davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-24
RESOLUTIONS by THE GOETHE CLUB.

RESOLUTIONS BY THE GOETHE CLUB.
A MEMORIAL MEETING TO re HELD ~ JANUARY.
At q meeting of the Executive Committee
Of the Goethe Club Of this city, OF which the Hon. Bay
ard Taylor an honorary member held on Saturday
last the following preamble and resolutions offered by
the Rev. DIR. Samuel Osgood. wero adopted:
while In common with our fellow-citizens we lament
the death OF Bnyard Taylor and with them recall and
appreciate his eminent services TO literature patriotism
and humanity his various relations traveller. edi
tor, lecturer poet novelist and statesman also, as
members OF the Goethe Club are bound TO pay 10 his
name especial tribute OF honor. Therefore,
Resoired, That regard with deep yet mOurnfl sat
sfcton Byard Taylors relations with this association,
his thorough sympathy with Its purpose In behalf OF
meetings, his honor from its admnisr his
IN The study Of Goethe, aud or the literature OF
which Goethe IL the master his diplomatic relations be-
tween Germany and America. ana the whOle spirit OF
his life man and an author against all bigOtry and
narrOwness, and In defence OF liberty truth ana good
Will.
Resorcd. That copy OF these resolutions be sent to
the family of Mr. Taylor and also 10 the Secretary Of
state OF the United States and TO the Chancellor OF the
German Empire.
Upon motion Of the Rev. o. B Frothn CHAM, 10 de-
cded that the January meeting should be devoted 10 the
memory OF Mr. Taylor aud that several members OF the
club should be invited to make remarks and that other
gentlemen, not members Of the club r. H. Stoddard
and T.. G. stedman. brother poets and personal
friends OF Mr.. Taylor. he included IN the Invitation
New-York tribune., 1878-12-24
THE LoFTIEsT POSITION AMONG AMERICAN
POETS.

TI0IN IHt INtIuIolVN BuIItIH,
The personal life of Mr.. Taylor has been one
Of inged trial and hdppuess, the detaP which
to- sacrcd be exposed prut. His literary life has
nad tue mixture Of trouble and success the minute
particulars OF which, while unipeligbe general
public, affected senslby that was essentially
New-York tribune., 1878-12-24
FLOUR MILL BURNED AT BALTIMORE.

just outside OF the city. were burned this morning.
Tho following Is the insurance: Premen's $4,000;
Potomac. $6sO0j National, $1,000; Howard, $4,000 !;
Baltimore Fire Insurance Company, $4,000 The fire
Is supposed to have been Of incendiary origin.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-24
AT OXFORD. MIcH.-Loss. $50. 900.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. pa fire at Oxford,
Mich. this morning. destroyed Watson, Waite & Co.'S
drygoods store Funsteads hardware store Hackett's
drug store ana Ktes hotel The oxford Journal ONCE
New-York tribune., 1878-12-24

session Of four weeks duration the shortest since tn
war.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-24
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,

Dated New.York, Dec. 8. 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
HORSE NOTES.

Sir. Charles W. Barker Is driving the last trotting
team of mares, Romp aud Fhrt, both by Woods Ham
oletonian tho sire OF Klburn JIM. Blue Mare and
other good ones. Mr. Barker purchased this team a
short time since for his own use ON the road. They
can beat 2i0, are nice drivers very stylish and tho
closest matched team that goes the road.
Mr.. D. Frank Pickett oil Boston, has lately been
driving number Of promising and fast young East
bred rottcrs that have shown considerable speed
TO road wagon, among them the gray mare Baby
Girl, rccord 1884; rom goldlng Harry, can irot in
2'3O, aud gray mare Eaton MAID, can trot IN 2:3o.
Johu Langan ID Keeping NJ Briggs iaitofsalps a
very nae par OF coach horses. They are bays, with
out wnte, lD5s hands hgn, Oy knight OF ~. George,
ana are very siysh anu oil nae ncton. MI. Lang also
owns Bay jim, by Ethan Allen, Jr. Ho can IA
!.oJ, ana Is used f,r road horse
Tho veteran horscman, William H. Van Colt, Us
DRIVING very fast bay gelding, by MddletOwn on the
avenues Ihis Is q eood young horse ana nue road
ster lie cnu trOt ia $50.
M Wiiiipm ii. harDcck IS driving his last team
OF mares, my Atwood ana Warwick Maid, on tho
avenues rms team Is "a very perlcct span Tor gen.
tcuau.
Roadmen were greatly disappointed on Friday mat
The snow storm did not produce eigbng. Memories
OF year ago are all tue sOincc those VINO ufc fond
OF seighng have had this Jar but they are
AL sharprned vi ana patiently waiting Tor tue sweet
l,y aud l,y. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
WAsiiiyGToy. Jan. 8. Is

