davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
Louisiana ksIniss.

NEW YORK, December 30.-Thc Louisiana
committee, III Icing letter published this
morning, deny the statement made BY Sena-
tor Kellogg III his bill Of complaint filed in
the United States Circuit Court, and say
KelIngg's object in wishing to get possession
of the Louisiana election returns was ex-
pressed in what lie charged upon the return
ing officers and Goycrnor-that is, to falsity
and suppress or destroy them, in order to
make it appear that he had been elected Go
vernon.
WAsH1soros, D. c., December 30.-Attor-
ney-Gererai Williams has received tclc-
gram from New Orleans saying that the SUI
preme Court Of Louisiana would render a
direct decision on the 18th proYimo on the
legality of the Warmoth returning board
of elections. The court has incidentally
given an opinion adverse to Warmoth by
refusing to recognize Air. Adger as the At
ney-General OF the State, he having been
declared elected by the Warmoth board.
A special messenger, bearing the vote of the
electoral college OF Louisiana, has arrived.
This messenger Is elected at large on the
Grant ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
Yeafnes Rra,asbsIstiea.

WASHINGTON, December 30.-For New
England, easterly to souiherly winds and In.
creasing cloudiness. For the Middle States,
southeasterly to southwesterly winds and
cloudy weather, with rain over the southern
portion, but snow over northern portion.
turning partly into rain on Tuesday. For
the South Atlantic States, southerIy TO east
erly winds and increasing cloudiness. For
the Gulf States, southeasterly and south
erly winds and cloudy, possibly threat
ening, weather. From Tennessee and
southern Missouri to southern Ohio,
cloudy leather, rain, and southeasteriy to
southvtesterly winds. From the latter re-
gion northeastward over lower Michigan
and Lake Erie, cloudy weather, snow, and
northweSterly to northeasterly winds. For
the Northwest, increasing pressure, falling
temperature, northwesterly TO northeasterly
winds, aud clearing but partly cloudy
weather, extending to Missouri, Illinois, and
Michigan on Tuesday. The temperature
will continue rising from the Gulf to the
lower lakes, aud eastward to the Allantic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
ETlls CIR d PH / G, Il Is !.
s;1ocrs s.us,E .sIo,mc.y, 3. s !.

Z. NV Yoas, Decem Der 30 Money stringent
again to-day and ysi. lif gfi rites were pa,d
by borrowers on ca'i. Early IN the slay CALI
loans ranged from lilo 70 {, but In the after.
noon there was an atiSenee 70 Gilt and per.
diem. Closing loans ON tiie street were made
ut Lilo to !. Exchange weak and lower in
the morning, but closed up steadily
at 1oa to 1907. Gold opened at iii,
fell to 11ll, sold up TO 1921, and
closed at III to III. Loans from 8 to 1-3a
for carrying. Governments very firm, with;
sales oft5-oo's of 1867 as high as III ]. Mar
ket closed very firm. states dull and steady !:
TenfsHssess, 10; new, IS. Virginia's, 45;.
:neas 30 consols, 54ts; deferred, l5l. Loui-
siana's, 80 !; new, so. Levee's, so; SIS, 20.
Alabama's, 80; 5's, so. Georg!a'a, 10; 7's,
SO. North Carolna's, S3a; new, 10; special
tax, 1e. .Soutl, Cardinals, 90; new, s25
April and October, %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
Inv mayor OF pnsA DELpuIA WANTS

.raz MAYOR OF PEsADELruiA WANTS
co,,n IAwyrk.-MavOr Stosely, Of Phlladel
e phia, appeared before the Committee Of Fl Fl
f G. an appropriation to s,n2!oy ON behalf @
the tho eli ei,v q GOOD lawyer. BE s<signs his rea;
cons snu W. very directly, which, il fcts, aFe moi
Very credtabIc 70 the city. He . sa,a l;,o..s 81
this city day and night unless l am sup,
n ~lr Ia INV efforts to punish criminals anc
p aaseh,, - ren,ove crime. There is
, not q gambling. house, large or ss;a)l, that
does doe not have to pay protection-moneey 10 aI,
a aess the names of the members o.
which could give; and this money Is = us sec
Whenever an arrest is made to heag on tn ~:
authorities. Ny desire is to head tbem on.
I want good lawyer to work up these cases
and to prosecute them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
the Centre.Strees, New York, Fire
Searching for the Dead.

