davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
WAR NEWS FROM BELGRADE.
How the Efforts Of Prince Milan for Peace
are Thwarted-Popular Discomfort.

DtncOntent.
BELGRADE, Aug. 28.-While Prince Milan
trying to negotiate a peace, Russian officers
continue to arrive In great numbers, and Gen.
TchernayeG, by repeated attacks upon the
Turkish lines, Is doing hts best to make the ne
Eotiations abortive.
He has hurried so far that the Porte, in reply
to tender Of mediation by tho powers, plainly
declined to listen to the proposal until Ale exiDatz
surrendered, consequently the nghting there
continues.
Tho Servian authorities report great victories,
but without foundation. The Servians may
have driven back the Turkish columns which
advanced from st. stephen, and, getting on the
but the Turks are on the right and left banks of
the Morava level with Alexmatz. there is a
possibility Of the occupation of the Servian
frontier aud of Belgvade itself by an Austrian
corps OF e,UOO men. The Austrians on the Save
ana Danube are ready to march at a moments
notice.
Tho discontent among the people on account
OF the negotiations Is daily becoming more in
tense. Among the other demands OF the
foreign representatives, the cessation OF hOstil-
tiles Is refused by the ministry.
despatch from Vienna asserts that the
Porte requires that Prince Milan shall address
MS demands for peace directly to the Turkish
Government.
The Standards Berlin special announces that
at council Of the Servian Cabinet Prince Mi
lans resolution In favor Of mediation was ap-
proved-three to one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
A CENTURY 400.



CITY Of Churches stands.
The little chapel of st. Thomas. at Cooper
and Bushwick avenues. BROOKLYN, stands on
historic ground. The minister, the Rev. Corne-
lius L. living, yesterday preached a sermon
commemorative OF the battle OF Long Island, q
part of which took place on the very spot whers
his little church stands He took as his text
the words OF Balaam. What has God wronghtr
In calculating his subject, he compared the
BROOKLYN OF 1879 with the Brooklyn OF 1873,
In lTT0 BROOKLYN had population OF three
thousand, scattered over territory IA xtenslve
10 Is the city. At the Fulton ferry there was a
little cluster OF houses. About one mile from
the ferry. on the old Jamaica road was = church,
and at the lower end of Iiushwick avenue there
was another. Around these churches and at
Bedford and Fulton avenues were a number OF
buildings, the rest OF the land was In farms
upon which were built old-fashioned Dutch
houses, a few OF which still remain. lie gave a
SIX etch Of the battle.
At tue Union Avenue Baptist Church, Green
point, last evening. the Rev. d. C. Hughes
preached upon the hattie and It's lessons, detail
ceding the battle Of Long ISLAND, the stormin x
of Quebec. and the victory of the American
forces at Boston, and describing the hard lips
and prvatiuns that the army under Con. Wash
ington were forced To endure. He descrin ned
the retreat of the army from Long Island to
New York under cover OF "a dense fog that over
tho island, while between the troops and the
Only one instance is recorded, said the speaker,
so remarkable as this, and that II the crossing
of the Red sea by the lsraelitos when purs uc d
by Pharaoh and his host.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
\ TRAIN WRECKER's CONFESSION
The Man who Obstructsd the Lake shore
and New York Central Tracks.

