davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-08-28

Another of those terrible and
bloody "nesro riots" which have
been SO frequent in the South since
reconstruction, occurred this week at
Noxubee, Miss, a town situated near
the Alabama line, The result of this
ARRAY was no exception to the gen
eral rule; although the blacks were
the ,aggressofs and thoroughly &C.
coutred for q fight, while the whites
were comparatively defenceless and
nnprepased, several colored men
were killed and dozen or so wound
ed, but no white man received a
scratch! 1t appears Republican
club was marching through the
streets of No8ubee headed by mar
tial band. Some AIabamians who
CHANGED to be in town objected to
the beating Of the drum, and when
the Republicans declined to silence
the music, the gentlemen with the
sensitive tympanums introduced six
shooters into the discussion, with tile
result above noted. Now if Attor-
ney GENERAL Williams was still in Of
flee, perhaps we should hear that
some audacious Radicals had Invent
ell another story Of q Southern ont
yagesH to poison the Northern mind
against the high-toned and lamb- like
<cbiyalry of the South.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-08-28

We have received copy Of a neat
little l6-page paper, with the peculiar
title of Sumac Leaves, published by
the pupils of the Feliciana Female
Institute at Jackson, La. It is a
tasty and credita BILE publication.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-08-28

Our colleague Of the Morehouse
Clarion acknowledges the corn at last,
and in such pathetic but pleasing
manner that we feei rewarded for
the impulse which led us to indite the
little squib offering to stake wealth
that he is practical printer. Says
our modest contemporary:
Yon are right, trerc CHIEF. We are a
printer; and in more than one sense of the
word the poorest you ever heard Of. Your
Uranium is very horizontal, Warrior of AS
servative; and in. moments Of gloom and
decentralization we think about the slow
est type-sticker that ever wrestled over a
composing stick. There is an old adage that
teaches us to believe that you, too, are a
practical printer, and our heart warns to
you. Accept, then, these few remarks, o,
Sachem of the tribe of Donaldsonville, as a
token OF brotherly love. Fire water and
calnnl.ts for two.
While partaking of the mythical
refreshment with al! the zest which
frasernal good will can impart, we
decidedly except to the elf-deprecia-
ton of our most worthy brother Of the
Clarion, because the typographical
appearance Of the paper bears evil
dence that he is very good printer,
indeed. And he is as good at guess
ing as, we are, too-we, also, paw type
metal,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-08-28
EXCITEMENT AT BRASHEAR.

The New Orleans papers Of Tues
day teemed with accounts of terri
BILE ruction in the usually peaceful
town of Brashear, La. 1t was an
nounced, under glaring headlines,
that q large gang Of colored coal
beavers employed by Chas. Morgan
had struck for higher wages and were
threatening to burn the town and kill
all who opposed them. Shooting had
taken place, resulting in the wound
ing Of one colored man, aud blood
curdling apprehensions Of riot, rapine
and murder we're freely uttered. But
on the following day reports of the
disturbance were considerably modi-
fed, and the process of modification
has steadily continued, until the af-
fair is dwindled into comparative in
significance. The following concise
statement of the trouble is made by
James Harris, one of the leading
spirits among the gang of workmen {:
In the first place no strike was intended,
but our whole gang agreed together that we
should ask to be paid in money instead of at
Ermann's store. We intended asking this
of the agent, and while waiting for him and
talking about itrather noisily, the man Jaret
who is not an officer nor our foreman, but
fIla hill 11iuo1, aff mt
me in an insulting manner. l replied hast
lily and rather roughly, as I admit. Jaret
left, but returned soon with his son and Eos
ter, an officer. He again assailed me with
violent language. On my replying they at
once began to fire on me and the crowd OF
men, calling on the town policeman to arrest
us. was the only colored man who had a
pistol-a small Derringer. The shots, a
dozen or more, were all fired by Jaret and
the other white men. OF course l was ar
rested, and there was a considerable fuss;
but none OF the white men who tried to shoot
us We're arrested, and that is why our friends
made the disturbance. They thought all
should be treated alike. Then they were
mad because Jaret is a desperate man, who
has always abused them.
All OF us have worked on the railroad for
years. We all believed Mr.. Morgan meant
we should be paid in money, and not swim
died by Ermanp. and We only find fault with
that and with Jaret, the bull driver. We
belong to no association or any thing else
except our Republican club.
The concluding statement is made
to correct erroneous reports that the
laborers were members of secret as
sociations or unions organized by
leading Republicans of the parish
that they mi ght better control the
colored voter.
Jaret and number of colored men
were arrested and placed under bonds
to appear before the Parish Judge,
and the excitement gradually sub
sided until perfect quiet was restored.
The coal beavers will probably be
paid hereafter by Mr.. Morgan's agent,
and it is to be hoped the obstreper-
Gus bull driver will he less free with
his little six-shooter, to the end that
Biashear may not again be the scene
of such q terrible riot and threatened
contiagration-on paper.
The assessment of taxable property
in the parish of Assumption this year
nyceeds t},at FIR 1874 nv S-nO nm
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-08-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.

