davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-30
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

CHOICE books no longer for the few
only. The best standard novels within
the reach of every one. Books usually
sold from 81 to So given unchanged
and unabridgedD for 10 and 20 cents.
l. EAST LYNNE, BY Mrs.
Henry Wood Double No) 2Oc
?. JOHN HALIFAX, Gent, BY
Miss Mulock. oOc
8. JANE EYRE, BY Charlotte
Bronte. double No. zoe
4. A WOMAN Halter, Charles
Reade's new novel. 20c
5. THE BLAC<-INDIES, Jules
Verne's latest. lcc
g. L4BSGB By Buiwer. tfINe,' ON '"'lnn1r ,oo
7. ADAM BEDE, BY George
Eliot. Double No zoe
s. THE ARUNDEL MOTTO.
By Mary Cecil Hay. 1Oc
8. OLD NJ YDDE TONS
MONEY. BY Mary c. Hay 1Oc
10. THE WOMAN IN WHITE.
BY Willie Collins. 2Cc
II. THE MILL ON THEFLOSS.
BY George Elliot. Zoe.
II THE AMERICAN SENA-
TOR. BY Anthony Trollope 2Oc.
Is. y PRINCESS OF THULE.
BY William Black. zoe.
II. THE DEAD SECRET. BY
Wilkie Collins. Ice.
10. ROMOLA. BY George Elliot.
Double No.) zoe.
lG. THE ENGLISH AT THE
NORTH POLE AND FIELD
OF ICE. In one book. BY
Jules Verne. Zoe.
II. HIDDEN PERILS. BY Mary
Cecil Hay. 1Oc.
Is. BAKBARA'S HI STORY. BY
Amelia f. Edwards zoe.
10. a TERRIBLE TEMpTA-
TION. BY Chas Reade. 10c.
20. OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, BY
Charles Dickens. zoe.
2l. FOUL PLAY. BY Charles
Reade lOc.
%. MAN AND WIFE. BY VIII
kie Collins. 20c
%. THE SQUIRE'S LEGACY.
BY Mary Cecil Hay. zoe
For sale by all Booksellers and
Newsdealers, or sent, postage prepaid
on receipt of price by
GEORGE MUNRO, PUBLISHER,
p, % and % Vandewater ST., n. Y.
u. o. Box 5G57.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-30

Day Express and Niagara Express con
meet east with Low Crude Division and B
N. Y! &.P. Il. X.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Gen'l Sup't
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-30

WESTWARD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-13

Evans vs. Lee, for rehearing, the request wa:
denied
New UN1FoRMs-A paper was in circula
ton yesterday, the object of which is TO Sc.
cure the names of subscribers for very laud
able object We cannot call it charity, al
though it comes under the head of clothing
the clothing the naked and padding the thin
according to regulation). The Carson Guards,
our popular and efficient military company,
stand, or rather drill and march, in need of
new uniforms The blouses are too thin Tor
the coming winter, and when the belt is tight
ened they don't look the true militaire. Cap
tain Morgan is circulating the paper, and
wants all the signers and all the coin he can
get, within a limit of $500. He is receiving
considerable encouragement, and we have no
doubt our citizens will promptly subscribe,
and help the boys out number of the
members will procure their own suits, but all
are not able to do so. The object is to pro-
cure full dress uniform, consisting of shake
hat, regulation dress coat and blue pants, all
of which is Just what the Guards need and
ought to have.
The WEATHER for the past two day has
been different from its general style. Sun
day night heavy storm set in which con-
tinued all night The moon was considerably
eclipsed and the sun did not get under way
until late yesterday morning In the after
noon it was as clear as bell up stairs, but
under foot, ugh! the roads were in horrible
condition, and the street crossing deep with
most tenaciously clinging softness Up in the
Mountains and out in Carson Valley the
beautiful snow held sway, covering with its
mantle of white, etc., ETC., etc. Parson
Kelly, who came in from Genoa, mud stained
nd weary, said the snow in Jacks Valley
vas three or four inches deep and moderately
lear compared with the mud this side of
lear Creek. The wind is coming up as we
7rite, and the chances are that we most
kelly will probably have spell of weather
SHER1FFs SALE.-Yesterday at l o'clock as
ad been previously announced in the MORN
NC APPEAL, lots g. 9, in Block 81 of the
'roctor & Green survey was sold under the
ammer for the moderate sum of $3.50. The
roperty is situated at the corner of Spear
nd Nevada streets and better known as the
esidence of J. P Winnie. We did not learn {
lie name of the purchaser, but he got bar t
ain.
CLER1cAL-Rev VIM R. Jenvey preached
the Episcopal Church on Sunday. Have
card his sermons well spoken of. Rev. Mr..
cote returned from Virginia with that large
zoe yesterday. We mean the one the old
oman lived in, at the Fair last week.
HAY.-There seems to be a demand for
oder, or else the crop is extensive. Three
rye loads with back actions came in on Sun !
y and one yesterday, and still the price
res not fall.
BULLION received by Wells Fargo & Co.
sterday per southern stage, bars from
,lleville, valued at S71O9,5O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-13
COURTS.

