davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25
con. BAGLEY's oBsEoUIEs.
The Sixty-ninth Regiment Marching TO tho
Ihiriy-fOurth street Ferry.

st. Tere>a's Church, in Rutgers street,
was filled TO the uttermost Yesterday. The re-.
mains OF tho veteran politician, Col. James
Blgley, were in the centre al lie, near the altar
ant solemn requiem mass was sung.
Col Bagiey diel on Thursday MINT in his rest
dence AT b PIKE street. lie was commander Of
the SlXty-nlnth Il siment during its three
months service IN 1856 tie was an active MEM
Der OF tho lammany Hall General Committee
from the Fourth Assembly u .stiict aud a
sachem OF the lammany Socie,y Ia 1850 ne
was mrmutr of the Common tluncu, and
under GOV. KJhin.on. n i- said, to have
been appoluttd CDmmlsSiuucr # Docks. lie
had many friends ma both political parties.
In the iuucral assembly wrrc Police commits
sioner NIch t. -N-Aldermnn HrMey, * Senator
Fox, rden Quiu, Maj lioNe, alderman john
Ksllley terrence ONeal Dounelly, q raid Me
kenna. Masnai TYLER k0llN, ami owen C4yd-
nagn. lhe pall bearers were e--r-. Angus, 5
Schell, john Kelly Thomas Duul -, Roi eit
Whitehead, Thomas Shiels, Frank Is. SpiuO a,
Thomas j. C,mmins, Bernard KtIly. tompli,-
siOner GOulling, Hugh O'Donueli, NJ. itlcy,
William Mclean, Coz. Den, sey, AndreN. Do
hetly. and Al. Is, Churchiil. Member, Of the
SlXy-nluth X. -iment. In cNilhn d q -
marched In the procession. Tue burial was ia
Calvary Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25
a FIrURE STATE.
The Geographical Position of the Proposed
New Territory of Huron.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. "a. The bill to estab-
llsh the Territory OF Huron aud provide tenn
porary Governor therefor. which passed the
Senate last week, prop ses to create the now
Territory out OF the northern part u the pres
cnt Territory OF Dlkota. II has been before
Congress four years. and. having passed the
Senate. now goes To the Hodse Of Represents
tyes. The present Territory OF Dakota contains
lJ0g. square miles, and the new Territory
would have an area OF about 1000 square miles.
It Is to bo parallelogram, extending from Minne-
sofa ON the east, something less than four hun
dred miles to Montana on the west, aud from
the British Possessions on the north TWO hun
dred miles to the boundary of the remaining
territory on the south Its population Is esti-
mated at anout ten thousand. 1t IS SAID that
one Il the best farming regions in the Unit
- ties ies in the proposed new Territory.
Among the reasons given for the passage OF the
bill are that the settlements IN Dakota are COM
prlsed in two communities entirely sep rate
ana distinct from their geugrlphical position.
lhe iuha ited portion II southern DAkOta-
the old SET led portion Il the Territory -is along
the Missouri Tiver. Its commercial relations
are with Nebraska. Sioux CITY. ana through low a
to Chicago. Northern Dakota, which the "A. |
proposes to create into a new Territory, is set
tied two hundred miles along the pros loset
y rihern Pacific Railway ana al lng the Red
river nf tho north. Its cpmnerci 4 r., ,attuus are
with u lluth. So. Paul. and Milwaukee. The m
hlhitAnis re Oft'n compelled In winter 10 travel
a. ftr east as Chicago 10 reach the capital (Y nix
tom IN the southern part uf the Territory, there
beins ~ direct means OF communication he
WIS deemed advisable to create the new Terri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25
1nREATs AYNcnING IN nvDsoN.
The Police on Guard all Night, and all the
BsrrOOms Closed.

