davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
A GOOD PLACE TO BEGIN

Not long ago startling and delightful
rumor came from Washington that Gen. Grant
was preparing TO make one step towards the
regeneration of the South by turning out a
number of the Federal officials who have dis
graced themselves and the party by their
scandaous implication in the corruptons of
Southern politics. 1t would indeed have been
a long step towards reform. Kellogg would
have been impossible except for Casey and
Packard. Moses would never have flourished
but for the support which he could command
at Washington. If there could be clean
sweep among the Collectors and Marshals'
offices of some of the reconstructed States and
the vacated places could be filed by honest,
industrious, and competent men, who would
attend to their business and allow the voters
to manage the politics of the State without
impairment interference, we should soon
notice an astonishing improvement.
The President has done nothing in this
direction yet; but it seems to us that he has
just now capital chance to begin. If there
is any one person almost equally responsible
with the President and the Attorney General
for the disgraceful condition of Louisiana. it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

For feud of the old-fashioned Kentucky sort
commend us to Breathitt County in that State
where the Littes and the Cockrells turning Gre
alton upside down in attempt at mutual exter-
mination. 1t began by a raid watermelon patch
that was compromised by the payment of fifteen
dollars from which it may be inferred that nobody
by the name of 1Ilton had anything to do with 1t.
But either because the injured party wanted more
OF because the memory of his stolen watermelons
ranked within him, quarrel arose. and Cockrell
was killed. Soon another quarrel, and another
Cockrell was dispatched to the land of shadows in
company with Jett. one of family allied to the
Coekrells. So far the Littes who must make lively
neighbors had come off unhurt, but this time Jerry
Little the master spirit of the clan was the recipi-
ent of a fabulous number of buckshot. He was OBJ
stinate enough to recover and enterprising enough
to organize force of men, and is now making
things warm for the COckrells and Jets. The
mountain passes are guarded by armed pickets, and
people shot promptly on sight The county rests
unGer such reign of terror, If informant speaks
truly. that doctors dare not visit the houses of
wounded men, and the letter giving these particu-
lars carried out of the county by friend of the
writer, to be mailed beyond reach of harm. All the
parties to the vendetta ARE Democrats" says the
writer, and all members If the same religious de-
nomination" These facts viii doubtless restrain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
President Grant in any purpose he may have formed
Of sending Federal troops TO the scene OF this water
al

Tho chances Of campaign In this State nm
marked by personal abuse, seem hardly so prom
lsing rs they were. Already there is disposition
manifested to misrepresent Mr.. Tildens record as
party manager and doubtless there will soon be I'M
pertinent questions about Gov. Dixs connection
with the Pacific Railroad. 1t seemed at one time
within the bounds Of probability that we shouid
have campaign fought upon principles and not
fought over men, and we shall not relinquish that
hope without sigh. The prospect of being per-
mitted to discuss opinions and policies was delight
full to the mind wearied with charges and counter
charges, aud filled with an unpleasant memory OF
the time when organs attacked candidates clothes
and boots, and heaped upon his guiltless head all
the crimes in the calendar short OF homicide. But
those who cherished this anticipation ought per
haps to have reflected that if the signs OF the times
are read Alright, the millennium is still some distance
Off The mud is probably inevitable, and we shall
see Mr. Tiden portrayed as the man who robbed his
grandfathers till, and began life as repeater and
behold Gov Dixs venerable hands red with the gore
of the Nathan murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
amnsements ano Aleetinas.