BUFFALO, Aug. H.-On the 11th of Au-
gust n switch on the Lake Shore Railroad was
displaced at Lake View. The train was thrown
from the track, and the cars and engine were
badly ysmashed. On the 18th, at Northeast, afteen
miles from Erie tho accident was repeated. and
one man was killed. On the evening Of the 10th
train was thrown from the track at Lake View
by placing ties on the track. On Saturday week
the track on the New York Central, near Lin
coin creek, was tampered with by drawing the
bolts and showing the rail out OF place. The
tools for doing ths were taken from the COM
pany's tool house. The obstruction was seen,
and an approaching train stopped In time to
prevent tho cars going down an embankment
sixty feet nigh. Detectives Hattles and Matti-
son Of Buffalo were convinced that one person
was guilty of all tho attempts to wreck the
trans Mr.. BATTLES hscertuned that George T..
Adams upOn whom sus pcon rested, bad been
employed as u brakeman on the Lako shore
road, and secured personal description OF him
which Was found to tally with the description
given Of him ut Four Points. Adams AS ar
rested here on saturday. lie Is about twenty
two Yeas Of age. soon after his arrival al the
police station he subscribed TO "a sW uru coufes-
sion Of all the crimes mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
TWO PLUNGEs or A KNIFE.
A Drunken Man stabbed by supposed Friend
whom lie Mns Goina 20 ntrike.


Justice Duffy yesterday morning COM
mited George BucKland to await the result OF
injuries which he had inflicted upon Patrick
Campbell. DR. James X. Wood ordered that
Campbell should not be removed from his home.
"Between Il and O'Clock this IN forming" said
Campbell. in his ante-mortem deposition, 81
was passing Bucklands house with several
friends. When near 454 West Seventeenth
street saw Buckland standing inside Of his
railing. As l was shaking hands with him he
came outside OF the railing and said, Campbell,
don't care for YOU l said that didn't care
for him. Then he stepped aside and approached
me. then found that mad been twice stabbed.
Buckland ran away, and ! followed, but, being
weak from loss Of blood. went into my house.
l was In the act Of striking him when was
stabbed, aud | was somewhat under the inhu-
ence of liQuur."
Huckands father was a wealthy soap man.
ufactureI At his death a large estate went into
the hands OF two sons and dauehter. The
sons, II ls said, have suuandercd their fortune.
Campbell says that the relations between him
and bucklind have always been friendly. aud
that ne cannot understand why Buckland quar-
relied with him. auckland admits that he
stab ed Campbell, but says he did it in self-de-
fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
the SUNDAY BO.tT RACE.
An EK-Member Of the HigIin Crew Beaten
by an inexperienced Man.

william Knoth, formerly Of the Biglin crew,
and Matthew Fohey, comparatively inexperienced with
the oars, Iowed race on South DroOklln yesterday.
The steam tug Cara Jammed with spectators and car
ryins roferee and Judges, went the The
course was about I've miles turn about from seelcy's
wharf to stake boat OFF Bay Ridge Twenty-Five feet
thel with sliding seats, were used knoth caught
the wafer nrsl rowing lh,rY strokes to the minute,
and soon had u lead Of n length. IOheV made about
thirty six strokes TO minute Knoth ~ pt the lead for
hf mile anu then Fohey gained by inch unit II hs
made desperate enoIt. but fohey got clear water be.
tween hls shell and the othes ne thon pulled away
= lead Of over 4 mile. KnOt9gsve no tie struggle
before reachlng the turning mara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

tainly; but have not m ade up my mind yet.
think II likely 1 shalt not vote Mt all this time.
IL is probable that | shall not be in New YORK,
and don't think have lived In this place long
enough to entitle me to vote here"
well, good by Mr.. Drew. i am glad your
nealth Ia i'm mprovlGa."
"Good by, sir. Thank you for coming to see
me. II you write anything about what | have
spoken TO you, l should like you to say that l
am much better than was, thanks to this uuiet
place. but still far from well, as ! understand
there have been great many Incorrect reports
about my health. Good by. Take the road
around the foot of the hill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
SPARKS FROM rnE rELEGR4pu.