In the Justice Court, tho Frenchmen who
were arrested for absconding with the inten-
ton of defrauding their creditors, were dis,
charged from custody. No case.
In the United States Circuit Court the jury
in the Wilson VS.. Dayton Mill and Mining
Co. case, came into Court and declared they
were unable to agree and were discharged;
they stood eight for plaintiff and four for de-
PENDANT. The case of Hill vs.. Davis was set
for December z.
In the District Court, in the case of Cowan
& King vs. J. H. Waters judgment was rem
dered for the amount claimed.
In the Supreme Court, judgment was at
firmed in the case of the State vs.. All Nook
and the State vs. Sam Mills; this was muir
der case, and the Court was instructed to fix
day for the execution. In State VS.. George
Ryan ct al judgment was reversed !; and IN
Evans VS.. Lee, for rehearing, the request was
denied.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17
7 0 LE 7.

A SUITE OF ROOM VITA
n Kitchen, nicely furnished. Apply to Mr..
or Mrs. ROWE. CaysVn street, opposite Davis
Grocery store. !anl.in
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17
CARSON LODGE NO. q K. Of P,

NHEET AT THEIR CASTLE HALL,
wi in Odd Fellows Building, the First and
Third Thursdays Of each month. Sojourning
Brethren In good standing are cordially invited
to attend. ]. p. MkDEh,
Chancellor Commander.
ALIxANpxR LEpoRT, Z. Of Z. and 3. ocls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-02
cor. nLDLE .INn InE NLN.iIM