WASHINGTON, Jan. s, 1878.
Lieutenant Commander William A Whiting is
ordered as the executive OF the Constitutions Lieu
tenant Arthur 3D. spcyers TO duty at the Naval Aca
DENY; Chaplain Edward X. Rawson 10 the Navy
Yard at~Noriok, Va; Chaplain John f. Lewis to the
Naval Asylum at Philadelphia; Captain Oscar O.
Badger Is detached from special duty at the Navy
Yard at WASHINGTON, d. G.. and ordered to command
The Constitution; Commander A. Z. Cook, IRON the
command OF the Constitution aud ordered TO COM
mand The RECEIVING ship st. Louis, at League Island,
Pa. Commander Byron Wilson, from tue command
Of tue receiving ship ST. Louis ana placed on waiting
orders; Lieutenant Charles A. schctry, from the Con-
sututon ana placed on waiting oriers; CDppialn John
s. Wallace, IRON the Naval Asylum at Philadelphia
anu placed on waiting orderA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD.

RACING.
Mr. Fred Robson had very nasty fall while riding
Miss Doubtful tor the Metropolitan Hunt stsepechase
at K,ngsbury on the 2lst uiI
A new race, with 500 soveregns added, for two
year.olds the forfeit Of 800 sovercgns to 70 the
Bentinck Memorial Is proposed for the rst October
meeting OF 1878 and 1870
The Rous Memorial Stakes Of ten sovcreigns each.
i've forfeit to tho Rous Memorial fund with 1000
sovcreigns added 10 be for over the New Nile on
the drst day OF the Ascot Meeung closed on the LIST
or January. Que thousand sovereigns Wi: be
added to the Colo Cup and Alexandra Plate, 500
sovereigns to the New Stakes and AL Aged Plate all
Of which closed on the lst
The stewards Of the Jockey Club have suspended c..
Archer and S. Mordan from riding during the arsl
four weeks OF the ensuing racing season. the former
for dlsobcdience TO the starter Tor tho Sussex Weller
Handicap at Brighton and the latter tor the Winding
up welter Handicap at Manchester. They have also
reprmanded Constable for misconduct at The post for
the Two Yoar-Old Race at Lewes
Mr. ". j. Leigh has purchased vanquisher. tho year.
ling brother TO Sir Joseph, Tor 1000 guineas. The
last named cost him 1900 gu:neas. and HIM
Fl 535 in stakes, as ne had passed ont Of Viewers
hands before picking up the Great Whitley Stakcs at
Worcester The Bouron trainer has grand colt foul
out OF Prosperity, by D,stin, and tne mare, who
was covered In the spring by Pero Gomez, viii visit
Reusny will not leave for New South Walcs until
ne Il spring Mr. c. s. rindal his owner, Is the same
gentleman lnai purchased Pitsord, tho winner Of the
Two Thousand Guineas, for Australia, ana may
also aad that Is breeder OF the celebrated STALL
ion Yattendon, the sire OF many winners, including
hester, the recent Melbourne Cup hero
One oil tho new features o. the Royal Meeting next
June Will be tho Rous Memorial Stakes OF ten sove-
rc,gus each, hall forfeit TO the Rous Memorial Fund.-
win 1000 added. The course chosen is the New Mile,
and the conditions are Tor .hrce-year.olds and up
ward, with certain winning penalties and maiden
allowances.
The lists Of the principal winning horses for the
past turf have just been ssued anG from those
rubnsned In Belts LIFE We extract the following re-
turn Of all horses tnat have won over 81, OOO:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06