Sheridan shook bet $l,00 in Saratoga, ycs,cr-
day, that Ildcn would carry Sew Jersey
The schooner Electric, ot Phlladelphia, from
VI mugton, with luuiuer for Ponce, "a- struck bl a
cieS were saved.
Tho long continued drouth near Elmlra has so
narched the ground that nres fre burning the woods
and over fields ON Saturday the Statr Fair Grounds
were burned over, including the extensive sheds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
BnIlImore Compnsllorn Cnuinr Down.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.-Biltmore Topographic
cal Union No IL Yesterday nK d the price OF compost
ton On morning newspapers at i5 cents per 1000 ems,
= reduction OF 10 per cent, and afternoon neNspa
IcrE, where COmpo itlOu done by lhc plcc', al 40
nts 1000 ems, reduction of 3 per cent ON ntier'
noon new upAueTs, where weekly hands are employed,
a deduction ~ 10 per cent. made, which VIII pay AZ
the rate OF Sld.eO ck. The above scale ~ prices
adopted OJ YOt OF lOd ayes 10 ~ nays to 20 ino
effect On thg LIST OF september,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
jay Gould and His Tribune Rum shop.

The meeting OF the American Temperance
Union, yesterday. in Bleeoker Hall. addressed b.
Mrs. Conklin. Her speech vigorous and eloquent
and evoked round after round of applause. In hef
opinion. the temperance people should be guided b.
The SUN. which she declared to be the only Journal
that paid attention to ali movements In the direction
OF reform "As TnK Sun had declared a Demo,
cratic fresldent, she said, temperance men should
vote for Tilden." She believed that, hidden away
somewhere In JAY Goulds heart there conscience
that would day worry him that he would glad
TO reinqush the rum business. and counne nimse 70
his legitimate ayocations. Mark my words said the
vehement woman, before one.haf of you have made
up minds to cast DalOts for prohibition. jag
Gould will have closed the tall tower rum null"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
The BriganLs' Revenge.

George II. Taylor's lumber yard, Dobb's
Ferry, was destroyed by nre yesterday morning. Six
horses perished. Loss, t3O,oo0i insuraise. $4,000
The nre Was started purposely Mr. Taylor. when
President Of tie village, was Instrumental In breaking
up the band Of "Highiand Brigand-," ana "Dobbs z
Ferry Gang ot burglars. Ho was one of the persons
seoreted III Squire Suyans house. In East Iryinaton
when Detective Austln T. Rugg Was Killed. His prop.
erty has been threatened several timcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
Vanderbilt on the Death Of hi. Pby.,eian.

Commodore Vanderbilt was physically oom-
Portable yesterday. DR.. Anthony Gescheidt, who died
suddenly about week ago. was one of tho physcians
10 attendance upon him, and on Saturday the other
phyelcans sent letter VI c1ndOence to ueschodt
family. The Commodore appended the following.
s1ou ed 10 intn ,nns roroialiv .,th n,r H.,
their expressions OF and in their hgn appre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
PRLPiRING FOR NOVEMBER.

The SUFFOLK county DELEGATES to tho Saratoga
Den Ocmiic Convention are tnJah Grswold ot Ink0
q owe, Henry Gscudder of Huntington, and Gihcri IT,
90 per Of sag li0rbor AiternAtes Charles T.. Rose,
Richard saith, and W. d. MoOdend.
:, J ohn II, scheidt, President; Joseph Fruch.
Nre-Preeldent Louis Cracmer secretary; and George
Zaongli. Treasurer, are the officers OF a Tlen aud
Hcndricks CLUB 10 tho sixteenth Ward OF Brooklyn or
ganlel on Saturday ni9ht AT li3 Mckibben street
Most q It's members are Rrpuhiesns aud this majority
the Admnstralon party was % great that they could
no l0nseT suOp0rt Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
Trlnlty's Old T0mbs.

building for religious use has been COM
menccd a. The rear OF Triuy Church. The space thus
used Is occupied by family burial vaults. In digging
tor the foundation the vaults avoided a. much as
possible ani wherever II n Necessary remove part
OF one Is rebuilt In an improved style In the earth
above the Nau Is bones uf unknown persons were
found and "eIe put into cotlns ana 0urlcd
puhhlhlr to where they were discovered. Heretofore
the vaults conid only be reached by digging from the
surface. IN the new building stairway will lead to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

