davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
HANDBALL.

The four handed contest at handball announced to
DO played yesterday At tho court OF N. Hicks, Hobo
ken, wherein Professor James Keating aud John
kslly were TO play Michael l.andy and Thomas Good,
was postponed until Thursday afternoon OF this week.
The reason, therefore, that there not sufficient
time TO play the series alter the S25 contest rackcs
haa ended friendly oattio nj handbaiI, however, DID
occur between Thomas Hayes and John KoiIy on tho
one side ana Thomas Good aud John Baggs lhc
other The rub was the best Two IA three games.
Only two oil them, however were played as darkness
intsriered with further progress OF the contest Fol-
lowing IL the score OF both games In detail:--
Hayes and KELLEY. ............ o 8 3 4 I'll
Good ana Bags. y q s. 4 O--lS
Hayes aud Kelley ........ z 1 0 . g 0 o 2-l5
Coed and Baggs............ "a 8 o . O41 -2l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21

The start good Tor all except Mr. Wthers' illy,
who hung when the dag fell, and WAS oeaten before
she Loft The starting post Boardman had his head
in front when the nag ell ron scarlet second Monitor
third, Dan Sparliug fourth, Annie Augusta attn,
Belinda last When tho youngsters reached the fur
long pole, Boardman was loading, Monitor second,
Tom Scarlet third, Dan SpariinR fourth, Annie
Augusta nnh, Belinda last Turning out
the chute of the fractional track into the regular
course at tho hali-miis pole, WHOM tue horses came
broadsde to tho people, Monitor sren TO be halt
length ahead OF Boardman, the latter two lengths IN
front OF Dan sparng tthirdl Tom Scarlet fourth,
Anne Augusta Nth, Belinda close up. Going around
the lower turn Monitor showed the way and seemed
TO have Boardman sale, Dan Sparkling third, VINO
seemed dangerous NJ that pointi Belinda fourth,
having past the otnors as VI standing
still, Tom Scarlet nth, Annie Augusta sixth. Coming
into the homcstrstch Barrett was seen using tho
whip, while hughss, on Monitor. was steadying him
and keeping Ia front apparently without much effort,
while Sparlng was getting little persuasion. Theso
three were the only ONES In tho race. Monitor came
on aud won by length, Boardman second. hall "A
length IN front of Dan Sparng, Belinda fonrth, Annie
Augusta nth. Tom scarlet sixth. Time, :201a lhe
stakes amounted to 81, 375
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
SARATOGA RACES.
Fifth Day Of the Second
Meeting.
FASHIONABLE ASSEMBLAGE.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 20, 1878.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 90, 1875
Tho sojourners at this popular watering place had
another delightful day for their sightseeing, water
drinking and VISIT TO the races. Tho weather was
charming, and the roads riding about the country
were in excellent condition. The course. TOO,
Notwithstanding its heavy condition yesterday, was
In tolerable order to-day, and although not last was
remarkably safe for horses run on
Five races the card two of which were
stake races the last two of the meeting, the ardng
Stakes and the Twoyear-old Swoepstakes
The Harding Stakes amounted to little more th an
walk over for MI. G. L. Loriard's grand colt, the
Duke OF Magenta, who may, at the present time. be
called the champion thrse-year-old of America. He
has beaten all that he against this year. and
IN the estimation OF his owner he can give weight and
beat any three-year- old In America. The Duke has
started in eight stakes this year and won seven OF
them. He began at Baltimore In May and won
the Preakness Stakes valued at ,l50 Then he went
to Jerome PARK and won the wthers and Belmont
Stakes, valued at 81. $50 The Duke was then taken
SICK and beaten at Monmouth Park for the Jersey
Derby. In which Spartan was first, Bramble second,
the Duke OF Magenta third. The Duke soon recovered
from hrs Illness and at Saratoga he won the Travcrs
Stakes OF $780, the Sequel Stakes Of 81 800, tn
Kenner Stakes OF 81 900 and the Harding Stakes of
81, 500 making u grand total Of his three year-old
winnings OF $21 500
The first to-day was won by Orole Bonnie
Wood second, Bertha third.
In the second race Harding stakes. the Duke OF
Magenta had but u good exercising galiop Tor the
money, Helmsman. the only other starter Of tho org
nal thirty-two being unable ut any time to extend
the Duke.
The third by G. L. Lorlard's Mont.
tor, with P. Lorillard's Boardman second, 7. Pur-
years. Dan Sparling third
The fourth race, after most annoying delay at the
Lady darcy and Dan X, was by the latter by .
short head.
Tho dftn by Governor Hampton by q
length after a very close contest with Loiterer.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
Jud0es--Messrs. Johnson Bowie, Grouse ana Cam
mack.
Timers-Mossra smith and Whaley.
Secretdry-C. Wheatley.
Stdrter-W. N. Councr
THE FIRST
was for purse OF $500: beaten maidens allowed, II
four years old under, four pounds If i've years old,
or upwards ten POUNDS One mile and eighth.
There Ave for this event. consisting OF
J. G. Nelson Co. Is bay fily Lady Salyers, by Long
fellow, dam Geneura, 4 years old, carrying lis lbs ;
J. E. Brewster & Co.'s chestnut gelding
Pilot by Planet dam Sallie LOWS. years old,
dam stamps. years old, 90 lbs.; c. Reeds bay lilly
Bonnie Wood, by Bonnie Scotland. dam Woodbine.
years old, 9S lbs, and Oden BOwie's chestnut 1y
Oriole, by Kinghsher, dam Ny Maryland years old,
lis lDs The betting on this race was very brisk. A
few OF the pools will show the average OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
RACKErS.