Muldoon and Heygsier. the sUak OF tho Rhine" will
contend in Grace Roman bout, and Emile Regnier
ana Thomas +. Adams will iehneate the struggles OF
the ancients. The coar-and-eibow style viii be Illus
trated by Charley Murphy and James Qulgey Pro-
lessor William Miller has announced his intention OF
waking mile against time. In the sparring there
VIII be settos between Professor WillianSMcCellan
and Thomas f. Adams and passage alarms between
Professor william Miller and T.. Kelly tho strong
man. In the amateur, or that part ofVhs entertain
ment which rs confined TO the members OF the Police
Athletic Club, there will BIO some keen competitions
and very large nclds
Among those already entered in the one-m!le walk
are Thomas Bennett, OF the Nineteenth precinct
Richard Coleman. First District Court George Castle
Nineteenth, and James Pikington, Twenty fifth pre-
cinct In the e-mile walk heavy ment race) j. W.
Phillips and william Mudoon. In the l0O-yara run
J. Grassick and J. Pkngton. The heavy Greco oman
struggle will have such men in US James Qugley, OF
the Eighteenth precinct, and William uidoon, OF the
Twenty-nInlh The middle weight contest viii have
largo number OF entries, among whom will DO
Thomas 4. Adams, OF the Detective Office. In collar
and elbow James Quigley ana liam Hoavsidcs.
The heavy weight boxing will be between George Cas-
ue Nineteenth precinct; John Brittou, Twenty f.th,
anu N. Walsh, ofthc Twenty -nth Among tho merous
f. Donneily, j. II. Curtin, J. F. Masterson and F.
Adams. The foil and single sticks will have r. Walsh,
Nineteenth, and X. Coleman, Of tho FIRST District
Court, ana host OF others The hafmie run
tries are:-J Madison, rh,rty.frst precinct; James
P:.kngton, Twenty -hith; John Grassick, Twenty.
ninth, and W. Hansce, Detective Office. The 220 yard
hurdle race will have J. Shortellc and j. Grassick,
fwenty.nnth; James Pilxngton, Twenty fifth James
Curray, Eleventh, ana s. Coon, Nineteenth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
POLICE ATHLETIC GAMES.

From present INDICATIONS the meeting which Is TO
take place to-inorrow night at G'lmore's Garden,
upuer the auspices of Police Athletic Club, will
be one OF the best exhibitions of its kind ever wit
messed in this city. Tho programme, whch.is Of un-
usuat length embraces boxing single stick and foil
fencing, wrestling, botn collar and oIbow and Greco-
Roman; ali kinds OF walking ana running races,
of which arc Tor men weighing over two hundred
mounds There will BIO an amateur tug of war, ana a
pcy Gle race Tor tho championship OF America some
OF Inc best Know amateurs and professionals will, 1t
,s said take part IN these events The list OF entries
Is very large and the games VIII have TO be run very
rapdly TO be flushed before midnight
a addition to the events which are open TO the
members OF the force only there Will be exhibitions
by all tue noted professors oi tue day. In additon
to tho stakes which are $780, the winner will
3 gold medal from Inc Police Athletic Club. William
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
PIGEON SHOOTING.


