at
O'Clock. my6 I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
Summer arrangement.
GRAND ISLAND HOTEL.
=. beatty t. co

Have leased this famous watering place for a
term of years. The new management will open
for the reception of guests about the 10th Of
May. Polite and attentive clerks will be on hand
to receive and welcome guests. The cuisine will
be under the supervision of an old and expe-
rienced caterer. Nine. Khineheart will look
steamer will ply in connection with the hotel
and leave the citv wharf on the 18th of May in
charge Of Capt. M. insolvency.
For freight, passage and terms, apply to s.
Beatty. or Hte & Carlin. agents. No. Tcnoupi-
toulas street, or to NJ. Insolvency. on board
the steamer, my6 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
my1 4 7 II l.
CITY LICENsEs-LAsT NOTICE.

CITY LICENsEs-LAsT NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
City Hall. !
New Orleans. May s, 1871
All parties owing LICENSES to the city OF
New Orleans are notified a last time that prompt
payment Of the same must be made at this office
to avoid judicial proceedings and costs.
J. G. DENIS,
my8 1w Administrator Of Finance
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
Denechaud's Restaurant,

CARONDELET STREET. NEAR CANAL.
MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC IN GEN
1fI eral, as well as our transient visitors. are
respectfully. invited to Judge for themselves Of
my fixed prices:
Breakfast so cents, and Dinners IS cents.
Boadcrs By the Week or Month at reason able
prices. E. F. DENECHAUD, Pro prietor.
my10*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
Notice.

MAYonALTY OF New ORLEANS. I
City Hall, April co. 1877.
Subscriptions will be received at This office
to the Capital Stock OF the New Orleans Water
Works Company Incorporated under Act No. 80
Of the Legislature OF Louisiana, approved 31s
March, 1877.
The old Water Works Bonds OF the city OF New
Orleans will be received AT PAR and must be
surrendered at the time Of subscribing.
apo got ED. PTLSB URY. Mayor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14
AMNESTY ron THE CUBANs.

New Orleans, May 3, 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-14

n RAND CONCERT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-04
The Rail Road Horror.

With the appalling catastrophy
which ushered three hundred souls
into eternity in, a brief half hour,
still fresh, In, our memories. weare call
ed upon to chronicle a. still more horri-
bic disaster, if possible. in, which. an
hundred have persisted. TIE Evening
Express, numbering seven passenger,
and four baggage, express and postal
cars, which lett A.htubula on the
evening. of Friday the Doth inst. for
Chicago, after leaving the, station was
precipitated: down ehasm seventy-fve
feet, by the breaking of an iron Howe
truss bridge.
The train was moving at the rate Of
about ten miles an hour and the fore
most engine had barely reached the
extreme end of the bridge, when the
structure gave way, and instantly the
great train drawn by two engines went
down to destruction With all, its, prec-
ious freight of human, life,, a total
wreck of commingling iron and splint-
cred timber, among which one huud-
red and sixty people were entombed,
mangled and dying. To add to the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-04
WASHINGTON.

From our own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21st, 1876.
Messrs Editors:
The determination of the Tilden
Democracy not to accept the honestly
expressed opinion of the people in
casting enc hundred and eighty-fvc
electoral votes Dor Gov. Hayes for
President is made more apparent by
the action, of Speaker Randall and his
democratic. brethren every day.
Speaker Randall again, on Monday
last, in the calls of States for the pre-
sentation of resolutions &c. entirely
ignored Colorado, and that after the
House was officially informed of its.
admission by the Presidents message.
The onl y reason for thus depriving a
state Of its just rights is the forlorn
hope that Gov. Tilden may be able
through the action of the Democratic
House to deprive that State of its
electoral vote. Gov. Tilden's course
through life has been 1.-the end justife s
the means which is one great reason
of his having been able to accumulate
his large fortune, and can you expect
his followers to do otherwise than be
governed by his counsel and advice
The Democratic House know that with
an honest election Gov. Hayes would
have carried Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia and North Carolina and there
fore they voted down a Resolution to
investigate the election in those States.
[ recently saw a gentleman from
Georgia who says the election in that
state was mere farce. The Demo-
cratic tickets were printed on paper
with red backs and bronzed stars and
any negro who had not one of these
votes it was at the risk of his life that
he was allowed to vote, and that on
the morning of election ear loads of
voter, left that state and went to South
Carolina to vote. The same story
comes from nearly every Southern State
and shows well considered and de-
termined cooperation in the Tilden
Democracy to carry solid South with
out regard to the means used to ae-
complisb it.
Is there loyal man in the country
that believes that the following chang
es IN four counties in Mississippi were
honestly obtained
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-04

