davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

@. Z HEAD, Eaq., junior Editor Of
tAs Sparta Times, retires from the
editorial staff Of that paper, and
Hon. JAS. D. HEAD continues the bat.
10 tor Blenvllle alone. We wish our
eoehess and biz excellent paper oil
succeoo.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20
Something Must be Done.

oOAbVU0 w VOtGSsb 0OSA 81 AVA A1tsSsOAs
relative to procuring labor that would
be reliable, and upon which the
readers Of the V1SD1cA7oR could de-
pend, We wrote some weeks since to
our friends Of the New Orleaus DEM
Ocrat, and from them received re-
ply which IL not AZ encouraging a.
We would wish.
Relative to procuring negroes from
Kansas or Indiana, We might as we'll
abandon the project. As to the Coo
ley labor OF Cuba, which Is greatly
to be desired, nothing short Of war
can secure them. So We are left to
compete with Texas for the German,
Georgia and Alabama emiQrant Mr..
NATHAN might supply US with some
from Spain, and Mr.. CAsPAR1, Of our
own city, has Information that many
French agriculturalists from Alsaise
and Lorraine, could be had. But, as
our New Orleans friend says, there
must be organized action" We have
here tho first needed objective
know where We can get tillers for our
SOLVE know those tillers are not to
be common Held hands. but owners
Of the lands. or tenants, and now 1t
remains for US to make q square pro-
position az an inducement to the
people who are to come. With this
object in view We address the follow
ing questions to our leading land
owners. asking them to answsr:
lot. What quantity OF land would
you sell to actual settlers and upon
what terms? Price and time.
I'd. Are you prepared to erect com.
Portable buildings on any Of this
land and sell the same with the
farms? lfso. how many?
Sd. What 10 the character Of the
land you will dispose Of and ito pro-
ductiveness1
Ath. What inducements will you
offer to good white tenents. In the
way Of sharing crops or renting, and
what comforts are they to expect In
tho way Of houses TO live 10. stsbling
for their stock. and barns for their
produce
We wish our correspondents to
bear IN mind, 90 there may be no
mistake hereafter. that ordinary ne.
gro cabins will In no sense answer for
q "home" to which the character OF
tenents We speak Of can be invited.
Comfortable houses can DO built
cheaply, and they are absolutely re.
Quired.
We submit these queries for the rea.
son that the time has come when We
mustdo something to help ourselves,
and We want to know II our PEG.
pie are really In earnest In this "eml.
grafton talk" Az We said last week
and all along, the people Of this and
surrounding parishes can rely upon
the VlNDIcAToR 40 . pioneer In the
movement. and We promise to leave
nothing und0ne to secure ito success.
With favorable answers to these
questions, We Will take steps Ut once
to bring the emigrsnt or the tenant
IN communication With the land.
owner, and We will then sec what
results will follow. We sincerely
hope the GROWERS will hold up until
. fair trial has been given this pro.
ject, and II they can propose any
thing better. our columns and person.
sl service are ct their command.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

The talk OF fraud still continues IL
0eW York. We can geo no evidence
olN and our Southern representa-.
lives would do we'll to keep clear Of
Ties % Z game evidently intended.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

Il now turns out that the Demo
Gratis Of New York voted tickets the
heading Of which was Hancock and
English but the electors we're Repub.
licon. Are We to judge from this
that the Democrats Of New York are
not GOOD readers?
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