New YORK, December 30.-A large crowd
gathered at the ruins in Centre street to-day,
where one hundred men were at work re-
moving the debris. The original intention
Of employing workhouse prisoners was
abandoned, and poor laboring men were en-
gagged to 60 the work. s.
Alderman Gilsey contributed $500 towards
the expenses of the search for the bodies OF
the missing girls. Coroner Herman offered
a similar sum, and Judge Bowling and ex-
Congressman Morgan promised to increase
their contributions. Only one body has yet
been discovered, but pieces Of shawls, stock.
ings, &c., hnve been found.
Comptroller Green has informed Coroner
Herman that he cannot put the expense Of
the work in the tax levy, US that has already
been made up, but that he will see that it is
paid. The second contribution of the citi-
zens was made necessary because Of the au-
thorties and of the lessee Of the burned
buildings assuming the risk of litigation
should they enter upon the work without
warrant Of law
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

gssssnauy

Bsarss December EIsil,o Journals ii
IN eiiigsterg md pitsssi liasfs been fEEeai sed
With Immediate conf IL II they publish
any insulting reference b Germany In ~,
card to the recent I,agStl ALLEGATION.
The Charge az Il ifaircs OF the GerTnaH legga
st;Dr1 wi! probably lie instructed not 10 Mt
tend the reception OF tile diplomatic body By
the Pope on the Isl Of .Janaary, on account
of the alIocttio,l. IS
Russiu.
& 81. PETERsBuKGH, December 0.-The
morning bulletin announces that the Caro-.
witch slept six hours last night and that tho
fever has diminished.
France.
as PARIS, December 30.--P President Theirs.
in visiting the English legation, fell and sts-
tuned d confusion OF the hip and elbow ;
bstlhejsiil beabid to be present at Ills re.
.SI. Boaygoine, The French minister, has
ieit Rome.
Italy.
Rome, December 30.-The German Charge
d'.iffaires informed Cardinal Antonelli last
week that he had been instructed to take IN
unlimited leave Of absence. He has since
closed up tine legation and quit Rome for
Berlin.
HAVANA, December 30.-The insurgents
attacked Mayare and sacked several houses.
Twenty Spaniards were killed. They also
attacked Ho!qnin and captured Fort Pesre-
queries. 4 Spanish colonel and major were
killed in these engagements. The Spanish
killed is placed as hishaS sixty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

SSowBALLISG THAT Cost LIFE.-Christ-
mas had no joys for the occupants Of the
second floor OF the rear tenement at So Lewis
street. The whole family were sorrowing
for their pet, Ferdinand Eahp, bright
blue-cyed, swcet-voiccd youth, who died at
1 in the morning. On Monday night the lii
tie nine-yeai-old fellow was amusing himself
in a juvenile battle with snoWbalIs in tie
yard in front of his parents home, his adj
versary being one Of his school companions,
Frank Rockwell, aged eight years, who lives
in the front tenement at 90 Lewis street. In
the excitement Of the pastimc Frank un-
thinkingly raised n small and solid SNOWFALL
from the ground and hurled it at his play
mate. 1t hit Ferdinand on the lett temple,
and knocked him down. When picked up
he was unconscious, and remained SO until
his death. Edward Hahn, his father, COM
lnunicatcd the occurrence to the cast Hou$-
ton-Straet police-station yesterday morning,
and Frank was arrested on charge CT h0ln;-
eide, but was released by Coroner Young.
Franks father, who il employed in tie
Herald press-roon, did not learn Of the az
cident until just before his sons arrest
Netc York. san, Goth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
Especial telegram to the Dispatch. |

WASHINGTON, December 30.-The majority
of officials and many citizens are preparing
for the festivities of New-Year's day. The
War and Navy Departments to-day issued
the usual orders to officers to assemble al
their respective Departments to pay their re.
spect5 to the President.
A report has been In circulation to-day
that Mr.. Boutwell, has written letter to the
President resigning the office Of Secretary
Of the Treasury. Inquiry at the Depart
nent fails to confirm the rumor. TrNoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
letter from Hs,ussa.