HUDSON, y. y, Dec. 2I.-Great excite
uont has prevailed during the day, and the
friends OF llermance, the victim OF the kiere
House tr gedy, have openly threatened the life
OF kiere on his nrst appearance for utehu-
inary examination before the Police Justice.
The umors of IN attempt to get possession
OF the murderer to-day, Tor the purpose OF Lch-
ing him, became so rife and from such trust
worthy source, th.t sheriff Van Tas4ell
called upon chief of Police SNYDER for assist
auce. aud the police were ordered on duty to-
ntsht AT the Court House, where they kept
guard a night
Crowds OF people assembled In Central Square
by preconcerted arrangement this evening, aud
at about nine o'clock an alarm OF fire
WAS started, having for it's object the
c Hing ont of the hre department and
ctiz'ns. The ponulAce were u he directed
10 the Court House, where all inhammut tory
ADDRESS was TO be delivered against the pris-
oner, anu an attempt afterwMd made to
OF h naing him. A special policeman
chinced 10 be- near by when the ilarm was
raised, and promptly arrested three young men.
Then, by order Of Mayor townsend, the crowd
dispersed. All the saloons we're closed by dt-
rection of Mayor lownserd, and at midnight all
uuIct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25
THE EASTERN CoNrEREyCE.
The first siitine of the Plenary Conferences
In COnstuntinOple

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dee. H.-The first sit
ting Of the plen Conference was held lester-
day. Savfet Pasha presided, and In his address
opening the Conference referred TO the liberal
views OF the Porte. lie aid the Porte war ready
to grant to its subjects all privileges which were
not contrary to the dignity aud integrity Of ths
empire.
Tue sitting began at noon and closed at . p
NJ The first business was the formal yerlca-
tion of the credenti l. Of the plenipOteutiaries,
which was competed.
During the sitting salvos of artillery were
he ri. Savfet Pasha exllained that these sa-
lutes were fired To announce the Iromulpa'ion
of he Constitution, which would effect COM
pete change In the state Of Turkey.
An analysis of the results OF The Preliminary
Conference was aiterward presented to S,vfet
Pa h., who asked for time to examine the do u-
Andnat Pashn d ily receives addresses from
Nh sulnaus nrring t. sacrifice life and fortune
for the integrity Il the Umpire.
ihe new Constitution Ofdains that Deputies
shall he elected by So. ret b Hot, and Senators
appointed Tor lte by the ltan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25
nor 4 POLIIICIL G1rHEBINa.
Political Lenders who Have Not Come to
lOninr win Gov. TIIdrn.


The arrival III this city ON Saturday
Randall and Representatives Lamar, Watterson,
aud Hewitt, gave currency to rumur, which
originated in Washington, that a conference Of
Dem ocr,tlc leaders was 10 bc hold tu day IN
Gov Iildcn's residence. 1t was said that the
soon expected re- nm of the committees Of Con
grcss VINO arc inqulriug into the acts of the Re-
turning Boards In Florida, Louisiana, una South
G runa, and the near approach ot the day On
which tho electoral votes ,rf To be cuuutrd. nad
rendered IL necessary for the Democratic Con
gressuen TO adnpt cediy definite huc 81
policy to be followed in Congress during the
next six weeks. and that the mann OBJ
how far the III nuse ~ Representatives
should 20 In their erors 10 prevent the
President of the senate from depnying lhem OF
their nights IN the counting ut the electoral
votes, inquiry Of the SENATOR and kepresontt-
uNes who are m the ci'y demonstrated thnt tho
rumOr had not the slightest foundation. Some
Of them paid iheir resp, c's TO GOV. ilden yes
tvrdlY. liut no conference " y hCld, nor Is any
t. be held toda Each of the visiting Con
Iressmeu in-i ted, Oh being quest ilued, that his
Vi-lt 10 TINS city had ~ political significance
sonat, ? Baynrd, after denying that hls visit
ne did not THINK that any one could furetell pre-
ci-lY how the President u question would be-
ultimately settled, In n-Wet tpd question as
tu tn" Irph,lle COURSE ltk,y to hs pursued by
In" mo e. conservative Nruunlcau Senators, he
= nj; " III 4 question clnnot rilN b. answered,
fni lhe reason llhl II ~ Nat very conservative
clTuent witch "a working silently. II IL the
JrOrins-ihe ultra clcmept-Nho are proclaim
ing thelr Intentions with nui.c ana buster,
leir country 10 their party II there j. such a
thiug puriy nt "A time when the welfare uf the
nulon l. at Siahe-make no eipn. Whatever
treir intentions, however this uuch H. certain
they ravu not Vet nade any oVcrlures tow. ri
uul n Win the Democrats, AT any rate nothing
CriHtd."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25
REyoAurIoN ~ S4N DOMINGO.


