davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07
Religious,

There will be regular religious servi
ces at the Household of Faith church
this evening, at 7.3O o'clock. Elder
Jacob Elliott, of Cecil Co., Md, will
preside. Arrangements relative to the
Susquehanna camp meeting will be
completed, and information may be OBJ
tanned at the close of the service. All
are welcome.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07
Common Sense.

Learn to be your own doctor and
practice under the diploma of "the
faculty Of common sense" If troubled
with indisposition and dyspepsia you
cannot digest any medicine intsrna lily
any more than you can food. The only
remedy is an external one and is con-
tanned in Flagg's Liver and Stomach
Pads, Office No. 7 E. 5th St.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07
Horse Thieves Shot.

A despatch from Graham, Texas, re.
ports that the Sheriff of Palo Pinto Co.,
had fight few days ago with the
"Jones gang of horse thieves" Larkin
Jones was killed, John Jones was wonn.
dea, and Enoch AMI "Od" Jones, with
two other thieves We're captured. John
Morris, b.ing set to guard the wounded
Jones, assisted the latter to escape.
Morris was arrested and lodged in jail.
At one o'clock yesterday morning, five
masked men forced the Jail and shot
Morris dead in his cell.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07
A Chicago Accident.

While six workmen, on the scatfold
of the dome of the lew Masonic Hall in
Chicago, were about to put in place all
iron plate weighing 500 pounds, yes
terday, the scatfold gave way, precipi-
tating all to the ground floor, 60 feet be-
low. Two of the men caught at pro-
jecticns in the wall and escaped with
slight injury; the others-Christian
Taft, Franz Miller, John Schultz aud
Otta Hosmann-were seriously, if not
fatally, injured.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07
Ward Democracy.

The Democrats of the Third Ward
held meeting at the Water Witch
Engine House last evening when the
following Executive Committee were
appointed:
Eastern District, James Meacham and
J. b. Taylor; Western District, James
McGlinchey, William H. Blake and Ed
ward Mccall.
In the Ninth Ward last evening II
was determined upon to hold the nom.
instion on the 10th.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07
Repaired.

The steamer "Major Rsybold" having
been repaired took the place of the
"Thomas Clyde" this morning on the
course between Philadelphia and Cape
May. The "CIyde" is engaged in TAX
ing the Shields Library excursion from
this city to Cape May.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07
To InVAlids.

All persons suffering from disease
should call on DR.. Darmon at the
Washington hotel, No. 205 Market st.,
and ascertain whether prompt relief
cannot be obtained. The doctor has
been very successful in administering
to the wa ,ts of his patients and conse-
quently his regular visits to our city
and other points in the peninsula are
anxiously looked for by large number
of persons. Call and see him and get
his opinion at any rate.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07
Personal.

A. A. Chapman, the tobacco and ci-
gar man of this city, accompanied by
his family, left this city this morning
for Glasgow, Conn.,. where they intend
spending eight or ten days.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07
FIRST EDITION.
nEWS SUMMARY.