A pretty bouquet the desk OF Harry
Hills Theatre. last evening" and ali the seats
ned. when DR.. Joseph Treat the author OF the sup.
pressed woodruff & Clsnln pamphlet was introduced
b{ Mr.. hill In the words, Order, gentlemen taks
discourse vas "Commodore Vanderbilt" The leo
turers main hope that the dying railroad kinl
might give his fortune to the poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

At colored camp meeting in Grove treot,
Newark yesterday, there was an assembiaso Of about
900 persons, about One-haf OF whom were whites.
EOwdlcs began u disturbance white mal drew pls.
toll but prevented from using It, Several persons
Wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
Ono Vote for Mr.. Cnoner.

Edward keaIney has resigned from tho Tam.
many Committee on Organization, lie SAYS that he
support Gov. Tilden for the Presidency, and
will vote Tor Peter Cooper. Mr. kesrney n the mas
WHO Wagrrcd $4,000 wlth John Morrirsey that Gov.
Tiiden could not carry the STATE Of New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
A DANGEROUS Playthiug.
William SN

William Sweitzer OF Hb West Fifty-thIr0
street. and Peter Memmer Of West Flfy.ninth street.
were playing with sword and an old musket at the
formers house. last ening and the musket when In
the bands OF hemm'r was accldenty discharged. A
charge OF buckshot entering Swetzers Jeff breast
tearing hole an inch IN diameter. Al 10 o'clock
swtixer dying, his left lnng beng conRested and
the rlgnt nlled with blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
Arrested Aner Four Years.

In July, 1872, George Keller was found dead
In the woods In caldwell township n. j. and the
gaton showed that he had been robbed and murdered
Suspicion pointed 70 James Avery the murderer nd
he was arrested The police failed to secure
donce against him, and he was discharged. The puhee
covered OD Saturday, and Avery rtarrestel yes.
I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

to Excelsior Grove yesterday. The steamer Wyoming
was much overloaded At IL o'clocK A NJ they reached
the steamboat and received with cheers the band
uscoursug medley OF irish airs The excursion wAa
IN inagcd ~ the CiAnnaGael Association for tue bone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

There was the usual conflict between the tws
Boards OF trustees in the Rev. Jeremiah Beulah Muir
rays church, Fleet street. Brooklyn, yesterday. A
soon ss the regular Trustees had taken up their PENN
collection Thomas Wilson OF the irregular board sale
that he wanted special collection for the
pcnses OF the church. Mr. Murray announced that VIII
son was an expelled member ana had right TO paa
the basket. Wilson, however, took special coleo
tion Of few cents. The Rev. Mr. Murray then SAID
that there would be afternoon services, thros
times day was too much TO preach hIa weather. VIII.
son said that the church would be usual IN the
afternoon and that the trustees the only persona
VINO had The right TO regulate the mcctings the pasto
wasn't to be consulted Mr. Murray replied that ne mad
power TO resist n they chose the church. but
he wouldn't preach. The church opened By the
trustees. but there vas neither congregation nos
preacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
Tho French WorLlnrmen ut n B.naue,.

The workngmen delegates from the French
Government TO the Pniladelphia show had banquet
given to them last evening Jones's Wood by French
residents TIE eating and drinking supplemental
by ball. The speeches were Without political point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
Tom Allen pawns bls Championship Belt.

CINClNNATI, Auc. 27.-Jack Madden, a trainer,
sued Tom len, the pngst, for wages. AMI ohaipcd
Judgment. The shcrins officers sought To levy at.
tachh,nt on the gulI "chAApiun b, u, Muf4 fuOO,
but II rad been pawncd ana Ofure tufY 'uid 6t H
friend OF Allen mad redeemed and hidden II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DAsHEs HERE AND THERE M TH1
SUNS REPORTERS.
The Progress Of the Freight war-GrooerfeA
TO be Taken from New York City TO Cti-
oaEo for Foarteen Gents per Hundred.