ABSOLUTE DIVORCES
n obtained from courts of different States
for desertion, &c. No publicity required. No
charge until divorce granted. Address,
NJ: HOUSE, Attorney, 1874 Broadway,
jun5-6m New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-08-28

The assessment of taxable property
in the parish of Assumption this year
exceeds that for 1874 by s7OO,0OO.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-08-28

Subscribe for the CHEF, s. a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
DIED.

BALL on Tuesday, January 2sth. after alinrsr-
lhA luitss winch he bore with christian frrtltu de
ana resignation, JAMES \. BALL, IN tue 65tiyear Of
hi~ age.
Funeral from Calvary Baptist church. on Sunaa,
aIleIno9n' ~ clock. Relatives aud friends re-
sPacituly invited 60 attend Irn2Sta
BOOTES on Friday. January - lS-5 A. Z o3-Ik
p m sAAl II N BooTEs. after brief illness, aged
The friend, and Acquaintance 90 the family are an
Nlted % attend thn funeral rla his late residence
No. 4S lst street, Georgetown, on SUNDAY, January
81, az 90 clock p. m
DUNN. On January SOth, Julia, wife Of Dennis
The funeral will take place from her resiience q.
Fdh street, between l. AID VI streets, on M0ndaF
February \ al o clock. The relatives and friends
oi the family are respectfully invited O. attend
PULLlN. In PiscataWay. Nd. on the 29th inst .
year % his age
The funeral will take place At Piscataway on SUI.
Eastern Lodge and Columbian Encsmpment, 1 o
O. and relatives and friends are respectfully IN
Yited % attend
ROBERTS IN thi, city, on the evening OF tn.
9TH INST Brig cen. q. ; RoBERrs, aged 81 year,
tuheral from Epiphany Church % morrow NJ s
q clock p.
SANDERS On the 18th inst Mr. CaPPrr san
DERs, wife Of JsRnes Sanders, aged y years
Relatives and friends Of the family resp.ctfu.
requested 10 attend her funeral from sal Unips
alley, between 18th and 10th streets aud and St.
northwest. SUNDAY, ~ o clock q. m.
, SHAW. Suddenly, at I 81 p m, January 28th, N
s.ShAM, oi n.nts3mery county, Md, Tor the past -
Funeral services at the residence Of Georz.
Wilmer, 10 9Th street. SUNDAY, sl-t inst Al "a
m The remains will b. Inferred in MONTGOMERY
county.
WILSON. On tbo morning Of the 3Dth inst MARY
year ~ heT age.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