BsRRr's OPERA HoUsn.-vsrietes. OttI
BoorBs THEArER.--" Connie soogah." Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Williams.
BRYAST's OPERA HoUsE.-Minstrels
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-"S School for Scandal
Iycyux THEArER.-"La Princesse de Trebizonde
Mile. Marie Aimee.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-Vareties.
PARK 1HEATER.-" Gilded Age" John 7. Raymond
SAN FRANCISCO MNsTRELs.-Brch and wamoold.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-" The sphinx" MISS 0iara
Morris and Miss Charlotte Thompson.
wALLAcK's THEATER-"Uncle Dicks Darling D. Ia.
Toole
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR-Annuai BAhio''ion.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Coucert' Nhmoio A"'"'
second Regiment Band
CoIossEUM.-"Paris."
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART-Exhibiton Of Paint
ings and Antiquities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

clear that there nothing wrong In any of the transact
far revealed; the only crime Ia the IL In
printing private documents This, however is only the
latest Administration view Of the quesion tho earliest
was that letters orgeries aud the villain
who perpetrated such monstrous ISLANDERS ought to
forthwith There will be two three
jet.
The campaign in Missouri grows in interest
as advances and 10 is perfectly safe to say that the
Peoples Independent ticket rs gaining ground
rapidly. The So Louie Republican, which has main
tanned an entirely neutral position, makes careful
review OF the strength Of the opposing candidates and
comes 10 the conclusion that the contest will be
close one and that the winning side will have very
small majority. I the Democrats count for sue
cess manly on strength Of the party but 1t thinks
the leaders are disgusting OF the members by their
violent senseless, and od0us methods OF enforcing
party discipline Several OF the more influential Des
ocrats have publicly reyoted from the party on account
OF such dcaton and their Loss VIII OF course Increase
their opp onents' chances for success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

Austria, moved by the great success of the
Payer Weyprecht expedition, is the first to
announce herself as in the field for new Arctic
explorations. The project at present takes the
form of two parties, enc to go by way of
Greenland. the other by Siberia; the object
being to define the limits of Francis-J Joseph
Land and decide whether it is or is not an
island. Whatever other nations propose to do,
they should be about it quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

Officers of the army at New-Orleans are said
to be greatly annoyed by the slur thrown on
Gen. Emory in the speech of Gen. Butler at
Gloucester. 1t need not worry them. Gen.
Emory's management was evidently prudent
and successful. Nothing from the quarter
whence the slur came is likely to carry much
weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
Bns.ness Ncarfs.

Has PAID OVER NINETEEN THOUSAND CLAIdS
for Death Lj0ry by Acciient-TRAvELERs, Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

The system of travelling on passes and charg-
ing railroad fares to the Government, IN which
so many of its officials and employees have been
in the habit of indulging, is to receive some
check. The bill for mileage or expenses is
to be accompanied with an affidavit that the
outlay actually took place. This is we'll enough
as far as it goes, but what business have per-
sons in the employ of the Government to be
travelling on passes at all 7 1t is about time
for the authorities at Washington to recognize
a fact patent to all sensible men elsewhere :
that pass to Government official is simply
a bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

tinker them sufficiently to preserve their worth
lsssness for another season. Of course there
is no doubt as to the ticket the workmen will
yota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

Somebody blundered. The codifcation of the
United States statutes was finished, and Con-
gress made them at the last session the law of
the land, but made no provision for printing
them. No one knows what the law is on any
given subjects it is only known that the revised
code has neither notes, references, nor index.
There is faint hope that when Congress
meets it will ascertain who is at fault and
provide remedy; meanwhile all the Depart
ments, and especially the Judiciary, are con-
stantly in a muddle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

Activity at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard is fore
Swallowed. Not, however, that there is any
foreign foe to be met or domestic instruction
to be quelled. This naval cruise has for its
destination the Brooklyn polls. If the usual
custom of the Fall campaign is carried out,
the roofs of all the old hunks that are rottng
and rusting in the yard will be taken on and
a large force of wOrkmen may be expected TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29

