The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 10

THE SOUTHERN STATES Latest From Our Special Correspondents, HOl'MA. Firemen Parade A Great DT n.t Hoama. llounia. April T. MSpecIal.) The grandest display that ever took place In Hoima waa the parade of the firemen oq Thursday.

April 6. It was a red letter day la real earnest Some 5O0O visitors from the surrounding country poured into the town from daylight until the bour of the procession. So great was the Jam that It was a very difficult matter to force the crowd? back to allow the procession to pass. Great rivalry existed among the friends and members the various coinpauie as to which should present the most handsomely decorated engine. It was.

Indeed, a very close contest and were It not tor the handsome present from New Orleans by Joseph Dasplt, godfather of the steam engine, the issue would still be in doubt. By this present, the godfather came to the rescue at a most op ortane moment, and isaved the day lor onma Fire Company No. 1. The steamer, unuied after Its gori inother. Miss Maria Condon, waa adjudged the winner of the contest.

Hook and Ladder No. 1 was, indeed, a foe to Jje respected, for the lady friends and marshals did all they could to capture the prize, to say naught of what the members did. At 2 o'clock p. the chief engineer, E. W.

Condon, accompanied by one of hi assistants, D. U. H. Jastreinskl, marshaled his flreboys in ranks, with colors Hying and with the music of two brass bands from New Orleans, and turned the procession over to the Hon. H.

W. Uarton, grand marshal, who was assisted Dy lion, vi. w. uocage nun nvu. a.

Davidson. Tha marahflla rt tlio hnnlr nnrl lfiflner company were Hen. H. Minor, Hon. Xk Suthon and Hon.

It R. Barrow. Among those serenaded on the ronte were Mrs L. II. Brooks, Mrs.

C. W. Oiocage, Miss Maria Condon, godmother of the steam engine; Mrs. A. V.

JaTld non; the mayor of the town. E. 11 cou Father Laval, of the Catholic cnurcn, ana tne itev. it. roser, oi the Methodist church, and the Hoama Courier.

After the procession reached the en glne bonse of company No. 1 all bands partoolc or a grand dinner tbat was ordered prepared by fire company No. 1, where the Jcalons rivalry of the past two was burled and all firemen cemented their friendship in sparkling toasts and pledged each other lasting friendship for tho futnre. To the very active and energetic committee on management is due in a great measure the Credit of the grandeur displayed. This committee was composed, of Hon.

H. S. Gagne, chairman; Morley II. and Wolf Schwartz. THIDODAVX.

Fire Company Troubles Funeral ot Mr. Raymond Knight. T'libodaux, April 7. Speclal.At a special meeting of Thibodanx Fire Company No. 1, held last evening, that company considering Itself wronged by wli.it it deemed to be a gross usurpation of power by the Thlbodaux fire department fnrmnllv riv a nnnnimunt vnto.

vithdrew from that department, and ceases to owe It any further allegiance. At the annual parade, that Is fixed for April 19, by every tradition, custom and tacit agreement of the various companies, Fire Company No. 1 was entitled to lead the procession, of companies. The fire department, without any warrant or power given it, usurped the authority to order Thlbodaux No. 1 to take position in the rear of the coltimn: hence its action.

Thibodanx Kire Company No. 1 is the senior company in Thlbodaux, having bees organized in 1S50. The fire, department was organized in 1674 by three lire companies then existing, and given very limited powers by the constitution. Outside of its having exclusive control at fires, it was given no authority to interfere in any way with the tacit and common Understanding between the various companies at parades, or anywhere else. Hence its action was an attempt to assume authority to which it had no One company has been organized since the nre department was formed, so that three companies remain members.

The. action was taken by overruling the decision of Chief R. K. McBride, who properly ruled that It was a matter over which the department had no control. The department consists of two delegates from each company and a chief.

The vote of the delegates was five to three. The venerable Raymond Knight, a well known citizen, residing in and near Lock port fall his life, was burled yesterday evening In the cemetery at iiockport. This octogenarian had been In bad health for several years, which fact, combined with the weight of years, has ended his life, He has been engaged in agricultural pursuits, at which be earned a fair competence. He leaves a numerous family, and will be remembered by a large concourse of relatives and friends. At one period of his Ufa he was a promi nent citizen and leader among ms ncign bors in lower Lafourche, but latterly bis life has been quiet and unobtrusive, 1 The I'lantcrs nui cma.

dent A Collision. rkmaldsonville. April 7. lspeciai.l The planters' ball Wednesday night was quite as brilliant and successful as anticipated. The rooms of the' association bad been tastefully prepared and decorated for the event, and were filled to overflowing with guests.

New Orleans and: the surrounding parishes contribut ing liberally to swell tne tnrong. u.nere were many beautiful toilets displayed by the ladies. The dancing, music and re freshmenta were all first class, and it was 3 o'clock in the morning ero tho laBt of the participants reluctantly took their departure. Bell Westbrook, a negro levee laborer, accidently shot himself in the stoipach Wednesday morning at Walsh's levee camp, in Smoke bend settlement, and died from the wound the. following after noon.

The teamer Q. W. Sentell ran into the little steamer Stella, which was moored Et the east bank of bayou Lafourche, Just below the foot of the bridge in this town Wednesday, breaking one of the Stella's hog chalils'and smashing a por 1 tion of her upper works. The damage is being repaired at the BeuteU's i ALEXANDRIA, Hapldca. A 1 X.

P. T.M A rtw 1 A ttrous. of tbis place, will leiTe to morning iir vnicago, Tia su Uuls, vltk forty Miwd poflles raked bear here that will welsh tram 1S3 to who have been building levees below here on Bed river, will leave to morrow morning for Lake Chsrles with their outfit of thirty teams, as they have been em ployed by tho Kansas City. Watklns and Oplf Railway Oompaoy to grade four miles of their dummy line in that city, and they will also grade a boulevard and cuke other municipal improvements. Tutjr also expect to get the contract to grade fourteen miles' extension to the above railway toward the gulf of Mexico.

"IV BENNETTVIIXK. A Bad Nearro Found Hanging frm a Limb. CheneyviUe," April 7. (Special.) A tragedy was enacted some time dnrli the night of the eta at Sennettsillle, four miles below this place. Louis Bush, a young negro 21 years of age, who has borne heretofore a not very enviable character, was fdund hanging by" the neck from the limb of a lrge willow tree on the bank of bayou Eouef, not far from the store of Mr.

