davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
COTRT OF APPEALs.

ArBASy. April 1O-In the Court of Appeals. to-day,
tho following business transacted Wilson Agt Dean
resumed and concluded. No ZUbWelCh agt te
German. BankArgued by D. NJ. Porter Tor appel
lan samuel Hand fOr respondent NO 2ObSchfGeder ag
Guruev-@ubmittcd, No. 2O7-LawrcnCe agt. 6aaehtr.-
Argued by sidney Harris for appeient William W Niles
Ion respondent No. 32-Adams ag. Brimmar-Arguea by
william H. Mcfarland Tor appellant George r. Dani0rh Tor
DaT Calendar for Thursday 2s4 o. so 49, 1884, POO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
THE MOSES HABEAs CORPUS.

In the case of Ex-Governor Franklin j.
Noses Assistant DistTicAttorney Leary put in. ycser-
dav return to the writ Of habcas corpus that he was
held the eKtTadtOn warrant Of Governor Robinson
The matter was then adjourned To Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11

the allowance Of 10 cents voucher would cost %
o 400 snd 600 and that the whole expense unner
mat would be at least S145 600 or SloOOO ooe
than reported by the Committee on APproprs4nS thu
Af,sT some remarks BY Mr. Finley Dem, Oni0l, the
Committed rose without taking any action on INC D'
ana the House at AIS adjourned , -.
TherTupop caucus OF Republican Senators and mem
hers was 70 held at o'clock this evening
in ne hall of the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


eun rises b.29 SIM sets ... $50 Clock fast. /
Moon sefs 2i2 Moon souihs. 7:30 Moons age days .
HIGH WATER TO-DAY n,
sandy Hook. 1:5S Gov Island. ~ aien "~'s-'' 7
WATER TO-DAY 49, .,e
Sandy Hook $50 GOV Island 249 Hell Gate.'' s;5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
Eelp maute6

XETANTED-A live man in every county in
w the United States 20 manufacture and sell STAPLE
ARTICLE, Just paeneu exclusive right given liberal
terms. +. NORRIS, Chicago Ill
WANTED-FOr an institution In the city.-A
thoroughly competent and reliable engineer % take
and heating apparatus Of the He
Protestant and resde tho premises Address,
with references, Box 40S, Post Oalee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
EertHrss ano MeetiiI9s.

EertHrss ano Aleetln9s.
~~ro~>~~~~eo.~,s
MEDICAL TALKS TO YOUNG MEN ONLY,
vi by prominent physicians, commencing TOMORROW,
FRIDAY EVENING, Apri II, az O'Clock in ASSOCIATION
Hall 23ds corner 4h.ave. TOpic Use aud Abuse OF the
FVess TfSESDAY April 10 '"The skin" Tickets upon
appcaton Association Rooms free OF charge Members
admitted on presentation OF membership ticket
NEW-YORK FEMALE BIBLE SOCIETY,"
~ The Female Bible Society, auxiliary 70 the
American Bible society Will hold s sixtysec0nd AnnveT
ssrv nm tile Bible House Aston place THURSDAY, April
IN az I'm The Rev William NJ Taylor, D. d., OF the
Tabarnacle and o. II. Tiffany ID. d. OF 81 Pauls
Methodst Episcopal Church, viii address the meeting
Bible House. April y, 1873
=. VVHF TEMPERANCE CRUSADE and
i SOME Of its INsTRUMENTALITIES." % Model
Coffee Houses" especially BY JOSHUA L. BAILY, Of
Philadelphia Friends Meeting house NO Ia hast 2Othst
Park THU RSDAH EVENING, lin inst az
o,@iocE All nterested cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
60 Dbom it Han Concern

WANTED. - A lady having no children
w adopt infant; the Of g. 900 be given
with the child For further particulars address h. D. ~ A..
Box 237, Sandy HILL ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-11
Sliudilons Uanieo-- Males.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
Y YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICE No. I.2JS broadway, cor Thirty
Urs st. OF .gO- Twenty third st. Eghtn-lve
700 Thirdavc, Forty-srventh-st. az the HARLEM
OFFICE 2.2~i TLiri-avc, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twenty f1urth-st Harlem savings Bank Building. up 20
d q regular Office ritCA
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-14