With shrek and shout and battle-cry and
flags and banners waving high, the Democratic
State Committee plunge into the Fall canvass.
The blunders of their opponents furnish their
chief weapons. Third-term advocacy and neg
lect of vital reforms, the ignoring of great
National and State interests, are charged upon
the Republican party. The Committee claim
that the tide of popular feeling is turning
throughout the State, and that large MAORI
ties will be rolled up in New York and Kings
Counties. Altogether it is an uncommonly
lively blast on the well-worn Democratic bugle,
and looks as if the campaign were beginning
in earnest
Senator Schurz's address at Macon, Mo-, sets
in sharp light the evils which must accrue
from retaining Marshal Packard in his pres
ent position. While duly honoring the motive
of Gen. Emory's disclaimer as to the possible
use of Government troops for political pur-
poses, Mr.. Schurz points out that party man
ayers such as Marshal Packard know only too
well how such use can be accomplished. This
man, chief accomplice in the usurpation Of
1872, has already signalized himself by his de-
termined opposition to the proposal OF the
Compromise Committee, by which the State
Returning Board was to be equalized. The
Republican party, Mr. Schurz thinks, cannot
afford to keep Marshal Packard in power.
Tie Liberal Republican Convention at AL
idLy bills fair lDom present appearances to
be a ..rge and repr. sentativo gathering.
Their sentiments are divided as to the expe-
diency of adopting tie Syracuse ticket or
leaving the choice OF candidates 20 indi-
vidual voters. The former course is re-
garded as open to the danger of SEEM
ing to merge the identity of the
Liberal party with the Democracy, and there
is also difference of opinion as to one of the
nominees of the Syracuse ticket. Whichever
alternative the Convention may adopt to-day,
there seems to be every probability that the
minority will cheerfully acquiesce, as there is
great harmony of feeling among the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25

dsnbgus leht bearing Con Interest ins est Az
which Interest l ceased Boni lsfuei The Pacific Railroad
~, GHE TRIBUNE ALBANIA iOt le74 Pnss ~ e,Bts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
Porters.

GARDENER (eXperiencedD and USEt Il
NJ AAN-By a German aged 20 married; one chld egh
moths do all branches Of s.relnr such n reenhoa'e
gs,erv beds flowers and vegetables graft he also car
cattle mk dry. Sc would like rooms for h, an'
best Communications Call At CARPBSTERb l3S West llhs
corner 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25

GARDENER, in all its misunderstanding,
~ pruning. prop.gstins and be,uyus ground'-By srtcs
Of good disposition and obhGg best Of reference Al The
HOME BUREAU. 1873 6,h-ave
GARDENER-By Scotch Protestant man,
VI Who experienced flower gardening bot snd cold
er.per,s greenhou pruning &c recommendations Call at
CARPENTERS, l3S West lfthst, corner 6th-,ve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
DfnIisIrp.

DENTISTRY of every descr,ps s s, T.n .sd
soo Ssasr "a at bali usual phe~ Dr. WAIT s0'
..ruer Tvenv St and Fourte'aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25

4 SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY living gen
n ee in house which hcl.S 10 every Ie.p.et vii
LET vita be.t Boar thoroughly furnished ROOMS lotl
on easy Of Terms reasonable i3l
Clinton ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25

"A xant, PLACE. thorough sasher aI obe % gem
fr bou~o m conntrg has se best ~ recommendations
~ lns All obsng Ani oei disposition; low Csn he
Il ne fROTEsfAAf HOME, 1jS Shave, ab2e l0hst, over
tie dIug st9Ie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THB
UNITED STATES MAIL.
NEW AND RULLPOWKRBD STEAMSHIPS
sshhG r eEiOTt SATURDAYS from LIeFpeo % I'll RS
DAlk. esliIg A. CoTb HtrOOr eseh
CELTIC. SA1J RDAY Fsb -. $500 p m
ADRlATIC. SATURDAY March Z. at 200 a n.
BALTIC kATJ RDAf. March ID at POO p
OCEANIC. SATURDAY Msrcb 81 500 sn
skPu Bic. SATURDAY. March 2S. Al POO N
Prom wlaIe Docs. PtToris Yerrr. !srssv Ctv
fsts n0jStoDs tor al csssl uDrvsed combining
sARETr. SPEED AND COMFORT.
ntioen rssfoons smoking bsth.room mGhD see
esss stsaDer1
ATLS-sslOOn $50 sca Retain Teiet4 $40 gold sp,ras,
foo essei 1hoss wishing or ieBa Cc COgnJ
al Aes S0ss prepaid oeTttostet S32
rsssstgers hooked America Paxs HA9bug
eerWtJ, ssedeu India. AuSITahs. China a.
q Dsain IRON 81 ays1r. ....a Il. al.
Of other sfSrnsop apply At III. conplnys
shSsa hs " BNsdrsI, btr.Is.L w. J. CORiJs A.,lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
8odro am0 Rooms.
Country Board.