G. Sen nett. It has boen known by several persons that some one has. several times during the past month burglarized the store at that place. The mode of operating was always the same, by effecting an entrance through a window in the roof, where a pane of glass had been removed by the thief for the purpose of crawling through.

A piece of lumber 20 feet long and 2 inches by 4 inches, was nsed as a ladder for reaching the roof. Then, by crawling through a. 12 by lS ineh opening made in the sash, the Inside of the store was reached. This morning Bush was found, as stated, and past all aid from physicians, and was taken in charge by the. magistrate, Mr.

K. H. Jackson, acting coroner. A jury of six was empaneled, who, after making strict investigation into the matter, rendered a verdict that deceased came to his death through strangulation produced by hanging by parties unknown. Bush has been living on Magnolia plantation.

about seven miles above Uen nettsville. A large coffee sack was found, which, it is presumed, he intended to make use of in securing a big haul. WASHINGTON PARISH. A White Cap Outraare. Osyka, April 7.

(Special.) It is learned from reliable authority that on Saturday night last, fifteen miles southeast of Osyka, in Washington parish, about ten white cap entered the house of Daniel Taylor, a colored farmer, who, ou their approach, locked himself up. The white caps commanded him to come out. Not complying with the request they poured turpentine through a bole that was cut through one side of the house, and set fire to it, forcing Taylor to vacate, and in doing so he was fired on and badly allot In the right arm. which will have to be amputated. From all accounts Taylor Is a very quiet, peaceable and law abiding citizen, and the people in his neighborhood can't understand what object the white caps bad in troubling hire.

FRAXKLnr. Enforcing Payment of 1.1 censes. franklin, Lt, April 7. Speclal. Xr S.

Martel, lately appointed by the governor to enforce payment of licenses for this parish, obtained Judgment to day against some twenty parties, who contested their licenses, and among wh ra are some physicians, newspaper editors, peddlers and tugboat ovuers. About seventy rive similar cases are yet to be tried. Mr. Martel Las been diligent In enforcing payment of all licenses due, which will Increase the reeuues of this parish about $5000. Heretofore licenses of that nature were, to a great extent, evaded.

MARKSVIIXE. The Cbararea Aaralmst Sheriff Cas non. Marksvtlle. April 7. Special.) The police jury met at the courthouse in .1.

1 I If The district attorney, Mr. Bragile, of Natchitoches, was present to advise them in the matter regarding the charges preferred against Sheriff Cannon. The expert appointed by the governor is now examining the sheriff's books. It will probably take him several days to complete the examination. The police jury passed a resolution requiring the district attorney to file suit, for Mr.

Cannon's removal from office. XJISSISSIPPIf Jacks ox. Dental Dissensions Association. Officers Klected Licenses to Practice Medicine Appointments. Jackson, April 7.

(Special.) It appears that the meeting of the Dental Association has not been very harmonious. Dr. A. II. Hllsem, the president of the board of examiners, withdrew from the association, and was followed by his brother, Dr.

Hllsem. of Greenville. Various causes are assigned. Dr. Hllsem was averse to talking, but said he would probably be placed on the board of dental examiners.

He stated thnt he was led to resign because of internal dissensions in the ranks of the association and because of ill feeling which had cropped out at the recent examinations, things being said and done m'lilnh 1 i tt v.i c. i. i jietmiuai rtrutrv tions. He was asked about the examinations of candidates for license to practice and said the board was inst aboat winning up on tne papers. He old not think one half the applicants would pass.

The association elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, J. B. Askew, Vlcksburg: first vice president. Geo. Rembert, Natchez; second vice president, 3.

O. Frilick, Meridian; third vice president. W. C. Stewart, Fayette; corresponding secretary, J.

D. Tvfltllin fPOftnvllla aAm.AMM HIV, KUClHIJ T. C. West. Natchez; treasurer.

O. Crowder. Kosciusko. rine state bpard of health examined seventy six applicants to practice medicine and granted thlrty eizht licenses, as follows: L. Maples.

V. M. Perry. E. G.

Golt. C. C. WhiteTib. II.

FondreS: Holland, C. C. McAllister, G. A. Hen den, W.

Uesley, J. T. Woodruff, W. G. Dorrah, L.

T. Em bridge, J. R. Jlggltts, Jr, W. W.

Hammond, J. C. Armstrone! Miller. W. J.

Mnnthnl Inhn tf ivni. C. D. Davis, J. K.

Williams. H. C. Kent! J. M.

Batchelor, J. V. Hamilton. A. E.

XT "nuuin. juiieis j. Lt. ttooerrson. Jarvls.

The follnwfnir unnnlntrnflnt, waa i.a made: Jackson County Board of Health jr. W. Stewart. H. It.

Krebs, W. A. Cox, G. W. Davis.

Chas. Bosten. Quarantine Physician, Round Island Station Dr. E. i Griflln.

Quarantine Physician, Ship Island Station Dr. John B. Chambcrlin. Quarantine will begin on May 1 at the above named stations. Health Officers Adams J.

Ballard. Alcorn It O. Harnett. Amite C. H.

Bates. Attala M. W. Hamilton. Benton lrank Ferrel.

Bolivar Dr. Harris. Calhoun Dr. Montgomery. Carroll G.

W. Vasser. Chickasaw W. II. Miller.

Choctaw R. K. Prewett. Claiborne W. D.

Uedus. Clark Dr. Turner. Clay J. B.

Gre8ham. 1 Copiah J. Dexter Shinkler. Copiah A. B.

Pitts. Covington Alex Kairley. De Soto W. B. Wessington.

Green B. F. Hamrlch. Grenada A. C.

KuykendalL Hancock R. J. Turner. Harrison J. J.

Washington. Hinds F. L. Fnlgam. Holmes B.

A. Sheppard. Issaquana R. D. Farish.

Itawamba M. XV. Howard. Jackson W. R.

Keil. Jasper B. F. Dnke. Jefferson Dr.

McNalr. Jonas R. L. Turner. Kemper W.H.

IJpscomb. Lafayette W. H. Balrd. Lauderdale M.

J. Thompson. iAwrence p. A. Tunnlsoo.

Leak B. N. Ward. I'ie J. W.

Gilbert. Leflore rJ. JI. Lucas. Liacoln J.

