davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-07

Tx uisilEt:rn nM.t31iAr RI nuK NUMEt.i,Cs
rat1ubs Ihtuus1,out the rlty &c have eslah.ist~t
}t4re aic~R tttt h33HFrhf tiFtUns A. trAI4natcl
I-itw wllerr ts viii taken fur tIc sanle
price ~ cArr at tho Min Dlhcr and with t F.criyrd
uEtti Ucluck D. f during the week anu uut .. III
TIT Satur4thvE:
WILLIAM II. WfSStSf;. Bptksrller and stAtionef.
lAs Txchtf- -sccuni'st.. hcar Ha>AsiI'ax
s. II. WAttlES. Scwsdca1rr st&tIones &C., 1000
Kctt MallIsnn.sl. near Wrst+Fu.ar.
1iuHt 1T TIINuMsruS. Wr.t. Side Eewg DEPOT.
B.ut ttlsHd'Af., rDrntr Of tIalatr.tt.
rtaIGh.t.
Goualt. ~ l4a.. st.. Et,rhcs t.tGcDln.
, 1877-11-07

CITY NEsAA L. E9XAIE<
fHOr shLE-s.u uy,-a Ehw 1.s1t,HY Asp BASE.
nrnt trtck t*clIlnR- mi III. ss y! carh: t. ~
DOWN balance RAY terms thf~ il Jupl lt F4gA9rI
On Irs tmG .rfnrr. withiu me 1hck ri tsdr
II. aa)Slre tuttTKc. and l1f fats1 r. rafit nt..
dUNn,
fuU per fuot-lot 11,l2s east front OF Rtate.st be-
tween 4Nptrine.st. and Chicago &R IL certainly
sarrltce.
Enracif-Thr+t lott on surrrtor.ts Eetwerh tehv,
1T and s}Ak!eY -ttl, eouth frUnt. 7. Il. 1Ittt1.
tt,Afu = MRIt.
, 1877-11-07
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
l,DH sALH-$lu, Will nEf \ Nt:AET;FrL LnT
l. nnr block trum hrtah. II lasrAarr. na irntn
Chtrnco fi3 dHHn amt II tltIyi rtrhtrAt rrl+rY
In market. aDI sh~f ftrr: ,stratl tlcr: crE Train
asea,Iy On. IRA RIIHS. i42 !,nHalt".st.. laStut4.
{tuE kALE-EIvE ACHES AMI HtlCsf Just tsET.
l. s1r rltY 1ifEiis tr!rr f!.IpE eAIb dn~h. bh!s
h'r 3eaFs trurrrt. thusn trr: - arrs Z! 's t'l
rheasr.i yrDitr'S fu c markrt i, q. EAlsLE. ltpfn
flA MSahIfItlirt.
, 1877-11-07

1HOl LEASE-LASn Fol: GARDENING tuH.
/ to.es VI stock lndss aa3 nnnthSs 4 acsfs. H9.e
, 1877-11-07

X3VAEKU " skW &4Of ---------
BOARD YOh A FAMILY u TItl.Ek OIL FOUR
II ntsvus in ttlY Atx faulty. AeFa there 9TH
- bo4r1r7s AIdEes. }. H. isltunr olhtc.
1IUAult-l1N sl1CTiI etbE. NORTH or TWENTY.
II {VuFlL,et. W lady, III pft ute faulty Vt IL lHe
nitni liz. luz ~ otter buaI4rTs- a YooI t4hu aud
Aeut4l Aon4t l!ku auIfuuutlnss FcQuiatS+ Aaalsas u
j lHluI0Is u1iLtt.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
Nasty on the war Path.

Nasty now appends to his sig.
nature the explanatory aAix.
(which is %opprest," and in a re-
cent letter says; "The South
won't be passifed without it.
The Southern heart wunst fired
keeps smoulderin a long time and
amt so easily squenched. Ou1
railrods are not built, our slack
watrin amt done and everything
is at a standstill. The niggers are
prosperous? Troo. But they amt
the ones to be prosperous. We,
the sooperior class, are the ones
witch must hev the fOrterin keer
Nv a paternal and maternal gov
eminent"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
TiIden DIdn,t want War.