The FroHress of tue Freight War-Gr0oerfoA
TO be Taken from New York City 70 Chi-
osRo for Foartecn Gents per Hundred.
The New York Central Railroad officials have
been disinoiined 10 reduce the rates for westward
bound freight in accord with competing uce, and. al
though taking merchandise st losing prices In many
order to keep customers, they tried hard
TO make s trc at least pay expenses The rates Tor
westward bound freight all toe trunk lines, although
nomnaly twenty cents per hundred for nrst. SEQ
ond and third casa and sixteen cents for fourth olsss
are really about twenty cents for the former hnt tvova
cents for the latter These concessions be obtained
oy any shipper who drives close bargain Most OF thu
nos VIII. however contracts at these rates onlI
LOT goods TO be shipped furthest wltlin thirty %
hhJ uhye Even at twenty-five and sixteen cents pei
nunlreu hey VIII not exceed this time option least
sudden cessation OF the wa shou1 leave them with
Harge numOer OF Improbable contracts on hspd The
new f0rk Central, however, has begun different
policy and believing that the contest will be protrsct
GU w making contracts for long periods At prlCef
somewhat higher than the lowcst accepted by it com
peutOr.. contract was made with q leading drI
binds Itself TO Transport his freight year from
contract was also made with OF the heaviest doap
ers IN groceries In ST. Paul by which his eght b
taken from New YORK to Chicago for the ensuIns
tweve months at fourteen cents per hundred pounds
or course he 10 obliged to pay local rates from Chicago
to 81. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

Rising. succeeded by slowly falling baromet or,
nearly stationary temperaturr, northery to westerly
winds, pruDlbly backing to southwesteilJ, ana CON
unucd cool, clear weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

Early yesterday morning Catharine Kari, AGED
thrtysir, OF sa4 East Twenty sixth street. WAS soc
dentay shot in the left breast by Ofcer smyth whd
was In pursuit Of burglars II 10 thought that she CAP
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

In Gmore's Garden last night the police arr
ro,rd about thrty bsrtenders who after hours
cOahucucn were admitted TO bah at Jeffenon Market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

j.. while drunk. tell asleep ON the riiiroad trackf
ortiz after midnight yesterday be Sas cut TO peco
by q locomotive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

The Thermometer IN New y ork Yesterday.
At Hudnut's at . O'Clock A. ". ~ q. 81 ..
OF, IL Nj, 73' $3.50 L. NJ 59' g. 7i' ., 70' r., IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

Going TO Fight the Red skins.
One hundred soldiers left Jersey city for the
tfnrl lua pyp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28
Our Yacht Club.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. f.-The New York Yacht
Clue neet arrived At Newport this afternoon, from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-28

MRS. May Agnes Fiemming
begins her new story, "A Little Quoon," In No.
~ u tia Moo Iori Wsstiy. ready to. day.- ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-05
@ by Robert B. Lyme, ST., <
isuccessof ofIIyne s Brotherl I,
Real Estate Auctionecr.
. 80 1870 Main street. X ! NJ 8

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A MOST
OyALUABLE LOT ON N0RTaWEST COR
NER OF BROAD AND GILMER STREETS. WITH
"A HANDSOME NEW TW0-STORY BRICK
sTOREWITH DWELLING OVER SAME. COM
TANNING THREE RCQMS.-In pursuance of .
decree OF the Ciancery Court OF the city OF Rich
mould in suit OF Orchel ps. Orohell &C.. entered on
the 18th day of November, $780, shall proceed to
sell upon the premises on FRIDAY. che 9Th day of
December, 1879, at A o'clock Il. NJ, the above de.
sirable property consisting OF anewy-cousfrucied
BRICK STORE, with severalniee rooms In the rear
and dwelling Of several rooms above, and tine lot
25I136 feet This sale Is worthy OF notice. e ~
sTEnAs: by order OF Court one third In cash re-
eighteen months, with per cent. interest added TO
negotiable notes, and title held until all purchase
money Is paid and conveyance Is ordered by the
Court. W. IT. g. (iARNETT,JR III,
no 81 Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-05
AUCTION n 81 s 8, nay.
By Frank j, Sampson
Real Estate Agent md Anctioncer.
No. 921 Hull street, Manchester, Va.