W. Ben net. Lpwndes B. A. Vaughn.

Madison C. 8. Priestly. Marion T. B.

FonL Marshall Chssley DanleU Monroe W. M. Payne. Montgomery B. F.

Ward. hob H. 1 White. Burton llinton. Noinh li.

ailnrr. Oktibbeha J. g. Montgomery. Pearl Blver Dr.

Cherry. Cook. Wooton. Pontotoc O. B.

Mitchell. lrentlss H. s. Walker. Quitman J.

F. Phipps. Uankln J. T. B.

Berry. Scott H. Haralson. Sharky J. C.

Sl npaon D. MeCallum. Smith A. G. McLonrin.

bunflowcr W. B. Cannon. Tallahatchie A. A.

Wheat, fate J. L. Eoseborough. aippah J. Y.

Murray, Jr. Tishomingo F. T. Canmact Tunica M. J.

Alexander. TJuiou J. A. Green. Warren J.

H. Furuell. Washington C. H. Jones.

Wayne W. H. Boykin. "VVebster A. H.

Bays. Wilkinson E. L. McGehee. Yalabusha K.

8. Beadles. Yoo P. J. McCormick.

I'oliceman Ed Oordin and E. Taylor have been selected from the force by Mavor Chiles to spend six months at Chlcaeo during the world's fair. They are bright and active youn officers, andexpect to graduate in their profession before thev return. BAY ST. IOEH.

Hon. E. Boweri Talks Interest Inirly About Political Affairs. Bay St. Louis; Anrii I Hon.

E. J. Boners, one of the brilliant Democratic electors for the state of Mississippi In the Iste presidential election, has just returned from a two weeks' visit to Washington. He did not go otiice seeking for himself, but went in the interest of a friend, who was an applicant. Mr.

Bowers was found by the Picayune's representative at his law office on Main street, engaged looking alter legal business, which has accumulated in his absence, and given him plenty of work since' his return. The first question asked him was: "Did von see the president, and how did you like him?" Mr. Bowers replied earnestly, saying: "I found him very urbane, and much more likable than I had expected. Arround the capital it is said that he seems like a new man, and there are various reasons assigned for the change. Borne say it is the influence of Private John Allen, of Mississippi, with his never falling wit and laughable stories, while others say it is the happy marriage and the advent of baby Rulh.

The president can take and give a joke, and 1 assure you the Mississippi delegation are agreeably pleased with his new departure. I am sure of one thing, and it is that he is going tc give us a sound and strong Democratic administration, and by the end of. this year the offices of the government will be in the hands of good working Democrats men who have fought the battles of the party, and have not been given to carrying water on both shoulders at the same time. "What do I think of Maxwell the first assistant postmaster general why, I tell yon, Stevenson, under Cleveland, was not in it with the present first assistant. Talk about chopping off officials' heads.

Maxwell's ax is at it all the time. If a man wants a fourth class post office, all he has to do is to ask for it, and it will be forthcoming." Mr. Bowers was asked as to what he thought of the rule of not appointing ex ollice holders tinder the present administration, when he said: "I see no good reason or sense in It It could apply Just as well to congressmen and senators as to postmasters, collectors ot customs and other government otQcers. The people of Mississippi send tho same senators and congressmen where they give satisfaction, regardless of the number of terms served. My Idea Is that the longer a man holds an office the.

more capable and efficient be onght to be. Seeing the matter in this light, 1 1 cannot say that I am in favor of going back on ex otnee holders. The belief is, however, that there will be bnt few exceptions to the new rule, and that men who were faithful servants of the government will be Invited to take back seats. "An to the collector of the port of Shleldsboro, that is hanging fire, and from what I can learn Jndge Henderson, the present collector, will be permitted to serve out his term, which. 1 think, expires in August I am of the opinion tnt the appointee will be from one of the three sea coast counties, but as to the lucky man, there is where am at sea.

"Our congressman, Hon. Thos. Stock dale, of the Sixth district Is a faithful, and earnest worker, and doing very effective service In securim; places for his constituents. So far be has bad pretty fair success in getting his share of the patronage, and is very popular at the capital. I am proud to say that the Mississippi delegation are working In harmony, and for the best interest of the party.

I met Ex Speaker Thos. B. Seed, who is not only a bright man but exceedingly genial and pleasant. Of course I saw John Allen. If I had not it would I have been like seeing the play of "Hamlet" with Hamlet left out." jFASJS CHRISTIAN.

A Successful Entertainment. Pass Christian, Miss April T. Spe dat.) As the hour of 7 approached quite a large audience asetnbled at St. Paul's Halt to enjoy an entertainment given by the pupils of St, Joseph's School. The little ones acquitted themselves with great honor, thus reflecting much credit on the good sisters, who labored so assiduously to make the concert a SUCCeSS.

The entertanment was under the Immediate supervision of Rev. Father Bally, whose magnificent voice added greatly ta the evening's attractions, and is so ma eh enjoyed by all who hear him. The following was the programme: "Diamond Schottische, six bands. Misses L. lieilenberg.

M. Kitzpu trick and M. Desposito; "Open the Gates as High as the Sky," chorus, little boys, accompanist. Master Nunn; "Maclalne's Child." recitation. Master J.

Simpson Sparkling Dewdrops." piano solo. Miss L. BeilenCerg; 1008," vocal solo, Kev. V. Bally, acompanist, Miss L.

Sperier; "Grandma's Dream," grandma. Miss M. Fitzpa trick, chorus, girls, accompanist. Miss L. Beilenberg; "Bud of Promise." six hands.

Masters H. Nunn, A. Desposito and T. Desposito: "Moods and Tenses." chorus, large beys, acompanist. Miss F.

Murphy: "Somnambula." piano solo. Miss F. lwurpny: "Yawcob Strauss," recitation. Master J. Fitzpatrick.

Comic play. "Canvassing Agent' Character: Betsy Bender, a widow. Miss F. Murphy Bridget, Master J. Iose; Feddler.

T. Desposito; Canvassing Agent, F. Wittman, "Under the Old Umbrella," Misses L. Mcintosh and M. Simpson, accompanist.

Miss Mn' phy; "Miss Maloney Goes to the Dentist. recitation. Master J. Loze; "Call Me Back." schottlscne, four bands, Mlesses L. Blelenberg and M.

