davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
THE FRENCH MINISTERIAL CRISIS.


A Reuter- dispatch from Paris says it il
stated that the present Cabinet will be maintained in its
entirety excepting that NJ Jules Simon will replace NJ
de Marcere as Minister OF the Interior II said that
President MacMahon has approved Of this combination.
PARIS, Saturday, Dec. o, 1876
The political situation is considered very serious.
There is now direct conflict between the Left and Pres
ident MacMahon The latter asserted be Influenced
by counsels which though not reactonary unfayor-
able Republicans and is resolved not to yield,
while Left equally resolved 10 carry their IDEAS
state Of feeling exists which renders compromise
difficult
The Repubque Franchise expresses the hope that the
President will make initiatory advance toward the
majority OF the Chamber Of Deputies, and points out the
dilemma which exists, namely: Either the Cabinet
adopts the programme of the Chamber enters upon
struggle with the majority which must lead to dssou-
ton Such STEP" the Repu6lique Franeaise adds is
not regarded with apprehension by the majority because
1t knows that the country Will be on Its side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
EMBERS OF THE ELECTION.
n1SpIrrEn srATEs sTILL AGITATED.

DISPUTED STATES STILL AGITATED.
rREsH VIOLENCE IN SOUTH cAR0LINA--sUISG THE
cANyAssERs IN FLORIDA-THE PLOT IN LOUIS
IANA-CRoNIN.
News Is received Of disturbance in Abbeville
County, s. c. The rifle clubs rose and shot 10 col
ored prisoners. Few particulars have yet been re-
ceived. Gen. Ruger has declined to withdraw his
troops from the Capitol at Columbia. Senator
Gordon replies to-day to Gov. Chamberlain in a
letter by telegraph to The TRIBUSE. Proceedings
are in progress against the State csnvassers OF
Florida for contempt of court, and the final argu-
monts are fixed for to-day. The Democrats of
Louisiana have held their caucus, and are under
stood to have resolved to organize a Democratic
State Government. A statement is issued by the
Cronn electors in Oregon giving their version Of the
Oregon affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
STATEMENT OF CRoNIN's ELECTORS.

STATEMENT OF CRONIN'S ELECTORS.
THEY RELATE THE DETAILS OF THE ELECTORAL
uFRTISG-CRONIN's PLAN EVIDENTLY MATURED
BEFOREHAND.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Dec. 10.-A press dispatch
from Salem Oregon, says that the following state
nent by the Democratic candidates for PRESIDENTIAL
electors has been published in The Daily Mercury
headed "Tue Statement to the People OF oregon"
Inasmuch az grossly statements purportng 10 re-
late what occurred at holding Of the Electoral College
to-day are being ndustrously circulated Dy % s
tooW5PS as faithful detail OF the proceedings in ques
ton in the Electoral College, held In Salem Oh 'ne
Al the hour of IL there were present in the room
designated the in which the electoral VOC M
be cast the following persons j. O. CartWflghJ d. II
odeii, J. ". Watts, Henry Kppel, W. b. Iaswell, and
f. A. CrOuin Al the said hour the door OF the room "
and the Secretary Of State handed to Mr. CrOnn an
envelope containing the certificates II tpcaS o. a sns
W. II. 0del. After handing the certificates TO M
Cronn, the Secretary retired from the room Immed-
Salem and Deputy United states Marshal MInte upon
Whereupon Cronin requested him to leave the room
Cartwright and odell insisted at first upon Minte's
remaining but finally upon the request OF Cartwright
Mnte retired leaving the key In the door, Odeli then
locked the door and took the key b9 ON the request OF
Conin then read in the presence and hearing of all
t0se IN the room one Of the certificates showing the
election Of h%ss 0de Of oe and Cartwright il they
% ready 70 vote with him and proceed with their bus
electors they ans%sitSu rtwisht acting az
principal spokesman. Cronin In reply Plvpoge ~ &
coed with the vote for President ana 6e nTeSnced
enS attached 10 the certificate showing the result Sare
wright and Odel refused to proceed and requested MP
H., pp then arose and addressing Cronn sad
Won want row you might well have II now as ~ any
other time IRON but 10 vote for President and Vice
PreSident" CIonin then again requested casswr'sns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
BROOKLYN'S HEAVY LOSS.
TWO DAYS OF RHRIALS