lCorresponience Of the Iichlnond DiSpatciLI
TgEylLIAS's DEror, LOUISA COUNTY,
December %. 1872.
Alta meeting of the enrolled members OF
the Green Spring Farmers Club held at the
house of Il. T. Cncwning, ESQ.,, member,
on the 18th day, instant, the club was fully
Organized by the election of the following
officer: For President, DIR. Charles Qunres
Firs yice-prcsident, DIR. Colby Cowherd
second yIre-Presidens, General William Me-
Comb: Gaerk. j. j. Boxley, Esq. The SUD-
ject for consideration WIS The best course
10 be pursued lie feeding and caring for stock
through the winter ggested, no donpl,
; nv tile scarcity oil both long and short food
!; ID ttls SECTION for tlssir Subsistence.
afrer spending q pleasant and, It tpsy pc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

AZ INTELLIGENT Jugr's WORK IN New
l0EG.-Onc night about FIVE years ago Mr..
bl0agctt, a wealthy we'll t.,-tio farmer OF De
Wit, New York, left his home with the in
tc.ition Of going to tie neighboring town Of
Colia:uer TO pay some worknen who were
there erecting L building for hiiu, and for
tiial l.ulposn carried a considerable amount
OF MONEY with him, and as t'1 distance be-
t,;@r.i the two towns was ir:onsideIabie set
0ut @. foot. As Mr.. Blodsett did not return
hCIue that day or thc next, considerable
lafiXiciy was felt concerning him by his
li2Lds and farlily. which was increased by
| 40 ilc! that ne had not been seen In CoIp-
mr.; Inquiry elected the fact that WOMAN
| Iyi"@ in q lonely house on the roaa
| lotwecn De Witt ard Coiiamer heard, or
imagined she hard, struggle before her
house, and 2 cry Of murder sent up
by some one in agony. Being frightened.
the woman locked herself in and made no
attempt to tind out the meaning Of the mys-
teriolS sounds. An examination of the
scene Of tho supposed murder thre:Y no light
on the subject, Dir. Blodgett was given up
for dead. and suspicion fell on bad charac-
ter named Carey, who was arrested Oh q
charge Of committing the crime, convicted
or purely cirriinstantial evidence, and sem
fenced to death; which sentence was COM
mutcd to imprisonment for life. \ year or
two after Mr. Blodgetts disappearance Z.
skeleton WIS found in pond not fur from
the scene Of the supposed murder. and
rs it appeared to be that Of the miss
ing person, his family gave up all doubts
as to his death, and administered on
his estate Some two weeks ago one
OF 3lr BIodgctt's sons received a letter
from him dated at Emporium, Pa, statin@
that he was alive and well, but needed money
TO enable him to return home, The sen in
SANITY repaired to the place indicated, and
was ovcIioycd to find his father alive and
well, but panniess. Dir. Blodgett declines
to give any reason for his DISAPPEARANCE, but
says, however, that 10 attempt was ever
made upon his life. The family affairs are
somewhat embarrassed by the reappealnnce
of the missing man, as his property had teen
divided among his heirs. who will probably,
however, effect an arrangement with.him. 1t
will lie seen from the above that an innocent
man barely escaped shameful death, and
endured II long imprisonment, simply be-
causo OF an oyerweeGing belief on the part OF
the jury and public in circumstantii.i evil
CSncc,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