Fitz patrick; "My Long Tall Blue." vocal solo. Master K. Farrell, accompanist. Miss L. Beilenberg; "Le Holr" vocal solo.

Rev. V. Bally, accompanist. Miss L. Sperier.

"Gvpsy Festival" Queen. Miss A. Smith; Fortune Teller, Miss M. Crono vlch; Yankee Peddler, Master J. Lows; chorus, girls; accompanist, Miss F.

Murphy; tableau. MERIDIAN. A. Requisition for Colonel Hob good on the Charge of Murder Death, of Mrs. Rachel Z.

Hogshead A Painful Accident. Meridian. April 7. (Special.) District Attorney James II. Neville, of this city, received a telegram to day from Governor Stone that requisition papers had been forwarded to the governor of Louisiana for Colonel C.

H. Hobgood, who is nnder indictment In Marion county, for the murder of Terrell, an old man SO years old. The murder, which was brutal and unprovoked, was committed three years ago, and seems to have been Hobgood' first serious offense. After this he made, his escape and joined trces with llnnch in the train robbing business, which partnership existed until the death of the latter. When Bunch was killed and Hobgood captured by Detectives Jackson and Son mers Governor Stone made requisition for Hobgood, but, on account of the indictment fonnd against him at Franklinton, for the murder of Bunch, the governor of Louisiana refused the requisition.

On the acquittal of Hobgood for that offense. District Attorney Neville wired Governor Stone to take steps in the old case. TTobgood will be taken to Marion county to stand trial In June next. Mrs. Rachel Z.

Hogshead, mother of Edward H. Hogshead, manager of the Western Union Telegraph office here, died to day, aged 82. At Laurel, to day Mr. Lovell, the foreman of the Kamper Lewln lumber mills. In some manner became entangled in the machinery, and before he could release himself he had one foot cut smooth off and other severely crushed Dr.

M. J. Thompson, of Meridian, went down on a Bpeclal to amnu tate tJae wounded member. I osyka. An Enjoyable Occailon, Osyka, April 7.

The Osyka Social Club gave one or their delight nl hops a.t the XCnlehts or Honor Hall last night, the music being furnished in turn by the yonng ladies present, especially Mrs. Trichiwho rendered some fine selections on the piano. DandiTg was indulged In to a lace hour, and was greatly enjoyed by all present and the following gentlemen acted as reception committees and floor managers; Jake Addison, Charlie May, Walter Va nardo, T. Jones and Leon Wolf. KOSCIUSKO.

Illness Captain W. A. Elliott. Kosciusko. AprU 7.

r(Special.) Captain W. A. Elliott, who for years has been identified with the interests of tils place and who la recognized as an expert accountant. left on this evening's train for New Orleans, where he iroes to consult with Dr. Klllotr.

relative to a serious organic trouble of the liver. He is accompanied by P. D. Sraythe, M. a graduate under house surgeon Miles, of the chirlty hospital.

His friends are rery uneasy about him. GREENVILLE. An Elopemeat Greenville, April T. (Special.) Miss Mamie Gay. the bright and beautiful daughter of Captain W.

L. Gay, eloped yesterday with Mr. Tom Priestly, formerly of Canton. now flagman' on the Georgia Vaciftc Railroad. Miss Gay Is a graduate of St.

Rose of Lima's Academy, and moved in tho best circles of society. The young couple were married in Winona. Priestly is of a good family and an industrious young man. If ATCHKZ Report off the Cotton sad Merchants' Exchange. Natches, April 7.

(Special.) The report of the Cotton and Merchants' Exchange for the week, made public, today, shows that the ttal receipts to date have been 34,012 bales, against 44. PCI to the same date last year, indicating a deficit against the present season of 10.8S9 bales. Cotton planting Is making lively progress now, and the Indications are that In this section the acreage will be greater this than last. HACOS. Death off Mrs.

E. Ferraioa. Macon, April 7. (Special.) Mrs. E.

Ferguson, wife of Mr. L. A. Ferguson, died here last night and was bnried this evening. She was a good, noble Christian woman and stood very high.

She leaves a husband and two boys and two girls. The entire community extend their sympathy to the bereaved. CAERIERE, Accident to. Mr. P.

D. Barrows. Meridian. Anril 7. (Special.) A telegram from Carrlare, ays that P.

D. Burrows, of Meridian, who Is there on a hunting expedition, met with a seriou accident yesterday by being thrown from a horse. AT, A ATVTA. MOUILX3. Selecting a Site for the Kxtlchts of Pythias Temple A Presentation.

Mobile. AprU 7 (Speclal. Hon. Edr.ard A. Graham, of Montgomery; J.

B. Wadsworth, of Birmingham; A. D. Block, of Selma. and 8.

B. Newberger, of Mobile, composing the committee of the Grand Lodge, Knights cf Pythias, to select a habitat for a permanent tem ple and meeting place of the Grand Liodge, arrived here to day, and spent a pleasant day in the city. The committee from the local lodges met the Grand Lodge committee and presented Mobile's proposition, which Chairman Graham characterized as very flattering one, but declined to make public, in view of the fact that Montgomery and Birmingham had asked for further time before presenting their plans to secure tho temple. Dnrlng the afternoon the visiting knights verc taken In charge by Messrs. Adam Glass, A.

H. bplra, A. S. Lions, E. roseyi W.

a Belknap i and M. Hlrscher, and were driven down the shellroad and entertained at dinner at Frederic's famous South End resort. Colonel Edward L. Russell, the general solicitor of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, was the victim of a pleasant surprise to day, when the employes of the general offices here, through Auditor Dick Taylor, acting as spokesman, presented him with a handsome caue as a token of their appreciation of him as a man and as the legal officer of the road, and also, and more particularly, in recognition of his great legal victory in the case of Nicholas and others agalnft the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, recently decided by the Alabama supreme court. Justice Coleman rendering the, decision.

One of the attorneys, who was associated with Colouei Russell in the case, was present, and paid high compliment to the able attorney, characterising him as one born to command, and the general In this fight, who had outwitted the plan of campaign, and to whom the honor of the victory was due. DEATSVILLK. An Al arm! ns Fatality In One Family. Montgomery, Ala. AprU 7.