The Muuch Chunk Coal GdzCtte
says : The Stroll family, of this
county, is probably the largest fami-
ly in the United States. The head of
the house is Nicholas Stroll, a
Pennsylvania German, now about
76 years old. BY three wives he
has had 80 children, 27 of whom are
living. His 6rst wife presented
him with s, his second with II, and
his third with IL. The youngest
child is now 3 years old, and was
born when its father was 73 years
old. Of the 27 children 10 are mar
ried, and their families average
about S children. Mr.. Joel Stroll,
one of the weil-know farmers in the
lower end and child Of his fathers
first wife, has IL children, and is
not an old man. He is the father of
two pair of twins, distinction
which his father, Mr.. Nicholas
Stroll, ever attained. If the fami-
lies should gather together there
would be over 200 persons. They
nearly all reside in this county. Old
Mr.. Stroll is still hearty, and bids
fair to live many years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-14
Hearing but not Knowing.

The story is told of an intelligent
man who many years had sat under
the preaching OF an eminent minis
ter. This mans sickness at last
brought him under the minister's
personal care, when the man was
found entirely ignorant Of the way
of salvation. Seeking the cause of
this ignorance, the minister was
told, ''FOr years have not heard a
sermon" "Why," exclaimed the
other, 81 have always regarded you
as one Of my most attentive listen
ers." "But," said the man, "Whiie
l sat respectfully, and appeared to
listen, the fact is, my thoughts were
far away, for my habit was to spend
the preaching time each Sunday i'll
planning out my next weeks work.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-14

for intoXication. lie was found ly-i
ing beastly intoxicated in the street;
and when the officer tried to arrest
him struggle ensued between them
during which John Mobiles coat was
torn Almost to threads.
There rolled out of the lining Of
the coat a watch and chain, some
iewelry, and several bank notes.
The watch aud chain and jewelry
were recognized as belonging to the
late Mr.. Meredith /; and when ques.
toned as to how he came to have
such valuables, he said Mr.. Mere
dith had given them TO him. This
WAS not believed rs Mr.. Meredith,
WAS known Co have been q very mig
gardly man, and the ronicials began
to think that perhaps, Frank Wald-
ron's story might be true. Well at
last, n confession that he had will
fully killed Mr.. Meredith was fore
ed from John Noble.
1t was he, OF course, that had
placed Franks hat in the apartment
where it was found.
Frank was at once released, and
shortly afterward John Noble paid
the penalty of his crime upon the
Scaffold.
Mr.. Meredith had made no will,
so Mrs. Waldron, being his only re-
lative, inherited all his property.
Though they had suffered much
for the sake of the love they enter
tanned for each other, the future Of
Frank and his wife, from the day
she became an heiress, was bright
and happy.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-14
Earth from BOrneO.

In the last century merchant
vessel came into London Docks
with yellow fever, and the captain
was suffering severely from .it, and
no one would go near the sufferers.
DR.. Fethergil, however, went on
board, partly out of compassion and
from his desire to study disease
which was new TO him, and he re-
moved the captain to his own house,
and finally succeeded in getting him
through the fever. When the cap
tain recovered he inquired from the
doctor what he was in his debt but
Fothergil, refused to received any
payment. The captain then wished
TO know how he could compensate
him for such kindness, upon which
the doctor replied there was one
thing he could do for him, if he
were making voyage to the east
and would pass through the Straits
of Macassar by BOrneo he should be
glad if he would bring him back
two barrels full Of the earth of B)I-
neo, which the captain promised TO
do. However, when he reached the
spot on his voyage out, he thought
of the rldicule he must experience
| from his crew in 50 strange an un-
dertaking and his heart failed hiHa,
and he sailed through the straits
without fulfilling his intention. On
his return by the same route The
same thing happened again through
| his fear of the SCOTS of his crew.
However, after he had left the
straits 200 or possibly 300 miles be-
hind him, his conscience smote him
with his iBgraditude and nonfnllill-
ment of his promise, and he put tho
ships head about, returned to the
spot, and filled the barrels with
earth. On his return he sent it TO
DR.. Fothergil, who had the surface
of piece Of ground thoroughly
burned, and he then sprinkled the
Borneo earth on it, when it is a
known fact that there came up all
kinds of new and curious plants said
to be 100 different sorts, some gera-
niums, and new flowers which have
subsequently spread throughout the
gardens of England.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-14