An exciting contest bes. Two in three games, OF
English rackets occurred yesterday at she Twenty
sixth Street Racket Court Tho men pitted against
each other were Mr.. John Mahou and Mr.. Henry
Boakss, OF Montreal, the champion OF Canada In
English In the first the visitor gave his
competitor i've and the Grst inning. 70 tho i've
Mr.. Mahon added two before his hand put out.
Mr.. Boakes then went In and made two aces ana
BANKED Mr. Mahon in his second, which no did
also IN tho seventh, tenth and eleventh
innings. He was blanksd by Mr.. Mahon IN
his second tnird, sixth, seventh and tenth innings.
In each OF his third and nth Mr. Mahon made three
noes: IN mrs fourth sixth and eighth each two and
In each his ninth and twelfth one, making twenty
Que and game. Mr.. Boakss mad meantime. beside
the already mentioned, scored two IN hrs fourth
and one In oil nis nh eighth, ninth and eleventh
innings, making eigbt Beng SO unexpectedly and
so baIiy beaten Mr. Boakss would not agree TO give
ODDS IN the next game, 50 II was played on even
terms.
before hand put oui. Mr.. Boskes also scored
Two aces his first iuning Mr.. Mahon was blanked
IN his second, NTH, seventh and eighth innings;
made, beside those namod, Two In oscn OF his thru
and thirteenth innings three each 10 his fourth and
ninth iuuings tour In his teutn and one each Ia his
SIKH, eleventh, twelfth. fourteenth aud fifteenth,
makipg y-onc, ana tho second game In each OF
his tenth aud thirteenth innings (bcside those IN
tue lrst Mr. Boakes made Two accs NJ MS tour ccnth
three, aud in each of hts thru, fourth aud ninth
one-making Twelve. In all others he was banked He
and the spectators declared that such accurate, swift
aud judcious service OF the Ua had rarely been
IN any racket court AS was that OF Mr. Mahon IL
was utterly bewiidertng 10 the Canadian champion.
Following Is the score IN detail
Mahon--gitt 6, made 2....... 70323202
Boakss .....................2 OOIl !GS
Mahon ................. 2O23O 003 III
Boakcs............... 2011OO00l 20023 0-i2
The contest American rackets, best Jour IN seven
games Tor $25 purse, occurred yesterday aternoou
~ the OF ~ Hicks, 70 Hudson street, Hoboken
The cont estants Messrs O'suiIivan and Carroll
Mr.. O'sulhvau proved the victor. Following ~ the
sc0ro:--
Mr.. O,sulIiyan, II 81 q
Mr.. Carroll. ....l2 10 IL IL 10
While Mossrs. O'5uvan ana Carroll were prepar-
Ing Tor their struggle single game. four-handed was
played between James McEvoy and Thomas Hayes
against Thomas Good aud John Kelley, which re-
suited favor the nrst named couple by tne
VI II 70 s. Tbey all then retired to give the men tue
OF tho VINO had tho prisr lien upon II. Alter
the contest was decided series OF
games, bcst two 10 three was played between the
who had played the singic game, four-handed,
already mentioned The score oil the last contest be-
tween them as follows
hcEvoy and Hayes. ....................2l Il
Good and ..........................l 10 IL IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
CHARTER OAK PARK,
FIRST DAY OF THE SUMNER MEETNo-wILD
AIR TIE WINNER OF THE "IHrRry-PouE"
RACE, AND DICK swIvELLER THE TWENTY
TWO" RACE.

lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARrSonD. Conn.,. August 20, 1875
Here, "a at oil other places IN tho Grand Gen.
trail Circuit, On Tuesday, the attendance was only
moderately good. fair proportion OF the
crowd was ladies' Clouds broke the glare Of tho
sun, and, barring u slight excess OF wind and
sprinkle Of rain, the day was ali that could be
Gated here tho grounds and appeared 10 on.
joy the sport.
THE s.sHrRTy-voUR" CLASS.
In tho 2:34 class, Black Diamond, Fanny and John
II. Starin DID not start In tho pools Wild Air was
tho FIRST and Dame Trot the second choice The word
was Given on the tenth score VIVID Air took the
lead ON the turn. was headed aud won In
jog. Gray Salem was second At the quarter, Damo
Trot third and Alfred fourth. Along the backstretoh
Volunteer Maid broke badly and was pulled TO a WALK
AZ the third quarter the only horses in the race
were Wild Air and Gray Salem. Dame Trot finished
thirc and Alfred fourth La the second heat wa Air
sold Tor $a5; neid. 50. The word was given on
the seventh trial Wild Air went to the front
on the turn and staid thsre Gray Salem was
second At the quarter with Dame Tro, seven lengths
behind him. AT the half Dame Trot only one
length behind Salem, Wild Air leading tho gray by
length Al the third quarter the positions wore tho
same. Wild Air won easily, Gray Salem second and
Dame Trot third. There four scores In the third
heat. Wild Air Kept the lead from the start
TO the finish. Gray salem ON his wheel AZ the
quarter and hal and Dame Trot Tapped SALEM Alfred
Iourtn. At tho third quarter Wild Air had opened
gap Of two lengths, and coming down the homo
stretch won In hand Salem was second, Dame Trot
SUMMARY
HARTFORD, CoSx., AUGUST 20. 1s7s--rRorrINa--
FIRsr DAY or THE SUMNER MEETING rHR CHARTER
OAK PARK ASSOCIATION --Pursc OF 81, 600 for hotscs
that never beat 2:S4i milo hsats three ave- In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21

THE THIRD RAcI

THE THIRD
was . sweepstakes Tor two-y saf-olds, $50 each half
forfeit; with $500 added the second horse TO receive
$3.50 out OF the stakes winners Of any single Of
the value Of $1,000. three pounds; of $1,000, i've
pounds; OF $2,0OO seven pounds extra; three.quar-
ters OF mile Closed with thirty thrse nominations,
which the following camo to the post-G. L. Loril-
lsrd's chestnut geding Monitor, W Gicnsg. dam
Mink, 10! lbs tho same gonlcman's cncst-
Black slave lo7 lbs; Lewis stearn's chestnut
col. Tom Scarlet by Alroy dam Cara Lisa. ITO lbs.
y. Lorard's bay colt Boardman by Bonnie scotland,
dam woodDlne, ITO lbs I. Purysar Il Co. bay geld.
ing Dan Sparkling, BY Glenclg dam ltsm Ito lbs, aud
d. d. withers' chestnut lilly Belinda, ny Genelg, dan
Madame Dudley, l07 lbs. The following - q list OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
BASEBALL,

Tho game Of baseball at the Eysian Fields ysster-
day will rank among the remarkable games Of this
season. fifteen innings being necessary 10 arrive at
conclusion Of the struggle At the end OF the four
tenth neither side had scored In the last the
JeGersons made ono. Tho playing OF Steedman was
remarkably Aus. He took every bail that came
him, VI them being very difficult to catch--ons
hot liner and the other was in such position when
In the to require HIM to look for II With the
directly In his eyes and made the only Ga
tho other side. Barker's pitching was OF an exiraor
dlnarily high character. Following ~ the scorc:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
ATHLETIC sCOrCHMEN.