We are panied to Geo some OF OUT
very best country contemporaries
still bent on politica | agitation. Some
have gone 90 far. since the late cleo.
ton, 90 to call for . new G Constitution,
and some are wanting an extra see.
sion OF the Legislature. II ouI
friends will come down to specifica'
tions-will state exactly what laws
the people want and are suffering
fOr-perhaps an extra session may
be called. but to insist on agitation
for the sake Of agitation, when DO.
litical quiet and q strict attention to
business" 10 the only cure In our
opinion for Louisiana's ailments, is
notshort Of 9 crime. II the present
Constitution is . failure, the people
Of this State, Of this generation al
least, are incapable Of framing q bet.
ter one. II the last legislature was a
failure let's have ~ little Of it a. We
can. We greatly fear. however, tina,
there will never be satisfaction until
the people, who a. Q mass, utterly
and totally oppose any movemen,
looking to political agitation, pub.
licly irown down oil attempts to stil
up strife. The public mind Is now
actively engaged 10 cogitating owe,
subjeCts Of vast material importance.
and II has mingled With it much
which will be surprising to the blind
partisan. II We mistake not. the
bowling Of down With tho Niger"
end . furious TRADE Of red hot shot.
gun ethics" will DO met With . calm
1ebuke In future. and men must seek
10 the coming time political rewsl d for
deeds Of brsins. The time has come
10 Louisiana, - we'll - tho South,
when 10 must do some thinking, and
when We sct 1t must not DO from the
Impulse Of sentiment. but from the
promp:ioes Of reason. Let the pub.
10 mtnd calmly review tho situat ion.
and let It b aided BY tho press with
healthy suggestions only.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20
PARISH TREASuRER'S ESTIMATE
FOR 1881.
NATCHITOCHFS. La.

NAICHllOCdES. La, I
November s, 1850. (
To the Hon. President and Members Of
the Police Jury Of the Parish of Match.
itOches:
Gentlemen In accordance with the
Statutes of the State, l have the honor
t" submit for Your consideration and ex.
animation, the following estimate of the
various items required for the probable
expenses Of the parish of Natchitochps
for the fiscal year 1881. based upon the
Assessment Roll Of 1880, as hereinafter
specifically set forth. viz:
Pay and Mileage of President and Mem.
oers OF Police Jury. $1,000 %
Pay of Jurors and Witnesses in
criminal eases, 5000 90
Pay Of Justices of the Peace and
COnstabl.s 1000 90
Sheritt's Salary, 1900 90
ners in Jail, 100 90
Pay Of Pauper's, 1900 90
Salary Of Clerk. Police Jury. 900 90
salary OF Parish Treasurer, $50 20
Salary of Parish Physician, 100 90
Salary Of Parish Constable, 100 90
Bridge Tax 1900 90
Contingent & General Expenses. S.9,6 -
Total Estimate, &l9.73G 10
On q basis Of 10 mills on the dollar.
Very respectfully, Your ob't. servant,
A Z. LEMEE,
Parish Treasurer.
NoTE:-Under the head Of "Contin.
gent and General Expenses,' is included
the $4,000 appropriated by you for the
repairs Of the Jail. and the $500 appro.
priated for the repairs of the Clerk 3 Of
flee; also the probable amount required
to pay the District Attorney in criminal
prosecutions aud convictions, and the
probable amount required to pay the
! Sheriff in conveying prisoners 10 the
Penitentiary, attendance before the
Courts, &C., and other incidental ex
penses of the Parish,
A. f. LEMEE,
Parish Treasurer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

Il 3 reported that GARIlELD will
cut loose from the 6talwarts and
gtve the country such "a administra.
too ~ the country may be proud Of.
We hone 90.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

Il % reported that two repudlating
Democrats elect Of tho Tennessee
Legislature have expressed q deter.
mlnation 70 vote for Hon. HORACE
1Ay1AlD, Republican, for United
0taseo Senator.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

Major CHAsLEs BICxLEY, ono of the
Editorial writer's on the New Orleans
Democrat, died In that city lest week.
Major BIcxIEY was 10 our city some
months since, and made many 90
Quaintsuoss who will regret TO learn
q hiD demise.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

The grand jury Of New Orleans
have indicted the proprietors Of the
T. Chaslss. 81. James, City and Cas.
sldy Hotels. for failure to keep knot.
ted rotee IN the rooms Of their guests,
O. the laW REQUIRES.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

LAxls1. Of the North La. RepubN.
csW having been deieated for Con.
esese By KlNo. will now. We presume,
resume charge Of HE paper, which
By the way 10 ~ sprightly . Journal
@ our country parishes can boast Of
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20
For. Sale.

rr,HE LAC DES MURES plsnnt. !.;'p:
i situated on Red River, ~ con.
above the town Of Natch'tocne': ~ 6l6
tanning 422 acres cleared land, snu wv
acres Of woodland. Total lOT.o ,.NM.
For particulars apply to Mrs. c. '"''''
ct Natchitocbes.
Oct. 2H3m.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

The Donsldsonville Chief Of 3Oth
Ooeober, reached u on Sunday No.
Vembee 18th. How % that Bro. BENT.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

Oootsaoeoo who shipped freight On
the eculIsy lass Trip will ct oas.
fourth Of Their hsieht hllb.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

The Shreveport city government
having resigned the Cotton Exchange
and citizens request them TO CONT.
Aue IN ofIlco.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20
as(ru Advertisements.
Auction Sale
ATCAMPTE!
MULES, HORSES. OXEN. WAC.
ONS. CORN. FARMING IN.
PIGMENTS, &c.