horror of the moment, the wreck took
fire and was consumed. only ffty-nine
escaping alive, and many of them
bruised beyond all hope of recovery.
A terrific snow storm was raging at the
time of the catastrophy. which, with
the precipitous banks, icy and snow
bound, prevented timely assistance
from reaching the sufferers. The
picture is horrible to contemplate.
Among those who will be known among
us no more, are several of prominence
in Wisconsin and adjoining states. A.
E. Elmore of Green Bay is numbered
among the dead, also Mr.. P. p. Bliss,
the sweet singer and evgangelfst, and
also his wife. They were on their way
to Chicago, where Mr. Bliss was an
nouneed to take charge of the meet
ings in the Tabernacle on Saturday.
The death of Mr. Bliss will cast
gloom over thousands of households
who had come to love him for his self
sacrificing work IN the cause of christ
ianity.
The cause of the disaster was un-
doubleday the shrinking, and brittle
ness of the iron, occasioned by the
lntese cold. The bridge was pro-
nounced perfectly safe, six heavy
engines having tested its strength only
recently. Eye witnesses state that the
scene was soul narrowing, as the de-
moniac cries of the sufferers mingled
with the bowling blasts, amid the
sweeping conhigration. The disaster
seems to have been one of those which
no foresight could have prevented.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-04
Sale OF Real Estate.

County Court, Rock County.
In the matter Of the Estate Of j. I. Shue, de-
ceased
NOTICE is hereby given that by. virtue and
IN in pursuance of an order of license made
in said matter on the 10th day of October, 1876,
by the County Court of this County, the under
signed Ii. S: Wooster and Mary A. Shue, admin :
istrators Of tie Estate of j. L. Shue, deceased,
on the 18th day of January next, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon, atthe Court House In the vii
lase of Grand Rapids, Wood County, State of
Wisconsin, will sell at public auction the fol
lowing described real estate, to-wis; The south
east quarter of the south west quarter and the
sesth west quarter of the south east quarter, OF
Section fourteen 04.l and the north half OF the
north east quarter of Section TWEEN tg-three,tZ5,l
and the south west quarter. OF the south weSt
quarter of Section thirteen, u3,) and the north
west quarter of the north west quarter OF See
ton twenty-four, ca all in the Town p, North
of Range five East. Also the south west guar
six, (26), Town twenty five, ga North OF Range
FIVE East.
Terms of Sale, cash.
HIS. WOOSTER.
and Z admsnistrators-
MARY A. SHUC,S
Dated. December Is, 1915. dec2iwi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-01-04


THE STATUS of the Oregon vote
is likely to put the Democracy in an
embarrassing position. Hear what
Senator Morton says in regard TO the
position
Senator Morton's Committee have
concluded their investigation Of the
New JeuseE and Missouri electors, and
they find that in, both eases the circum-
stances were identical with those of
the Oregon case. If the Governor of
Oregon did right Senator Morton says
the Republicans gain two votes and
lose one. IF Growers action was
wrong, the Republicans are entitled to
Cronin's vote. He thinks that just
here tho Republicans have Mr.. Tilden
IN bad shape. There seems to be a
stronger feeling among Republicans
within the last day or two.