Tho New York CALIFORNIAN Club will celebrate tho
twenty second anniversary OF us annual games the
9th Of September next at Jones' Wood and In tho
joining grounds OF Washington Park. Arrangements
nave boon made 70 sent 900 spectators Prizes have
been offered which will engage the attention OF sect.
tsn athetcs nnd associations Of AUD scotia"
throuebout tho Unitad states and Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21

The prizes are tweniy-three In number and include
Throwing the Heavy Hsmmer'' fl6 tbs.L .standisg
Jump" "R1nnins jump" .Pulling the Light
stone" 'One Nile Race" open all comers). Two
Mile Knce." (for prize offered by the Ascension OF
Exempt Firemenl "Boys' Races" and other gamsa
The Caisaonian Club Of Union county, N. j.,
held their annual games Yesterday the groundi
OF the Plainheid Artistic Club New Jersey
The weather very favorable and the
members passed the DAY In sush national
sports putting the heavy stone. throwing the ham
msr and brosdsword exercise, combipsd with ruppina
and leAping The astsndaDce was numerous and en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21

[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
wfLniSarox, Augu 20, 1875

wLnisGroS, August 20, 1875.
A letter received In this city this morning iron
Roposou county gvcs some particulars OF the murdss
near Red Springs In that county, on last Thsrs
day, Of Mr.. Daniel A. Mcneil, BY lad pansd
Joe Kemp. There had been a quarrel 10.
tweon the two. but " occurred some time soo
Every body tho gDt u had been made up. No more
was heard OF II until last Thursday mvrntnE, when
Kemp vent TO tho woods where M. McNctli was %
work aud raised row, tue result OF which That
Kemp shot Mr. McNe,ii twice. whcn tbs wounded
man fell TO the ground. but Kemp fred i've mora
shots at him while ne lay on the ground the muir
dsrer then made hts escape. Mr.. Newell lived until
tne nexs day. whom he died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
REGATTA AT BURLINGTON BEACH
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.
RugFAIo N " Auouet On 1877

By TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.
BUFFALO, N. Y, August 20, 1873
On Friday Of this week there will be a rowing
regatta at Burlington Beach, the 'Long Branch'
OF Canada, which promises to be a brilliant
aquatic event Such prominent oarsmon as Wallace
and Edward Ross, OF ST. John, N. b /; "F remedy"
johnson, OF Silver Lake fame; Z. NJ. Hosmor. f.
Pinis:cd, Pat Luther Evan Norris Harry Coulter
W. McKen Ellis Ward, James Riley and Sullivan viii
participate The beach just opposite Hamilton no
matter which way the wind blows side IS calm
and this peculiarly adapts II Tor aquatic SPORT Great
preparations beng N ado for interesting meet
ing, and there is no doubt but some extraordinary
time Will pc made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21

horse; entrance free; weights seven pounds below
the scale. Horses beaten and not having
at this meeting, and ali maidsns, allowed seven
pounds Three quarters Of a mile. There were I'VE
entries for this event, comprising A. Smiths gray
ally Lady darcy. by Thunder, Cast
away, years old, 90 los Il. saniord's bay ally
Fosilade, BY war Dance, dam Ply 8 yesrs old, 80
lbs; PsrysaT 60 Day cot col " WADE Hampton, oy
BELTS chestnut gelding Queerston, by ADMIRAL dam
FAIRY Queen, aged. los Iba, and IL B. Durham Co =
bay gsIdng Dan K. by Bonnie Scotland, dam Jennie
June years old, 10l lbs The following few of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
TROTTING AT ERIE.