A LADY having refined and pleasant
~ hone sIeent locality would HE 70 tahs into her family
H0ThBRLES CHILD 70 ednese highest References Address
KDEsT CAKE Boz LAG rbsns sncs % Wet Thirty
eeopdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
East Side.

HARLFM BOARD.-A family OF two or
three .ings gentlemen obtain rooms
win applying llo East 12stbsLi Of rel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
pACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.

Il GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES PASSAGE. AND FREIGHT,
TO CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA.
The magnificent Steamships TINS Line Will dispatched rom PieI
a. Noub River Newton. u under:
ACAPULCO CsP T. Van Size. SATURDAY, February % nj
HENRY CHAUNCBl, Capt a g. Gray. Saturday, March IA
NJ n.
COLON. Capt --- saturday, March 2s at ?. m.
and ghv SATURDAY thereafter connecting Panams with all
ior Central America. Mexican Coast aud south Pacific ports
Capt Van Size vii accompany Lis Through 10 Dan Fran
These will al call at KINGSTON Jsnc both on Their outward
honessrd tDs, that FRIDAY, the h DAY sef
hAung leaving Saturday y. foE AspdnwaL
sea1e freight viii be dispatched intermediate
Saturdays OF TRANSFORMATION require It.
TO JAPAN AND CHINA.
The splendid line san Francisco h OF every
month M Yokohama and shanghai carrying s. mails
krr Sten the 18Th Of the mouth whenever
ueo buSes. Offers this line Hong Kong alter
Api reI Will bring Panama, wa Yokohama and san
Frahcs'0. without breaking bulk
lie CONTRACTS aud Through Bills Of Ladng issued via Panama 40
vii brought FraBcico TO Ntviok last IN rs
dAys gold " OF 100 pounds
RATES or PASSAGE;
uncu1ne Berth Meals. and ell requisites f'r the trp)
New York FrDdsco 800 500, or SllO currency ACCORD
Ing 10 location
s.wdOn kingston s25 or $50 gold according 70 OestiOu
sen rrsne,so 70 lokohsms, $3.50 gold
e@1 tEAacisco 70 Hong Kobg, 500 golL
s.h' snl fasge, other Information apply ~ he Con
RUFUS BATCh ''' wv " NJ a nIriIay
'Ne-iteAueht ana ntnaglsg Director SUPERINTENDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
Brooklyn Board.

NO. EAST 84TH-ST.-ROOMS to LET
II With BOARpi loe.iIon hne serenes. sIehanE,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
Board and Rooms Wanted.

PAYMENTS WANTED for about three
n week. consisting Of sitting AID two betroona Adde.
,.uus srss and Dart Of ctJ, 70 g. ~, lnbsne Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
Ocean 5IelmeIs

EOR LIVERPOOL.
VIA QUEENSTOWN
CARRYING THE Z. 8. MAILS
fRE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM CoMpANI
xndispaiCh their frssss fun
FROM rlER no. az n R. EVERY TUESDAY.
follows:
IDAHO, Capt. Moons. ,Mal 10 at 1000
AASHAT1AS. Can't PuCB..........Msrch H. at 300
MISNESOTA Cav. BEpDoE-........March "a at 10 30
SIsCONsIS Capt observation-disclosures 81, at 500 p.
CABIN uasssee $50 cod.
seerage passage tOhce No % Broadway) $50 currency
Fortnight OF cabin passage apDvto
WILLIAMS GrIOy No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
Country Board.
ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,