Several years ago a man by the
name Of Tilden was a candidate
for President; in his election he
was defeated. a gentleman
shortly after wanted to know why
he didn't test his opponents right
to the Office. He replied hat he
had thought carefully and most
conscientiously over the subject
in all its possible phases; that he
had become convinced that
should he adopt the course sug-
gested it would be resisted by
the Radical party to the extent
Of drenching the land in blood;
that he shrunk from the response
bility Of precipitating another
terrible civil war upon his coun-
trymen, and consented TO the
compromise which averted so
dread a disaster. lie felt as
keenly as any one the improprie-
ty Of the means by which the
present result had been brought
about, bat, for all that, he did
not regret his own action.
Just think of what a "wise" and
"patriotic" man he must have
been in his day.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
--latest from Washington.

Gen. Ord is here to consult with
Gen. Sherman over the Texas
border affair.
The Secretary of War does not
believe in the proposed eXpedi-
ton from Texas in Lerdo's inter
est. He knows nothing of it ex-
cept from newspaper reports.
Capt H. @. Corbin is relieved
from special duty at the White
House.
The Secretary Of the Navy has
instructed commanders at naval
stations to show Gen. Grant suit
able respect in his progress
around the world.
A special dispatch from Rome
confirms the report that Bishop
Gibbons, of Richmond, has been
appointed conadJutor to Arch
bishop Bayley.
District Commissioner Ketch-
UNI has resigned.
1t is stated that the PRESIDENT
is about favoring the people Of
the District with another Com
missioner from abroad, from Ohio
this time.
A special to the Baltimore Sun
says: The President has determin-
ed to retain Marshals Douglass,
for North Carolina, Smyth, for
Georgia.
The President requests Inter
nal Revenue Collector White,
of the Richmond District, to re
sign.
Gen Sherman has returned from
the inspection Of the North cas-
ern forts.
Judge y. A. Spence, Special
Agent of the Posto0ice Depart
ment, will inspect the mail rvutes
throughout the South.
The Secretary Of War, General
Sherman and General Ord were
in consultation over the Mexican
border question.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
The Eastern War-Rumors Of
Peace.

The Times Bucharest dispatch
says: RumOrs of peace are be
coming more clearly defined. 1t
is reported that negotiations are
actually on in Berlin for 4 cessa-
ton of hostilitics.
il special dispatch from Wen
ma to the Times says: 70 the
south OF Sukum Kaleh a dctach-
ment is concentrated under Gen
eral AlchanaI to prevent a Tur-
ko-Circassian force moving along
the shore into the plains OF Min
grelia. Ifthey did so now, the
positions of the Russians in the
rear Of Sukum Kaleh and Adler
would soon become untenable
As yet, the descent Of the Turks
and Circassians is only an incon-
venience, but should the move
ment reach the Ichltkens, whose
suppressed, then it might be
come real dangerous to the Rus
sian lines Of communication in
the Caucassians.
The Standards Constantinopia
special has sent the following, via
Whens, dated May %: Redix
Pasha, Minister Of War, is now
Dictator, and, for the time, more
powerful than ever. Great anX-
iety prevails among the Europe.
an population, who fear that du-
ring the state of siege, if news Of
fresh disasters arrives, there will
be a collision between.the popu-
lace and the troops. Our position
is one OF very great danger, and
is generally so regarded. It's GER
tain that fresh disasters must
happen. The fall Of Arabian and
Bayazid has enabled the Russians
to march in two conyerging lines
toward Erzeroum. They have
turned Erzeroum, and Mukhtar
Pasha must either accept battle
against a vastly superior force or
capitulate. Ifhe is beaten, En-
zeroum must fall, for it is with
out Notifications and the force in
it is small.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
Tie Girl.