SAN DoMINGo, Dec. 10.-President Con.
zalez, who was called back to power when Pres
ident Espalt was deposed, az lin resigned hia
Office on the Oh inst, and embarked for Maya
guez, Porto Rico. 1nis event was the result OF
general rising the Baels party IN the streets Of
san Domingo. Fighting followed and continued
several DAYS when President Gonzalez hoard
thit the northern provinces had likewise risen
hloousAed, and reiiT,d To the United S.atss
Cons llate. whence tie took shin for Porto Mco.
lumedidteiy af er h Silesitnattun, a L DIVISIONAL
government was org lnized and vessel de-
spatChcd TO Curacao, whefe cN-President Btex
lives, to convey to him the news " Ills restOTA-
tiun LO LAe presdenrN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

The Rev. Francis George Henry smith, late
pestor of the Zion African NJ r. tnuIch ~ Rocky llol.
low recently suod Dan Stcaiwcl one Of the trus.
tee, u the church, fore Justice lIorufgri for !.
ance OF tA6 30 due him uu ace ,uht ~ salary. The
uct udan LEGGED that % preacher had uUi accounted
ttr rlalu MONEYS received hl Inn AT me ttluu ara
camp meeting hul Aluu urngurrl MS vouchers, shuW.
inI that ne received a.d d hursru tue uI Iur,. 900
proper manner INA htd a halAucrut lNN.-rstn rI MS
H. iaId The Ju-te orcdcd lu favor Ot tnt 100. 4rutr,
dtcue Nhs the sAty-srNtn crnla trou hl, CLAIM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

Martin farqunN Iupper steuped into a
Court street car Brooklyn SnturiAy, wrappc IN
His eyes we're much mnamei, tnou IN from cold or
~ecpirg or the Sew England dinner His meekncss
AtuACtru the attention Oi urtuit-l uuK lAdy VINO
yielded her tcN 10 hlln, Aud ter rIpr'E,oi de r tor
HIM ta&e 10 aud his Irutc ttluu, Ia favor ut her
kerpus tr seat formed m muut' 5 entertainment Tor
the pi-s,ugrrs Sc It lDugih g. "a red, AMI lt "A
Al Incc u gratitude from hs luminous eyes, Muuu
Iarquhar upper setiled in IN seat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

The revision OF the registry IN the Seventh
District preparatory to the election Of successor to
smith tI, Jr, as member OF Consies was completed
on SHtur.ay. Twrnty.nine names were added tho
lists 10 tho Fl-ltn assembly District tNr ty.unc IN tue
I,utn lstllci, and seventeen IA the fuu rrnth Dis.
tric Tie cc ton Is Go bee held GA the ~ u Jauu ~
next = uspicuuu. ,Htdldhte- tor the IAmuauY
numntti, u are David DuIiry tivd, sultu NJ. Weed,
Anthony Ickhoh, aud l IN 5. Andrews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

Police Capt. Canry saw on saturday night. two
men III a sleigh drvins III Au apparently almess wv
through vgrou. str,c,s, Al 10 O'cl, CD they stopped
in front OF l59 Duane street one OF them got out aud
loo ed scrutnikngly Al the door, which Was aJir In
tn duOraaN were Nc casts Of brandy The properly of
GOttscl Bro hers, aud tlEntccn tcCts uf nuualr ad
siN pi,cus - clotn uWurI ~ Mr.. SUN. rlh Tms
property had been packed ready fUr val ~ thieves,
VINO had entered through -cutur. Joseph rlls and
samuel stem, tue men VINO had used the sleigh, were
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