There was a fair attendance at tho grounds OF the
Mlddlcsex Gun Club. Hendon. the 18th ult. the
principal attraction bong optional handicap sweep
stakes. with fl00 added at thirty birds each from five
traps double guns. the OF both barrels. Sixteen
gentlemen took part IN tho same, but only twelve
rounds got through before darkness came ON. At
this point of the Mr. Trot Mas the
head OF the poll 1t then agreed finish the con-
test the following day Tuesday when tho attendance,
owing TO the cross-country sports ut Kingsbury,
lar less numerous than on Monday The shooting was,
however, very good. and the conclusion OF the thir
eth round tie was announced between Sir, Trot and
Mr. Cartwright who had knocked twenty -four out
otEirty birds EACH They shot the tie off, BIRD for bird
and at The seventh Iound Mr. Trot won the first prize
tfI0Sl Mr. Cartwright won the sccond prize (f4O).
Mr.. Grey anu Mr. Queensga tied Tor the third prize
by bringing down twenty two birds each thirty,
and shooting the tie of, bird for bra. Mr. Grey
al The ffth round. Appended Is the score:-
The MIDpLEsEx STAKES, at 80 birds, handicap dis
tanccs with fl00 ADDED TO an optional sweepstakes.
2SH-afr Irot IDOL l0l 1901 llOll lp4
~ Cartwright. 11OlllU10lOll1ll1llllll1lOl
20 MIR, Grey. ll1lOlll Ill 1OlOl-22
27l5-Queensgate llOllUllll-22
II MIR. Hartley. 100lllllUOllll1 10
20 Mr.. Mas. l0l01lllll0lll1ll1lll0OU0l00 10
rs MIR A. Ho arc OlOOOl1lll IL lOOllOlOlIlllO IL
u MIR. Storke.. 1O0lO1lOll1l0l 0i011lUlll0 III
26 -Stephonson. DOLL lO11 U00l IL 1llllOtUOI lii
27s-Coppnger.. INSTRUMENTATION IA
Is MIR. Lloyd. 0l0i0Il000l ll0ll0l00 Ill
a6I5-Mr. Eiinunds U0l oil ! l0U00l 1U0ll0l Ill
20 Mr. Morgan. 1O0lll0O0OlO0llllCll0 Ill
~ MIR. Vaughan Ol00lllOUl00lO0U 8
20 =. 6. HobsOn. 011000lU0011 5
rs D. auckland. 0O010l00l000 8
TIES.
Mr. Trot (nrst prize, f1OS. ............. O111111
Mr.. lght, Second prze G45)..... 0
TIES FOR THIRD PRIZE
Mr. Grey ttnird prize, dZD .................
MT Queensgitc Observation-Disclosures. ! 0
5. hammond supplied the BIRDS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
AOUATICS.

Higgins on the Tyne, ON January IA next, for the
Championship OF England Challenge Cup and Eloo, IS
already beginning TO create some Interest," Higgins,
who had put flesh quickly aftor his victory on tho
Thames went into active framing nearly three weeks
ago, under the OF George Drcwitt, and has since
done two spins daily with Harry Kelley and Thomas
accompanying nm with double SOULS lie is in the
best of health and will probably on the day scale
about lost lob. aad row in The Bishop Burton, his
victurious craft in tho former race. AS readers
Will be Boyd still confined TO his nj his
framing quarters, the Ord Arms, Scoiswood, from
attack OF bronchitis Yesterday he was somewhat
better than Thursday, but as a matter Of
course his prosp,cts Tor tho forthcoming match VIII
altogether depend upon the rapdity and completeness
oil his recovery. The illness which has attacked tho
representative scullcr OF theTyno has come AT most
time, and BOYD deserves and VIII receive
the sympathy oil all are interested IN his coura-
roous endoavor TO win back once more the champion
ship vi tho Tyne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
NEW JERSEY RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

The Board OF Directors Of the New jersey State
Rifle Association met yesterday afternoon in the
rooms oil the National Rifle ASSOCIATION, No. % Park
row, with SIX members present Colonel W. H. De
Hart presided The bill Incor poratng tho association
which the Now Jersey Legislature will be asked 10
pass was read and some verbal alterations were made
10 II. me Range Comnittcp reported progress. The
meeting tben adjourned 70 meet again thursday al.
ter3oon, at Two O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
BOXING,