TRENTON. March ST. There continue. io
hc mu ~ talk about tA' auarrnl b.tv,.n GOV.
B"diraul t9c Scnptn over the nominations for
the position Of District judges. and It's true
inwurln'ss is gradually cropping out At the
beginning OF th' Gov 'rnor's political lifr. in
1871. Mt. Ahbrt was so to speak. born agan in
ne,shtivo honor. iie was cle.tnd to ia Scnnt,
and Judge Ballr ~ the Govcrnprship on the
same ticket. Many wondered at the apparent
cosencse of the ties that bound the Governor to
his political foster brother. \ large yis.no,tc
portrait Of the Senator hung In the Gunor-
Material Chamber. When the Senator spoke he
spoke as the leader of the Democratic minority
not merely by force Of legislative experience
and ability. but ~ the mputhpi"re Of the De-
parmcnt Of State II was Il strong combine
ton. When the Democrats got a majority Of
one in the Senate last fall it SGT MIR Abbott
ahead in the race for President Of the senate.
But Just here a new situation offered itself.
The old Democratic regime opposed the cont
binatiou Of Mclhcrson for the United States
Senate. They rated him as Il political par
vcnu. But the Old Guard was outmanpuVrcd
MS wen az out-fousht Albeit found at the
eleventh hour that il he helped them to hrut
MrPh,rsun he must give MP his hope ~ pr'Sid-
ing over the nat'; and the On Guard al
MIN the eat with whose paws Mcpherson saved
his rhr-tnut-
Tho III cry, then. IT, that this was The first flaw
that grew into thn split hHtw 'rn AhbDft and tho
Gpys,nur. for ia" Governor had support d
Grocn. vino was known tu be- Tildrn'- N'N Jcr-
some point their political paths must cross. Tor
noth hay their future nmhtons. MI. AhN'u
looks 10 he N" GovHrn 'r's ~ ~~pr. The Gov
'ruur would not object tp "a Unit III States = ma
tprship; but If that should hanl out of reach at
t.D ;" u his term, his successor viii have "a
tui"f Justlcr~htp to h'-tu'y.
Whether these com, ,iur'@ h' woll founded or
No.. th' were XIV 20 hy INF r'nHl tl.iHns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-02
KlriD 1RiNsrriv BaoohirM



This morning President Willimm Bichard-
son will, with a gang of 300 n. begin opera
lions in the Atlantic avenue, Braoklyn. and
pu-ning vigorously forward. hc ruruo., 10 .n-
sure steam conn, ton Wrid tran-t-itoin the
city Of Churches to Bust NV York and the
waolc ran 20 of towns ON old Long Islands sca-
eiu shore.
THIS morning the directors Of the Wv York
Elevated halfway will send ont thcii i.aw Time
i.hir. and rpnplot" pr operations 80 tu,i los
Thurs lay over 900 trains " day VIII h' pushed
toth Whitehall street terminus al 'u, a nlo.l.
this side of South and Hamilton icrri,-.
On Saturday last the BrooNyn Board # CITY
Works Araut.d. a. has been stated tll. final
papers necessary i'm the on iai authorization IL
track laying. for ~I"um car travel in Atlantic
avenue. AMI nothing stands in .hc way ol immc-
diate progress and rnry completion.
Th--c facts. in connection with tn- -a-crss of
the now steam road in Philad. lrhia. 10y which
passengers run hr carried from Mlrhoi street
ferry tn the gates of the Permanent Exhibition
-naurly five miles show that rapdif W.it is no
LONGER an un-ol,nhl. problem. nut that it is ba-
coming am accomplished fact. Thus far. the
only service don. thu public is thc incomplete
and necessarily inr0n,'ni'nt paration IF the
Elevated road. ONar 2Iu trains are now run
.arh wayovcrih,s road. hut jus' as ihc northern
halle of tine work H. done. AMI l-IlyI rlp.d tram
4if IS insured from the Park ttfIns South FERRY.
litigation sluiH in. and the ''ulf-Wi'l cuutt H-~
b. ur.upici h> tue cont n .ni- ID long Time N.t
The LEGISLATURE Is also q Sir'u- 0i putting a
llnger in tnr plr. Monnwnil'. d tine manage
mont would ,icN 49," iu'u- hN WliDu fnr COMFORT
~ ridct~ wight hr cared Tor. II Wnuh hr we'll.
Tn" un' oN'r'd -t'i~ ON rainy days nrr iillHl
nn ia ..'.n ,r.,ii'd r',''.lt rt ,,...f
stops urs thi'S with dirt in muddy w.uthnr.
THIS .tn h, pre-, .uial ns vigorous nruonuna
ga. Dr. M IA B 10. | N|.. fI..a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-02
rII\Np.oN> OF THE SPUR.
nm. iipsI clt't>f iJ"HiFR> ~ THE
UJEiD itD fHEth BhInDiNG.