(Speslal.) News was received here to day of the remarkable fatality of a family by the nameof Seagers, who live near Deats vllle, In Elmore county. Out of a family of nine or ten persons living and In good health a little over a week ago only three are now living, tyo of whom are' now at the point of death, and ere not expected to Tecover. The first and oldest son took sick on last Thursday and died on Friday. The second oldest took sick Friday and died Sunday. The next oldest son took sick Sunday and died Tuesday.

The fourth took sick on Tuesday and died on Thursday. The fifth took sick Thursday and died Saturday night or Sunday, and a daughter took ill Sunday, died Monday, and was buried yesterday. The married daughter, visiting them, and her husband are now critically ill, and are not expected to recover. The younger daughter is also critically ill. and her death is expected at any moment The only members of the family who have so far escaped sickness are mother and a daughter, the latter Mrs.

George Burr ess. who resided on Cleveland avenue in this city. The strangest thing about the singular fatality is that they are all supposed to have died of natural causes. The family is prominent and well known in Elmore, and is well connected. The family has been living at this place for sixty years, and they do not think the sickness is due to any local cause.

EUTAW. P. Halnton'a Murderers Con vieted. Birmingham, April 7. (Special.) At Eutaw to day Jim Rencher and Glover Jones were convicted for the murder of It.

X. 'Hairston. Rencher will hang and Jones gets a life sentence. Both are negroes. In December last Hairston, who was a wealthy merchant and planter, was assassinated one night en route from his store.

homeward. Rencher, when arrested, confessed that a white man named Williams hired him and Jones to commit the deed. Halrston's pistol was fonnd on Rencher. Williams was acquitted at the preliminary trial. Unsuccessful efforts were made jto lynch the negroes, who were Jailed here and at Greensboro.

3 MONTGOMERY. Dank President Beslgns. Montgomery. April 7. (Special.) Mr.

J. W. Demmlck resigned the presidency of the First National Bank here to day; LAXGTRY. Smnjrirled. Horses and Cattle Seised.

San Antonio, April 7. (Special.) The federal authorities here to day received dispatches from Langtiy, a small town, situated west of here, near the Kk Grande border, stating' that sevaril hundred head of smuggled cattle and horses vrre stlr.ed near that place last night. The animals are thought to hafe been stolen in Mexico and drive across the river into Texas. Ausxiar. ICeG'n'nirlxey Saw.

Austin, April 7. (Special.) The house of oproscnUtlres tils acted on the committee report reconjmend lng lmpeathmciit or W. McGaushejr, commissioner ot the pen em I lanl office, because of gross mismanagement of the office and the illegal sale of public lands. After a "lengthy debate, the report was adopted by a rote of SI to 20, and the committee will draw up articles of impeachment to be presented, to the senate. GEORGIA.

ATLANTA. Interstate Commerce Commission. Atlanta, April T. The Interstate dromerce, commission as in Atlanta yesterday and heard testimony in the case of the Southern Taint aDd Glass Company agalhst tte Louisville and Nashville and other railroads, on the complaint that Atlanta to tilscrinilnnted against in ratfrs on glass. After taking some testimony the bearing was postponed on account of the absence of Commissioner Stahlman.

The ctmmisslon left last night for New Orleans. MOimiLLTOIf. J. M. Clayton's Alleged Murderer.

Little Rock, April 7. (Special. Sheriff White, of Conway county, with II. Ri Vk.f nrlnclnll wit ness In the Clayton murder case, and Frank Hiekev, the man accused of the crime, arrived at Morrlllton last night. Hlckey has been placed in the Jail at KusseUvllle for safe keeping.

Burkhardt still contends that Hickey is the assassin, and that he knows a great deal more about the case than he has told, and which he will not reveal until placed on the witness stand. Hlckey will be examined on Monday. Chilled His Blood. A Reporter's Trip to' tne Top of Fourteen Story Balldlnsr. Probably the thousands of people who daily pass the corner of Olive and Seventh streets and gaxe at the hugex steel spider like structure being erected for the Lnion Trust Company, fail to realize the labor and risk taken in building the superstructure.

They know that the gigantic framework is stretching skyward to an enormous height, and mentally they are thankful to be on terra firma and not climbing about on iron girders 5 inches wide 200 feet high above the street level. A Post Dispatch reporter, to get an idea of how such a structure is erected and to enjoy the sensation of treading on narrow iron girders at such a dlzxy height; made a trip through the bulldiug as several gray hairs in his head attest. One can either walk or ride up to the eighth, there being a swift moving elevator which takes the material used in tiling the floors. Above that one must "All aboard!" shouted Engineer C. as the reporter got in the elevator, and thereupon the sturdy 15 horse power Melcher engine commenced to puff and snort, as if coguixant of Its precious burden.

Up shot the elevator through the intricate network of steel girders, producing a bedlam almost deafening. It was like being drawn swiftly through the bewildering meshes of a spider web, where the open work was ine most conspicuous feature. Exactly tea se xmds were consumed in reaching the eighth floor, which was partially covered with tiling and a few planks planted here and there to furnish a walk. One hundred and twenty feet below all was life and animation. People darted to and fro.

looking like mere pigmies, eagy engaged in chasing some hidden cause. Turning from the scene to gaze npon the immediate surroundings, one cannot but feel that he would rather be treading the sidewalks than cautiously stepping along a plank with a yawning space on either side, one false move meaning instant death. Above and about were sturdy workmen who fairly seemed to tread the air and would walk about on the 4 inch girders with as much abandon as the premier danseuse before the footlights. With some misgivings, the reporter managed to crawl to the west wing and ascend the stairway which led from floor to floor. After a brief season spent in rest and screwing up his courage, he reached the thirteenth story and proceeded to climb a ladder to the framework, composing the outer edges of the fourteenth floor, which Is the uppermost.

A strange sight met his eyes up there 205 feet from the ground. Looking towards the northeast, the Security building In all Its massiveness was looked down upon; looming up in all its grimy plainness to the west was the customhouse, while stretching far away was the picturesque West End, forming a beautiful panorama; the tall Waln wright. Commercial, Fagin, Odd Fellows, Bank of Commerce. Laclede, Rialto and Mercantile Club buildings all showed their roof top's below the eyrie scat of the reporter. The Mississippi river was hidden from view, the dense smoke preventing a clear view of anything eastward except the immediate surroundings.