On Thursday, Goth ul, Harrington and Rookie ana
their friends met at Ted Napper's famous hosteiry the
Five lnkhorns, New Nicnoll street. shoreditch. 10
make a match box with ordinary gloves, under the
Marquis oil Queensberry's rules, az list Tor the middle
weight championship and fl0o George Probcrt and
"Chppy" Norton represented Rookie and Ted Napier
Harrington. Everything went Oh smoothly until the
time OF weighing mentioned, which Napier sug-
gestcd should DO between twelve aud two the day
before boxing. To this Probcrt replied ia tho negative
aud stuck out for eight O'Clock r. H. Alter warm dis
ousson, lasting hour ana halt, Napier extended
the time tour l.. NJ, while Probe RI
agreed six o'clock, and although the
latter consented loss for choicc Napier
remained nrm, and ultimately articles we're
signed IN winch II was specially stipulated that the
men four O'Clock On the afternoon preceding
the contest; the match to take place on tuesday even
ing, March H. 1873; the mon 10 be IN the ring (Which
be- ~ possible, "a feet square) at nine O'Clock,
aud each rOunu TO last three minucs with one min
utc's iesL Rookie and Harrington nave to toss for
choice OF Weighing, place aud gloves (Which, by tho
by, must DO perfectly newt The deposits have TO be
made IA the following order:-lhe money
now down (c5 side) TO be nane into
Clio sidc on Friday, December II. ana
CO los. to DO stukcn each succeeding Friday
al ave O'Clock IN the afternoon, ut the Sporting LIE
olue until FRIDAY, January 20, 1878, after winch f5
mast be- posted each FRIDAY until the whole OF the
stakes are deposited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
QUEENS COUNTY HUNT.

Tho meet OF the Quccus County Hunt which was
announced Tor yesterday did not come OH because OF
the frost, winch uas nos penc,r alcd tho ground to
considerable dcpth amt renders cross country
paitop dangerous II t.ic wchthcr proves favorable
tncro VIII DO meet on "Wednesday next, al enc
O'Clock, near Garden Clty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
A FIREMAN'S MEDAL.

A Bennett medal, which fireman OF this city was
awarded Tor bravery in rescuing number Of persons
from a burning building, was lost SOME days ago
finany Co. offer reward OF SO for It's recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Jan. ., 1878.
Companies |, B, and +, oil the Ftn 0vary, viii
leave here tomorrow Tor Fort Hull, Idaho.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06
VALUE OF MONEY.
REPORT OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT SHOW
ING THE COMPARATIVE VALUE OF THE COINS
OF ALL OTHER NATIONS AND THE UNITED
STATES.

OF Md oTHE" NAI1oNs AND TIM UNITED
STATES.
WASHINGTON, Jan..5. 1873
The following circular has been sent TO tue parties
concerned by Secretary Sherman
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. !
WASHINGTON, Jan. /, 1878.
The first section OF the act Of March 3 1873 Stat
utos at Large volume H. page 602 reproduce
ton 356s OF the Revised Statutes provides that the
value oil foreign coin, MS expressed IN tho money OF
tho United Statos shall be that OF the pure
metal OF such com OF standard value and that "the
values of the standard CONS in circulation of the
various nations oil the world shall be estimates annu
ally by the Director OF tho Mat, aud be proclaimed
tho first day OF January by the Secretary OF the
treasury"
The estimate OF values contained in tho following
table has made by the Director of the Mint, aud
Is hereby proclaimed in compliance with tho above
ii ed provisions law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-06

The above rates will be taken in estimating the val
OF all foreign merchandise made cut in any OF
said currences imported alter January 1878.
am, very respectfully
JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary OF the Treasury.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-22
nefarious transaction with which Mr.. Billings

nefarious transaction with which Mr.. Billings
was mixed up.
If Mr.. Billings at any time stated to Mr..
Sabourin that / or my family were depend
ents on his bounty, he was guilty {Vere even
the statement true OF an understandable
breach Of confidence, but the statement Is
utterly false and no more true, perhaps, than
what he has often stated to me-that you,
Mr.. Sabourin, were Ia hanger-on upon his
charity.
The facts are that Mr.. Billings employed
me on various occasions in work Of q political
nature, for which he had to pay the parties
sometimes through mel engaged with and
for him.
The friends OF Judge Billings had better
not rush into q Quixotie defense Of him, for /
have In my possession twenty OF more letters
which will substantiate the foregoing, as we'll
as other material facts, which will publish
II need be.
Mr.. sabourin has said enough to warrant
the public in drawing some very peculiar in
ferences: and If he is no confederate OF that
man, why does he rush SO wildly into print,
accusing himself and defending Judge Bill
lings.
Il judges make dangerous alliances and
trade and traffic In critical and not credita-
bic affairs, let them take the consequences.
Gro, BEAREs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-22
MIR, BEAREs TO MIR. sAROURHN.
New ORLEANS, September ii,