Hs. Tor Of PArayas all forms Spinal
p...srs conIf.sd All uss Coossi Pet and Hssds 10
nl Jssu WIZ ST. ytaAs Dance all DsfeEDiss, Ian<hses
and Eer,os p.sa, o. Bla Hear snd Lsnr Hvses
a. =. w. KHQDBs, n. D. Hsass pm,s.sE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25

SlAlh VI NEVADA fbulding1
To GLASGOW, BRLFASr, tLVEkPOOL LONpOypERpy l..
STATE OF PESNSYLVANiA sals SATURDAY March ~ ~
STATE OF VIRGINIA sails SATURDAY March n.
srATk OF GEORGIA sails SA1 UkDAY Apnl4.
Pier g.. River Y
WEEKLY SAILIsGS NEXT SUMNER
Rates $50 and $50 gai stsersge S3O ,o,
fepegt prepaid ~. Drsns at
AUSTIN BALDWIN Co Agents
brOSdN Neg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-25
helu UanIen--M ales.

hcip UanIen Maes.
AGENCIES WANTED.-A Brokerage House
~ az 20 year. standing wants AGENCIES IN THE GROCERY
LINZ has ever ya prominent stand warehouse for storage
, for advances desired and intimate acquaintance With the
trade. Adires. Box zoos, Boston, Mass
rI,HE BECKWITH SEWING-MACHINE Co.
want general local agents for The sale Of Their w
MACHINE II sells for cash. readily undeood
and nnyea liked be and exclusive eonOl
ofsory ayeu circular and samples Address S62 Broad
Nes.iork.
VYyANTED-A competent, reliable MAN 10
take charge Manufacturing Department for Ladies Under
wear etc etc understands business viii be literally dealt
with Address Boa ,926 y. l. PostOhce
NyANTED-RELIABLE MEN in New-York
w ssd NeN-Jesey to canvass for the ksADEts klApl
Rgsrn ,ree holnga book 10 any position when attached 70
the student and Invalid Address
"' N''1,' '''' ~ p LITTLE, Providence, r. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09
DI u ID