T will sell at Public Auction in the
| town Of CAMPTE, on
SATURDAY, December 18th, 1880,
commencing at II NJ. all the movable
effects on the "VlCKERS' plantation,
consisting Of
Fourteen Mules,
Three Horses,
Five Oxen,
Two Wagons,
Two hundred bushels Of Corn,
Flows, Harrows, Sweeps, Gearing,
&C., &c.
Terms-Cash, or Cotton at current
rates.
E. E. BUCKNTR. Agent FIR
Il. 7. BUCKNER.
Nov. 2O,-tds.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

jams noHAII WAlPoLE, ono fthe
eta1 Of the New Orleans Democrat
DIED u that city % 0uodGy lest.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
Served in Every Style.

NHE undersigned begs leave to inform
! his friends and the citizens generally
that be will open On Oyster Saloon
ito, morrow on St. Denis street, op.
posite tho Vindicator Once, whore be
proposes to serve oil with ftesh aud fat
Oysters. according 70 their taste. He
will make every effort 70 please, and
hopes to receive . fair share OF patronage.
EDGAR FONfENOT.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

Uoootoe HAMPTON writes q lotter In
Wosoo - tokee ground aaaiust con.
soeoj00 0Alnupt olecelon On tscl
oenlseaea HAn11ox says also. thu,
y peusy q The Democratic party
vW y dtsstsd By future events
1eW 01eA beetse would Il havs been.
- ooleee q policy for The Demo.
s1eae Dossy. bed IT. HANlrox tepe
- 0eelA G6us during the canvas
001eoo @ - doe non.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

CHAS. +. L.IlERiSSON,
THE LIVE GROCER
Wa ShingtOn street,
HAS supplied himself with the most
l select and hrst.assorted supply Of
Crackers eve, brought t. this markr,
The following is simply partial list Of
his extensive catalogue:
ALPHABErS,
SUGAR CAKES,
COCOA-NUCJUMBLES.
ANIMALS.
CAKES T. JUMB1 E..
MILK-alI brand'
Fancy assorted Biscuits, embracing
CRACKNEL,
FROSTED. CREAM,
ROUGH SUGAR,
NIC-NAC'S,
LITTLE BEAUTIEs
LEMON FINGERS,
COCOANUT. TATFY and
RUSSIAN PRETZELS,
BUTTER.
PEARL OYSTERS,
CORN HILL,
CHOCOLATEJUMBLE
BANANA FINGERS,
JACK FROST CAKES,
STRAWBERRY CAKES.
SODA AND CREAM CRACKERS of
every description.
Nov. 13-lm.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-07
1879
1879
GREAT

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE bo N8EEH TNcK Sf r AEP K s02iIwESr
SPLENDID SCENERY Ina MAGNIFICENT EouIf'
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot cor
ner of sixth and streets. ~ follows,
For oTFS r ana Pin me West iGi nng as a. with
pittsburg to Cincinnati, 81. Louis, and Chicago
go p M daily with Paace CaF 20 Chicago
For CanRndalgua Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls
AND the North at a; m. daily except SUNDAY
70 cenandara eNi Fd9 WISmspo w.h LOCI Msyen
and lGllnh a, at 1910 a. m daily except sunday.
For New York and the East, $40 m, S0und .; 10 p
Limited Express OF Pullman PArlor Cars go q. m.
daily. except Sunday.
Jese y o WITH o sSs
ing double ferriage across New YorE city.
on sunday $50 and miS u m.
Limited Express $3.50 a. m. daily, except Sunday,
NJ. $3.50. 7:i0, ana n4S .. IN
For Popes Creek Line, ~ m. and 4:2O D. NJ daily.
For ANNAPOLIS, $40 Il. IN. and 400 u. m daily. except
ALEXESDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING.
TON RAILROAD.
and 1880 p m. On Sunday, Z. . ana II H. M and 5
For richmond and the South 100 a. H. daily, aud
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, O, ), 10 a
NJ, ZOO, 3, D, Z, ana y p N. anu v midnight
On sunday al and 10 u, m, aud yuj y. IN,
Tickets, information sleeUlng aud narlor-car 40
commodationa can be procured At the ollces-nOrth-
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
wanna avenue, and 81 the depot where orders 10
len for the checking OF baggage TO destination from
/. r. FARM En- General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-07

