davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-27
Funeral Of The Late Major General
Sanford

New l ORE, July 27.-Tho funeral Of Major
General Charles v. Sanford, who commanded
the lat division of the State militia for thirty
years, and Hho uss been member O! The Ne~
York bar fer siS.y one yeara, took place this
morning. from his late residence no. AG; W.
2oad street. TIE iioeIal VAS private, the
family refusing military escort to the grave.
The members Of the lst division n. L. ;. n.
Y. were present, however, 10 large Numbers 10
citi~ en's dress. The Episcopal aer7!oe9 tor the
dead was read by Rev. Dr.. hulleabey, OF IT.
Paui'a Church, who delivered a b!ltt eulogy
On the character Of the deceased, and big re-
mains were iatcrr2d in tho fanl'7 vaHlt 10
Trinity Cemetery.
THE Washington relics. Iyg lh:, purchase OF
which Congress made an appropriation OF ST. oc"
al the last session, expected to arrived at the
Patent office early neg! week. This collection
which il quite largo, embraces several articles Of
furniture, chairs, two hedstasds, marble top
table. account hooks, ledger ii winch WashlnG'
ton kept lis own accounts Of profits AMI lo:sc4
portrait Of Washington by Trumbuii, from when
copies have beon taken china and silver ware;
shaving case, csndiesticka, two pictures OF Mar
thu Washington, books containing memoranda
Of surveys Of his private property IN different
p2rtS OF the EISC9 OIL flrPiuihI III w asHiHRIpn
own hand, and many other interesting relics.
These are 10 be deposited in the Patent Once
for exhibition They have for hlsny years
been most sacredy preserved by the Lawrence
Lewis family and its desco1dents OF Clarke
county, Va, which family inherited lhem from
Nellie Gusts.
How HUNTER PAID His LAWYER The
personal effects of BeI, Huoter, convicted at
Camden, n. j., CT the murder OF John NJ.
Armstrong, have been seq, ID, and Proceedings
against him begun By Samuel a. Reeves to
recover 81 100. Hunter gave to bis lawyer,
Col. Sc0vel, bond for $1,000 IN payment OF
fees. This vas secured by Hunters rea estate.
a few days after the bond was delivered HUI
ter transferred his property 10 bl' brother,
whom he requested to settle with COL Sco7el.
When COL Scovel asked FOR the settlement OF
the bond it was refused. The lawyer sold the
bond to the complainant, GaDue! A. Reeves,
who demanded its payment, snd be also was
refused
The Az,r has returned from Liberia to the
Uoi!ed States. The emierants whom she car.
ried to Africa arc 10 awreicaed plight at Mouro'
via, dependent on the charity Of the Inhabitants.
A newspaper correspondent who made the trip
with the Az1r and locked ia vain for some time
through Monrova for ything that would give
promise of success or comfort to the immigrants,
was encouraged by foding at last q man who
came to Liberia from iirsloia after the war
with little or 20 capital, ADD who waa now clear.
ing from 81 500 to 1000 ANNUALLY, and was
delighted with the country. Tue oorres pond
ont was inezpressiby gratifod and relieved
until he discovered that the Fortunate man was
40 undertaken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-27

May, and Washington became Colonel of the
regiment, and after some time spent, as he eX
pressed it, I'm Shaving dangerously for the
shadow Of pay through rocks, woods and moua
tains," o skirmish occurred, 10 which DeJu
knoxville, the French commander, was killed,
but Washington was forced to retire and en-
trenched himself at Fore Necessity on the lst
of July. Ga the ID the besegers arrved.-
The stockadc was assailed from high ground.
the Indians shooting from tree tops, which
commanded its Interior, and leapiog down be-
tore return shot A heavy rain wet the ammu-
milton and injured the guns Of the Vir2lolanS.
Before midnight half Ct the troops were druok,
and 10 the midst Of driving rain Washington
capitulated. The troops were to march home
with flags, drums, and all their arms, including
one Of the cannon which they had brought
away from Alexandra; the residue of the can
Don to be destroyed. Even this one gun they
had not the force to bring back. and it was left
there as well IS the Virginia Royal Standard,
which was also forgotten, when % the 4th CT
July, 1854, Washington marched out With the
troops. They hoWeVar brought back the oolors
OF the regiment. Tho other cannon which they
had carried away from Alexandra were after
wards unspiked and left at Great Meadows,
where, says Campbell latter the revolution it
was an amusement of settlers moving West to
daoharge them. They were at last removed to
Kentucky" Out of the 305 men under Wash.
iugton' command twelve had been killed and
forty three wounded.
This battle and its incidents made the toWo
talk Tor three months. Washington did not
lose the confidence Of the people. He came
back to Alezan1Iil with the thanks Of the
General Assembly aud three hundred pis.cles,
about 81 ,0OO) which had been voted ls 1 pres.
eBt to the soldiers CT Fort Necessity. Much of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