,r,,.A How .n Nmrr.ein tns., t.t"ni~hed
th, Foreigners Po,,niarin e.. ,he >i'"'t.
"r H. ,,tv .h,nl ty.nt,.,iy, Nc.l-. "
,|i., ".....l.I .u-.I.t,
..tI..n....,
a.ro.,l u
r... ,...t..u,.,,, .n.,, col
,t.s..,, t'...i......- .ai
.p.. ,r...,ut,'. ntln.,i..N
.1.,.. ,..,,.,,,,.'u., ,,.. nj,
,... l..,,,..,- ,,i..,,..,,' of l.i4i,r..
t.,.-t ,,.-t ,...t.,, in ,,.-,...
.,.,,,,,,iv .. n,,, ,,,,ll ,.,t,n
.,4.rv... ..,,
mn, anil .,i',., ',,
,,..,,,',,',,,.
''' ','~
r.,.,, .'......,
o',,,.i. n'..t.,,,. I.
i. .n.,r r.. .t,. rr ,',
f.
s"'' A"' '.' '" '''.''' "'".'
'''i''7 ""'
Guy '"' '''' "'' 90
". "' ",'''" "''
'''.' '''' '' "'"'' ~ '''' ''"'''
''''' '''
"'"' '''N' "''' ''' 10 ''
"'"' ""Nn ID" ''' "-"'
Nineteen ,rur- ago swift had place ON the
Bou.gy oppo-it, to spring street. nut IL wasn't
80
ulN" go mem -''l'' ns th' "ld'r pace was anu
ld'-r.0omh"r ii ther" WAS any other public
20 ~ 80
NNN 1000 -l"h "'''N' iN'H N"'h li'N ilii"r .'i
Themselves. aul the rif-raiT couldn't anorl
,... hirl4 f,. th.ir smart .. th. t,,, t,iil "a
.,.i t..,'. 49,.
"i III, N N''' ""N "rN' '"
uuirt. same, AIS ~, do To-day. without we ha, .
.
th'm IN our own parlor-' ami You ran Just pu' 1t
down that mnuy- the gallant battle I've soon
this winter i'm fla. narl,r- of som, of the b,-t
,,o. i'm N., y,rp II, ,n, r.n,.,ni. ~.
nous IN NV l"rN' -" YOU r'hriun L
Prince Hal'-Harrv Comet, H.. used TO Boz
,oa.fth. bi,,,-t ..,.k H..ht.r- ID, N,,, Y,rs 4
h'HNy "ll % Wi-' r'h'Ni''r ON hl-h' h'
~'. '', ,r FL, N" ms s " Gu, ia ,l"- ' %
sinaJ he kept u up until "o dropped about
$4,000 on th.n Bat that didn't make him feel
bnd."
IN. strains Of game fowls are preserved ana
n'i'i with almost ~ much car" and pr sion
~ ''
t. 'N- lil' - hl''h'h % promo % 'l rIi'h-
cn,-l tendencies. % much IN lrr decided rcti-
.,.. ..,,....r, i,.... ,,l. ,,,..,., ..... b.
encounter "mons '''" h'r-'-'''.n- fraternity
n.. untuf fe .nft-iltr o. ..nt Kinds. .r
-frun-. off LIW. lNvI. rl.-.| .iNl. p.'. .|uuuI
e.a'. o and dos q. l.l a. +. ,W.:
I..t.-~iraW hu. kl.. NIt. bottom. l-a--
l.e. ha.s logs ha.k 800. mi b.,, O.. &.
'-5 h,a- o1.oati r 'a04rt ID. nr,. SIS
ly .Nui,l 20 hr..l.r -.i.. .,,-.a- n -.r.-
-'"nr' arry- q ay,,n., 70. Nil-.i ..r
l. Ui-f hl. is red. win il-.' l..nu- RuI' .-,
h.irk r.t D. hons from fn.t nl....f o.. A % .. b,
aul fNlt hlm with some 49,. .hirrrti .,i rs
flt.f... -tn-h hau-: from Q. .f nr. ... N...-
an. ut tl.m Win N ',.l .null., l.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-02
MiRINE fNrELLTG ENCE.