BALTIMORE, Nh, February6
Cotton iltm. Middling, lac.
Flour quiet and steady Howard street and West
ern superlne, "a 50G525; do extrn, So 5O@6 do fam
lily, SO 25@725; City mills superiiue 81 5Oq5 %: do
extra. So 5O86; do family So 1907 25 do Rio brands
S7@7 25 Patapsco family, 49,
Wheat-Southern, steady; Western, shade better
81 4iGg1 AZ No. l Maryland 81 AZ; No. . Western
March, 81 1901 i496; April, 81 451S@1 46; May,
81 46N@l 1875.
Corn-Southern steady; Western. futures better
and firm. Southern white google; do yellow.
57%q5Sc: Western mixed spot, SIC: February $500
5jHc; March, 531a@535sc; April, 537s95ic; May,
52l4@52sIc steamer 54N055c.
10 Onts quiet and easier Southern, 47d iSc; Western
d795SlIc;
Rye quiet at 9O@93c
Hay steady. Prime to choice Pcnnsylvnna and
Maryland. Sl7qlS per ton.
Provisions quiet. Mess pork. si3.5O. Bulk.meats
loose shoulders. 494c; clear rib sides, 7; do
packed, 5l4 aud nc; bacon shoulders 534c clear
rib sides, &c. hams. 1olI@ll%c; lard. SIC.
Butter steady. Prime to choice Western 2O926c.
roll, lSG22c.
Eggs firm at l5dl6c.
Petroleum nominal refined, nomlnally,
7&c.
Coffee dull, Rio cargoes, l3lla15Ac.
Sugar quiet. A soft, 91sc.
Whisky dull at 81 l0l2gl II.
Freighls TO Liverpool per steamerqulet Cotton,
3.l6d; Hour, Is Cd; grain, dM4l@d.
Rcceipts-Flour. $40 bblS; wheat G. 100 bu corn,
105OO bu; oats, 200; rye, $50 bu
pments-Wheat, 1000; corn, IS, 100 bu
Sales-Wheat, $4,000 Du; corn POI 500 bu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONETARY MAqTERS IN NEW FORK
AND BAN FRANCISCO.
Row York Money MnrIeet.

New YORK, February g. 1880.
The imports ofdry goods for the week amounted
70 S2,5ll,89i
Money was fairly active at $40 per cent, ond
closed ~ g.
Exchange nominaly advanced y to 4s8l5 for
sixty days and 4S6 for demand with actual business
OF iS25I@ds3 for long and 4sl14Gi85 for short sight
Governments were quiet, but generally firm.
State bonds neglected and nominal
Railroad bonds were generally strong and higher.
Erie consols seconds were active, and sold up from
900 to 81, while do. funded fvcs rose from S5 to
S51s; Kansas 4 Texas frsts rose to 1857 and sec.
OndS to CSC Rome, WatertOwn & Ogdensburg nrsts
advanced from sou to 60%, Lake Erie & Western
ttsls to OII5, do. incomes from G5H to GA Iron
Mountain tirsts preferred incomes from SSl to 02l4
do. seconds do. from 12lR to 1914 aud Lafayette.
bloomington & Mtincie frsts from 9j% TO g6l5.
Mobile ~ Ohio lirsts debenturcs fell of to IL and
covered to To- do seconds declined to 49, aud thirds
do. to ~, but the former recovered to d44.
The stock market was strong in tho early deal
fiIgs and prices advanced u to 2H per cent Erie
IL Western, Pacific Mail and Iron Mountain lead.
Jug the upward movement During the afternoon
there was q reaction of "a to IA per cent, but the
final sales were at d fractional recovery. Marietta
Il Cincinnati shares were heavy and lower, hrsts
preferred declining from 1871 to 10 and seconds
frm II to ~.
transactions aggregated 1000 shares including
Delaware Luckawauno & Western 10000, Erie
$1,000 Iron Mountain II 600 Kansas & Texas 10 600
Lake Erie & Western 1900 Marietta & Cincinnati
preferred 1000 Pacific Mail II 0OO, and Wabash s
Pacific 1900
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS,
How Bessemer Learned.