lNO DAIO Or DChlhl1o.
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED BODIES PLACED IN A
COMMON sEPULCHER BRooKLYSS SIGNS OF
GRIEF-THE IMPOSING FUNERAL PROCESSION OF
TIE UNRECoGNIZED DEAD-SERvICEs OF COM
MEMORATIoN AND SYMPATHY YEsTERDAY-AD-
DRESSES BY Mr.. BEECHER, DIR. sToRRs, DR..
DURYEA, DIP. CUYLER. DIR. INGIIs, AND OTHERS
SERMONS on THE DIsAsTER-FUSERAL OF THE
TWO ACToRs-TMBUNE INVESTIGATIONS PROV
ING THE LOSS OF 271 LIVES AND VERIFYING
EACH NAME.
Brooklyn for two days has devoted herself to the
interment and the honor of her dead Many of those
who lost their lives in Tuesdays fire were buried
on Saturday and yesterday, and on the former day
the city, with long and imposing procession bore
to Greenwood the remains of 100 unrecognized or
friendess victims of the calamity and laid them in
one great grave. The wintry harshness of the day
interfered somewhat with the plans, but did not
prevent solemn and impressive obsequies. Yester-
day three great meetings were held to express
the general grief for the lost and the gen.
eral sympathy for the bereaved survivors,
and addresses were made by Mr.. Beecher, DR..
Ingis, DIR. StOrrs DR.. Duryea, DIR. Cuyler,
and Others. Many sermons were preached in this
city and Brooklyn yesterday on the theme of uni
yersal sorrow The funeral of the two actors Muir
dOch and Burroughs in the Church of the Trans
fguraton called out large attendance of the
theatrical profession. Subscriptions for sufferers by
the fire coming in freely, and large number Of
benefit performances is TO be given for them. Very
thorough investigations by THE TRIBUNE have
proved that 271 persons persisted in the Brooklyn
Theater, and have verified every name of these the
bodies Of 217 have been identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANOTHER HAMBURG AFFAIR.
a NEW RAID IN ABBEvILLE CoUNTY-TEN cola

a NEW RAID IN ABBEvIILE COUNTY-TEN CoLoRED
PRISONERS SHOT TO DEATH.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Dec. TO- For some days there
have been rumors of negro conspiracy in the
neighborhood of Lowndesville, on the Georgia side
of Abbeville County On the 4th inst. two men
were shot at from the roadside it is said, by ne
groes. The rifle clubs were at once aroused and the
whole country thoroughly raided. Many white
men have been arrested. One lot of ten colored
prisoners, while on the way to jail, were shot to
death. The greatest terror exists throughout the
country. 1t looks very much like another HAM
burg affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
TIE EASTERN QUESTION.


PREIIMISARIEs OF THE CoNFERENCE-MoRE TURK
ISL PROMISES or REFoRM-A GENERAL WAR
TAX LEVIED IN TURKEY.
LONDOS. Saturday Dec o. 1875.
Gen. Ignatieff has proposed that the Mar
duis salisbury preside at the conference Of the Pow
ers The Turkish representatives reported to have
Objected on ground diplomatic assigns tho
presidency to one Of them.
At the fec Of St. George celebrated yesterday
AT st. Petersburg the Cz usual proposed the health
of Emperor william, who Is the Oldest Knight OF the
order In complimentary and friendly terms. lie also ex-
pressed hopes Of peaceabc settlement of the Eastern
question.
II ia announced in Berlin that should the Russians pass
through Roumania, the Roumanlan army will neither
oin nor oppose Them but viii retire into portion OF the
prncipality apart from the Russian. The Roumanian
Government will al the time record formal pro
test against such breach OF neutrality.
VIENNA, Saturday, Dec o, 1876.
Advices from COnstantinOplc state that a flesh war
tax OF Is pastcrs GAL cents has been levied upon
every male between 1--WE and sixty years OF age -o
COSsTASTISUPLE Saturday, Dec. %, 1875.
Safoet Pasha, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, has al
dressed circular dispatch dated Dec l. to the repre-
is responsible for the deporabe condition OF some o
the provinces. Energetic measures were only taken
Porte the point OF introducing reforms winch
would satisfy all its subiecs Of whatever race or re-
giOn. Sdfvct Pasha In conclusion points ont that Iur
keys attitude Of moderation was the surest guarantee
for the introduction Of reforms and therefore Russian
ornaments and Russia occupation are unjustified.
Gen Ignaticf, the Russian ambassador, visited the
Marquis OF Salisbury yesterday and had long confer
Sir Henry Elliot tho British ambassador, win give
dinner the Marquis of Salisbury and all the diplo-
marie corps Oh the 14th inst.
ATHENS, Saturday. Dec. o. 1876.
The new ministry has been overthrown, mott on OF
confidence being rejected by vote of So against 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
GEN. RUGER,S ORDERS.