ufSfTrpr VHtV,c-rfis nv
Sun rises ..... 20 -uI ~f. q li Nom rises II ~
uH.H wtrfN-rIIls
SANDY llook 10 - Go, l..aui II l. Hello ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-02
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES.
I TfHE or JOT fNB a. tDNEsS uTrHIN
TIiE ,IiRISgIIN enc 10 !IES.
'fhe nay We Celebrate WIN Easter CnruIs.
aud Ginning Hell. and i.ieat'. .tHd incense
within the TIoWcr-isccl,cd ~nnctuHrics.


by an on rriu'id"nc' E1-t"r Snnd1N
.,,n.n.n ,ul,..,l. INV. tl,f..,,,,. and n,.t ,.
, .,...,, ,,.,.ii, Sl',y H.. t'i
Dn ST. Valentines D.v. Uuf t'. Christ am r. i.t
,......fl 49,. ..e .t .t,
80 ,"'"' w "'" '''' '''''"' '''"''
NNili TOOLS tli Not rni iu tn Hll Nfuli '' al
ehulrh. nor worcthcy out m,ho .'r..,-. Bar in
'l'''rN dawn I'D the ii-' 'rm'rn'n- ''N-in"4
"i ri"u, kpWan tdtioh'' ana many hunitcd
praa.-ii,te. ,nrti.ularly those nf thr Ens4 ,ni.l
rl,,,..h ,.,r,,,,,,,i, ,r., ....., h,-t,,ri,,, f.,
y "'''" '''''''"''"' WV 7" "','- ~
their places of Worship To rr''t their lHs"n
Inrl TL,r.rly n.,s-., in fil. Eoi,iau Catholi.
~,
'''"' 'l'' p "l''t .''' sit ''' ''' q" N''0"'
pcr- from u',lOr, until q 4. M..aud j, Na- with
l0i ..iity ihnt tha sa,i..rin,, .n,,..rc,..n. l,r
D.. - "a Tn t
i'' htIi past 10 services ruulI make ii"if way
into tllr churches. $50 dense were th' thruu--
.ti,,t .t....,,,..l ,,t,.,.j fr,t, ,t.. I,.- aft.
.'''' ''' 'u' "''" ''''' ''' "''''' ''''
Niuv.rth during tli.rarlv hours pf the
.t,..,, ,,,,i a.. h'is.., ,..,. .,,..,..,,..,..
wor,. seated in ia. l.ws. or w,r,. within ibr
.lflr.h.. thr i.v,u. E,-t.r. h.il-. u.ul- uud
t....... .',,.. .,..t.i....tt ..,,....,. .l.....
furnace of sound ana opera cot .i..nID--si
~ "''~ ~"
le RISEN lnd''u. ANA Wh'h lil' .lt.' 20 l"W'"
In the air wis .iilrd. organs llut '- aud hati -.
""' '''', "'','
N'lll-. anu il ~ Hn' rN ~'nN'lr NN.i'
won. H. hcy. and girls. took uptht-t.lv aud
uNn shall NOT t,IH.
T.e rrrclu- ot Cine Cathedral. rerptng Ii-
DTS rnfr' rrurn> PISCES h-l 1w 'rn 'ts
NiS ,ittued with .u-tru'- UriNl-tn l.Ii-. roii-
letters. wa- Nn,uH." B.ula'n 1861. ~. wa-
an gNp,us. IF eoll saw. flint ...ncg!, 4 down
W ~ lust. "s WIZ iaprt". n-hun. rAr, How ie'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-02
srsia,ss 40 irrs.