To look below to the ground at the pedestrians, who seemed mere mites, sent such a thrill of horror through the reporter that he feared to cast his eyes in that direction again. Fifty skilled iron workers were busily engaged in fitting and fastening the girders. Some of the girders weigh as high as ten tons, but by means of steam derricks they are fitted in place in a short time. In the center of the floor is built a small platform on which stands a forge used for heating the rivets. Twenty or thirty feet away with yawning space intervening are riveters sitting astride the beams, hammering away for deir life, not a thought of fear or danger entering their minds.

Presenly one of th men sings oat in monotone, "More rivets," and while an assistant pick up an empty nail keg and holds it up, tho blacksmith picks up the red hot rivets and deftly throws thetn towards the iicg, ii to which they fall and are pick out to be quickly fitted into the apportioned spot. A miss is nevsr made, with such accuracy are the rivets All day long is this work kept up, one set of men fit tlrg and adjusting the Dennis while the other fasten them securely to'tbc lr proper place. No cne ta any unnecessary, chances, but Joe his work oar sf illy, knowing only to 3 well that the lofty placo Is not for trifling. At 5 o'clock on Friday afternoon the highest poiot of the building was reached by the placing of a SO foot perpendicular beam on the front edge of the west wiug. The men wera assembled at the spot, and Contractor Qninn.

with the agility of a monkey, climbed to the top of the girder, and, asslted by Ed Loughter, an old river man, lashed a temporary flagpole to the beam i.nd unfurled the stars and stripes. As the flag floated in the breeze the men gave three cheers, while a throng of spectators, who looked like midgets from the lofty heights, viewed the incident with bated breath. St Louis Post Dispatch. A woman In Xew Hampshire is a street railway magnate, a good housekeeper and cook, a fine shot with a revolver, a first class swimmer, an excellent business woman and worker in the church. She is nnmarried.

but her post office address is not intended for publication. AVER'S Gherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt reliei and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher's Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other derangements of the throat and lungs. The best known cough cure in the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favorite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers. It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose. AVER'S Gherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and even in the later stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep.

It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, andjdoes not, interfere with digestion or any of the rcfirular organic functions. As an emergency medicine, every house hold should be provided with Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. "Having used Averts Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this preparation has no equal as a cough cure." S. W.

Parent, Queensbury, N. B. AVER'S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C.

Ayw a Co, oweII, Maa. Sold by all Dnxggif. Price $1 six bottles, Promot to act, sure to cure I LIKE T.1Y 17IFE TO Use Pozzonfs Complexion Powder because jt improves tier looks and is as Xxanmi AUCTI0X SALES. BY As FKIEOEICHS Sales at St Charles Hotel Auction Exchange. From and after MARCH 1, 1893.

we will Offer Property at Auction on Thursdays in Addition to our Regular Wednesday's Offerings. GARDEN FR1EDRICHS. DESIRABLE DWELLINGS In the First, Third and Fourth Districts. The Three Story Brick Residence NO. 527 Chartres, Near SL Ferdinand, The Eligible Cottages No.

69 Felicity, Near SL Thomas, end on Second, Near Clara Street, And the Dwellings and 3 Single Cottages, With 6 Lots of Ground. Corner tonti and Onzaga Streets. And Neat Single Cottage No. 309 Roman, Near Columbus Street TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT. BT BAUMGAEDEX FRIEDB1CHS Geo.

G. Frledrldia, Auctioneer iMxx, iso. 177 Common treet W'KUAKSDAY, AprU 12, itS13, at the St. Charles Auction will be aoid at public auction 1 TUB THRICE STORY AND A'iXlO B1UCK KiSlDfcs'Cj. 1 7 Cbartrat street, between tit.

Jt'erdinaihl and lort aireeta, having wide balls above and below. Uible parlors, kitchen, high, well Tentllated sleeping apartments, carriage compartment, bath and gallery rooms, chMets, etc. about fourteeu rooms la aU cistern, hydrant, shed, etc The lot Is rery large, feet 3 Inches tor 138 leet 1 inch and 3 lines, extending through to Architect street. 2. TiLE HA.NDSOSiB COTTAGE HOME.

Second, tetweeo. Clara ami Willow, retired, front gallery and four rooms, cistern, large yard, etc. Two lots of ground, etch 32 feet tf Inches by 126 feet tt inches, near Magnolia street road. Keller market, etc 3. TfcLK EUxiLBLK (JOIT MIE DWELXJNO Jso.

6tt Felicity, between Chippewa and St. Thomas streets, measuring 60 teet frout. and running through to iit. James street, containing alx rooum, cistern, yard. etc.

4. THE PLEASANT COTTAGE DWELLING corner Tonti and Ouxaga streets. baTiof front aad aide gallery, six ruoma and cabinet. Desidea rear building, with two rooma, atutile, abed. Cistern, etc.

Also three angle cottages fronting oq Onzaga treet, each having two rooms, side alleys, cisterns, sheds, rear yard, and renting together for S15 per month. The grounds are high land, and comprise alx lota, 118x172 feet, being spacious and planted in orange and other trees. The neighborhood Is quiet and close to the fine brick McIXmogh School, and convenient to Esplanade) and Cream Cheese car lines. The property will be sold snlidiTided. 6.

THE SEXGIK COTTAGE o. SOO Roman, between Colnmbus and labarps atreeta, retired, and containing front gallery and four rooms, etc. Lot 31x100. In a quiet neighborhood, convenient to Claiborne car line. Terms One third or more cash: the balance In one and two years, for notes bearing 8 per cent per nnirn Interest and all osual claoaea.

Purchasers to assume lSi3 taxes, and make 10 per cent cash deposit to bind sales. Acts of sale before Fred Zengel. notary public, No. 49 Camp street, at purchasers' expense mh23 2a ap5 td CHOICE BUILDING SITE, Amelia, Between Camp and Chestnut In a Handsomely Improved District Measurement, 55.10 111.6. AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

WEDNESDAY. AprU 12. 1833. at 12 o'clock at tbe St. C'narlea HoU 1 Auction Exchange, on terms of one half or more oaau.

balance in 1 and 2 year, with per cent interest and all aaual clauoea. Purchaser to aannme 1893 taxes and make 10 per cent cart deposit. Act oi sale before M. T. Liucroa.Eaq..

X. Pn at the pnroiianer's expsuse. BAUMUAKDiN FRTEDBICH8. mh2'i a9 ap5 td 177 Common street. JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.