IL will be Of interest to tho reader 10 learn
that according to Bessemcr's statement, his
knowledge of iron motallurgy was at that
umo very limited, so that he had TO got nm
the whole of the subject. He is now, how.
ever, of opinion that his Ignorance proved OF
great advantage to him, as he had very little
to un!earn, aud could thus approach the sub
Ject free from the bias inseparbe from those
who have followed beaten track and vainly
endeavored TO get out of the rut. These
words of Bcssemer however require to be
carefully considered. lie does not imply that
state of ignorance would enable him to in
vent. rs many scemers imagine, who put
forth crude IDEAS which are crushed by prac-
tical men. lie set to work to learn the whole
business thoroughly, first from books and
then in the toundries Still il will BIO seen
that here is n man well Oh in the world,
who set himself to hard learning, while
many of us think that we can do very
well without learning at all, or without
learning any more. To the public who
thus get details at first hand it is also Of
interest to know that having built small
experimental iron works in st. Pancras,
and begun his preliminary trials, months
rolled on, aud no spared neither labor nor
money, but made failure after failure. To tho
wise man, however, failure is u way Of learn
ing, aud failures arc carefully recorded /, bo-
cause they show us the way to save our time
by not trying tho failure over again; 9, boz
cause thoy show us, through narrowing tho
held, in what way we must try; aud 3, because
they in themselves often express some further
experiment. Bcssemer, indeed, says that dur.
ing his long time of failure he was accumulat-
ing many important facts which could not but
ultimately be of advantage to him.-London
,S0cipty
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-07
To take effect
SUNDAY. NOV. NO. ls1n Al LEO z. NJ

- Wv - WV - ''' - va
-, -,
a. Nc pu,,,.-, Leave Washnst9n; Il, - s,,-,,
rLIc0tt Wv nnu WY SuuInn
,rfI1N w bV Vth ~ IL AND BUS
ana Breakfast at Relay Station ~.
SphittIorc nnnhpolls' anu nW Ni,leunu1nh
s1ras W, Wincheter' HasersIown' FREDERICK
.oo ana WSSSi wa Relay ,,,,,, ,,,-,,,.-
SW-tbBALIImOHE MD LAUREL hAPME5S
blp-POnt OF Rocks. Piedmont, Strhsourg, WncheS-
o, WI MinBel[ yps' Hn1 WAY SatOnS rou,ro>,
oho NV 1ggihkiht ,f,lfiiLsh n bo5LON,
AnD , bA,LIlm1hE E;6PhhSS Farior Gar 70
sas tSr YTn Anu Tn1iIItanmpna orr,,prrs ANN
o'"o1I3l; iOUiS ShiGAGO tOltUMhOS; AND
flIlSBUHG EAPRESS. Frederlck. Hnyers'
b0Wn hhd valley bfhncn except Suhuhyl'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-07