The correspondent OF the New Y ork'
World describes the King and Queen
of Spain, as they appeared on their
wedding day: The young King, though
still slight and boyish in appearance,
has filled out considerably since he
rode on his white charger, for the first
time, through the streets Of Madrid in
1874. He wore the uniform Of cap
tain-general Of the Spanish army, with
the collar Of the Golden Fleece, not the
one just lost however, by his royal
cousin, the Pretender Don Carlos.
The Princess, who, though not q
beauty, has an Andalusian grace and
fitness Of figure, sparkling, dark eyes,
black and abundant hair, and q lively,
spirituelle expression, wore g superb
bridal dress entirely of Spanish man
ufacture He train was six meters
long, of white velvet starred with sill
yer and fringed with heavy silver bull
lion. The skirt was Of white satin,
made III Valencia and sown with
pearls. She wore a superb lace veil,
which footed over her whole person
and was caught here and there with
brooches of diamonds, of incompara-
bic brilliancy, the gift Of the Duches Of
Galliera, who was made famous in
Paris years ago by her her romantic
affection for the Princess father, then
the dashing young Duke Of Montpen-
sier, and who but the other day insis-
ted upon giving the Duke q splendid
residence and property near Bologna,
valued at 100000 francs, which was
a part Of the immense fortune left by
her late husband, and refused, as will
be remembered, by her eccentric but
accomplished son.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
Ooloradosprings and it's Schools,

Mrs. Kellogg, wife of Professor J.
T. Kellogg, Of the Northwestern Uni
versity, writes home to the Evanston
Index, as follows:
"The colony which built the thriving
city Of Colorado Springs purchased 49,
900 acres Of Government land upon
the high plateau a few miles outside
the foot hills Of Pixies Peak, and drove
their first stakes August 10, 1871. AT
the present time the city has paerma-
nent population of about $500, afford
ing q very choice and excellent socie-
ty. The streets are broad and level,
shaded with beautiful trees, and adorn-
ed with substantial business blocks
land elegant private residences. Its
trade is extensive, and reaches beyond
the limits Of Ell Paso county into the
rich mining regions Of Park and Lake
counties.
The past year records vast increase
in business matters.
"A college building shows It's foun-
dation walls above ground the citizens
having contributed $4,000 in cash
which, with an endowment Of $4,000
already secured, places, it is thought,
it's future beyond contingency. There
are seventy students in attendance in a
temporary building. .ns .a
''The State Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb is located here, and numbers
twenty-seven inmates. The public
school with it's fine edifice also bespeaks
the common thrift of its intelligent and
Wide-aWake inhabitants.
"The city is siturted just upon the
southern divide of the plateau skirting
the east Of the Rocky Mountains, and
stretching from Cheyenne on the north
to Pueblo and Canon City on the
south, at an elevation at this point of
just about one mile higher up III Gods
good and pure atmosphere than that
of our dear home in Evanston. It is
within a few miles Of the famous re-
sorts of Manitou, Garden Of the Gods,
Chyan Canon, Glen Eyre, and Monu-
ment Park, all reached. by fine carriage
roads, aifording views Of SURPRISING
grandness and beauty"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
should be done in every district in the

should be done in every district in the
county.
Miss Lizzie Munson Of Salem start
ed for Whitewater, to attend the Nor
NAL school, January 2Sth.
Every teacher in the Western Divi-
sion should attend the meeting at The
futile school house, next Saturday.
The Wisconsin Teacher says: Pro
lessor Soaring returns, at the close OF
his term as State Superintendent, to
his old position in Milton College, as
the Professor of. the Greek Language
and Literature. He will be welcomed
most cordially by his old associates
and by the students Of the institution.
It is understood that the Professor will
at once, take up the task of completing
his work on the first six books of Ifo-
mer's "Iliad.' He had made extensive
preparations for this textbook when
he was elected the State Superinten-
dent four years ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
TEACHERS MEETING.