THE DEMAND TO WITHDRAW THE TROOPS FROM THE
STATE HOUSE NOT ACCEDED TO.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Dec. 10.-The following
has been received by the Committee OF the Democratic
House, o-o
To he Hon. +. A. CONNER and others
GENTLEMEN THE COMMITTEE: / have the honor 10
say reply TO your inquiries based upon the resolution
OF which yOu handed me copy on Yesterday that the
United States troops I'm the State House were placed
there by my order the purpose OF executing such
ders might be given and in this connection would
say with reference to the Inquiries numbered and y
that if your body should appear at the state House Tor
the purpose of entering the ha of the House OF Repro
sentatYes, and should he refused admission by those
having charge Of tine doors, and such persons
should apply TO the officers in command of the troops
the State House for assistance necessary 10 prevent
yOur entering the orders 10 the officers would re-
quire them to render such assistance. am gentlemen
Your obedent servant, THOMAS III. RUGER,
Col. and Brevet Brig. General,
Department Of the South.
Nothing else has occurred to-day except that more
Federal troops are en- for this place Everything
remarkably quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
OREGON.
GROVER INSPIRED FROM NEW YORK.
AIS STRATEGY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AGAINST

HIS STRATEGY wORTHLEss-PRECEDENTs AGAINST
1T IN CONGRESS.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-The information received
in Secretary Chandeliers dispatch from Oregon yes
terday, to the effect that Gov Growers action was
based on written opinion received from New-iork
some days before he gave the certificate to Cronln,
confirms the suspicion entertained here
all along. that either Gov. Tilden or
one of his immediate advisers directed this strategic
move. The legal advice furnished to the Governor
proceeded, it appears upon the entirely erroneous
assumption that both houses of Congress have, in
cases of election of DISQUALIFIED persons, given seats
TO defeated candidates Just the contrary has been
the uniform action of both the Senate and the
House. 1t has been repeatedly held that the dis
qualification of the candidate receiving majority
Of the votes cast does not accomplish the election of
q defeated competitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
LOUISIANA.
PLANNING A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT.

PLANNING A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUNR.l
Ew-ORLEANs, Dec 10.-The Executive Commit
tee of the Democratic State Central Committee and
n number of Democratic leaders held caucus yes
terday. it is reported that they resolved to call
together here at early day the Democratic mem
hers of the Legislature shown TO be elected by the
returns. A subcommittee, composed Of State ofli-
GERS. elected on the face of the returns was APP
pointed to arrange a programme for an Inaugural
ton. at the proper time, of the Democratic state
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
T.. A. CRONIN.
w. Il. LAswELL
HENRY kLIPPEL

PRESIDENT LERDO AND Ills CABINET CAPTURED III
GEN. pIAZ-GEN. EsCoBEDo AND OTHERS SHOT
ANARCHY IN TnE NORTH.
MArANzNs, Dec. 9.-News has just been re-
ceiyed interior OF Mexico that President Lerdo
and his Cabinet been captured near the Clty OF
Mexico. Gen. Escobedo Secretary OF War; with seVerh
Others was shot The Government OF Lerdo IL undOubt-
edv oyerthrowu Monterey and saltillo have declared
In favor of Igesias aud surrendered without hghtng'
The whole northern frontier OF Mexico except Mata-
moras I'm possession OF the supporters OF lgesas MS
friends this city out with music ana torches
celebrating his success The invitation OF Gen keVueF
tas yesleay 10 the merchants Matamoras turned out
to be scheme plumber them OF $4,000 under peteht
OF tax of three per merchandise and property
The whole community protest against this action as He
gal and tyrannical
Five days after the signal defeat Of the Federal forces
at Huamantln. President Lerdo and his Cabinet with
about 900 soldiers, fed from the capital The
President sought to gain friendly State
where he might reOrganze his Government ana
maintain at least a semblance OF authority Dur
ing the journey he was deserted by 100 OF ms
followers and accordingly have fallen unresist-
ingy into the hands OF his enenes hr Lerdo has been
monument actor in Mexican affairs, lie Is In his nifty
second year. and began his public career In lso3 when
he became a Judge Of the Supreme Court In 1897 ne
was Minister OF Foreign Affairs, being ut the same time
head Of the Government. He was subsequ htly MEM
Der OF the House OF pla}eu eaus
part as member of the JuafCz Government, IN hasten
ing the overthrow of the Empire In 1868 he became
ChicEJustice OF the Supreme Court In that capacity,
under the Constitution, he became President on the
death Of Juarrz In s72 and Nov IN the same year
he was almost unanimously elected 10 that Office for the
term which ended In November last. This year he
was chosen for "a second term, but the validity
of his election denied both by ChietJustice
Iglesas and Gen Daz who still contendng sepa-
ratcy for supreme control Igesas ia supported IN the
North bu; Gen Daz has OF both the capital and
Vera Cruz. This advantage, combined with the over
throw OF President Lerdo renders the prospects OF DaE
considerably better than those OF his opponents
Gen EscObedO who has been shot, was devoted adhc-
rent Of Juarez II he who in 1867 captured Quere
taro and made Macmillan prisoner. He subsequently
conducted the execution OF that fIted monarch During
his command OF Queyctaro, Gen. Escobedo acted with
military severity, and In part responsible for the
cruel acts which suied the Republican triumph Some
months ago Gen EscObodO WAS appointed Minister OF
War succeeding Gen. Mcja, whose fidelity was ques-
toned The appointment gave general approval, great
confidence being placed the lrmness and executive
ability OF the veteran soldier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
FLORIDA.
CANVASSERS CITED TO COURT.
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THEM FOR GOING on '

PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THEM FOR GOING on WITH
THE CANVASS
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 1O.-MesSrs. Cow
gill and McLn the Controller of Accounts and Secretary
OF State, were brought before Circuit Judge White OF
this district yesterday TO the rule Of the court to
show why they should not be committed for CON
tempt In continuing the canvass after they had been
served with the restraining order Of the court Their
counsel Judge EmmOns asked for time 10 prepare an
answer, and after arguments they were granted until
D. M They again appeared at that hour. and after long
argument submitted written answer, which they re-
auested they might not be required to file Units unfinished
condition, pleaded for delay and were granted until
O'Clock Monday morning They ordered to appear
then and answer specifically and without evasion why
they should not be committed for contempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
EXERCISES AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

THE BUILDING FILLED TO oyERFLOwING-AD-
DRESSES BY TIE REV, DRs. n. S. sroRRs AND
j. I. DURYEA AND JUDGE G. @. REYNOLDS.
The services in Brooklyn yesterday at tho
Academy OF Music, Park Theater. and HOoeys Opera
House. commemorative of the death OF the persons who
persisted at the burning OF the Brooklyn Theater drew
very large attendance at each place and were OF very
impressive character The mau features Of the services
were the same each place. the exercises consisting OF
addresses by members OF the City Government and the
Brooklyn clergy and music under the general direction
OF f. W. LoveOy Of the Hanson Place Baptist Church
The addresses at the Academy OF Music were made by
the Rev. Dr. storrs George G. Reynolds the Rev +. w.
stemle and Joseph T. Duryea at the Park Theater by
the Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler Dr. L. W. Bancroft,
John A. Taylor and Rabbi Brandenstein; at Hooley's
Opera House, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher the Rev.
Dr. d. Ings, the Rev. c. b. Schultz, and the Hon. A. G.
Mcdonald.
The memorial services at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music under the auspices Of the City Government,
attended by OF tho largest audiences ever at
that place. not less than 5000 people gathering at the
doorways many Of whom turned away when they saw
the crowded condition of the house. When the hour
arrived for the opening Of the services every seat
filled and hundreds turned away, unable to gain
admission. The stage aud private boxes were occupied
chiefly by members OF tho City Government and the
clergy. Among the former Mayor F. A. Schroeder,
Judge George G. Reynolds Aldermen Griswold, Rowey,
Murtn1 Gunuef BLACK, hlcDaGusOn OuInre, Ray COrr,
and Arnott; Supervisors Brown, Hartman, and Quimby;
sheriff Dagget DR.. T. r. Norris Bernard Began, Daniel
Maujer, William L. sprague and others. Among the
cergymen present were the Rev. Drs A. g. Hunt, Z. s.
Porter, Joseph Duryea F. .stemle George F. Kete,
T. g. storrs and n. II. Schenck.
Owing to the lack Of time in which suitably 10 drape
the hall, attempt made at funeral decoration
with the exception Of n cushion OF white flowers with
the word Rest" in purple, in the center which was
placed on stand at the front Of the platform. The
audience composed of Brookyns best citizens aud
the exercises were marked by impressive aud sub
dued soemnity rather than by violent manifestations OF
sorrow The speakers and all urged attention to
the needs of the surviving relatives OF the dead
as paramount to the display OF grief and the
vast audience seemed impressed with this aspect
Of the calamity The pathetic eloquence of Drs.
storrs and Duryea when the former referred to the
duty to the living and the latter appealed for equal
chance for life for the poor man In the gallery with tho
occupant of the dress circle received with outburss
of applause indicative OF tho feeling OF the audience
The services were opened by Mayor Schroeder who In
bref address, stated that considerable sum OF money
had bosn raised for the relief Of the survivors, and hssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
pRIaON RURNFD