THE KHEDIvEs PRESENT To Mrs.
FITCH-Mention has already been made in
THE STAR of a magnificent ne ok Ace and
eardrOpS sent by the Khedive of Egypt as a
present 10 Mrs. Lieutenant Thomas w.
Fitch, daughter of General Sherman in
token of his appreciation of the ivice con
corning the reorganization and di seipline of
officers for his army, given by tie general
during his visit to Cairo in 1913. The neck
lace is formed of a decade row @ f sltaire dia-
mOndS, consisting of about tveo hundred
stones of exceptional beauty and .brilIiancy,
and pending from the lower rCp are pear
shaped stones of great size an arity The
larger brilliants will weigh fir mn eight to
fourteen caFats, and are all Sc { in the French
fashion, q Ia GOaafe dESdI, ard dazzle the
eyes like sunshine filtered thrC agh cut crys-
tails. The earrings are compose 4 of a number
Of the larger sized diamonds, arranged to
suit the necklace. Both are contained in a
superb jewel case of velvet, kd are accom-
panied Oy cOngratulatory 8tter from the
Khedive. Lieutenant Fitch accompanied
by several of his wife's rela lives, called ar
the custom house Wednesday and viewed the
present. 1t still remains in. possession OF
Deputy Collector LydeckeF. pending the
conclusion of some formalities necessary to
its delivery. Congress, recently, Dy a joint
resolution authorized the lieutenant to re
ceive. Its value is estimated at S250,0OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
janls-eo&ds J. T. COLDWELL, Salesr
LIMITED STATES MARsHAL'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ of iera facias issued ont of the
Clerk ohce OF the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia, and to me directed, will sell at public
sale for cash front of the court house door OF said
District. on MONDAY the 18th day of February,
J. Sullivan, TO wit Lot No. 8, in square No 67 and
lot No. in square No. GIL, and improvements
ments thereon, and part Of Lot /, IN square No
6, beginning 1912 feet from northeast corner
of said lot, west 80 feet; thence running back
the uniform width 30 feet 10 North Carolina avenue,
together with all and singular the improvements
and levied upon as the property of John Sullivan,
garnishee Of Samuel Bacon, and will be sold 10
satisfy execution No. M,6U7, in favor of Frank G..
Davidson. ALEX. SHARPE,
jan6-td u. 8. Marshal, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

THE VALuE OF Mr.. CHURCH's LEG.-Mrs.
Letitia Dayy, of Montclair, N. J., was in the
Supreme Court in Newark, yesterday, de-
Tending suit for $4,000 damages Instituted
by Thomas Church, sexton of the Montclair
church. About year age Mrs Dayy asked
Gr. Church to hold her korse while She at
tended a prayer meeting. The hs Use reared
and broke Mr.. Church's leg. Mrs Dayy gave
him 8, and soon afterwards rewarded him
with a chicken and tWenty-hye eggs. The
physicians bill was $50, and Church present
ed that to Mrs. Davy, bat she refusei 10 pa v
IT. She gave him 80, saying lat was all she
would pay. Last night the Jury awarded
81 geo TO the sexton. On the way home from
court Mrs Church fell on bie ice and broke
her arm She threatens to sue the city.-N
y. Sun, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30