The teachers of the E. ID. will meet
at the school house in Dist. No. 2, Som.
ers, Jordan DISTRICT Saturday evening
Feb 16, 1878. Programme as follows
Defamation, w. I'll. Flett.
Arithmetic, Class Elk, A. s. Carpenter
Essay-Miss S. A. Petrie
Music, Rudiments H. J. Brande.
Topic fer Discussion, Co-education OF
the Sexes.
Affirmative: Negative:
a. L Carpenter, Geo. E. Tillotson,
w. FL. Flett, j. J. Swartz,
j. p. Ozanne, TT. ]. Brande
The usual invitation to the public is
extended. III. J. BRANDE, V. P.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
SALEM, Feb. 4, 1878.

Mr.. EDITOR: = Tho following are
the names Of pupils not absent during
the past month in Dist. No. 4, Salem:
Olive Clark, Mary Gallagher, NATL
da Gallagher, Sarah Gallagher, Ger
trude May, Mary Pierce, Nina Pierce,
Carrie Silvernail, Wardie Silyernail,
Ida Shenning, Cora Wicks, Don Wicks.
FRANCES HARTNELL, Teacher
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
8 zG1zz3d. e ga sa@7aaaL 'S Dye
FOR TIE WHISPERS.

This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color Of tie
beard from gray OF any other undesir-
abe shade, to brown or black, at dis
crction. 1t is easily applied, being fl
one preparation, and quickly and eff
fectualIy produces. a permanent colqg,
which will neither rub nor wash off
Manufactured by p. P. HALL G. CO..
NASHUA, NH.
SEA ~ ell Druggists, a=a 9aalsgs n Xaii:sasa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
AUCTION SALE.

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY Goth, 1878
For Sale on the Farm of the subscriber in the
Town of Pleasant Prairie
~ choice Dairy Cows, young, two year old
Heifers coming in next spring, 10 yearling Heif-
ers. 81 choice American Merino Sheen. Work
Horses. Also from 900 to 1000 Silver Maple
Trees If desired a credit will be given.
E A. CARPENTER
Pleasant Prairie Jan. 81. 1873 31w4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

Price, One Dollar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
Alnhouso and Meroades.

~~---.--a9s-.~o~-~-~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

TINS standard article is compound
ed with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray or faded hair to IT'S
youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head u
cooling, soothing sensation Of grea
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and MAX
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS a dressing, nothing has been
found SO effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, MD, State Assayar
of Massachusetts,, says, "The con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and
consider it the BEST PREPARATIoN
for it's intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07

awarded highest prize at Centennial Exposition for
fae chesoiag qualities and excellence ard t1sing cGr
ever made. AS our blue strip trademark is closely
initiated OF inferior goods that Jacl8on's Best is
every plug. Sold by al dealers Send for sample
free to G. A. JACKSON G Co.. Mrs, Petersburg Va.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-02-07
Y0IUJ,1UT G ! I z Z Z n. ! N; 3.

Apply to editor Of this newspaper for
half membership Cat discount in Bay
lies Great Mercantile College, Keokuk,
Iowa, on the Mississippi. Bookkeepers,
penmen, Reporters, Operators an d
teachers thoroughly fitted Don't fag
to address Prot. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa.
en- RGGLm PE ATED ~ ATGR gE. Cheapest
Va Gin the known world. ScaepEe Watch FREQ 20
GsSS5Ggeats. address. a. CoULIER g. Co.. Chicago
The New York herald., 1878-10-22
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE l,ae5 BROADWAY.
"npEN nay AND NIGHT fOk RECEPTION OF
ADVERTfskMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS

AsTRoLuGY- 20 PAcE-etn col
%isTEnsS .as e se
ssTarE Fos P4o.l
susIsEss op.osruxlrIEs- rAs.
Si4Y RHaL nT0FE F6 ss
ccLhRKs AND saLEsMES ES-srH p1as- 9th col
:ss e. col COLI.
S1SeISs col
4 $$y AND
ewntsFSSh H57 :? ss s.;
FSkesH Fisasof4lnsTa A11a r1fs1s.A r1os COL
SGGRSisaED Rooms AND APARTMENTS TO LET
ssE: sol: s.
a5Hsn s1aHs A COLI.
hh0TsLs-2p pAcr4:h sWSANrsp-2p sS PAorsa col
hosH me negSDlsa col co.,
E4SBLE MaSTELs-s rAar-csh col.
MEpICAL-2D PAGE tth col;
NV rtSss4:s s' PAors.h COL
FFENsSFNhT!s' FaNSFokTs P4o.4A col
rosT dPTioH ftcnasa P.os-,
FkoFRssioSan rfSi
PROPERTY oUf OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENTED PAGE-tst col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE ID PAGE--lst col
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAcE-lst col
RELIGIOUS NOTiCkS-lsr PAGE-1st col
REWARDS-l -lsr PAGE-1st col.
BALES AT AUCTION II lsr PAGE 5th and 9Th cells.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-ilrH PAGE and
18TH PAGE list. I'd, 3D. 4th and 9th cyls
SITUATIONS SWANTED-MALEs-12rHP PAGE-6th col
SPECIAL NoIIGEs-lsr pAcEist and I'd cots
SPOKTING-DOGS. BIRDS. &C.-lsT PA0k-2d col
THE TRAUES-9TH PAGE 9th col
TIE TURF-1sT PAcE-2d and 3D. coils
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSRS-2D PAGE lst col.
fSai TO LET
ID PAGE-2d COL
WANTED TO PUKCHASE-2D PAGR-4th col.
WATCHES JEWELRY. &C.-2p PAGE-4th col.
WESTCHESTkK COUNTY PROPERTY FUR SALE OR
TO LkT-2D PAcE-1st col
WINES, LIQUORS, kC-2D PAGK-6th COL
WINTER kESORTS-2p PAGE -4th col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.-lOrH PAGR-6th col.
The New York herald., 1878-10-22
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.
A --CHAs. W. BAKKER, AUCTiONEEk d
A.GREAr DISPOSAL 3R EAsrKkN.BkED TRoT
TINE sIowy REFs;Rn THE SALE. /.

TIAE SHOWN BEFORE THE SALk.
Just arrived rom Maine. for positive and peremptory
sale on WnDNksDAY tro-merrow, October a. ~ eleven
o'clock. at BARKER SONS New York Tattsrs1il's,
corner Of Broadway and Ssh nine OF the fastest sreen
Trot,ers in the Eastern country foaows:
Bangor Girl-Biaek mare. i3k high. years old;
got by Gilbert Knox dam Young America; trot Ia
no single or TO the pole warranted sound ana kind
peno6acot-Brown goldng. i5x high. z years old: got
by the all Horse dar by Of spsuidings Abdaah;
kind.
Lady Head-Brown l5H high, years old got by
Winthrop Morrill, dam by Tssgsrts Abdaxh was beaten
by head only this In 36 warranted sound and
kind
Portland Mstd-Grav Mare. l5H high. yesrs OLD; got
by Gdeon; can rot In 10; warranted SQUAD aud kind
Fcxcroft-Dapple gray Gcding lo54 hiKh years old:
got BY Chenerys Gray Eagle trot IN so; warranted
sound aud kind.
Hortenss-Bay Mare. I5L high. 9 years old; got BY
kind Il4' 49, .Es74 ,#9 4.N
Toby-Brown Gslding. l5x high, 8 years old: got By
kind 'f- fa0
Belle-BacA Msre l5K hi gh years old; got by Hark
ms tro Ia three minutes warranted souno Aud
kind.
Nsttie-Bay Mare. l5< high. old; got ey Ethan
Allen, J can trot In :50 warranted sound and kind
All nov on view. to be aud rode afser, and their
speed tested to-day.
The New York herald., 1878-10-22
THE UuRr.