Are Nou con,umpti,c. ~ .il.. and tc.hlc. ans
'u-' ta... l.Du 5000 n,td FAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-02

,y.ur0n .-lt - for shirts a. L.. ~ f-3
ia, ,, aud get uo N,p uesL oioI -. he,p t.1s ln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-02

N Iu-rH, HDi t.n.ss and oiner +ynp,pnis oi
'ps.'i~.A p..lueol v ,,.e of N.on....' .it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15
Ouachita Female College.

The commencement exercises of this
institution, we are informed by the
Rev. Mr.. Borden, will begin on the
Goth, and continue five days, including
the 9th, when the young ladies will
read their essays and diplomas will be
awarded. On Sunday, the oath, Rev.
G. f. Evans will deliver the commence
meat sermon at the Opera House, and
on the 27th an address will be delivered
by Hon. f. John ELLIS, M. G. The ex-
crcises will conclude with a Social Re-
ception, on the same day, at p. m.
at the college.
This is q very interesting programme
of Il weeks intellectual entertainment.
MIR. Borden's efforts will no doubt meet
with a hearty appreciation here and
attract h large number of visitors from
adjacent parishes.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15

who were present at the time the opera
ton was performed have the strongest
hopes of her ultimate recovery -
The removal of this tumor is q credit
to the surgery of Dallas, and will GER
tainly serve to dispel the idea. long pre-
vaffing, that in cases of serious illness
it is necessary to send patients to dis
tant cities for treatment. Dallas has as
good q body of medical men as many
cities of five times her population and
they are in every respect we'll worthy
the confidence and patronage of the
people.-Dtzll0S Herald.
DR.. Armstrong, who is mentioned
above, is the son of the Rev. Samuel
Armstrong, for many years a Metho-
dist minister of North Louisiana, and
was reared, we believe, in Union parish.
DR.. Stevens, also mentioned, lived
many years in Jackson parish, now
Lincoln, and was surgeon of the End
La. regiment. The numerous friends
of these gentlemen will read of their
remarkable achievement in surgery,
with general pleasure, especially when
they are told that the operations per-
formed by DR.. Armstrong is one of the
most serious In all the range.of surgery.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15
CHERIFF,S SALE.


Parish Court,
State of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita.
P. B, HasIey vs.Tena Dittmer and husband.
By virtue of an order of seizure and sale
issued from above court, dated 18th Juno.
1877, and to me directed, have seized and
will offer tor sale at public auction, at the
Court House door in Che city of Monroe, on
saturday, 2lst day of July, 1877,
within the hours prescribed by law, the
following property, seized as detendant's,
viz:
A certain lot of ground in Sec. 43, T. 10,
N. r. ) F., commencing on tho lower or
sosth side of tho Claiborne road, 100 feet
from the corner of lot So, known as the
Brewster lot, running thence in southerly
direction and parallel to the east line of said
lot 53, PIG feet thence at right angles east
to the corner of lot IS; thence along the
western line of said lot So, I6O feet thence
westerly and parallel with tho Claiborne
70, road % feet along the line Of tho Weis lot
thence along the western line of said weis
lot 100 feet to tho Claiborne road and thence
west and along the Claiborne road to the
place , of of BEGINNING, one hundred and fifty
described in deed from David Hasley to
Iena Dittmer: dated 21st February, 1870,
and diagram thereto attached.
Terms OF sale, cash, with the benefit of ap-
pralsement. T. p. RICHARDSON.
6t Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15
ROADS AND ROAD OvERsEERs.

The condition of the public roads in
this parish has for years been a matter
of reproach from citizens of other par
ish who were trading at our markets
and of continuous regret to the better
class Of the citizens of Ouachita them
selves. By the former it has only par
tally been understood that the solid in
habitants of this parish were not only
not responsible for this seemingly Just
accusation against their public spirit,
but were, in fact, persistent in deman-
ding better highways; by the latter, it
has been fully understood and painfully
realized that nothing could be done by
them to effect a reformation. Prop
erty, by taxation, has borne more than
its full share, each year for ten years,
Of the cost of improving our thorough
fares, but the personal service due by
each citizen in working the roads,
although vigorously eXacted, has not
been rendered. Not one road-hand in
ten in this parish has done his share
of road-duty for several years, and there
none whatever. Sumn1onses were
issued to the hands, and the overseeI
probably was on the road to see the work
done, but the general complaint has
been that few or no hands came tC
work. The judicial remedies to enforce
the discharge of this duty were practi'
cally of no value, since either the OH
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15
CHERIFF'S SALE.