ls isplsFff tsolfx1 OstTl 81
ssassorHer swlap NIGEL q ss,,ftief sl,an.
| ton iias been made of the deash oss Andrew
j. a Strong, OF the cortls { ssbiIina swsmf,
Angels, for whose ear.ura BE- officers OF
Isobesea county offered 81 .9a q. and the nlagtss.
lra.es Of THE stat of III srolina offered
81, 600 more Strong sda i5jsSey &. Laigry were,
Eis Will be remembered, the orig sar siyors Of
the Infamous Lowry gang of ottlsws, who
some time ago caused much trouble to the
neighborheod. An account Of strcng,s end
is givenas follows In the New York Herald !:
Son Thursday, at Eureka, d small town
about eight miles from Wilmington, crowd
or nondeserfpts, buta few of them probably
Of more than average honesty, was gathered
ina store at the station. One of them, d me-
gro. seereted In his pocket ,atniter OF locks
belonging to the store, ana9a clerk named
William Wilson, seeing the theft, demanded
the return Of the locks, and the thief resist
ing, they were obtained by force. About
m hour after. this Andrew Strong. who had
evidently been drinking, came into the store
and ordered Mr. Wilson to leave The equity,
swearing that d he did not he would XIII
him. The touag man informed him tia. he
would 90 so, whereupon Strong left the
store. About $ O'clock he returned more
Intoxicated than before, ard repeated his
commands, telling Mr.. Wilson that if he
found him there at o'clock in the morning
he would certainly kill him. After saying
this the outlaw turned to leave the store, and
as he did 50 Wilson raised doubIe-barrelled
gun and discharged one barrel at the outlaw,
planting eighteen huckshot IN his neck and
l.,~iI. The body of the outlaw was, in spite
OF the prctas.ations OF his friends, delivered
lt.ICd the reward. Steve Lowry Ia now
lilo only survivor Of tho gang OF. sSwump
urelS'D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

A yrG1LAST COMPREHENSION night the
oonSuc,or of an east,bound freight train on
the Central Pacific railroad received instruc,
s tnv at T'ruckee to @proeeed carefully and
look look out ssr trim No. 81 He was one OF y
t tSe' most lost yigiiant Of men, and he did keep
s sho lookout Suddenly be espied 2 blg:
nr;cbt light ahead through the trees. ana
br;nging his train to stand-still, he seized Q
tiao and lantern and ran ahead, waving them
most Justify till be discovered that ne vas
fIagqing the rising moons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31


DISASTERS AND DEATHS OF PIE YEAR
baltimore san. 1.-The year just drawing to
i close. particularly the latter part OF it, has
been memorable for lis disasters. The Bos-
ton fire came not very tac from the annirer-
sary of the Chicago tire. The horrible sacri-
flee III tile Fifll.-Ayrnue Hotel, New York,
followed; then tine scarcely less terrific burn
inc of house Oh Centre street, New YORK,
in which eight persons were burned alive ;
then the most mollrnfltl Christmas tragedy
NJ W;liismsuort, Penn, by which children
and women were crushed to death while
celebrating with innocent festivities the hap
Nv festival: then the craahing Of the cars
aud burning of the passengers Oil the Buffalo
and Pittsburgh railroad. There have been
fearful foundations in Italy and England.
and tremendous storms have swept all along
chs coasts OF Northeastern Europe. as well as
upou CUR Own coast, in which many goodly
ship has CONS to ti,a bottom of the sea. In
our own lake navigation tiere h-sl been not
less than nine hundred disasters, of which
the insurance companies had practical knowl-
ctna attended by lS9 lost lives actually re-
ported.
The year has also been remarkable for the
deaths OF distinguished InGn III literature,
art, science, and religion. Among our own
profession are the names Of James Gordon
Bennett, of the New York Herald, and Ho'
race Greeley, of the New York Tribune.
The army has lost Major-General Meade,
Maior-Genelul Hailech, ald General Ander-
s6n. France hments Field Maeshal Torey,
who defeated the Ausirians on The historic
field OF Monticello, and England Field Mar
shat Sir George Pollock, Constable of the
Tower, u veteran Of the Indian vars, and
General Penne!uthcf, another soldier OF re-
nown. The ranks of craftsmanship have
been thiuned by the deaths of William Il.
Seward, ex-Postmaster-General Randall,
Senators Grimes Of Iowa, Davis of Kentucky,
and Walker Of Wisconsin; President Juarez,
Of Mexico Earl Mayo, Governor-General OF
India jog epb Mazzini, the Italian revolt
ZIONIST the 'DlAe OF Persigny; Sir Henry
Bulwer; Lord LoGsdaln, e,.d the Duke OF
Bedford Among the eminent aaSiAss Who
have died during the year are Archbishop
st,aIaing, OF this city, Bishop MeGlll, Oh
Richmond, Rpd Rev. DR.. Seabury, OF New
York, at one tine the leading mind Of the
Episcopal Church 'ifnus the most distin,
cuished as we'll as the unknown VI fhs earth
fs,ss away, while others ill their places osliy
Il; their turn to be written on the neurology
FOL! Of scope future year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
Highway Espbbery and Murder.