adams Will quarrel toe--COi'
.,etes Case-Blines Enforcing
.I.v-Assassinat nated-Ke '
,..,ion-Other Incidents, Acct.
ants, Doing, &c,
,n,iug debate on the Supply bill in
Quebec Legislature, on Tuesday
M Mr.. Chapleau said several hard
nos m about the Treasurer, and called
s liar. He refused to rs,ract,
srrupon Mr.. Jolly, the Premier,
rsd that "ths member for Terre.
ma, having used an unparliamsntary
trps,ion, and having refused to re-.
!, i entirely and to the satisfaction
he House, he be reprimanded in his
"a by the Speaker" The motion
Elost-yeas 25, nays q.
rbp State Department has not yet re-
y,d any complaint from Colonel
trrte, who, as a naturalized citizen,
,gps that hs has been unjustifiably
r,,ed and maltrsatsd by the military
bori,ies in Cuba. 1t Is understood
he is going to Washington to pre-
his grievances, but the Depart
i, officials doubt whether he has a
ID case. ..-.
he miners of the Wadssville shaft,
If one of the Reading coal and iron
ipri.s at Glen Carbon, have struck
the enforcement of a law framed by
lat legislature which requires that
ru len men working in a slope or
h assemble to be hoisted II shall be
duty of the boss to take them out
b4rdiatsly.
bI. James l.. Roberts was shot dead
IDr. J. L. Ksyes, while sitting in a
u in Millvills, Ray county, Mo-, on
bday evening. Keyes charged Rob-
with talking about his (Keyes')
Iiy." Roberts was 80 years old and
les 80. The latter was intemperate
Sb habits. After the shooting he
Dtei a horse and escaped. .s
NOficial returns from about fifty
ntirs of Kentucky indicate a Demo-
ic majority in the Legislature Of
one hundred on joint ballot. The
|ubicans gain ten or twelve mem
Two Greenbackers are elected to
House.
|ts.srday afternoon while the safety,
. of the engine Sacramento, Of the
|On and Albany Railroad, was being
|ed III the round house near Albany
boilor exploded. Thomas Smith
Frank Marphy, maohinists, were
I'd, and four others were injured.
Is reported from Tuscan, Arizona,
the murderers of the Shellenbach
hers in the Santa Rita Mountains,
renegade Apaches, six in number.
fred from an ambush and the
)lenbachs fell at the first fire. Mr..
hsnt escaped. Troops are in pur-
Of the murderers.
|sterer's brewery, at Grand Rapids,
was burned yesterday. Loss
} 1000. A fire in OrilIia, Ontario, on
Fday night, destroyed twenty
Einss, mostly stores, iu the centre
BE- town, causing loss estimated
5000.
farles Battell, "a livery sta BILE keeper,
|iddletown, Ohio, murdered his wife
then committed suicide yesterday
ping. His wife had pstitionsd for
vorce on the grouud Of his habitual
bkenness.
Omas Mallon, aged about 60 years,
aud killed his wife in Albany, N.
lat evening after "a few angry
Il on his return from work. He
arrested. Mallon bore the reputa.
ola very ulet, inotfensive man.
|mnel Nussbaum, an old citizen of
| firardeau county, Mo-, cut his
3 throat and his own on Tuesday
ping. His wound is fatal, but his
may recover. Domestic trouble
the cause.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07

min and Mr.. Bennett Hazlett have con
sequently offered themselves. On tn,
Republican side VIM. W. White snt
Lemuel Marr are the candidates fo
election. The election here will bs I
close one owing to the political complex
ion OF the ward being about equally di
vided.
In the Ninth Ward there will bs two
incumbsnts as candidates, Mr.. Charles
P. Dorlnan, who was chosen to succeed
Mr.. Richard Rowe, who was killed BY
Hugh Dugan some time ago, retiring
AS we'll as Mr.. c. c. Knight and Mr.
Dorman, there will bs George =. Barn
hill and Martin Farrell. DR.. Shortlidgs
Is also favorably mentioned.
In the Tenth Ward there will also be
two men elected, one to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation OF Street Com
missioner, Lewis P. Lynch, and that Of
Mr.. Guthrie the retiring member. Mr..
Guthrie having made clear record will
be renominated.
David w. Hughes, Thomas Lord,
William II. Weeks, Dennis J. Mention
and William Hanna, OK chief engineer
Of the Fire Department, are spoken Of
for Mr.. Lynch's vacant position. The
Republicans have taken no action as
yet, but will secure candidates in am-
pie time.
The names given above are subject
to change as the day for the nomina.
tion approaches. The Democrats being
we'll organized and candidates being
plenty, new names are constantly conl-
ing in. The Republicans, on the con-
trary, have made hardly any effort,
but Notwithstanding this a full city
ticket will be provided. There will be
the usual number Of Inspectors to elect,
and the candidates for these Offices are
as multitudinous as flies in fly time.
Republicans Moving In Line.
A meeting of the Republican Execu
tive Committee was held last evening in
the Lincoln Club Room. In the alb
sent Mr.. Henry c. McLear, Thomas W.
Saville was called to the chair. B. 7.
Bye acted as Secretary. In relation to
the arrangements being made for the
coming city contest the Wards were
called upon as follows: First had Sc.
lec,ed no candidates but asked tor a
continuance of time, which was allowed
it. Second for the same reason was
granted . continuance. The third de-
sire secrecy in is movements as also
did the Fourth, but both had can
didates. The Fifth Ward reported
Henry Evans and Allen Gawthrop as
their candidates. In the Sixth Joseph
X. Adams was reported as being the
man with H. II. Hawkins
and J. H. Hoffecker for Inspectors.
Seventh Ward holds its meeting
this evening. In the Eighth
Ward. William W. White and
Lemuel Marr will be the candidates for
council with George Casperson for In
spector, The 9th ward made no re
port. Tickets were ordered to be
printed with the names of M. l.. Lich-
tenstein for President of City Council,
and Francis Vincent for City Treasurer,
but others would not be prevented from
entering the contest. Mr.. George W.
Bush recommended the choice of
thorough business men, whether they
are elected or not. Others spoke in
the same strain after which the meet
ing adjourned to meet ON Saturday
evening.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07
New Castle Letter.