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT PUBLIC
S;AUCTIoN OH FARM IL. CLOVER HILL
TOWNSHIP. IN THE COUNTY OF CHESTER.
FELL DIZZY virtue OF decree OF ths County Court
OF Chesterfield county, entered 1t the june term,
1872, thereof, In the case of l.. L. Lester SURVIVING
partner, &c. ngainst Thomas s. Terrellfs adminis-
traitor and dts-I will sch In front OF the courthouse
OF Chesterfield county, Va, ON MONDAY. Decem-
Der H. ls7s tbeing county r 9s1gek
TEEN ACRES (more or lesst. adjoining the iand
OF w. Iselcier,s estate, In Clover Hll! township
Chef ter1esd county, WI. ]. -
The land Is very good, md could easily be madsa
desirable farm well waiered and eimbefea; me
buildings ample and In toierabe good repair STU,
aied In very respectable and thrifty neigfborhood
near Clover Hin Pits II ~ .l NJ .!feiTTZt -sf
FIRMS For cash as to so much Of the proeeedsas
may he requisite 10 dcfray the expenses or sale ana
nav ali the costs ofss suit not provided for by or
paid under heipruvisons OF the decree heretofore
entered In this Cause and The residue upon credlt
ofone, two, three, md four years payable IN equal
instanents withintereSt thereon from slie uay OF
sale the purchaser TO execute his bods for he de-
ferred Payments and the title to the land sold 10 be
retained until the whole OF the purchase-moncy has
been paid AUDI conveyance directed by me COURT.
,to6 - Commissioner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-05
By j. THOMPSON Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
- - Ill3 Main street.

q /. se D. II
TRUSTEES SALE OF FIR A u E
i DWELLING ON FOURTH STREET NEAR
BAKER ETREET.-By. virtue of deed OF trust
dated october 10, ST., executed by william d.
Jackson and WIFE, and recorded in the Richmond
Chancery Court office, d; d; - page In favor
ISOLATION to secure certain bond therein specified
and whereas default has been made in the payment
of portion of said bond and in the payment of
dues to said Association, the undersigned trustees
Of said Association, being required so to do, will sell
ut public auction. on IHuRSDAY, December u,
1915. at o'clock T. NJ on the premises, the fol-
lowing REAL ESTATE described in said decd, as
That LOT or PARCE OF LAND, with FRAME
TENEMENT thereon lying and being In the city OF
Richmond, the east line Of Fourth street north of
Cave street and bonded follows-to wit: Begin
ming SAID Fourth street ut p0iut distant "a feet
10 inches north Of Cave street; thence running
northwnrdiy alorg the east line of Fourth street
37l@ feet and running back between parallel lines
121 feet being the real estate conveyed to said
William II. Jackson by a. Grant. Jr., ieweer, by.
deed dated Sth day Of March, 1867.
TERMS: Cash Is 10 expenses of sales and s451-SS,
being amount of balance on bond and dues. with In
terest theron and balance on such terms is may he
announced ut sale. A. r. BOWLES, H
SOLOMON JOHNSON,
a.. DkNIET. HENDERSON. y
J, THOMPSON BROWN, Auctionecr. dc IDIOT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-05

AN UNrscoNsTTcTED New MENBER.-
Objection win be raised in the HouseHe the
swearing m OF Mr. Andress Humphreys,
Democrat, who was electedLo serve out the
unexpired term 81 .sUndle Jimmy" VIII
liams, the latter having been chosen Gov
ernor OF Indiana The ground on which
the objection will he based Is the allegation
that Mr.. Humphreys was connected with
the Millisan conspiracy during the war, and
has not been relieved of political disability.
The effect OF the proposed action VIII be to
send the ease TO the Committee Elections
for investigation.-W Washington Rc1sasticdn.