Miss Cornelia Chisolm, who
was murdered by the mob in
Kemper county, Mississippi, was
a beautiful and brilliant girl Of
eighteen, who had graduated a
few months before with the high.
est honors of her school. The
Jackson Pilots correspondent.
speaking Of her untimely death,
says: "Thus passed away one Of
the most heroic and angelic spir.
its that ever frightened this
Southern cline"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
Democracy and the South.

The United States Government
would be the most partial and I'M
equal on earth, says the Louis,
vile Commercial, if the great in
feriority Of the South to the
North, in respect Of population,
wealth, and improvements was
the result of a national policy
and the fruit OF Federal oppres-
sion. But this is not the fact.
The weakness Of the South in all
these respects is the consequence
Of the domestic policy of the
Southern States themselves. BY
a blind system Of domestic legis-
l%ation, by the practice Of a social
intolerance unknown in any 9th
CIR States, and by general opposi-
ton to the spirit Of local improve
ment and development, which
exercises a controlling influence
from the eastern seaboard to the
Ohio, and westward to the Pacif
ic, the Southern States ,ssup to the
present time, have managed to
keep themselves, in spite Of the
friendly reconnaissance and coun-
sci of the other States, at the
tail Of the Republic. Altogeth-
err, they present the most remark
able instance of self,oppression
and degradation ever seen in the
history OF any people.
And to day, reckless Of the
past, Democracy in the South is
striving with renewed energy to
bring the entire system Of civil
and social institutions under its
control more fully than ever on
the basis of the same policy
which has checked Southern pop
ulation, Southern growth and
Southern improvement. lfthere
was any wisdom in Democratic
rule Virginia would be more
prosperous than New York, Ten
nessee bonds would be worth as
much as those Of Massachusetts,
and Mississippi would offer as
much security and protection to
the new conner as Illinois and
Ohio.
If the South determines to fol
low the fortunes Of Democracy,
she must submit to follow them
as a slave follows a hard master;
as a captive in chains follows the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
Mexlcans to be HUNTED Down.
A Washington special Of yes
terday SAYS:

A Washington special Of yes
terday says:
The Cabinet instructed Evarts
to address a letter to Minister
Foster at Mexico, to communi,
cate that it is the de termination
Of this Government to stop pred
atory incursions into Texas,
Mexico must restrain her people
or General Ord will be instruc
ted to follow and punish marau-
ders on Mexican soil. Among
the causes of delay in reachingan
understanding between the two
Governments, will be the trans
lation OF Mr.. Eyarts' English into
Spanish, and meantime General
Ord is to vigilent under the old
system.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
THE Saumn, KnockCd Gut.

The Toledo Journal, Republi-
can, seems to have but little
faith in the Presidents soft soap
policy. it says: The talk about
North Carolina and Tennessee
going Republican this YEARS. all
bosh. Hayes has knockeG
the stufing all ont of the Rcpub-
lican party South. You might as
well try to drill a hole through a
Berea grindstche with a bolog-
ma sausage as to break up the
Democratic party South by adop-
ting their principles and appoint
ing Rebels to Office.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
opinion ofthe Murder.

The Chicago Inter-Ocea speak
ing of the murder of the Chisolm
family says: One by one the
prominent white and colored
Republicans of the South are be
ing murdered-murdered for
opinions sake, murdered because
they dared to be true to the Tn
ion, murdered because the gov
eminent they supported has not
grit and backbone enough to
protect them.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
A Influence.

President MacMahon's wife is
a Jealous Catholic, and, it is said,
has exercised much influence in
bringing about the present crisis
in France. The king of Greece
has a Russian wife, and Greece
is furious against Turkey. Who
shall say woman has no inlu-
ence?
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
rae Coming Election.