New CASTLE, Aug. 9th, 70.
, Honor, the Mayor, Thos. Gritiir
Sheriff Pyle's son arrived HON,
t7ening from Niagra Falls, wher,
have been spending their summer
'Ion' The Mayor on his arriva
strenaded by the "Eliason tir
who rendered some melodiou.
ns on his Honor's arrival at the
prs Office.
Odd Fellows and Masonic Hall
[0nmenced this morning, and the
Of building will be rapidly push
'F"srd. Duffy and Baymore have
contract for building the cellar
Is % be completed in two weeks.
hall will be 3 stories in height.
sl floor will be- made into stores,
EA1 floor will be fitted up as a
nall, Which has long been need
iAe 3rd floor will be the Odd Eel
and Masonic Lodge rooms.
'eF were tenelnents more sought
"lan at the present time. Every
IN town is rented and the de-
F dwellings still continues.
,e'al of our citizens are now
,OS, and as the houses are com
they will be occupied.
'"al boys have taken large tent
. Bombay Hook, where they are
.a cut, and having a decidedly
'''Nr, in the way of cunning, fish
~ bathing; they expect to stay
NJ So'n- eight or ten days.
w. Aandolph will establish a wall
store in town, in connection with
'' Will carry on the Sign Painting
FSS and House Painting.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07
Ceased PublicstfOu,

,segister," a temperance paper
"sa by W. B. Nesbit, in this city,
''0a to exist for want Of patron
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07

|uuuache, whether arising from In
k'ou or Nervousness, thoroughly
any one for attention to bust
any other active effort. DR..
Baltimore Pills always cure this
Fs,a,ng disorder, giving prompt
alter the first dose.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07
"JeH. Davis Inheritance.

accounts of the value and exten,
| estate of the late Mrs. Sarah A.
J, Which she bequeathed to Mr.,
'nat have recently appeared in
n [,'rn and Western papers are now
~. ~ We aesurdly extravagant. The
O'itans democrat" states "We
(.arsd on the best possible author.
['a' lle value of the estate will not
ID SIS, 900.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07
SECOND EDITION.
The Weather,

WI department., Omee OF the Chic
signal Officer, Washington, August T.
II *. 1.aal@ S-~sis-~ss 4sss a
| Indications for Thursday-For New
England and the Middle States, light
variable winds, partly cloudy weather,
and in southern portions local rains,
with stationary or slight fall in tenn
perature and no decided change in
pressure.
Police Court.
The following cases engaged the at
tention of the Mayor last evening.
Daniel Hully was arraigned on tho
charge Of assault and battery. Annie
Hully testified to the defendant being
drunk and disorderly. On Tuesday
afternoon witness went home after
working hard during the day, when de-
fendant commenced quarreling with
her. The defendant not satisfied with
using his fists procured butcher knife
and threatened that he would clear the
house. Daniel was fined S. and costs.
Yesterday at noon, John Hicks, was
arrested on Shipley street, by officer
McClain. John had been enjoying the
frothy foaming cup and d the officer
thought it best to confne him in the
cells, IN order to that John might BE-.
come sober. At the hearing last even
ing the usual fine, SO cents and costs,
was imposed
Patrick Hanley was arrested at an
early hour yesterday morning by officer
Thomas. The officer found his man at
Second and King streets, laying on the
door steps. On being awakened from
his slumbers Patrick was unable to
walk and it was with difficulty the Of
icer conducted his prisoner to the hall.
Fifty cents and cost was the penalty
imposed in this case. As Patrick was
about 10 leave the dock he said. "See
here, you send an officer with me to
get the fine as l have good job and
don't want to lose it,"
Edward Butcher, the charge assault
and battery on Mr.. Langley. Mr.. l..
to sitting on his door step last
Sunday evening when defendant ap-
preached him, using profane language
and saying that he would cut witness
heart out. Witness also testified to
defendant striking him without the
east provocation. William Rawnsley,
John Bechtel, Alexander Stewart, and
Christian Spoerl, all testified to prisoner
striking Mr.. Langley, and also using
7ile language towards him. The evil
lence being sufficient to convict, Edward
vas fined S. and cost and held in the
'um of 500 to keep the peace.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07
Sitting Bull Likely to be Starved
Out.