OIVEEJ Double Frame Cottage Nos. 112 and 112 1 2 Constantinople Street, BETWEEN CAMP AXD OIESTNUT "STREETS. SUCCESSION OF MBS. KATE H. AHERN.

WIFE OF ANDREW J. STEWART. Nov 87,043 CWU District Court for the Parish Orleans. BT BAUMGAEDEN FRIED RICHS Geo. O.

Friedrlchs, Auctioneer Office Ko, 177 Common street On WKJD.SE&DA1", AprU 1. ls3, at 12 o'clock at the St. Charles Auction Exchange, will be sold at public auction, by Tirtue and In pursuance of an order trom tbe Honorable T. Kills, judge of the Civil District Court for tbe pariah o( Orleans, dated Feb. 28.

1893. and slao a supplemental order, and rendered in tne above entitled suoceasion VirhH 15 lEi 2i ai liltd THE ELIGIBLY LOCATED DOUBLE FRAME COTTAGE Nos. 112 ami 112 1 2 Constantinoiile street, between Camp aud Ccesinut streets, In the square otherwise bounded by Marengo treet. "5ixth district of thia city, built retired trom banquette, and on tbe ahady aide jot the street, with trout galleries and side yards, and containing fourteen rooms In all, cisterns, sheds, rear yards, etc. Tbe lot measures 33 feet 1 Inch front on Constantinople street, by 120 feet In depth between parallel lines, and Is composed of the whole of lot No.

19 and 4 feet of lot No. 20, taken from that side next to lot No. lu. I'l a choice, well Improved neighborhood, and with is easy access of all conveniences. Terms One third or more cash; balance on one and two years' credit, fcr notes bearing 8 per cent per annum Interest and all customary security clauses.

Purchaser to assume 1S93 taxes, and make 10 per cent caah deposit to bind tbe sale. Act of sale before Fred Zrnfrel, notary public, at purchaser's expense. mh8 15 22 29 ap5 td Bf KS. CURTIS. AT RESIDENCE, Entire Contents of the Finely Furnished Residence of Mrs.

Mary Bruno, No. 250 Canal Street, Near Howard. silk. rARLOR srrr, fixe upright emee son Piano, Plat Mantel Mirrors, Fine and Ornaments, Brussells Carpets and Rugs. Lace Curtain, Shades, Four TT Glass Dunr Armoirs.

Bedroom Sets, In Walnut and Oak; Two Medium Sets, Six ins and Most Mattresses, Pillows, liars. Rattan and Other Lounges, Washstand and Tin Sets, Sideboard. Extension Table, China, Glass and Plated rarc, Good Cook Store and Utensils, Cedar Tubs, Singer Machine, etc Tbe rlftftt to occupy the bouse np to Oct. 1, BI E. CtJKnS, aactloneer.

TUESDAY, April 11, at 11 a. at OO Canal atrvet. vittoti. reserve, oq account or Tonus Cash. apS 4t THREE STORY BRICK STORE, No.

33 Poydras Street. SUCCESSION OF KAN CO IS LOUIS HEX EIQUEZ. No. 3S.347 aril District Court for the Parish of Orleans Division BY E. CUKTXS.

Auctioneer Office 201 Canal street. Will be sold on WKDXBSDAY. May 11, 1SU3, at 12 at the Auctioneers' Exchange, No. 72 8t. Charles street, by Tirtue of an order from tbe Hon.

F. A. Monroe, Judpe o( the aril District. Court for tho Parish of Orleans. Diviaion dated and signed on April 5.

1893. the following described real property, to lt A CERTAIN LOT OP GROUND, with aU the buildings and improvements thereon, aitusted In tbe First district of this city, in sunare bounded by Poj dras, New Levee (now PoteH), Gravler and Fultou streets, and measuring 'Zl feet 8 inches front on Poydras street, .22 feet 9 lncbea and 4 linea in width in rear. 13 feet 9 lncbea and 3C linea on tbe line dividing Trom lot and U2 feet 4 lnch and 3 linea tb i ether side line dividing from lot 6, according to a plaa by L. H. Pllie, city surveyor, dated March 28, 1S53.

The Improvement comprise tbe thret story brick store krown by the municipal Dumber S3 l'oydras street. Terms Gsah; the porchaser to awn me the tuw of over and ahove the price adjudication, and required to make a deposit of 10 per cent to bind tbe sfllex Act of sale before E. lie notary public at the expemve of the ourchuer. ap8 22 20 ni 6 10 AUCTION SALES. BT X.

BODGSOX SOX Good Paying Propert WiUi Grocery and Other AAn' rr a STREETS. A DOUBLE COTTAGE. NOS. 854 AND 356 HOWARD STREET JOINING. A DOUBLE TWO STORY FRAr DWELLING.

NOS SS5 AND SST WHITE STREET TWINES alKLfOMEMJ AND thT, V. ES STREETS. "aUA ALL BRINGING GOOD RENTALS, lvr. WAVS OCCUPIED liX TENANTS OX LOSO CRKDIT BY ArCTIOV BI JL. HOIXSSON SON, Aacti.

Office, Njl 13 Carondelet Street. Oo w'Stv'1" DAY, APRIL ia, lauo. at 12 o'clock if Auctioneers' Eicuause. Nos. 12 rCT' Charles street, will be sold ki.

1. THK CllOlCU LOT OF GROTJNTV orinp about 32x127 feet, on the corner pomcne and Howard street (square bouiyLf" Thalia and Ere ret streets, together the improvements thereon, consistinc ai First A. STORE AND DWELLING, xii Melpomene street, with three or foor cistern, etc tjecond A FRAME COTTAGE ta th m. nsed as a restaurant and dwellinc. Shed, etc Third A DOUBLE COTTAGE.

Xoa, sji S61 Melpomene street, with 3 rooms, ctel cistern, etc The whole yielding $25 per mncth. 2. T11K DOLliLK TE.NEiIE.vr SLATED COTTAGE Nos. 354 and 356 street, adjoining the above, with thre 5 rooms, cistern, on each side, img and line sidewalk trees and banquette in yieldinir 1 per month, on a LUT Oi" iin' about 32x127 feet. 3.