SUPREME COURT OF THE DsTRICT-CH JUSTICE
CARTIER AND JUSTICES MACARTHUR AND JAMES
Iooe Vs. Jones Il Barker decree OF the court to the
effect that yercOtlon of plaintiffs declaration by
oath before the clerks assistant was held to be
sufficient. United States VS.. Thompson; ordered to
be heard without printing, United States, use of
Hoffman, VS.. Elliott argued and submitted,
Young vs.. Barker; judgment below affirmed. Com
mercial Bank OF Wheeling We. Benedict motion to
dismiss filed. Adjourned until $3.50 o'clock this
morning when the case of the National Metropol.
tan Bank vs.. John L. Cook collector, viii be heard
before Il full bench
CIRCUIT COURT No. l-JusrICE WYLiE.-Strong
vs. District Of Columbia; trial in progress
CIRCUIT COURT No. p JUSTICE CoX-Moscho.
WITT Russell vs., Lawrence; motion 10 take depo.
sition granted Kitchen vs.. Kitchen verdict for
plaintiff for possession and 1915 damages Wash.
ingtOn Brick Machine Company vs. Doherty; judg.
mont BY default Miller Wager Us. Beach; judg,
mont by default O'Day VS., Corolly Judgment Of
condemnation.
PROBATE CoURT-JusTICE JAMEs.-In re estate
lmOgcne Carpenter; executors report of notes due
to be appointed guardian for Catherine T. Hugs
man, lii TO estate Of John II, lngle proof of pub
lication filed. In re Will Of Henry NJ. Emmert;
viii admitted to probate In TO will Aaron Foun-
tain; filed for probate. In re will Susanna Jouv-
enal; will admitted to probate. In re will Walter
Il. Irwin; filed for probate. In re estate Maria
BynG inventory of personal estate S2O3O) re-
turned by administrator, In lie estate Ann T..
Dorne; viii admitted 10 probate and letters testa-
mentnry Issued to Mary Julia Foertsch on filing Il
$1,000 bond
CRIMlEAL CQERr - JUSTICE HAGNER - Letha
Matthews perjSiy on trial.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-07
DIED.

CONKLIN AT the residence OF her grandson
Captain John W. Fenton, 2Jl2 Fourteenth street
northwest, on the NOR ing of January o. 1880, Mira.
MARGARET COSKLIN, aged 81 years and months.
Funeral vices Will be held as above Sunday ailer
noon ~ o'clock. Friends are invited To attend. .
MIDDDErON-On Wednesday, February 4. 1880
ut al. a, m Mis-. ANN r., MIDDLETON, widow of the
late Robert White Middleton, In the seveLty-frst
year OF her age.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence.
No lO25 Ninth street northwest. Saturday, the It'll
slant ut = o'clock y. Friends Of tho family are
respectfully invited 10 attend febj-St
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-07
N(aAI.
4 EGAL NOTICE

4 AhAL NOllN f.
NJ Cohen, OF lIUl Srvnutn rect northwest, having
assigned TO me- Julius l.usburgh on the IN day OF
January, 1850 all his goods, ChatUls merchandise,
bills notes, bonds, book accounts and claims, hereby
give notice that all parties Indebted to said IT, Cohen
are hereby warned TO pay moneys to said Cohen A.
hold IN my posse sion all books apper tanning 10 his
business aud ann the only QUO an hur2ed 10 collect
and receipt Any evasion Of This VIII be prosecuted
to the full extent OF the law, and all moneys collected
and recopted by NJ Cohen since January T. 1880, the
time Of assignment, will not recognize and Will ~
commence tho collection per authority vested
In me, JULIUS LANSBu KdH,
No i2l Seventh street.
Assignee Of NJ, tnHEk,
jal7.tf No. llO2 Seventh street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-07

DY D. ID. WARNER. keal Ealate AnetIoneor.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A Two.sToRY FRAME
House and Bakery OH the north side of street,
between sixth and seventh streets northwest
by virtue "A deed of trust dated December D. is72,
duly recorded In bcr 70j folio 253, OF the Land
Records for tile District of Columbia and Mt the re.
quest of the party secured thereby will sell at pub
lie auction In front OF the premises on THURSDAY,
the 18th day of February 1880 at O'clock D. M, the
following described real estate towi All that piece
Washington. District OF Columbia, and known and
designated on the ground plat or plan of said city M
In square numbered four hundred and forty-seven
(Ii7J the same fronting twenty five feet street
north and running back with oven width TO public
alley one hundred and eglly-iive (s2 feet according
to the original survey Of said city OF Washington.
Tcrms-OnetOurh cash and tho residue in three
equal installmens In six TO- twelve 2 and eighteen
(5) months with interest," secured by decd OF trust on
the property sold, all cash, mt the option of pur-
chaser. deposit OF 90 required ut the time OF sale.
All conVeyanCng Mt cost OF purchaser Terms to be
compiled with In seven DAYS.
FREDERICK KOoNE5, Trustee.
II. II. WARNER, Auctoneer ju30-e0dSds