Eugene CArst, who WAS frosted for shooting
MARY Kelly, sinact on Murierer'' Row IN the Guy
Prison. lie rrsile,-. aud has scarcely slept at all
slu,r hr hh, been uprsuard lu .ccIu. 90 flrah 10
ANY except hl- CuuLsr, 10 whom he said She may
recover II lie doctors 90 hut probe tor the bullets"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

CINGNNArL Dec, IA music dealer named
schwebc was arrested here yesterday. charged with
snuFsgs throuththe Sew York Custom House a larsa
lut Of Nnl able mccr,chaums and otnrr Irpurriy Ihu
goods were, II Is alleged, concealed In q bass NlJL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25
wrn,her Om g rrcdlc,ion.

n nrrt Jou,-, 10 yr1r ofnge. of 455Gold stI''rt.
nfuueAu. dfNu siuN.uy AT Oh u', oDh ou SAtur. ~
evening lA lis OIL e a. ~ hmuiuu avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

johanna Weiss hanged herself to an iron bar
m ihc tas'mcnt way ,f llo dN ngtun street cary Ies-
tIdah horuluJ, iu AIM sht noH tne sdt AalL ons
cut down dnu lr-tue4. ~" rHll1ru 10 trl NNri-
GOoHW INFs Al 20 AGAL khne, Sautorncs,
shrrrltr port, t4tDit All kuln % uquurH Cnrap ulsO
FANCY wins anu champagne, at II, MoAquns, IA vi.
tOu str-- q, Aad ~ Ann stlevl, Ol,cneut.-d4e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

GeneralV cloudy Neltner and snow, with
nor 4r.. .uturu.t N'uis, lalaas barometer, aAI
teugtT4luTe UciJr free Elus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

Ihr ice ou teultu lafk lHhes y'st' fay waa
IN t..rut tuurti.u., Hut ul NN CroWHf. "a
sAa,,Is. Iuetpuu ,uunnrd lOus Aittrslul iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

On teau LlsHr. ssc, pure delicate clarets In
a. rte" anG ca X. NlterL. Miuser 40 KeaIe ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-06

adopted and ingrafted in the National
platform the following propositions, or
similar ones to those heretofore published
in the Enquirer namely: :.
ri. Peace, reconciltion and equality
among the States of the Federal Union
and the inhabitants thereof
"2. Home rule for the States, respect
lively, with free ballot and honest cleo
tions.
"3. Free speech, free press and free
schools; but not secret political organi'
cations, Know-Nothingism or religious
intolerances.
a. The military always subject to the
civil power
"5 One Presidential term, and the
salary $4,000 per year, with retrench-
ment and reform in all the Departments
ofthe Government.
"6, No subsidies granted or rings toler-
ated,
~. A tarifffrrevenue only, with equal
taxation.
"S. No banks Of issue hereafter created
and the exising ones closed as fast as they
fail, or their charters expire, and their
present circulation to be retired as fast as
redeemed or worn out.
20. A system offree banks Of discount
and deposit only, under such regulations
as the states may respectively prescribe
and no paper currency except such as
may be issued directly by and upon the
faith of the General Government, and
legal tender for all dues and debts, eY-
cept the public debt, when the contract
otherwise provides,
40. The legal tender currency to be re-
ceivalAe at par for bonds of the General
Government, payable in coin at speci-
fed time, with interest annually, at a low
rate, say 9,65 per annum, or on demand
in legal tenders, and in such amounts as
may be prescribed by law.
al That as soon as practicable all dis
bursements BY the General Government
in sums under five or ten dollars las may
be fould expedient] shall be in coin, and
no legal tender currency shall thereafter
be issued in less denominations than five
or ten Dollars, as the case may be.
"12. The unconditional repeal of the
Resumption Act of January IA, 1875.
"13. The commerce of the Nation upon
the ocean and the seas should be res
tored as speedily as possible; and carried
in American ships, built in American
ports, manned by American,sailors, under
the protection of the Star-Spangled Ban
ner, the pride of the ocean and the gem
Of the seas"
This method of declaring the wishes
and sentiments of the people at their
County, District and State conventions,
inthe matter of National platform, may be
new, yet it is Democratic, and it seems to
be at this time eminentlY proper if the
instructions should become general and
faithfully carried out it would far toward
relieving the National Convention from
what might otherwise prove fatal to its
harmony, and disastrous to its nominees
and the whole country. f.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-06