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 10.-The prison.
house at Ouita coal mines Russelvile burned
last evening In IL were confined 80 convcts employed
In working the mines. No lives lost. did any OF
the prisoners escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
COLUMBIA OUIET.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Dec. 10.-Everything was re-
markably quiet to-day, and the members of the Con-
gressional Committee attended various churches
There is nothing to indicate the slightest rufile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
srNArnRIAL NoMINArIoN IN COLORADO.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 1O.-In caucus OF the
Republican members OF the Legislature yesterday even
ing the Hon. Henry NJ. FELTON, was unanimously renom-
mated for United states Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

EIGHTEEN BUSINESS BUILDINGS BURNED.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.-A fire at Chicago
Junction I'm OHIO yesterday morning destroyed 10 build
iugs occupied by business nrmA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-22

r AND SALES.
As administrator de bonis non, with the
will ann eyed Of Thomas Johnston, decd, and
by virtue of a decree OF the Circuit Court of
Augusta County rendered Dec. 9th, 1876, iu
the suits of Poindexter W. Johnston's Admir-
&C., and Johnston's Adm'r vs. Johnston d al,
l will sell at public auction, at the late resi-
deuce OF Thomas Johnston, decd, on
TUESDAY,, THE 10TH A OF JANUARY,
1877, the following tracts OF land owned by
said Thomas Johnston at the time of mis- death
l.. The Home farm, containiDg l,340 acres,
situated on South river in Augusta county,
about ten miles south. east of t;tauhton. Upon
this tract the ements are unusually
GOOD, consisting OF d large Brick Dwellings
house, an excellent Swisher Barn, four tenants
houses, and all other necessary buildings. The
( lard is we'll watered and tinbered. Tuis tract
will be sold as a whole, or in parcels to suit
purchasers.
2. a tract of 349a acres of Pine land adjoin-
ing the Home farm. and situated Oh the south
side of the River. Upon this tract there are
two good tenant houses.
3 A tract of LOFT acres of land, situated in
the Blue Ridge mountains, about twenty miles
sosth of Stanton.
TERsfs OF S~ALE-Ehough in cash to pay the
costs of said quits and the costs of sale. and the
residue in three equal annual payments, bear
ing interes, from the day Of sale. for which the
purehasers VIII execute bonds with approved
personal security, and the title to be retained
as ultimate security
JOIN TOWBERMAN,
Admir- de boDis non,
C. t. a. of Thomas Johnston.
joan J. LAREw, Auctioner.
| dec22 ids
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-22
Tributes of Respect.

Your committee, appointed at a called meet
ing subsequent to the death Of Bro Hugh A.
Noon, to express the 80 use of Stanton Lodg
No. ID on the death of the said brother, respect.
fully report That
WHEREAs the Lodge has been called upon to
mourn the death of a respected member, and
while bowling to the DEGREES of Divine Provi
dence, yet we desire to place Oh record our
tribute of respect to the memory of the de.
ceased ; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That they profoundly regret the
loss of q WORTHY brother, whose amiable quail
ties and honest and upright life endeared him
not only to his Masonic brethren, but to the
community in which he WAS SO long q resident,
and to his comrades in arms in the Mexican
war, whore he was ever ready to discharge the
duties of g patriot soldier.
i. RESOLVED, That their earnest sympathy is
hereby rendered to his bereaved family
RESOLVED, That the Lodge jewels be draped
in, and the brethren wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be spread on
our minutes, and that our secretary transmit a
copy of the same to the family Of the deceased,
and also that they be published in the city pa
pers. J. F. PATTERSON,
W. G.. BRowN,
j. G. MARQUIS,
Committee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-12-22
.~UNMISSIONER'S A L

COMMISSIONERS SALE.
By virtue of q decree rendered by the
Circuit Court of Augusta County. in the case
of Bailey's Admir- vs.. Points & ais, | will pro-
eed on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY,
1877, in ROM of the Court house in the City
of Staunton, to sell at public auction the un-
divided two-thirds of the House and Lot own-
ed by Harriet 7. Points the lot containing
one fourth of an acre, situated on New etreet
in the city of Staunton, and known as Lot No.
l, in q partition recorded in the Clerks Office
in the Hastings Court for the City OF Staune
ton in Deed Book No. s, page 25s, upon the
following terms, to wit:
So much in cash as will pay the costs of suit
and sale, and the remainder in three equal in
stallments payable in six, eighteen and thirty
months from the date of sale, with interest
from the date of sale, the purchaser giving bond
With approved personal security, and the title
retained as ultimate security.
JAMES RUMGARDNER, JR.,
Commissioner.
dec22.At