I5FtEl.li INFFgi NH TO I'lU I7I!IHlVI.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, December 30
Last Friday night about o'clock a negro
man named Grafton Banks was waylaic
upon Vinegar Hill" knocked down, stab
bed, and robbed Of twenty-five dollars. HI
received a cut il the lower portion Of the
abdomen, from the effects OF which he dice
on Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
|I'tIla|l)li |lispatlIl
!, g,sf,A { ........ 81, 1872.
Ietser fro,s, Paasrsns.rg.
4, ores c9iiUcnce q t'.e Rfctihp'sa IsssIasctI
- .,,,p.,1,c Ns.saInf,crf so. 1ST2.

,tIyISS
plTsRsBuRG, December so, 1872.
3 Tie churches Yesterday wcrc fairly well
.s.raca considering the bad weather. and
4 go, occupied ~ their regular pastors. The
Vs., Of the Tabi.-Strcet Presbyterian
j,,. i. wh.>, is uo,s without pastor, WIS
,u.t hy the venerable DR.. William $.
,,,..y,,or who preached TO large congregations
o,a.T,nE and night.
"Ts;, 1noynus about 10 O'Clock Nh explo-
! .,. cr ms occurred on the lower floor OF the
4 i.;}, l,iIs:!ug heavy stone from the side
.tir veil raar the fence and shaking the
.,oi. luiliiGE. The explosion was accom-
.7trI TX Il vc.y loud noise and caused con-
..,.-,;;r CONSERVATION. The pipe, ii ar.
... which CONVEYS the ga~ into the Jail
,. il some wHv broken. and filed the lower
=. ,,Hich We're uEacrup;ad, I'LL, Issuing out
u ,,uang in contac: with the heat of the
.,-,,a,, ne cNploSiua rSultca Is above
tsI The prisoners have Leu removed
~, The upper rooms, and are under guard
Ia. roiice. The gas has been turned off,
.aJ viii he fixed tomorrow.
ilas mornin. Mr.. John l.. Lcm3inc, son
~ ~ William II. Lenloinc, n prominent
.i,av returned uuaunounccd from resi-
; r.., ~ five or six wears IN California. His
Etyr dill not recognize him until aicT ne
Nhulmccl himself.
Is morning fiTc yonn% gentlemen. Mas
Es i,>-,nArr pounan, Jr. Butler Malone
$500 the General. Thomas Motion, Henry
ss sssSss and George Dunn. Skatcd TO City
( S cd the ice becoming rough and
Sss& Il, the rising Of the tide, walked
distance oil more than twelve
Araa day negro named Coleman
he facH In one Of the drinking.
socihonlas bridge 10y i ieaNy
/, hy another negro named
81 Carter. 1t was reported Yes
Ssx Coleman twnoSe Jaw was broken
I sSs%SAsF lpw had dicti in consequence OF his
ln;a.72S; hat hc i still living, and, if we'll
enough. " il! attend the examination before
l.r MayCr, which Is set tor tomorrow morn
u-.
Library Nail WIS flooded yesterday BY the
lrirStiug OF q watcr-pile. No great damage
Ic-UItcQ.
Yesterday Sunday James Anthony and
,,ala friends sailed forth on tOx-hunt with
p, nuuber Of dogs. They started a fox,
witch showed night, and actually whippsSs
the party and escaped. Mr.. Anthony's iF$as
was so badly bitten that lie had to enplo ss4&S
dac.o-. t&
There IS great compluint here OF ting
>srritv Of hou>eS suitable for the homcs 81
>,.s and families in moderate circum-
TIE rent or such houses has also
,''.., ,,:,c,, Wy advanced, TO go into opera
r ri(, ~ tbs ii It January, new year.
i,G,rn,aIion has zen received here OF the
d.sth Of Tnmny j TN, formerly OF the
Ih2ztrc Coniquc, who W. a'che" ~ oe''' "
hy 4 hor>. Ia Baltimore. ..,
The water troubles seem 10 1--we eua'"'
and the machine is going all right. .-,
The business men give universe. IeSllE'o".
tAat the material prosperity OF the Guy h~s
never been 50 great Is now since the WAf.
ROBIS AphiR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31