BRIsTow seems to be the kind of man
the Kansas Republicans are anxious to
make President. Speaking for them, the
Topeka Commonwealth says:
mo man has in any way apologized
for, no man whose record is tainted with
the slightest stain, or whose character is
open to the merest suspicion of unclean-
ness, should be or can be nominated for
President on the Republican ticket And
since man is known largely by the COM
pany he keeps, it follows that no man
who has attached himself in any noticea-
Bile degree to the men or the schemes
through whom or by which these offenses
have come to cover us with national NOR
tfcation can hope to be trusted by the
popular conscience and intelligence as a
standard bearer in this coming strife,
which is not only to decide the fate of
the Republican party, but greatly to in
huence the destiaies of the Republic.
The man who is to carry off the prize at
Cincinnati must be man who, first of
all, is distinguished for his robust and
unhinching integrity, his conspicuous
hostility to chicanery and fraud, and his
resolute preference for honest and capa-
BILE men, and 70. straightforward and
high-minded methods OF doing things"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-06

Marsh did not say it was Clymer who
scared him off to Canada.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-06
Republican Convention.
A Lively Fight Between the Germans
and the 0. A, U. Followers.
THE PLATFORM DEFIES PUBLIC
SENTIMENT ON THE CUR
RENCY QUESTION.
Does Not Demand a Repeal of the
Resumption Law.

The Republican State Convention was
held Wednesday, March Goth, at Column
bus. Alph Hart, of Cuyahoga, was Presi-
dent, and William Leonard, of the same
county, was Secretary. Alph Hart on
taking the chair, made brief speech
The first business was hearing the nomi-
nation of delegates to the National Con-
vention by the various Congressional dis
trcts in this 18th district.
The next business was the election of
Senatorial delegates. The names of Ben
Wade, Clark Waggoner, John Sherman,
c. II. GrOsvenor, j. Warren Keifer, w.
II. Upson, E, F, Noyes, w. G. Cooper,
Samuel Craighead, Col, Lewis Weitzel and
Robert Harlan, were presented.
The vote was as follows.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-06

his goods at ten per cent. below cost on
the ground that the goods belonged TO a
rich uncle of his whom he wanted to
break up.
Mr.. Randall explained that the diff
Guilty which the Committee had met
was, that if Others salaries were re-
duced and not the salaries of members,
they would be charged with inconsist-
ency. 1t seemed to him that there was
but one safe, firm ground on which to
stand, and that was to apply the same
measures of reductions to all salaries.
The House could not 20 through the re-
ductions proposed if it did not reduce its
own members,
Mr., Hill moved to make the reduction
of salaries commence on the 4th of
March, 1877, and agreed with Mr. Hoar
that it was indecent for members of { on
gress to be squabbling over their own
pay. His (Hill's) amendment would OBJ
viate that difficulty by making the re.
duction apply to members of the next
Congress.
Mr.. Townsend had no hesitation in de-
claring himself opposed to the amend
ment Of the gentleman from Ohio Eos
teri if he was to the proposition of the
Committee. He had come here under a
substantial contract between him and the
people that he was to be allowed $1,000 a
year for his services, and he was unwill-
ing to allow any set of persons to prac-
tice reputation on him. Laughter.
He did not believe that the people de-
sired to give over their destinies to pro-
fessional politicians or to the rich. He
wished he was rich, too. The present
salary was not too much for any man
who could not live out of his private for,
tune, OR out of post traderships, or out of
railroad grants, and there was not enough
of them to go around. (Laughter.) If
the members were to live at all and to
settle with their clearinghouse keepers
they would never reduce their salaries.
[ Laughter
The question was taken on Fosters
amendment to fix the pay at $1,000, and
it was rejected, there being but "A votes
in the affirmative.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-06