ERIE Pa, August TO- 1878.
The Erie trotting meeting opened to-day. Tho
special purse won by Boston Boy; timc
given. The 2:40 class was holly contested Five
heats were trotted, when the race was postponed on
account OF darkness. Eoontide the first heat
Valiant the second and third and Monk Boy the
fourth and nth. Bcst time, 2:41A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21

Jefferson. .......... 90 y o 900 20 0 0 0 0 IL
Hudson. ........... o o o q o o . D o o 90
Tho games to be played to-day are ths follow ing:-
Buffalo va Utica. at Buffalo; LOVELY Worcester, at
Lowell botn Of the cha pi0nshp series OF the Inter
national Assocation Rochester vs. Star, of the
tor the championship OF the STATE OF New YORK;
Orange va Princeton, IT Orangei Waterbury vs. Hoi
Union Ground; Continental vs. Polytechnic, at Pros
pect Park, and Jersey City vs. wtoka " ths Centen
Mai Ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL AssociA-
TON.

The annual meeting oil tho National Associa-
ton Of Amateur Oarsmen was held IN New.
ark last night in tho OF the CITY
Council Mr. H. L. Buermeyer presided ind
twenty seven clubs were represented Messrs o. NJ
Remington. f. S. keyes aud H. Allen were cleo.
ted to all three vacancies In the executive mmitte0
and resolution was adopted giving the executive
committee power to rsinstate disqualified amateur
0arsmen should they deem III. Messre.
Walsh ana Levisp, Of the Nautilus Club. were unani-
mousy reinstatsd as amateur oarsmen. A resolution
was passed arranging TO give three races open
the executive committee. The representatives OF
the Passalc Club, Eureka Clue and Triton Club, Of
Newark, then informed the Convention that their
spectve clubs woulo each present challenge cup
DO rowed for that occasion The meeting then ad
1ourned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
FOOTBALL.

At the West End, Jersey city, yesterday afternoon.
the Red stockings, Of this city, again encountered
the Jersey Blues, Of Jersey City. rho contest vas
the second In their SERIES Tor prize ball The visit
ors victorious this time. which viii REQUIRE
another engagement Following 10 the seorc:--
Goals.
Jersey BIues..... o.
Ked ckinss.............s...ss i L. D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
THE RILEY.SMITH MATCH.

TORONTO, Ont, August 20, 1873.
Tho Rowing Association, at It's meeting last night,
accepted the articles OF Agreements forwarded by
Jsmcs Riley, OF Saratoga, for a with Warren
Smith Bedford Basin, September 6. Distance,
three miles, with turu. The stakes will BIO $500
side, Riley being allowed 500 expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
NASSAU GUN CLUB.

The Nassau Gun Club held their monthiy handicap
meeting at Dexer Park, near Jamaica, L. l., ysstsr-
day. Mr. ID. Van WicKn won the badze
SUMMARY.
DEXTER PARK, MEAN JAMAICA. L. 1 August 20
1s7S.-Monihy handicap OF the Nassau Gun Club TOD
n gold badge; BIRDS each; so yards boundary, IL
ounces saot and traps. and Long Island rules "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21

TIC programme OF to-day's rowing VIII be as lot
TRIAL HEATS FOUR OAR SHELLS
Albany
I:3o I. M-Elizaboth, OF New Jersey; Eureka, OF
Newark, aud Friendship, OF Now York.
M.-Olympic, Saugertias, oil Saugerties, and
Zephyr. vi Detroit
2:30 p. M.-Longueu OF Montreal. Centennial of
Detroit, and Arlington.
FINAL HEAT or THE SINGLE SOULS.
r. h.--G Bowisby, Jr /; +. Campbell, and r. Mor-
gan ~ -te-rr
FISAL HEAT OF THE SENIOR SINGLE SOULS.
$3.50 T. nj. W. Lee, Il. W. Rathbone, H. AcMil-
Ian and 4. J. Mrmford.
FINAL HEAT OF THE DOUBLE SOULS
+. M.-Autuas, OF Albany, and Hopes, of Nav
Orleans.
Tho final heat OF the tours VIII be rowed 1t 4:S0
Z, II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21