kEerIEG ArpLEs AND PEAIss--Thc keeping
OF apples through the winter, though better
understood Than formerly, is not as perfect or
systematic as It ought to be. After all, this
il or great fruit, and Ito want Of knowledge
should be left undeveloped as to the best
method Of prolonging it In state Of fresh
ness and soundness to as late period ms it is
susceptible of. 4 large proportion of apples
i; lost by imperfect storing. Weknow many
o. the best TURNER'S pick, barrel, and send TO
market as soon as possible, and this is doubt
les, judicous but there are many others
VII sc crops are not large enough to pursue
lhi. plan. They desire to preserve them for
the home market or their own consumption,
and for this purpose either bury item in the
earth or store them u bulk on shelves or bins
in the cellar or attic. In burying they both
rapidly decay and lose their flavor; in shelly
ing them in cellars in large quantities they
viii keep scarcely beyond the first of Janu-
airy: aud in putting them In the attic they
free re; however much they may be covered.
The hest way we know Of is to have
shelves erected in the cellar expressly Tor
iruit-pears and apples. Let them be about
two feet wide and one foot apart, and us
many and as long IA may be desired, COM
mcnciny six to twelve inches from the bot
tom. The shelves should be formed Of Stats
two Inches wide and one inch apart. and the
fruit laid in single layers. The tier should
have closed board bottom, which should be
covered with an inch OF fresh lime, to DE re-
neWed two or three times during the winter.
The cellar should be ventilated TT midday for
an hour daily (as every cellar ought TO be
under like circumstancesl unless the weather
Is intensely cold, and the temperature should,
Of course, not be allowed to fall below the
freezing point, which can be done b! closing
the windows and doors carefully. II from
the fact that the temperature should be
raised above fifty by reason Of heater, 1t
must be conteracted by the admission of out
side air. The fruit should be sorted over
weekly.
This ii not nearly as troublesome as it ap-
pears to be- when once adopted, aud the
fact that it will preserve winter apples and
pears until March ard Apri! will render the
labor one of pleasure rs we'll as OF profit.
Another mode practiced by our best fruit
raisers, where considerable fruit is to be pre-
served, is, after picking from the tree care
fully, to put them, one by one, in dry barrels
(flollr barrels are the best, press them down
slightly, and head up. They should stand
under dry shed until freezing weather renr
ders it necessary to remove Them to cool
cellar. In this way we have known the best
keeping apples to be sound In June Ger
n.antoacn Telegraph. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-31
COMMISSIONERS OFFicE,l
RICHMOND, December %, 1877.
DAYID e. LACY vs.. ALPHEUS ROPER
4 AMI OTHERS, f.a
n R1onnoNp cILAgcERr COUNT.

IL RICHMOND C!IAaCENF COUNTY
The following Is az extract from the decree en-
tered In THIS cause on the 18th day OF November,
Is ordered that this be referred to one OF
te commissioners OF this court with instructions TO
INQUIRE what real estate If any, the defendant Al
The character or such Interest the value OF SAID req!
estate the amount, character and prlor,4s OF liens
against said real estate whether evidenced
nfts of said real estate viii be sufficient TO satisfy
d liens Ia the period Of five years, and any other
matter By him deemed pertinent or any party In 10
tcrest Hliy require"
Te parties interested are hereby notified thas
hayefixed on FRIDAY the 2sth day or January,
Is73 at /. o'clock NJ rs the tire and my ONCE, on
E,eyauth street between Iain and Bank streets, in
the city OF RichEona tie place. 70 make The fore
anIng insuirIss. THOMAS j. EVANS,
da 2sp4w Commissioner.