Before the Congressional fnveStfg,f,n.
committee In New Orleans yeSterisy ~
Seruggs Was brought forward 20 prove fb-
az the City hotel Witness said tbat he -. -
-. demonstration OF vtolenca. thar he az
Webs were dining az the hotel togetber, a. /.
tAole ns'r oS weT S two drunken "A. witness
"cut np, a" snn on that Insisted on Wells Issr.
ing the house; tlA.'Se men said nothing ~ n,
Wells. sBd u was Only on witness SuggrStic,
that b left. witness SIMPLY thought thai ~.
Z fnTrr being drunk m ght become involved I'm
dihculty with Wells.
BUford Blunt. colored testified toa nupha,-
S SEt ~, "SSiI RACES o9mnaitted on colored people
NHlch came under ms own observation
NoDEI SCHOOL TEACHER
btuhl was crpSS-eNisin med and said. / VA
on me school board Of Natchitoches parish.
ara do not believe that one dollar a. M Ssins
nom the school fund since the rcpuhlicans
were I'M power, taught in tie schools. when
ulu MOI teach paid substitute my dol
iar> monJh, and drew a hundred MYSELF 4
received no benefit from officsal Drintlng il
my paper, some of the members OF the t,,lgre
jury were men " not very good character.
believe there il an armed organization IN
NatchltOches parish; never saw such QUICK
ntSN OF movement among bodies OF men: a.
ieast twelve hundred republicans were tn
minated. including those whodid not regiStst
ahd those who registered and did not vote.
GOV. KFLLoGG's STATEMENT.
1oN' hellogg WAS before the committee.
a 81. hade a long statement, commencing
WIN the legislature Of ISIS, and coming
uoNn 10 the present time. ItdifierS from his
testimony before the Subcommittee only i'm
htglnning at an earlier date. and the STATE
nentS beisg more eiaborately pI,pnar,St
GOV. Kellogg charged that the politicaf frou-
bieS OF the state since the war commences
WIN me Nagrant Ia 81 :. Jobs and monopolte~
passed by the legislature OF tSsS and is.s,
convened under President JohnSon's re,,nD-
struction policy, and chosen at an election i'm
which none but white men participated aud
that Ahe financial trouble also dated ff,at,
that peried, that Legislature having annrD-
pflated Thirteen millions OF dollars in eNc,sSS
OF recetptS, large portion 81 which amount
had been funded under Gov Warmoth anb
had aided I'm swelling the debt 10 it, present
proportions. He also emphatically asserted
tnat the different monopolieS alluded Ia iu
The report Of Mr.. Foster. OF the Sub-commtt-
tee, were. with scarcely one exception AT
passed before ne came into Office, and he sub
united statement Of the legislative acts TO
show thar none OF them could have become
"a law without the consent OF the democratic
members OF the legislature. He also pre-
scented an affidavit setting forth that from
the passage OF one particular monopoly in
lst@ certain democratic members named
therein received ~ O0D each.
aF-While the bells in a New orleans Cath
Ollie church were ringing for Vespers the
other evening. the iron castings frll from the
beliry and struck and killed "A little boy un-
derneath. The child was watching the sex
ton pull the rope. when the huge weight
dropped on his head, crushing the skull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
NOUNG AND MIDDLETON, Auctioneers,
Il Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
Office: SO Market Space, Board of Trade Rooms
CHASCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, KNOWN As GRANTS ROW,
IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS GRANTS ROW,
IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, ID. @.
p By virtne Of decree passed in the Supreme
DAY OF January, A. d. 1875, in Equity cause No
1905, wherein Aaron W. Carter ct al are complain
ants, and Albert Grant ct al defendants, the I'M
ddersigned will: on THURSDAY, the 18th day of
premises, sell at public auction the highest bidder
az an Those lots OF ground, with improvements,
situated ,ri III the city Of Washington, Dis
ground plan thereof as all Of lots numbered one,
three, g. four, a. five, six, 6D eight, (5, nine
81 ten tlO eleven III twelve, III. fourteen (4D
subdivision of square numbered seven hundred and
sixty 600 in said city.
All of the above lots, except lot No. Is are situa-
ted East Capitol street between I'd and 81 streets
known as Grants Row. These houses q feet
Ga inches front, and the lots run back l52 feet s
inches. There are elgant brick stables the rear
of each lot The houses furnished with all the
modern improvements, and decidedly the hand
soonest buildings in the city. The lot No Is is i'm
proved by substantial three story brick residence.
~ feet inches front and lot running back 10 feet
This sale furnishes a favorable opportunity TO
members OF Congress to provide themselves with ele
giant residences near the Capitol on easy terms
The terms of sale are one-fouTth of the purchase
money in cash, and the balance in three equal pay
ments at six, twelve, and eighteen months. The de-
ferred payments to bear interest the rate of per
cent per annu and to be secured to the satisfaction
of the trustees.
Each lot will be sold separately, and the sale will
continue from day to day, at the same hour each
day until all of said lots shall have been disposed of
deposit of $500 will be required each lot at the
time of sale. If the terms of sale not compiled
with within days of sale the will resell
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. All CON
LEWIS b. PIERCE, Irrr,..oo,
X. ROSS PERRY rustees'
r28-eoEds YOUNG q MIDDLETON, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
THIS EXENING
nUNCANSON BROS, AuctIoneers,
~ Southeast corner 9Th and streets northwest