Ten States will hold elections
before Congress meets, namely;
Oregon in June; North Carolina
and Alabama, in August; Arkan,
sas. California, Vermont and
Maine, in September; and West
Virginia, Ohio and Indiana, in
October,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31

The latest crop reports from the
West are anything but sa~tisfacto-
~. Between the grasshopper and
the wet cold weather, the early
lattering prospects Of the wheat
crop are subject to at least a tenn
porary drawback; while the
promise for corn is at least du-
bious. A great deal must depend
upon the next two weeks.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
The CHEYENNE Indians.

A camp Robinson special says:
The Cheyenne Indians at this
agency are feeling very bitter
against the Sioux for the harsh
treatment received at their hands
after being defeated last fall, and
not wishing to live near them
longer, requested some days ago
to be removed to the Indian Ter
ritory. After consulting with
the Commissioner of Indian AT
fairs, General Sheridan has Civ
en- his authority for the transfer,
They will start about the 28th
inst, under charge of Lieutenant
Lawton, Fourth Cavalry, and
will cross the Union Pacific Rail
road at Sidney. This band num-
bers about 1850 persons all told.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
A Murder ApOlOgIZed For.

The Jonesboro Times is the only
paper in East Tennessee that has
lowered itself to apologize for
the murder Of the Chisolm fami
ly in Mississippi. The Times is a
warm supporter ofthe Presidents
Southern policy" and apollo
gizes for these outrages in order
to show that the Presidents spoil
icy" is right. Anybody will say
the "%policy" is right when it is
not wrong.
Anybody will say the murder Of
a Father, son and daughter, be
cause of their political creed is
wrong-unless it is a bourbon
Democrat or a "s0ap head Re-
publican that Is afraid to speak
his sentiments.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31

chariot Of his conquerer. She
must see the stream of emigra-
ton flow past her borders, and
multitudes Of her best people
leaving her misgoyerned soil; she
must witness the painful and
Notifying spectacle of %increas-
ing poverty in her own limits,
and growing prosperity and
grandeur in all the States around
her.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31

AT the request Of the Augusta
"Constitutionalist' we place that
paper on our exchange list. 1t
makes US feel proud that our pa
per is welcomed in exchange by
a frst.clnss daily.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
The Weekly Herald.
MAY 81, 1871.
United States Treasurer.

James Gilfllin has been ap-
pointed Treasurer vice, A. w.
Wyman resigned. Mr. Wyman's
health was so that he could not
attend to the duties Of the Office.
He has been appointed assistant
Treasurer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
A Enrgo SiNca "Hasl,V

The ball given by the Lord
Mayor Of London, to the Prince of
Wales, on his return from India,
cost the enormous sum Of $l35,
795, and was the most expensive
ever given. The supper cost $25,
600, besides 1886 for the wines
and So, 900 for flowers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31

Postmaster General Key and
party arrived in Chattanooga on
Tuesday, and will pass through
this place today on their way
East.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
Another New PARTY.

The Nashville American says:
A Washington correspondent
Of one of our Southern exchanges
has made the astonishing discov-
cry that a new party is already
in progress of formation in the
North and West, that it will
doubtless receive accessions from
the South, and that it is going to
make Ben II. Hill President in
1881. He names such harmoni-
Gus Statemen and politicians as
Clymer, Kelley, Banks and
Eaton, as sponsors of this new
party, and says ''it is known
that Hayes favors the Nomima-
ton Of Hill by it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31

Pennsylvania is rather an I'M
healthy place for the "Molly Nc
CURES" Gov. Hartranft has
signed the death warrants Of sew
eutecn Of them in the last
month.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31

Mr.. Matt. Slaughter and Arthur
Coffman came very near happen
ing up with a serious accident on
Monday. The scaToId on George
Cooper's house fell with them,
but as luck would have it, landed
them on the veranda.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31

Hon. Horace Maynard is visit
ing Greece, We don't blame him
for leaving Turkey just now-he
might get that long hair shaved,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
Thc E'resbytCrians.