THE Committee on Military Affairs at
Washington have agreed upon Repre-
sentative Banning's bill, with some few
amendments, for the reorganization of
the army. 1t does not reduce the pres
ent effective force of the army, but it re-
duces infantry regiments from twenty-five
to twenty, and cavalry from ten to eight
1t consolidates the quartermaster and
commissary departments, fixes the pay
of first sergeants at $40 per month, makes
tne headquarters of the general of the
army at Washington in time of peace,
and provides tnat he may act as Secre-
tary of War in the absence of the Secre-
tsry or temporary vacancy in the office.
1t provides that settlers and post traders
shall be first elected by Council of Ad-
ministration, approved by the depart
ment commander, the general of the
army, and appointed by the Secretary of
War 1t is reduction of about twenty
two officers. 1t cuts down the enormous
salaries of the high officers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-06
A1uehy
WHO ARE THE POOR?

Who are the poor2 Not always those
Who have the least TO show,
Nor are they always found among
The darkest hauhts of woe
For one may wear the richest dress
And roll in weaths galore,
And still in reasons perfect sight
Be poor aye, very poor.
The brightest skies may ever shine
Above the mansion proud,
And he who dwells within its walls
With want may ne'er be bowed
The sweetest music ever heard
May feed his listening ear
And mirth and pleasure fill the cup
OF all the gladstone year,
Yet poor indeed must be the man
Who owns such joys as these,
Ife'er his heart be coldly closed
To others miseries.
And vain is all his store Of gold,
If selhshly he lives,
And always reaping haryests new,
No charity eer gives,
Real poverty is in the heart,
'Tis want of love for man,
'Tis failure to perform good,
To bless when'eryou can;
'Tis lack oflOve and lack of faith
In Right and Its decree,
The greatest virtue one can own
Is loving charity,
So let lfs, then, do all we can
To help each other on,
And show that wealth Of mind and heart
Which lives when gold is gonej
And let us keep this truth in view
Whereer oar steps may lead:
A man may be millionaire
And yet be poor indeed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-06

WHAT is to be done with 0rville Grant.
the trading post broker, and his brother
Ulysses, who told him whenever there
was a trading post to SELF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-04-06
Assignees' Sale,
DitIO!Il, Norris & % S.
Safe&Lock Works,
MACHINERY,
Stock, Tools, &c.
The undersigned Assignees of Diebold Norris
Co. will offer atpublc sale at the works of said
firm in the city of Canton, on
Tuesday, the 18th Day Of April 1876,

at o'clock p. m. the following described real es-
tate situated in Canton, Stark county, Ohio being
about and 77-l00 acres of ground decided by Lew.
is Miller and others to the late firm of Diebold &
Kienzel June 2Sth, 1872, and fully described in
said deed, together with The buildings and i'm
provements thereon situate known as the Safe and
Lock Mandatory of said Diebold, Norris & Co.
Also, at the same time and place the undersign-
ed will offer at public sale all the personal prop.
erty ofsaid iirm, consisting ofmachinery, betting.
TOOLS material. patterns, safes of all sizes Office
furniture, fixtures and appurtenances in and
about the said Safe and Lock Mandatory. also,
the stock of safes material furniture and fixtures
in the stores of said firm in the cities of New York
st. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, New Orleans and
San Francisco, with all miscellaneous articles of
personal property belonging to said firm at any and
all of the above named places
Terms of sale Real estate to be paid in four
equal instalments, at 6, 70, IS and "a months from
the day of ale with interest at per cent and ap-
proved security. Personal property to be paid for
as follows: One fourth GDdown, balance in three
installments, at 6, r. and IS months fr m day of
sale, with interest at 6 per cent and approved se
curity, Property must bring two.thirds of ap-
praised value
R. J. ANDERSON, !
G. H. JACKSON, Assignees
LOUIS sCHAEFER,
March 16, 1S76,-td