In the 2:22 class the non-startcrs were sheridan,
Alley, Amy Clifton Boy, Jim Irving and Thomas JET
ferson. Proteine was great svorite over the field
but with her lett Dick Swivolsr nrst choice.
hra al the quarter, Blue Mare second, Protsine
third, Commonwealth fourth Tho Blue Mare left
her feet the back stretch and Protene second
1t the halt At tho third quarter she was Swivel
lsr's wheel but WAS not pushed down tho home
stretch. Swivsller won the heat Proteine second.
Blue Mare third, Commonwealth dislanced. Time
Quarter IS seconds; halt 1:10; mile, 2:l9Z For the
second heat Protene sold tor $780, FIELD $l3
After the nth few raindrops fell and
tho sixth attempt, Matte was the get
length, Lysander Boy third. In going to the halt,
Protoiue dropped 10 The rear and Lysandsr Boy was
second AZ the na Matte third. The postions OF the
leading herses tbs same Mt the third quarter.
tcne her head. and she was rapidly
moving to the front when shs broke and
finished third, Lysander Boy second, Dick Swiveler
winning the heat. rme-Quarter, 36A seconds; half
1:l2; mile, 2:2lh Forths third heat Dick swiveier
sold Tor $780, aeld $S5 The word was gwen for the
third score On tho turn Dick Swiveiler was IN the
lead tapped by Matte AT tue quarter the horses were
punched, Swiveller first, Matte second, Lysander
Boy third, Proteine fourth, and Blue Mare fitn.
Al the halt Swiveiler had daylight between him
and Lysander Boy, Proteine tapping the Boy,
and Matte tapping Protene. Tue Daughter OF Black
wood moved up into second position on the upper
turn, but she permitted Dick SwIveler TO beat her
down the homsstretch aud under the wire by halt
"No heat" were heard, but the judges put forth In
the explanation that Protene stale and sore and
had done her BEST In The last heat they set nor back
to fourth place for running. Time-Quarter, 352<
seconds halt, lao; mile. 2is
SANE DAY-TRorTrNG. Purse OF 81, 600, for horses
shat never beat 222; mile heats three in Eve IN har
ness; 81 900 TO the arst $500 to the second $500 to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21

Mcssrs. J. Miller, Slower and II. Lott at rs yards
failed to kill
TWO sweepstakes, II yards rise, wound up tho days
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-26
BY s. GuinauIt.
SUCCESSION OF GENTILLY DREUX.

by s. gUINAULT, Auctioneer-Ofee corner
= - !. =, Exchange Alley and Bienvie street-On
SATURDAY. January &c. 1878 will be sold at
Exchange, Royal street, between Customhouse
aud Canal streets, by. virtue Of an order from
the Hon9rabe the Second District Court for
"A i GERTHffHP , GoT OF + GGRoUND. with the
in suburb, Franklin. Third District Of this city.
designated by No. of square No 1o7, In a print
ed plan of said square. drawn by Joseph Pile.
nesed to an act pa passed beops heodaPe se
ghers. late notary in this city, on the I'd day
Of May. ls2s said lot measuring a5 feet inches
front on Washington Avenue. between Ur-
quhart and Girod streets, by lit feet in depth all
TWO GERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND situated
In the same suburb, district and square desig-
mated by the Nos. 8 and on the above mem
toned plan. and measuring, IN American meas
nre as f9l9ws to Wit Lot No forming the
street, has So feet inches front on Washington
Avenue by 1T feet in depth and front on Uruu-
above lot No 9, has also So feet inches front on
Washington Avenue by 1T feet in depth, with
all the rights ways, privileges and advantages
SEVEN LOTS OF GROUND. together with all
the rights, ways. privileges and advantages
there9nt? belonging, situated In the Third Dis
%; %, q and 25. Of square No A. which Is bound
ed by Broad, Aubry, OReilly and White streets.
according to plan made by Alton dHeme-
court, surveyor, on the 18th of October 1s47 and
deposited in the office of l.. Hermann then a
notary in this city. which said lots measure, in
American measure. according to said plan as
follows: Lots Nos. 10. 20 q and % are contigu-
Gus, and measure each 81 feet 7 inches front on
Broad street by 100 feet In depth; lot No. %
forms the corner of Broad and .Aubry streets,
street by los feet in depth and front on Aubry
street. and lots Nos. "a and 25 measure each 30
feet front on Aubry street by 157 feet II inches
lines in depth.
Terms-Cash.
Acts of sale before Il. Bouny, notary public. at
the expense of purchasers. as well as the taxes
exigible in 1873 and the drainage besides the
price OF adjudication. de25 ja3 10 II 20