Ouus
Aspecial despatch from Bismarck,
D. T., says:
Lieutenant McClerland, a gallant
young cavalry officer with General
Miles arrived from camp, on Rocky
Creek, yesterday, having left Miles on
the 2sth of July. He was surprised to
hear of the alarming report that was
sent out from Washington, and smiled
at the statement that Miles was north
of the Missouri river to protect the nav
igation of that stream. The officers all
understood they were over there to
tight Indians, aud when they struck
them on the 18th they charged them so
vigorously that the rout did not ter
inmate until the line was crossed.
Sitting Bull will be out of buffalo meat
this month, and there is some talk of
his surrendering. Miles scouts are
securing the country with hopes OF
keeping the buffalo south.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-07
Justice and Fair Play.
r tho Ranuklicau

|
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-In order that some
of our most peaceable citizens may not
be looked upon by the general public
as blackguards and rowdies, wish to
say word through your columns in
regard to officer Payne. On Tuesday
last Thomas Carney came along Front
street, attending to his business, when
hswas snesrby officer Payne, and order
ed home without interfering with the
officer who told Carney that if he did
not 20 home he would bore a hole
through him. Some of US would like
to know the what the law is in this
case?
Mr.. Carney is an honest hard work.
ing man, well known to the majority of
our citizens as p-aceable and law abd-
ing. The officer caused a great deal of
scandal to Mr.. Carney by alluding to
his household affairs thereby attract
ing public attention Oh the street. We
would like to know if officer Payne has
i right to trample on the rights of the
citizens of Wilmington in such man
ner or whether the people of Whining
ton elect Mayor Almond to appoint and
continue such man as officer Payne.
This is not the first offence of officer
Payne. There is ample proof of sever
al more cases which can be proved by
responsible parties. Also the assault
spon officer Payne by Mr.. Connell was
not as the public believed, without pro-
vocation. No jealousy existed on the
the part of Mr.. Connell, as stated in
the papers. Mr.. Payne has several
times disturbed Mr.. Connell ordering
him in his house, saying that if he did
not 20 in he would arrest him and that
he bad the authority to do so. Mr.. Con-
nell is as good natured and social man
as there is in the western portion of
the city, but very few men can stand
the insults of Officer Payne.
Mr.. Connell is we'll liked in the neigh
borhood where he lives, and it is the
first time for thirty years in Whining
ton, that ANYTHING of the kind ever be-
fore happened to him.
Mr.. Editor, of two evils choose the
least. Leave us the army at the polls,
and dispense with Officer Payne, and
We shall ever pray, MANY CITIZENS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
DO Maatla.