Millhe,m on the T.. c. s S. c. Il. r., has a
population OF COO, is q thriving business
centre, and controls the trade ofan average
radius Of over eight miles, In which the
JOURNAL has a larger circulation than all
other county papers combined.
AaCertiSerS lriU please make a note ofthis
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-14

this extremity they resolved to seek
John Meredith, though for years
they had not communicated with
him.
1t was twenty misutes, from
blillville to Middleton, ard when
Frank got back, his wife and Mrs.
Jameson were awaiting his return.
lie loOkt d ghastlY ard Mrs. Jane
son retired to rest but as she did
SO. size heard him say that they were
saved, but at a fearful cost. Before
daylight Mrs. Waldron was deliri-
Gus.
+ Between S and O'Clock there was
knock at the door, and Frank, on
opening it, was confronted by a
constable. -
Prank Waldron," he said 'You
are my prisoner. arrest you for
burglary and for the murder of John
Meredith"
lie seemed paralyzed by the fear
ful charge and neither spoke nor
moved but with a dazed look up
OH lis face, and deadly pale, he gaz-
cd at the constable.
) A moment passed before he awoke
from the stupor into which the
dreadful accusation had thrown him :,
aud he tEen said, 81 am innocent" !"
Il hope So" responded the con-
stable, who had known Frank for
many yeaIs ''but nevertheless, you
must accompany me immediately"
Frank, without uttering another
word, went to the room where his
unconscious, suffering wife and her
t1;k Child were lying, kissed them
leAderly, and then told Mrs. Jane
son the unfounded charge upon
which he was arrested but that
lie was guiltless of both crimes, as
lie surely would be able to prove.
Mis-. Jameson,' he said fearful
", ''my wife and children will need
i. friend now more than they ever
dill before, and will you be the
friend to them 1t may be weeks be-
fore shall have been tried and prov
I'd my innocence, and if it should be
50 will you care for them till l shall
iaye regained my liberty :"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-14
MISER MEREDITH.

"What are your objections to my
marrying your niece, Mr.. Meredith =?
We love each other devotedly,
and"
And love is stuff and none
sense !" exclaimed Miser Meredith,
as many called him. "You are on
ly a clerk, and you don't expect to
support wife and the family that
would probably come after taking
one, on affection, do you ? NV
niece, providing she don't marry
until after my death, and provided,
also, the man whom she chooses for
a husband is worth at least five
thousand pounds, will benny sole
heiress. l have been father and
mother to her since her parents died,
so / think she would only be doing
right by remaining singleton l
need attention and care-while l
live"
''Selfsh cid brute !" mentally
calculated Frank Waldron. Then
lie said aloud, ''You will never con =
sent to our marriage ever taking
place ?''
"Certainly not. My niece shall
never be a poor mans drudge, if l
can help it. Good morning, sir,
and old Meredith abruptly left the
room.
Hattie Meredith, a fine, hand
some ghl of twenty years, was
standing at the garden gate waiting
for her lover, but the gloomy look
on his face, as he left the house and
came toward her, told plainly enough
that her uncle had refused to allow
her to become Franks wife.
''Hattie, he said bitterly, 81 am
tco POOR to be the nephew Of Miser
Meredith /; and he says he will never
consent to our marrying"
Hattie smOotEed Frank by telling
i'm that she would try to change
Ler uncle's decision, and try she did
but it was in vain. He told her
what he had told Frank-that he
would never consent to her becom-
ing a poor mans wife, nor any mans
while he lived.
The following week, much to the
digust.snd anger of old Meredith,
Frank and Hattie were welded,
and they left Millville.
John Meredith told her never
again to darken the doors with her
presence, and that he would at once
make new will bequeathing his
whole fortune to charitable institu-
tions.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
EUROPEAN srEAMsIIIPs.