New ORLEANS, September I'll, 1875
To the Editor OF the Democrat:
Owing to my attendance on some Of the
yellow fever sufferers, l have failed to find
time for an earlier answer to Mr.. Sabourin's
card of the fifteenth instant.
When caps in @ crowd are thrown,
Let each fit and wear his own"
It must have struck every one that though
no name was mentioned In the DEMOCRAT
article of the twentieth Of August. Mr.. Sa-
bourin at once jumps to the conclusion that
I am the resident Of this city" who gave the
information, and seeing that an attorney is
therein charged with having been procured
by Mr.. E. G. Billings to attempt to influence
Judge Saucier, he not only says that he is not
the man, but also that no such transaction
ever took place. Ii such be the case why does
he pitch upon me as the DEMOCRATS inform
ant unless he knows too well that was cog
infant OF what TRANSFERRED on that subject;
and coming to the conclusion that was mas
ter of the facts, he falls on me with q mass oil
ungentlemanly abuse-a kind of Billings
gate's-a language no doubt suitable to Mr..
Sahourin, and in which I am no match for
him. Ii Mr.. Sabourin was not engaged liz
that transaction how is 1t that he feels as
sured that he is pointed at "Qni sercas
s'aceuse." sBy his very defense Of himself hi
admits that he was cognizant Of tina
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-22
Succession of .gean Lacoste.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish of Orleans. No 40 63o- Whereas, DAME
A. Wilson. public administrator, has petitioneo
estate of the late jean Lacoste, deceased Notice
Is hereby given to oil whom 1t may concern. td
show cause within ton days. why the prayer Of
said petitioner should not be granted.
sa1s 1s2z JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-22
Succession of Henry 4. Cortsita.

SECOND DIsTRICT COUNT FOR THE PAR
Hoh g q John E. dofbn has pstonse
the court for letters of administration on The
estate OF the late Henry A. Corbfn, deceased
Notice is hereby given to all whom 1t may con
Germ to show cause within ten days why tn
prayer Of the said petitioner should not b.
granted.
ss1s 1881 JOHN HERBERT. CLERK,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-22

CHILD's DELGHT.-The first number of this
superb little magazine has just been handed
us. We find 1t prettiy illustrated and full of
Hastily written stories tor children. This little
stranger will no doubt be a welcome monthly
visitor to many OF the children Of New Orleans.
The young lady who edits 1t Is a graduate of
our schools and the daughter of q gentleman
we'll known ia business circles-the late Mr..
b. Keene. Miss Laura Keene resides In Balti-
Iished Subscribe for the ehildren-only 81 a
year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-22
ID mary McNamara. alias AEar,

r. Kelly. HI1A5 NAfV 5GHIIys
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
- ish of Orleans, No. 4o.649-W Whereas, D.
Hitch agent of William and Patrick Mcnamara
has pesftioned the court for letters Of admins
tration on the estate Of The late Mary Mona
mara, alias Kelly alias Seully, deceased. Notice
is hereby given to all whom 1t may concern u
show cause within ten days why the prayer d
the said petitioner should not be granted.
BY order Of the court
se1s "a 2T* JOHN HERBERT Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-22
5 ~ '0 JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
Succession OF Henry Murphy.

GECOND DISTRICT COURT TQR THE PAR
A. Wilson, public administrator, has petitionef
tho court for letters OF ministraton on thl
estate of the late Henry Murphy, deceased
Notice is hereby given to all whom It may con
Germ to show cause. within ton days, why thu
prayer Of the said petitioner should not bt
granted
BY order OF the court.
se1s is az JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.