hUNCANSON BROS, AuctlOneers,
~ Southeast corner 9Th and ID streets northwest
GREAT AUCTION SALE OF WATCHES, Ola
MONDS AND JEWELRY, ON ACCOUNT OF
THE DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
OF mESSRS. 5. GOLDSTEIN & co.
N We Will sell the entire contents of their fine
EYs9Jewelry Store, 619 Pennsylvania avenue
fSsE orthwest. under the Metropolitan Hotel,
commencing each day at IL a. m and Z y. IN. Every
article sold fully warranted as represented.
Ladies sales from l a. m. to p m. each day.
Special sale for Diamonds and other precious stone
geWeiry on WEDNESDAY. In the evening, Guns,
RevOlYerS and Fancy Goods
THURSDAY, special sale for Silver and Silver
plated Ware. In the evening fine Watches and
Chains.
FRIDAY. miscellaneous stock, both morning and
evening.
SATURDAY, Clocks, BrOnZes, Opera Glasses and
the balance of Watches and Jewclry
jams DUNCASSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

BALTIMORE AND Potomac RAILROAD
The Port Tobacco (Md-) Independent says
that il has IL from good authfsity that the
entire cost OF this road, from Baltimore to
sum of 1854 600. This incl Ides the depot at
Washington, right @ OF Way, tunnels and
bridges The right OF WY through Charles
penses for juries of cor .demnation. Charles
county subscribed to '1his road sf75. 900. her
portion OF the "interp al Improvement fund %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

TRUSTEES, SALE OF A THREE STORY BRICK
DWELLING, ON NORTH SIDE OF STREET,
BETMEEN % AND Sd STREETS NORTH
a. BY virtue of a deed Of trust dated October
Iii 18th, A. D. lS72, duly recorded in Liber No 69S,
folio $50 &c of the land records for the District
of Columbia and at the request of the party secured
thereby, will sell at public auction in front of the
premises, on MONDAY, Feb. LIST, 1873, at 4 O'Clock
the following described real estate situate in the
city of Washington, District of Coumbia,vi All that
piece or parcel of ground known and designated As
Lot numbered nineteen 49, i'll +. h. Allen 3 subdi-
vision Of part of lot numbered in square five
hundred and seventy, 800 according the subdi-
vision thereof duly recorded in Liber H. d c. folio
359. in the Office Of the Surveyor for said city OF
Washington, together with the Improvements, &c.
Terms, prescribed by the deed of trust: S548 Sc
with Interest AT ten cent per annum from OctO-
Der 80 1872, to day Of sale, and expense of sale, in
cash and the balance at 6, II and Is months, for
which the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest
from the day of sale, and secured by deed of trust
on the property sold, will be taken. A deposit OF
lOO will be required of the purchaser at the time
sale, and all cOnveyancing at the expense of pur-
chaser. III terms of sale are not complied with in
seven days, the trustees the right resell
the property at the risk and cost of the defaultng
purchaser after five days advertisement.
CHARLES C.. BURR, In
JOHN &. HARNESS, ii"Stee7'
Janl5-eod J. I. COLDWELL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