A LLAN LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIPS SAIL
Arom Quebec. Steamship PERUVIAN, October 3;
SANDMAN, October II; from Baltimore. HlBEkNlAN.
October o: from Halifax October l5 Shortest
sage superb accom- odations. q. LEVE, Agent, 27i
broadway.
NCHOR LINE-UNIrED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
IA NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
from pier 20 North river New York.
ClRCASstA.. Oct. g. moor ANChOkIA Oct 10 II a NJ.
DEvDNIA Oct II, 8 A. NJ ETHIOPIA. Oct. 20. 3 Il. NJ.
Cabin, SOS to $50 EXCURSION tickets at reduced rates
SeconI cabin, $40; steerage, S23.
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
from pier 46 North River, foot of Charles st.
Australia Oct = 10 A NJ Oct .. p. NJ.
Cabin $55 and S65. Excursion tickets reduced rates.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, AGENTS. 7 Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

4 -TUNlS JOHNSON, AuCrIONEkk,
"A old stand 81 Nassau st.
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER l, AT 10Y O'CLOCK
u our salesroom. 81 Nassau St,
SUPERIOR CLASS OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
IRON storage warehouse.
COMPRISING LOADS OF FURNITURE
IN fine order.
5Moauet Carpets Administer 200 yards thrse-py Car
pct, which never been put down.
Dining Room FURNITURE. In OAK aad black walnut.
uedroum Furniture. in rosewood aud wslnut
Pmrlor Furniture, In broeatei aud plush.
PLEikL GKAND PIANO; ONE UPRIGHT PIANO,
oRciIEsTKTON. WITH TWO CYLINDERS, PLAYING
20 AIRS EACH; with ono winding will play the whole
day.
FINE MUSIC BOX PLAYING "a AIRS.
Full particulars to. morrow.
Also the basement kitchcn and laundry Furniture.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

fUNARD LINE.
" NOTICE.
With a view to diminish tho chances OF collisions the
of this line specific tor all
the year
on the outward passage from Queenstown to New York
Boston, the meridian of 90 Ut ~ latitude,
nothing 10 the north OF A.
On the homowad passage crossing the meridian Of so at
AZ latitude or nothing to the north of ~. -
NEW YORK, LIVkRPOOb AND QUEENSTOWN.
BOrHNIA....wed. Oct 2 sRUsSIA...... Wed. Oct. 10
Cabin ana return tickets on favorable terms,
including pecaI low for the fall and winter months
steeragc aud from all OF Europe at
low rates Freight passage office No bowling reeu.
CuARL \ @. tRANCKJYN. Agent
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
~ steamship line between New York, Southampton aud
Bremen.
Company's pier foot OF I'd ST., Hoboken.
MOSEL.. saturday, Uct IDlNAv saturday. Oct. 10
ODER. Oct. ~ RI1E1N. Saturday, Oct 20
Rates of passage from New YorK TO southampton Lon
don. Havre and Bremen
First cs0n, 500. gold, second Cabin $50 gold Steer
age 500 Return tickets a reduced rates Pre-
paid stecrsge Certi6cstes SBD currency
For freight or passnge apply 10
oELkICuS d CO.. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

M ARLINGTON SQUARE SALE
VIII be told under foreclosure (under direction of A. L.
Sanger reeree). Tuesday October at IL NJ at the
Exchange Salesroom Ill Broadway, the valuable Hotel
and other Property northeast of 4th and Wooster
being plot 566xl00 containing fne hotel. build
ing, good tenement stable aud stores.
L. J. & j. PHILLIPS, Auctoueers,
The New York herald., 1878-09-30
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS

DACIFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Il Pier foot of Cana ST.. North River.
For SAN FRANCISCO via ISrHMUS OF PANAMA.
Steamship CRESCENT CITY, Monday, Sept. 80. noon.
Connecting tor Central and south America and Mexico>
Steamship CITY PEkING, Tuesday, October l. noon.
From SAN FRANCISCO to SANDWICH ISLANDS, NEW
ZEALAND and AUSTkALIA:-
Steamship AUSTRALIA. Monday. september 30.
For freight passage apply at companys Office the
pier loot of Canal North iver and tor passage apply
company's ticket office. No. 257 Broadway.
LNLORIDA AND RAILROAD STEAMSHIP LINE.
ONLY DIRECT LINE no FLORIDA,
SAILING EVERY SATURDAY.
LOWEST RATES OF FREIGHT AND PASSAGE.
Steamship EMILY Is: SOUDER..... Saturday. October
Ste ship ASHLAND saturday, October IL
and every SATURDAY thereafter.
For Fernandina direct from pier IL North River, at r. NJ
Only line through tickets and bills ading all
points in Florida Apsachicoa and
Flint River also TO Key West Fla, and Brunswick Ga.
Insurance half Bills ading signed pier
For further information, through bills adng and
apply l. X. ROBERTS,
No. lit West st.. up stairs
The New York herald., 1878-09-30

MERICAS LINE FOR LIVERPOOL
nag. Sailing every Ih URSDAY iron Philadephia.
ONO salts TIL RSDAY October 9, A. NJ
RED STAR LINE FOX ANTWERP,
carrying Belgian and United States mails. sailing
lnIS sal, MOND Y, september 80. ~ noon.
For rates OF passage and other Information apply to
PETEH WRIGHT n SONS General Agents,
3O7 Walnut st. Philadelphia; 81 Broadway. New YORK.
JNMAN LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS.
i FoR. O. nEENsrowN AND LivsRPooL
CITY or CHhSfEK..... Thursday, October 10. s A. VI.
CITY or MONTREAL Thursday October II. A. VI.
From pier 81 North River. foot Charlton st
Cabin, SO am 500. gold Heturn Tickets favorable
terms Steerago. SS currency Drafts ut lowest rates
These steamer carry neither cattle. sheep nor pigs
JOHN q. DALE. Agent, 81 and - Bruadway, n. \.
Philadelphia onice. los south 4ih So
f,RENT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
uNEW YORK TO BRISTOL (ENGLtND) DIRECr:-
Taking goods and from London. Cardiff New
port Gioucsstcr and all ports In Bristol Channel From
pier ~ East River. as follows - - -
Cabin $50, $50, $40 Prepaid steerage ccrt-
$26 Return uskets favorable For freight
passage apply % w d. MORGAN. Aren't, 10 south ST.
Nfosr DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL RoUrE TO
M Holland Belgium. the Rhine switzerland. nc. &cA,
via Rotterdam. Cheapest route to Paris
steamer kV .Octobcr
stcamer ooIiVb BY octooor ~
mail to the Netherlands. great favortes with the
public
rips regular. rates low comfort aud living perfect
FUSCn kDYE & Co, il. ". MORRIS.
"a south William st. 50 broadway.
morris Europesn and American Expressly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-18
THE UNDIVIDED INTERESTS IN AND TO
CERTAIN IMPROVED PROPERTIES IN
THE FIRST AND SECOND DISTRICTS,
SUCCESSION OF DIR. VICTOR GRIMA.
Second district Court for tho Parish of Orleans
No. 4O2ls