The following is a resolution
passe d by the Presbyterian AS
sembly at Chicago yesterday:
Without casting any reflection
upon the past General Assem-
blios or changing any Of their de
li%yerances, we declare that the
language spe officially complained
Of by the Southern Assembly IS a
part of the sorrowful part, and it
is a matter of sincere regret that
the terms Of scism, heresy and
blasphemy should ever have
been applied to Southern Pres
byterians by any General Assem-
bly,,
The Chattanooga Commercial
quotes
Coru-dull, 58@59c.; wheat--dull,
S1,50@$1.6 5c; meal, 7lc. per bushel;
bacon, &c. for round hogs lard, Zoe.
for choice.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-31
w. L.
{ / ! A? CASH SFORE!

The human understanding can now be
greatly improved and embcllishcd without
delay and at small expense by calling On
SHLRP at once who is opening a splendid
stock Of BOOTS and SHOES, embracing
Mems Brogans at Sl.3j, $50, 1868 lis.
Mems Alexis, Mems Box-tood boots,
Mems cable sewed Mems pfeged calf 4"
Mems calf Brogan, Mems Goat Leg,
Mems Jersey ties, Mems sowod calf.
Ladies Oil Goat,
Lrdies Kid fox,
Ladies Glove Kid,
Ladies front and side lace-Also Boys,
Misses & Children shoes. Part -four scock
is direct from the factory OF Winchester,
Va, and are reliable goods. A word to tho
wise s enough.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-17
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES,
Joseph swan W.. Mrs. Katherine kramer.
ieilraS of rl Ninr

widow OF Bernard Sief.
AsIxTH DISTRICT COURT ron THE PAR
- ish Of Orleans. No. gbi,a by virtue Of a writ
Of seizure aud sale, to me directed iJy the honor
able the Sixth District Court for the parish Of
Orleans. In the above entitled eaiise will prp-
eeel to sell at public auction. at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange Hoyal street. be-
tween Canal and Custpinhouse streets, In the
Second District Of this city. Oh FRIDAY.
October 49, 1877, at IL o'clock M. the following
4 dGRsftAiNS I6f " III GROUND. with the
buildings and improvements thereon the
rights. ways, privileges servitudes and all ap.
pnttena1ces thereof, situated in suburb WASH
ington. Third District Of this city. Ia the
square bounded BY Louisa, burgundy 1ate
Gtapsl, Pety and Ha1npart late Love- streets,
according to plan drawn by r. N. Totrne.
architect. on the twenty fourth day Of Jan
uafy, 1853, and deposited IN the Office Of Joseph
Lishony. late notary public In this city. Said
lot Is numbered ten forms the corner Of Lott
isa and Hampatt streets and measures, Amer
Jean measure thitty4one feet ten inches three
lines front on Louisa street by one hundred
and eighteen feet three inches four lines depth
and front on Hanpait street: being the same
property acquired by the defendant herein by
purchase, with another lot Of ground. from
Widow de 81. homes, by All net passed before
said notary. j. Lisbony. on the twenty-eighth
day Of May, 1863.
Seizsd In the above suit.
Terns-Casll on the SPOT, .......
THOMAS H. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
self % trtn 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-17
August Enderie VS.. James wood.

Thomas August Enderle VS.. James wood.
E'IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
l. ish Of Orleans, No. a5ol-By virtue of o writ
Of seizure and sale, to me directed by the hon-
orable the Fifth District Court for the parish of
Orleans, In the above entitled cause will pro-
coed TO sell at public auction, at the Merchants
and AuctioDsefs' Exchange, Royal street. be
tween Canal and Oustumhouse streets. In the
Second District Of this city, on MONDAY,
September II. 1877, at u o'clock M, the following
described property. to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon. known as number one hundred and
ninety Ave. situated in the Second District Of
the city Of New Orleans said property is desig-
mated. BY. the number seven. Ia the square
bounded by Dumaine, st. Philip. st. Claude and
IRENE streets, ON plan drawn by Oastaing,
architect on the sixteenth March. 1sGo. and de-
posted in the office Of 9. Y Foulon,. notary pub
lie In this city; said lot Of ground measuring,
according to said plan. eighteen feet one inch
four lines front on Dunane street by
ninety-six feet six inches 1--we lines deep. to-
gether with the alleyway fronting on IRENE
street, having nine feet two inches front by
twenty eight feet nine inches one line deep,
Being the same property acquired by the de-
PENDANT herein by purchase from Y. Wilt1. by
act passed before said notary O. V. Fouon.
dated twenty seventh september. 1866
Hsi5ed in the above suit
Teftns-Cash on the spot. .
THOMAS II. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
auto "a SEQ II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-17
ny Railroads.
MoRGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL.