New YORK. April II. 1928 D. m.-Coffee auiei
and firm sales-City OF Para, 5s7s and al Balti-
more 900 per A1berm arle. Refined sugar quiet
ST., LOUIS, April 12.-Opening.-Wheat o.
April. 81 OAK May, 81 0AA June. Corn-33A
April. 33H May. 34H June.
1890 p. nv heat-Cash lower; options
firmer: No. q red 81 04kD1 o4S May, 81 o. June
81 o3A cash; No. 3 red 81 bid cash. Corn flrmer
9s7l April. 33h@3sS May, 34k June. 35Aas5I
July ss3s cash. Oats steady; ASA bid May, 25H
bid cash. Pork better; iobbing $40 so delivered,
gut Meats stronger car lots clear ribs 4.s7tS4 90
delivered. Bacon better; clear ribs 8 371s@5. 40,
25a. Lard nominal.
CINCINNATI, April T., 1929 .. m-Pork $40 50.
Bacon Az. 5H@5a. Hams ShA10. Out meats
$50. $50 bid. 5G6a. Lard 7. TX bid. Hogs 81 Is
90 90: receipts 1916. Whisky 81 Of.
CHICAGO. April II. $3.50 a. m.-Pork-SaIes
SO 271s now. $40 32k May. $40 4oh june Lard
6.10g6l2a May. e.a5 June. Wheat-Sales at Ola
q w. ga@9 y May. Corn opens 35a bid May.
p. m.--Closing.-Whe 9lts asked May,
92I bid June. Corn-35a bid May, 35s6 bid
June. Oats-254 May. 25A June. Pork-sl0 a21.
May, SO Az bid June. Lard $40 May, 6274
asked June.
F0relEn.
LIVERPOOL. April 12-Wheat-W Western spring
7s 6d@8s ID, do winter SO 11d@95 i'd. Flour
western canal IS 6d110s. Corn-New mixed Is
81. oats So cd. Pork-Prme mess Western
SIS. Lard-Prime Western 33s Sd. Bacon-Leng
cl-ar 49, 3d. DO short clear a7s sd. Tallow-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

extras 30 70 no 3D. 1am1lv % JI1H4b 62h treble
exras s. IS 50: double extras a 75a5; single
81 75as y It'll. Dealers H. their trade obtain an a
CORN MEaL-Holders are still asking % is
and small lots are selling at that price for eholes
Western. and round lots are salable at 50 L, ex
bbl- Ct e 1902 Ii v Dbl. Saes-3o. s5 and 40 al
HlE f,I5ogJE-s t. % 5000 ..
HoM Y hh1 So WHOLESALERS - 5000 rs job
GIL rs Ex-landing 50 5000 80. sales-1oc
0I Pos K knYhere is fair demand on shipping
orders at So 62h for old and $11 12ts011 10 foT
new mess. Reeeivers quote round lots at 50 &c
~ 6b s od ING X my Nj mess respectively
DRY SALT MEAIs..Lower. We quote shout.
ders axe for loose. and szse for packed. Sides
bsy are aao snf Rrsy ae' and out e d
clear rib and clear sides respectively. sales
! car load of loose shoulders at s1c
nominal decline. We quote shoulders 4s@ts.,.'
clear rib sides sac and clear sides 5kc. Deal-
ers sell at an advance Of h@Ac on these terms.
clear sides at 570e. 15 boxes do at SIC, 10 casks
at sac,
Lard The market is quiet and easy,
We quote: Tierce 7c for refined. and 6kg81sc
for packers steam. Dealers rates are &c
HAMs-small averages are In fair request at
full prices. but medium to large hams are dull
and easy. we quote choice medium and large
hams: canvased, at s09c, and small average at
BREA KFAsT BAooN-supply good, demand
light. and market dull and easy for choice
goods at 4 ase; dealers are charging s@shc
II PAuKEH is' HOG PRODUUTs-DeaIers are
selling on orders In the job trade at Sc v half
Dbl for pig pork; 50 5oge rs for rump pork; So SO
10 for prime pork; 40 FIR prime mess !:
Kegs rkns and & g for se' b 81 y p n9s
tongues aIa %: spare ribs 5000 Is for 900 =
tiercea and IS for bbls. - -
CORN-Is In good request, sales-25o an d 1000
white e., Ct Age, and $50 yellow In burlaps at 47e.
OATS.-Stock fair and prices steady at 341s@
: BRAN~stock fair and market weak at SOC
HAY--Is in fair supply and prices are steady
WHISKY : Market quiet and easy. We
good Western at 81 o7@l 0s, Louisiana 81 o5@1 OF.
POTATOES-Supply fair and market firm at
! QsiONs Light supply and Arm at 81 2s@2 50
CABBAGEs-Fi at 5000 80 p box.
A u a - s, supply is light and prices firm
BUTTER The market is overstocked and
prices. easy. New. York creamery fine 24@25c
New York dairy fine 2a@2sc. New York dairy
coed 1S,s 1sR e Western fine 4@lsc Western dairy
. CHEESE Steady New York cream e@stse,
Western cream 4h05c fb. Western Reserve
sTARCH--In fair demand at Be in lots.
POULTRY Old chickens % 30; young 80 30;
ducks -; geese $3D4; turkeys $l4@D17 " dozen |
!. EddS-Western 12@l3c: Louisiana 13@l4e y |
dozen.
RICE-Firm. Prime exc. good exc, fair $40 |
Sc. ordinary 5a@54e. common 5h@5hc, aud |
No. q SAG 4c H..
SALT-Demand light. with heavy stock on
hand. The late arrivals having been imported |
by the dealers we have no cargo sales to re-
port
We quote prices from warehouse: Coarse 30
992ac. fine 81 32h@1 35 v suck. Turks Island |
little or no demand: quoted at T50sOc bug # |
two bushels. Table salt in pockets for family |
use 14017c each, as I'm size.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