THE TURF.
BALTIMORE RACEs.-H STANFORD Gan BE SEEN
Dat IT'S Broadway: straight and combination books.
RALTiMORs RACES ORDERS RECEIVED l BAR
delay day. or Ito Broadway. evenings.
Sdav purse. $500; 226 Glars; Dread. Nelly, Webster.
James, Teassr Lilly. Dewdrop. Nodesty. Grace. Purse
Sioo = :42 class; psnay Phantom Amusement. Ns.huA
Maia Tip, Charley Nolan Sayvo, Little Fred, Munich.
serna. True John, jessie Maud Trains leave Hunter's
Point and FlAbush ~ NJ. via Garden City and Min
cola connecting with Rosyn Branch stopping ut all
uonS Fare. round trip 81 25 7NHT Iat Hstt
NATTERsALL's TURF AGENCY. l.225 BROADWAY
Baltimore races Longest odds alton straight
and place books. McDOUGALL
The New York herald., 1878-10-22

A -CHARLKs w. BARKER. AUCrIuNKER
AsEXrRAOKDlNARY SALK OF GENUINE SPEED
Mr. Barney Cro,sn wlli sell tomorrow (Wsdpesday Oe-
SAILS. Of Broadway and 39a positively TO high
est bidder tho six following sst and ns
Ing troters selected MIN ally In Kentucky
four since,
rrincosorrei Gsidirg. ISM high. years old. got BY
Herrs Mambr,no Pstchen, dam BY Lexington: trot
iD 2 as; warranted sound aud kind.
Lady Chief-Bay Fiiy, I5Z hirh, 8 years old got by
Young CLARK Chief dam BY Boston; tros In $50;
ranted sonnd kind.
Young Norman-Biack Gelding. l5x high years old.
got by I'd Norman. dam n Black Hawk mare; can beat
$40; warranted sound kind.
Birdy Girl i5A high. years oi. got BY Morrison dam
by Abdsllnb has record OF 3B; boat
2:30; warranted sound and Kind
Lancet Hunter closely matched pair OF Geld.
tnss l6 high 0d Lancet got by Uopperbot
tom. dam by Tom Hsi Haaters pedigree either
rot In from 1884 2:36 single and boat -
together; warranted sound and kind
Above view tor trial. to be rode aftor and
their speed tested from now up sale.
The New York herald., 1878-10-22

REGULAR SALE OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every horse that Is warranted sound or kud Ano true
In harness from three days 10 given
~ test warrAntee.
The New York herald., 1878-10-22

HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.
n ITO AND II2 EAST 18TH ST..
NEAR 4rH AV.
The New York herald., 1878-10-22

CATALOGUE or RMS Days TUESDAY, SALE
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1878-10-22

Y ENsiNufOS CREwKL WURk-LArEsf IMPOn.
tntion choicest Designs patterns aud materials fur
nisned nj prices tnat DEFY competiton Wholesale and
retail ~ 008 eth av.. S6sh send ios olrcuar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
Nn.n.l AN ACT


Authorizing tho Board Of State Engineers to
three mill fepes tax. eollectible In Js7s,
placed d, Tho credit If tho snid board ~
Sactlon .. Act 1870, Extrn Session of 1877;
also. Ia provide for payment ~ necessary
travelling expenses Ut snid Board.
SECTION /. BE III fnaGied ~ He Senate and
House Of RrDreaentdtipea in General AsaftnbiU
c0a,nensd. Thnt tho State Board OF Engineers
be mud they are hereby authorized tU use the
tpsxfsnded balance of the two-thirds Of tho
three mill levee INK ooleetibls In 1878, WHICH
was placed to tho credit IN the treasury Ut the
said Board, by Act No. t9p, section ., 81 the
Extra Session OF 1877. II, tho construction 81
such eveeH as Iii the Judgement Of the said
Board require most urgent attention.
.Sro. 2. DO u enaeie.i, &C.. Thht tho sum
Of thirteen hundred doilnrs. or 81 much
withheld from tho operation Of section one d
this act for tho purpose Ut paying tho neees-
aary expenses already incurred and not pro-
vided for, and such ~ may hereafter be
incurred by tho Board Of Engineers In the
discharge Of their duties. the same to be pnitl
out upon vouchers. as provided In section d
Act No t4D Extra Session Of 1877,
SEQ .. 30 II enacted. eto. That this net shall
take effect from mud afler liz passage.
lsigned) LOUIS BUSH,
Speaker Of the House Of REPRESENTATIVES,.
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Approved February LIST, 1878.
|. lSigned) FRANCIS +. N1CHOLLS,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana
WlLt. A. f,rnona.
Secretary Of State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02