Sept t6--iS hhds sugar Richard Miiliken-~ 1 bale
cotton Biokham & Moore--1 w Bnrbridge &oo-1
MoGehee. Snowden g. violett--s bhls molasses Pei
ton Dunbar. 4 bales moss = B Hurst----10 do A
Dourg-si head cattle Mehle &oo--i0o do Ayoook
Mitchell &co--to dol Larrieu--sundries to order
Total baies cotton Is hhds sugar bbls molasses
Fer steamship Citation, from Clinton--Si bales hide
bale skins VI sacke wool ls6 bales cotton Whit
ney 600, Jno 7 Hardie &co----1 Kirkpatrick &
Keth--l31 sacks oats r Kent &oo--iia do Miller
Dolhonde &,o-t2e do L GodchAux--sTg do iSs sacks
wheat Glover q odendahl--saa sacks cotton seed N
y Cotton Seed Associations bales Junk NJ Schwartz
q Bro---32e head cattle G Mehle &oo--sundries to
lss bales cotton 500 sacks cotton seed les
sacks wheat ass sacks oats
From Gaiveston--6T bales cotton @ whitney eco
--sundfles TO order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-17
nucccsslon oil JEAN rlcrrc Cnrrere.

- parish of Orleans. No 80, 7l4-Notice Ia here
by given to the creditors of this estate and to
all other persons herein Interested to show
cause within ten days from the present notiflea-
ton. II any they have or eau, why the account
presented by Guilaume Tujague, testamentary
executor of the deceased should not be approved
and homologated. and the funds distributed in
accordance Herewith.
BY order of the court.
se15 n 10 oa~ Holm HERBERT Clerk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-17
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF SALES,

The City of New Orleans va. Anna q.
Diggs. same vs, same; same Vs. same.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COUNT FOR THE
= parish Of Orleans. Nos. Ts,i65. 81. 475 and
ao2slBy virtue Ct three Wris OF eti faeias. to me
Court for the parish Of Orleans. ID the above en-
titled causes, for, city tnxes 81 1874. 1875 aud
tie tie Merchants and Auetioheeps E tebans e.
Royal street. between Canal and Oustombo,,stss
streets, In the SECOND District Of this city, or,
~ moEfna sepssIsra . ,s p T. gaoek M
A CERTAIN P0HTI6N OF GHOUND. sit.
i,ated In the Sixth District Of this city. in
suuare number four hundred and ninety.
bounded bv ST. Patrick St. Denis and Oetavia
streets and Peters Avenue. measuring two hum
dred and seventy feet front on st. Patrick street
by three hundred and eight feet In depth.
Seized III the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot. .......
THOMAS II. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-17

succession of Meyer loe

succession of Meyer Loeb.
GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR TIL
- parish Of Orleans. No. 3g,TG5 - Whereas
Mrs. Fanny Loeb has petitioned the court for
letters Of dative testame1ttary executofship on
the estate of the late Meyer Loeb. deceased
Notice is hereby given to all whom II may
concern to show cause within ten days why
granted.
BY order Of the court. .
se1s II 30 az JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-17
II 20 22* JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
Succession Of Hen ne Rar.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish of Orleans, No. sa.77s--W Whereas, T.. +.
the court for letters of administration on the
estate of Ben De Bar, deceased, intestate Mo-
tice is hereby given to oil whom 1t may con-
prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
sel5 II 10 az JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.