THE DOUBLE TENEMENT TW0 FRAME SLATED DWELLING Nos. 3.S7 White atreet. between ilel(aj 1halia streets taquare bounded by street), cnotaining eiffht ronma on eacn cistern, shed, etc. Iron railing treat, alley on each side. Rents for 30 ber On a LOT OF GROUND about 2r37 The whole as per plans at place of TEEMS AND CONUniONS One tbii more cash, and the balance at orn and r.

years, with 7 per cent interest sod all clauses; 10 per cent cash on the spot. iu sumption of 1S93 taxes. Acta of sale before Theo. Gayol. at eipfnac of porchasers.

mfa26 p2 i i CHOICE INVESTHEIiT. That Centrally Located Three SIcrr BRICK RESIDENCE Mo. 226 Carondelet Street, between Julia and fct Josepk ft't ADMIRABLY ADAPTED FOR A PKIV. BESIUEKCKor BOABDIN'R HOUf: PATION, JNVES1ME.VT or fci liLATIO.V. NeishlKrhooiCiarrBAli.

UNEXCEPTIONABLE. a For a lartItloa Between Helri ON LONG CREDIT BY AUCTION BT W. I. HODOSSON A SON. Aoettfo OQon No.

IS Oirondelet Street. ON WED DAY. APRIL 12. ISiKt. at 12 o'clock i Auctioneers' Exchange.

Nos. 72 and 74 m. Charles street, by public auction, will ic THAT WEIXj BUILT. CEVTRAILY 1 CATED THREE STORY SLATED BRICK IDENCE, known as No. 22ii CaroDoelet srr between Julia and St.

Joseph streets i bjanded by St. Charles street). First dij this city, containiux a wide hall on net and sub divided into large double parlor, lng room. kitchen, pantry, closets, etc; i and some 10 or more bed chambers ou i floors, lncludins the rear twotory boLiii also brick, slated. There is pas sad tures throughout the premise hattams, marble mantels, the whole under until Sept.

30 next at the low price of per annum, worth 120O. THE LOT OF. GROUND measure abort 31 feet 1 Inch front Carondelet stmt bj a depth ot aboat 11S feet, all mora or Irm, ud between parallel lines. American mer and may be Inspected with ancticneer'i ol s. TEIiiiS AND COXDrriOXS Oue tbird or more cash, and the balance at 1 and 1 jui with 7 per cent interest and all usual tecsritr clauses; lO per cent caah on tbe spot sad a sumption of 1803 taxes in addition to the b.i Act of sale before John J.

Wild. Eat, tary. at the expense of thd purchaser. mh26 27 apl 2 6 td J3ST ALGIERS. THE NEAT FRAME COTTAGE, No.

57 Delaronde Street Only Two Squares from Canal Sireztu' Second District Ferries. A DESIRABLE HOME. ON EASY TERMS BY AUCTKTC. BY W. I.

HODGSON SON. Anctloswv OflV No. 13 Carondelet Street. ON WEL.3 DAY. APRIL 12.

1S93, at 12 o'clock it Auctioneers' Exchange, No. 72 and 71 a Charles street, will sold THE NEAT FRAME COTTAGE No. ST Mj ronde street, between Seguln and Bartboicc streets (Peter street in the rear). Fifth 4 trlct. Alders, containing 6 rooms, new exsi and ahad, fine sidewalk, all in good rerair voftii about 13 per mcotb, and only abnut squares from the Canal street and Secool tort ferry landings.

THE LOT OF GUOCXD measure 33x90 feet, and Is hlfeh ground, well toa and a nice central, comfortable boms. TEiLMS AND CONDITIONS One balf mn cash, and the bn lance at one year, with rj cent interest and all osual security clsat; per cent cash on the spot and aswmpuoi 1S93 taxes. Act of sale before Jeff. C. Weaek, Esj, a tary, at purchaser's expense, mh26 ap2 6 td BY DAKZIGEB 8TEBX POSITIVE CLOSING OUT SALE, For Account of Whom It Ky Con: BALANCE OF PICrtTlES, ENGKATF? PASTELS, FINE OIL PATXTLNT S.

0 OGRAl'HS. CHROMOS. pOtiTf. I'RAMfS. PHOTOOltAI'H ALoLii WAICU COOLEHS.

BA. KKTS. TJx. AT PCliLIO AtCHON, AT S'J CARONDELET 8TKECT Between Union and Perdldo Stree BY DZIGEU STEILV. Aoctl MONDAY.

April 10. 1SU3. at 10:30 a. account of whom It may concern, tbe balance of Pictures, etc. as above 4tc without limit or reserve.

Terms Cash. JUDICIAL ADVEItTISEMEXX Best Business Stand Corner at TREtilD MARKET. 1206 Orleans, Corner ertson Street AT PUBLIC AVOTOX. STJCCESSIO.V OF A7F.MAH LANi. No.

38.1S7 Civil District Court Jor.tat of Orleans. BY DANZIG EH STEltN D. Dbi tloneer Office, 59 Carondelet WEDNESDAY. AprU 12, 1SU3, at 13 at the Auctioneers. Exchange.

Nos, St. Charles street, by virtue of frc the Hon. Cos. II. Theard.

lads District Court for the parish of Tlsioa dated and signed on f.Vi In the above entitled matter, will public auction fi A CERTAIN LOT OF GBOtJNI. in the Second cliattrict of thU Jljl sxxmI Kobcrtaoa mrwgtm, forrminc Orleans asd Itot rcawrQ atmo. nd American measure, Jet Bl Urlcanj itrret, ly ft flq'tn a4XTiL ertson atreet ot 57 feet 2 lnchd UJ' I The lmprovementa comiiriae a SUTtSt alated atom And rlleic. rl'I1' Lu tl llrijc in'rRir, bavina. ST In lug room, kltcben, rr root vmTttic water works, and on second bathroom; water and gas up 4 Large gallery on Orleans ami Eooen" 4 a etc, having all tbe conveniences stairs, with a most desirable store stand below.

tM tf Terms One half or more easnjSi Yi u' of the purchaser, and the balanca, one year credit, in note of specially secured by mortpife prlvUete on the rTOrjertysold. cent per annum Interest from aate i tion until paid The act of sale nmal clause of 6 per cent attoraey" case of auit, trarMer of other naual securjty claoaea. Tne rj jpj to assume the taxea of l.TInot 1 the price of adjudication, and I depJJ t' cent of tbe rmrcbasa priced fle. niMit of adjudication, to bind Svct of sale before J. Henry Forces public, at porchasTT's expense.

Oth Auction; SsJea and in4roeona bow mi T' VJa mac.