MILLINERY.-One of the most attractive mil
iinery establishments We know Of is situated at
NO Il Charities street. and presided over by the
tasty modiste. Nine. Emery. who for a great
many years has been one OF the leading milli-
ners In this city. The stock displayed By Nine.
Emery at the present time Is very beautiful and
lof the very latest style.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13
THE JOHNsTON prCKERv

THE JOHNSTON PICKERY,
Conveniently located near the First District
Shipping aud Cotton Presses--A Popular
Stand. and one of the Most Successful Of It's
kind In the city.
RY. @. e.. GIRARDEY. Auctioneer-O Office
ID No. 80 Camp street SATURDAY, May 5,
- g. at 70 o'clock IN. at the st. Charles Auction
Exchange, will be sold at public auction. for
account OF an absent owner
THAT POPULAR BUSINESS STAND AND
SUCCESSFUL COTTON PICKERY PROPER
TY, at present leased to Messrs. Fl J. Smith 6Co.
at the rate Of $1,000 per anpum until the thirty
first of August next. The property comprises
six 10 8, measuring 150 feet front on Religious
street. In the, SQUARE bounded by Religious.
vt. Thomas. Race and Orange streets BY 1913
feet in depth, between parallel lines. The
pickery is equipped with extensive platforms.
racks. presses. etc, and its location in close
proximity to the First District shipping and
leading cotton presses.
Terms and Conditions-One-dnarter or more
cash. at the option OF the purchaser, and the re-
mainder at one, two and three years credit. for
notes specially secured by mortgage and VEN
doris lien. bearing aIlthe usual clauses OF per
cent pei, annnm intafest. s per cent attorneys
fees. policy Of insurance. transferred. and the
purchaser to assume nhe taxes due and ex-
Act Of sale before A. Hero, ESQ. notary pub
lie. at the expense Of TIP purchaser.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-13

j. Aug. Hagman, Adn1 illustrator OF the
Succession Of Ed Meyej W.. Mrs, Widow L.
Beraud.
THIRD DISTRICT COUIF FOR THE PAR
Il ish of Orleans. No II 455-By virtue Of
a writ of fleri fac3s, to- b directed BY the
honorable the Thiy DIS let Court for the
Parish OF Orleans. ID he pve entitled cause,
! Will proceed to SO at public auction, at
the Merchants Aand 81 neers' Exchange,
Royal street. between Cd y Ind Cnstomhouse
streets, in the Second ID of this city on
WEDN ESDAY. May IA, fS7 10 o'clock m. the
following described prnx3el 10 Wit
THREE LOTS Or dko6vlb together with
the buildings theseon, and appurtena noes
th,ereunto .be,ongilk. atqated ii the Third
District Of this city. md designated by the
numbers three. fourEand five, in square num-
Der six. bounded by1toman. Columbus. Frieur
aud kerteree streets. on plan drawn by Bour-
gerot. surveyor, datedIhe tenth of April, 1889.
and deposited in the Office of Lncien Hermann.
late notary public In this city, which lots
measure In American measure. to witt Lots
numbers three, and four, each thirty-one feet
I'VE inches and seven lines front On Roman
street BY one hundred feet In depth, and lot
number FIVE. thirty one feet six inches and a
half lines front on said Roman street by one
hundred fe t In depth, between parallel lines,
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on thesspot
j. r. ALONE GAUTHREAUX,
mi, :, {, CYL " sheriff Hthe Parish of Orleans.