THE LESSER Rf,oKLYN NosEGAY-Mr.
Thomas w Field, lawyers have sent an ex-
ecuGon 10 the Brooklyn sheriff TO collect the
SI9,OO yudgmens granted by ex-Judge Green
WOOD, IN the Grim. con. suit against Thomas
kinseiia: TIE sum is TO be held in trust for
Mrs Field Curing her life, and at her death IL
Is 10 go 70 some charity as the "ktnsella
fund" AR. Kinsella has $4,000 mortgage
on his Clinton street property.@M y Stal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
LEWIS b. PIERCE, lrrr,..oos
X. ROSS PERRY, Aiuslees'
iau2S- eOkdS YOUNG MIDDLETON, Aucts
TTNH0MAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
II Real Estate Exchange. 81 ) 7th street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO STORY
BRICK pWELLING. on THE NORTH SIDE
SnITTH STREET hafYy

TRUSTEES, SALE OF A TWO STORY
BRICK DWELLING. on THE NORTH SIDE
Oh SOUTH ID STREET, between New jersey
as and LIST street east.
g. By virtue of a deed of trust to us, dated June
LII % A. ID. l74, duly recorded in Lber No. 754,
folio 20, Of the land records for the District of
Columbia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, we will sell at public auction, in front of
the premises, on THURSDAY, February Ith, ISIS,
the following described Real Estate situate in the
city of Washington, District of Columbia TO wit All
that certain piece parcel of ground lying and
being in the city aforesaid and known lot lettered
L., in J. 4. Mays recorded subdivision of lots
numbered ID, two 90, thirteen ID and fourteen
4, in square numbered six hundred and ninety two
1922, together with the i'm improvements, &c.
Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash;
balance in six, twelve and eighteen months fer
which the notes of the purchaser bearing interest
ten per cent, per annum, and secured by "A deed OF
trust on the property. will be taken. deposit OF
$500 will be required at time OF sale. All convey
ancing pure aser's If terms of sale not
complied with in days. tie trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property al the risk and cost OF
the defaultins purchaser, after five days advertise
ment. BRAINARD III. WARNER, Tr,.S,aas
GEORGE w. STfCKNEY, ( Ai~e'oes'
jan25-eo&ds THOMAS BOWLING, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
VI AR RIED.

THORNETT-FOSTER b. The Rev wiu,.., :
Hammond, At the Parsonage. M A n THoRNFrr
I signal Corps, O. Miss A. ' FosrFF daurhtsf
cards ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30

RAID on DIsTILLERIEs.-Collect Holt
claw, In Georgia, has made a raid into Rabun
county seized twenty-five distilleries and
arrested thirty eight Illicit distillers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-30
Auction SALES.
TuI> AFTERNOON
THONAs WAC, canaan, Auctioneer

THOMAS L. WAG> fAhAN' Aueuoneer
BkSxEP PRoPERrI on s3UTH SIDE q
STREETS, BEING THE TWO STORY Dot.
BE BRICK HOUSE kN0M As NO. 2l42
ON SAID AVENUE.
q Under and by yirtne of a. cree Of the su,
k preme Court Of the District Of @, 'qmbis passed
on the 10th day Of December, 1874, In Equity cause
and X Finley Hunt aud others defen. tants, the
Undersigned Trustee will sell at public auN non, in
'front.' OF the premises, on SATURDAY, }. Rnuary
So 1875, at clock, all that part of lot fourtee h
IN square seventy five (75 beginning for the sam at
the northwestern corner of said lot, and runuil 2
thence southwestery at right angles with the line o.
pennsylvania avenue eighty six So feet nine 81 in
ches thence south twenty FIVE (25l feet, thence east
about forty four 4 feet thence northeasterly nine
" C feet six 90 inches to the line of said avenue
and thence along said avenue forty nine 49l feet f9l
inches to the place OF beginning, with the improve
ments above described.
The above property will be sold subject to deed
OF trust for with interest thereon at 10 per cent
per annum from October Ith, 1874. The principal
sum Will become due October 4th 1876.
Terms OF sale: One fourth of purchase money In
cash. the residue in three equal instaments at g. H.
and is months respectively the deferred payments to
bear interest at per cent and to be secured on the
property sold, or all cash At option Of purchaser.
W L. EDMONSTON, Trustee.
Janiy-d THOS. L. WAGGAMAN, Auct