HESRERsOE. On tn. morning Of th. stb tp,, =.
TARLIOh T. HEsDEBsos, q ret.raS 'o OF ths
Bis funeral win take place from al, re.ideuos n
bis son-in-ls Mr.. J shR A. Davis, Ne. zsII X
p. which his friends and acq asiI tsnce. are re
sPecttuliy invited TO attend.
lAiehAndris Val papers please cOpyl At
HAkLkf ON the morning q the ssh instant. Al
hsiI past o'clock, ANDERSON HARLEY, in toe
The funeral VII: take place from the Union Bsthet
shuIGh, M, near leth street northwest, on sunday,
ano relatives Of the family are invited 20 atte6d.
ton Of the brain, FRANK NJ. LALoR, aged ~
The funeral .iIi take place IRON his late resi-.
dence, No asa Massachusetts, avenue, on SaadaT,
The 10th inst at 2t@
LIE On the s,h instant, CATHERINE Lee.
The iGs . N Si TAX place from the corner
noon at 3 o 'Siock. Rsistisos ane frie5ss of ~.
family are respectfully invited 60 attend
BAND On the 9TH ins ant. trer short but pain
iul Illness, LOUISA, beloved wife OF marx Hand,
The iaEersI will take place from her late resi-.
baltimore sun please copyI
WARRINGTON. On the morning OF the Tth ia-
srs.s wGsafsGTos' me h beloved :, s rif: 20
That Jesus whom she loved and served
Lid her salvation prove,
Ara with her last and laboriDE breath
She sang " Redeeming Love-"
Oh woEdrous faith that she displayed
IL her last trying hour,
Ard triomphed O'sr the aaOnster death
BIZ Jesus saving power.
They are not all forgotten
W no make the ether bed,
Fer sr ,iS,Ss u LINK IKE S sssa bind US
The funeral win take place Of Wesley Zis.
Church, st o'clock on Sunday, the lO.h. The re-
tend without further notice.
I9pse My 9Th. =. O'Clock ., n rRrpE:
Funeral Monday at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges county, sitting I'm Equity, passed
in a cause In the said court, Ia which Judson u.
Richardson is complainant and jesse Middleton
and Septimus l. Cook defendants, / will ex pose
TO public sale, on THURSDAY, the 2.th day of
May, 1874, at O'Clock p. N at Highland Station,
near the premises, GA the Washing vn and Bslti-
more Railroad, q tract parcel OF Land, contain
ing about 641f acres, which was conveyed by the
said NJ iddleton to the said Cook and Richardson By
separate eeep OF morris age to each.
This property Is most eligibly, nvenlenty. plea
sanity and BEAUTIFULLY located, in the immediate
IeiehborhoOd Of he land lately purchased BY Rich
ARD Merrick, and adj joining The lands OF Messrs.
Scott, Bates and johnson, being about $50 yards
from said station ard most accessible to Washing
ton city BY two roads, rail and couaty, and distant
therefrom by either routa about four miles 1t has
large Barn and q small Dwelling -houss, erected
within few years past, of the best materials ami in
most workmsnlike manner; 10 enclosed by ex.
cellent fence The land 10 Of superior quality. of
different kinds, well adapted to grass, market pur-
Loses, and the culture Of fruit; and it off in
ducemenis to capitalists for speculation, being ele
ysed and ably situated for building purp
Adjoining tbs premises is calybs spring OF SUI
rerfor water, containing the elements of
sulphur, iron and magnesia in large porti )ns.
Terms OF sals: 81 500 cash on the day OF ale or
ratification thereof By the court and tbs residue in
six msbths thereafter, secured By the note OF the
purchaser with security 10 be approved By tbs trus
tee bearing interest feom the day OF sale. On pay
ment OF the purch money, interest included the
trustee will convey the aad TO the Ia fee
N. 9. STEPHEN, Trustee.
Biadensburg, MAY I, l37i. my7-eo.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-09
Icy GkEEN 4 WILLIAMS, Apctione4r.,
- No. lOOl n0IInM .st coz of InLh nd ID 4.

TRUSTEEsSALE OFvALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. SITCArkD or NINTH
sIBkEI WEST, BSTwEES n AM 1
sLhEsIs hOR al, IN IHE CITY OF WASH
INGTOh, ID. q.
- Nv virtue Of the provisions contained in A
So deed % trust from Charles P WsunAI, trustee,
&aald Matilda Hayes, bearing date on the l4th
lay - seEteu,beV, n. lS72 AMI record "a in Iber
no 65s, tofO Sll al s'g Of tha land records Of
Washington county, DisIricr If Columbia, he un-
OF MAY, ID. 1874, al q o'clock q m, on ths prem
ses, Uher for sale at puhc saciOn, TO the highest
BIDDER, the following real estate, situated in the
city az Warrington, District Of Oo!ambis, ard
knoWu on the ground Plan thereof $ sll that part
OF Lot Is in SQUARE SI4, beginning for the same ~
point on the east line of the said square, on 9,h
street west distant o. feet south rOm the mort he as
corner Of tho said square. sns running thence
south "A feet, thence west IS feet, thence north "a
feet aHd thence east rs feet TO the place of b ga-
nlpg gether with the I'M proysmeRts thereon con-
sisting Of a two-story brick and frame dwelling
frontif on 9Th street, AMI also . twOstory brick
and frame tenement about ten fest in rear of the
dwelling at owe described
Terms o. sale follows: One-third OF pur-
chase money Cash; balance in twJ equal payrn ats
at one ana two years, secured BY deed Of trust on
the premises, and airing interest At the Of ten
will b. required time of sale from the p1rchsser
convey ancfDg at cOst of purcasser If the terms
of sale not piled with within ten days from
date Of sale, the Trustee reserves the risht
at the risk and cGs. of defs1ltiOR purchaser
X. ROSS PERRY, Trustee,
GREEN WILLIAMS
ap25- eotMay5'dEds AuCtipaeers.