Wood IL Koane
VS.. No. 1896
NJ. j. Lewis and husband.
State of Louisiana, Parish of ODachita
18th District Court.
By virtue of an order of seizure and sale
issued from the 18th District Court in tho
above entitled case, / have seized and will
sell at the Court House door in tho city OF
Monroe, between tho legal hours of salc, on
Saturday, 7tfi day of July, 1877,
the following described property, to-wit ::
Lots six, seven, eigh Int, nine, ton, eleven
and twelve, also all that part OF lot three
lying between lots six and seven, having Il
width of sixty foot and running back thirty
feet to lot nine, all in square number four
of the original plat of the city of Monroe.
Ouachita parish, by John Fiihioi, together
with tho improvements thereon.
Seized as the property of defendants, Mrs.
Mary J. Lewis and husband, and will DO
sold to satisfy said order oc seizure and sale
and costs.
Terms of sale, cash, with tho benefit Of
appraisement. II. +. RICHARDSON,
1t Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15
CHERIFF'S SALE.

W.T.. Atkins VS.. X. J. Caldwell and
Frank p. Stubbs.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita,
Parish Court.
By virtue OF aft. ia. issued from the Hon.
Parish Court in and for said parish, have
seized and will offer for salo at the door of
the Court House in the city of Monroe, be-
tween the legal hours for Sheriff g sales. on
Saturday, 3Oth day of June, 1877,
the following described property, to-vwit :
Numbers one and thirty-five inclusive, in
manuscript, ready for publication, being
lamentations of the Code of Practice Of
Louisiana, with the decisions of the Supreme
Court of Louisiana from First Martin to the
Twenty-Seventh Annual inclusive, with
reference to foreign notes such AS Justinian,
Merlin, Marcade, Sc, Pothier on Obliga-
tons; all of which comprise about eleven
hundred pages of manuscript.
Seized as the property Of Robt J. Cald-
well, and will be sold to satisfy said il. ia.
and costs.
Terms of sale, twelve months credit,
purchaser giving bond with approved secu-
rity. T. =. RICHARDSON,
st Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-15
4 SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
\ Thirty Three Pound Tumor Removed
from Il Young Indy.

Several months since DIR. w. II.
Armstrong, who lives short distance
from the city, called on by gentle
man, living some three or four miles
from Dallas, and requested to call and
see his daughter who was quite i'll, but
what her complaint was he knew not.
The doctor visited the young lady, made
diagnosis of her case, and communi-
Gated to her father that she was afflict-
ed with a large tumor, which would
produce death if it were not removed.
He said that the required operation
would be attended with great danger,
but that it was the only thing that
would possibly save the lite of the pa
tient. After some time had passed, il
was determined to have the operation
performed. The young lady was con-
suited and readily consented to submit
to it. DIR. Armstrong invited Drs.
Leakc, Thurston, Graham, Allen,
Tarver, Stevens and Charles Leake to
be present, and assist him in the deli
cate work. Yesterday morning the
gentlemen above named repaired to the
home of the young lady when the oper-
alton was performed. The time consum-
ed in performing the operation was just
two hours, commencing about IL O'Clock
and ending at l O'Clock. DR.. Arm
strong conducted the operation in a
manner creditable to himself and to his
profession. After the tumor was remov-
ed it was placed in the scales and found
to weigh thirty-three pounds.
At last accounts the young lady was
resting very well and the physicians