and had alone sxafclsed tho Legislative, exec.
utiye and Judicial authority OF the stats since y.
itp Induction into ofles, Without resistance Or
|fmrediment. 80. -
Hs Ii further resetued. That the provision ~
tht constitution u the United States for two
Henators from each State "tD, be chosen py
The Legislature thereof,' was plalnly intendeu
10 refer to that Legislature. recognized ny the
peopls Ut the Stats, and TINT by the hdtnlsa.ol,
d William Pitt kellogg sald fe,,lt,.,,,s ~,
United stntes has committed " dangerous In
fraction p the rgts Of the staass a, aaaeog
prnysted tie evil Of the State, being IN
represented BY It's chosen Senator by se,atlng
a nretendsr who misrepresents her people.
ttlHnsdl LOUIS BUSH,
sJpenhsr 81 tho House of Representatives.
tSigned) LOUIS A. Witt,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Henhte
Approved February lat, ts7a. .......
(signefl) FRANCIS Y. N1CHOLLs,
Governor OF the state of Louisiana
A true copy:
Will. A. STRONG,
Secretary NJ State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
New Orleans Insurance Company We. Car
oline Klnussr Urban. Administrators and

Tutrx.
L,tFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
IL ish Of Orleans. No. 1923 BY virtue d II writ
Of seizure and sple, 10 me directed by the hon
ornble tho Fifth District Court for the par
lab Of Orleans. In THO above entitled cause,
/ will proceed 10 sell ut public auction. at
The Merchants and Auettonoars' Exchange.
Royal street between Canal and Customhouse
streets, In the second District Of this city. on
WEDNESDAY, Mnrcb O. 1878. ut 10 o'clock N.
the following described property. 10 wilt
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with the build
Tugs and improvements thereon. rights. ways.
servitudos and appurtenances .therennto be-
longing or In anywise nppertaining, situated III
the First District Of this city, In tho square
Comprised within Camp. Robin, Magazine and
rorpsiohore streets. designated as lot mum
ber two on u plan drawn by GA. Hedin ,late sur.
veyor under date Of the twenty fourth day OF
January. 1860. and deposited In tho office OF
n. Bt Cenas, late d notary public In this city,
snid lot measuring twenty seven feet front on
Camp street, by one hundred md twenty seven
feet ten inches In depth between parallel lipes.
Being the same property acquired by the lhte
Domtniek Urban. by purchase from Mrs. T.. j.
Christian aud husband. rs per net passed before
Edward Barnett, notary public In this city.
on the first dry Of November. 1871.
Seized In tho above suit
Terms~Cash on the spot.
THOMAS II. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff Of tho Parish Of Orleans.
fe2 IL 2s mh5
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-02
OFFICIAL.
OFFICIAL.
LAWS or THE STATE or LOUISIANA
Published by AUTHORITY.
nEGULAR SESSION or 1878.

No. I'll AN ACT
~ amend and re.snaet mn oct approved Mnrrsb
ad. 1916 entitled "An oct regulating the
tirps III holding the regular terms ~ hhe
District Court Of the Eighth judicial Dts+
triet parish of Caleassisu
SECTION |. De II enacted wv nc senate mn
Hunse or Representations 0f hhs state " sggn,
SHirnd. In General AssembW. cQnreHett Ihat
NJ, nrt regulating the time Ut holding the reg
ssjar terms III the District Court Of the Eighth
judicial District, parish of Cnlcasieu, np@
T,ruvasl March 2d 1876. bs amended and re.
ssl,aeted a., M 10 read as follows ID wilt; THAT
the rogtiar terms vi the District Court 81 tho
EirbtE judicial District 81 the State OF Louis.
iat,n IL and for The parish " Caloasieti,, shall
commence on the first Mondays Of April and
October" A ,r,.. -,
EFu. o. Dc II further enacted tfct That nll
laws on parts of laws IN conflict with this net
te aud they are tspealed, mud that this net
shnll take effect from and after ltB passage.
tbjpnedj LOUIS BUSH.
Efeisker Of the ItppEs NJ Representatives.
{Sipned) LOUIS A.. WIL1T.
lieutenant Governor and President of tho
SENATE,
Approved February Let, 1878 ..4...
iSIgnetl) FRANCIS r. NICHOLAS,
Governor OF the State Of Louisiana.
A true copy.
Will. A. HTRoNa,
Secretary af STATIC