Is 46 ROYAL sThEETiA SATURDAY. June June
ssf?R & hi 9NaHh 81 AAR
BETWEEN CUsTOMHoUSE AND CANAL
STREETS. by virtue and In pursuance to an
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans.
dated May 7. 1873. for account of the above sue
ccssion, the following described properties to
|. THE UNDIVIDED HALF OF A CERTAIN
10 T., OF G aaa with the undivided half Of
square bounded by Cont. st. Louis, Bourbon
aud Dauphine streets. measuring. in French
in depth between equal and parallel lines. The
undivided half of the bove described property
was aeauiresd, by tho late pr. Grima by pur-
act passed before Theodore Guyol, a notary
public in this city. on the tweny-fourth of July,
2 THE UNDIVIDED TWO NINTHs PART
IN AND TO A LOT OF GROUND, with all
the buildings and improvements thereon, sit
square bounded by Canal. Carondeet, Common
and st. Charles streets, and designated as lot
No. 8 on plan drawn by Fl. Grant. deputy sur,
lot having. in American measure. 90 feet
inches front. on Carondelet street la feet 3
inches in width in the rear fronting on an alley
13 feet inches lines wide, opening on Com
mon street. and common to said lot and others,
rs shown on the said plan the said alley OK
tenQ1ng pack from common street distance OF
100 feet.
3. THE UNDIVIDED TWO NINTHs PART
In In ~, AND sDs TO TO, LOT OF GROUND. with the
also In the First District, of this city, in the
square bounded by Carroll. Perdido. Poydras
and Carondelet streets. and designated by the
No. on plan drawn by Pile and annexed to
an act passed before the said Theodore Guyol.
notary on August 20. 1847; the said lot having
Ia American measure 80 feet inches front on
Carroll street by 1870 feet in depth.
The undivided ono ninth part of the property
above secondly and thirdly described was In
harited by the said late Doctor Grima from Miss
FRANCHISE Marie Grima. under her Geographic
last will and testament, dated sixth June. 1856,
and probated in the Second District Court for
the parish OF Orleans on the tenth day of No
yember of the same year, under the No. 1903 of
the docket of the said court. and the other I'M
divided one ninth par of the said properties
was acquired by the late DR.. Victor Grima by
purchase from Edgar Grima, as appears by tbs
above mentioned act passed before tho said
Gmyol notary, on the twenty ninth July. 1875
Terms-Cash.
Acts of sale before c. G. Andry. notary public
at the expense of purchasers.
N,r,1t1 n mt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-18

SGG0nu DlSJflcL court the Parish OF orleans
No. 4o.l64
RYpLA AGV I sREAR AgGtl2nesr,oFTIoE
a. Hs The MrR e g saS at p x6d
TIONEERs' EXCHANGE ON ROYAL STREET,
an order from the Honorable A. l.. Tissot.
Judge Of the Second District Court for the par
sh of Orleans. dated May 7, 1878, for account Of
the above succession. the following described
CERsriAIS LOT OF GROUND, together with
and appurtenances thereunto belonging. sit
nated in the Second District of this city, In the
square bounded by st. Ann. Orleans. Robert
son and Claiborne streets, and designated by
tho No. Of square No. 60. on u plan drawn by
J. A. Bougerol, United States deputy engineer.
on the twenty lfth October. 1885. and annexed to
Hugues Pedesclaux late notary public in this
city, which lot Of ground measures, In Ameri-
Ann street, 70 feet inches y lines in depth on
one side. and 70 feet inches So lines also in
depth on the other side line. Being the same
ceased previous to his marriage with his said
surviving widow at public sale, made by the
sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans. on the twenty
ca 70 HIM objected f BY the q hon W the
Second District Court Of New Orleans. at the
suit Of Philip Albuzzi. tutor, etc. VS.. Marie
Refine Silva wife of Pierre Fausten. {. G. o.. No.
1902 of the dock ct Of said court; tho title deed of
which said sheriff to the said property. dated
September "a. 1851, has been duly registered on
the same day In Conveyance office Of this city
and parish. book 81, folio 157, and recorded in
the clerks office Of the said Second District
Court of New Orleans. on the thirtieth Of Same
month and year. in deed book marked G. folios
3. 10 and II.
Terms and Conditions-O half cash. and
the balance in one and two years In notes Of the
purchaser secured by mortgage and vendors
lien and privilege on the property sold and
bearing 8 per cent interest pei, annum from
date Of sale until paid the purchaser, to pay
per cent attorneys fees on the amount sued for
in case Of judicial proceedings being instituted
to enforce collection of said notes or any por.
ton thereof; the property to be kept insured
by the purchaser and the policy transferred to
the holder of said notes until final payment
thereof and for n satisfactory amount, and the
purchaser to assume the payment Of all taxes.
both city and State. due and exigible in the
years 1873 and 1879. over and above the price Of
the act to contain besides the
clause Of non alienando. The purchaser will
be required to make n deposit Of 10 per cent on
the amount of adjudication at the moment of
sale.
Act of sale before F. D. Seghers. ESQ. notary
public at the expense of purchaser.
my11 Is % Je1 Is