davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27
HENRY RRoMN ann Lack Anwell a

HENRY BROWN ana Jack Howell ap.
peared in the Police Court this morning
charged with robbing a man named A.
Whitford OF $2l 80. 1t seems that the
men found Whitford in a beastly state
of intoxication, and picking him up
bodily took him into cellar on
Race street and bull-dozed him.
Officers Logan aud Chumley
arrested the alleged robbers, and also
took Whitford in on q Charge of drunk
enBess. Since he sobered up he has
identified the men as his assailants.
The other mems case has been laid over
until Saturday; bail 81, 800.
AT Freitsch g. HoshaPs slaughter
house, No. IS Coleman street, yester-
day morning, two workmen named Val
entine Engel and Thomas Harding got
into quarrel on the subject of nation
ality. Finally Engel struck Harding
with q stick of wood in the right side.
The wounded man soon after went
into commissions, and all efforts to bring
him to consciousness having failed he
was taken to the City Hospital where
he now lies i'll critical condition.
Engel being arrested, appeared in the
Police Court this morning, but the case
was laid over until next Saturday.
J. III. ABERS, saloonist or West Fifth
street (keeper of the''Second Kentucky"
saloon), beat woman named Mary
Cooney most brutally this murnlng be-
tween and O'Clock. Heswas arrested d
on the charge of assaulting with intent
to kill, and will be heard on the 1st OF
December
OTTO BURT, young man recently en-
ployed at the G bson House, was fined
5000 and sent to the Work-house for
thirty days by Judge Lindemann this
morning on conviction OF stealing few
articles from the sample-trnnk OF a New
York drummer.
ADoLPH. SCHUBERT, an Austrian gen.
tleman toed the scratch before Judge
Lindemann this morning, in the role OF
an umbrella fend For stealing one last
week he was tined $40 and costs.
PETER HENsLER, the Green Township
farmer who was SO badly hurt at Schal.
ler & Gerke's brewery Saturday, was
still alive this morning, but his ultimate
recovery is very doubtful.
VIM BENzER, a recent inmate of the
County Innrmary, is now in the CITY
Hospital suffering from several broken
ribs received by a fall at the first men,
toned place.
JIM KELLY and George Wilson, who
say they live in Dayton, Kentucky, were
sent to the Work-house this morning for
thirty days, on the charge Of vagran cy.
THE country will have key to the
next Thursday-tur-key "Po-
liceW
NICE pavements this morning-but
snow matter,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27

John Penny, Tom Rees No. 2, Enter
prise, Sam. Miller, Fred. Wilson, j. 9.
Risher, Brilliant, Tom Dodsworth, j. II.
Bigley, Baltic, Belle McGowan, Coal
City. -. The Tx. Hammitt passed down
with model barges, a barge OF fire brick,
and with coal. 1t had been previously
reported that the Coal Hill would take
the Hammitts tow at Pomeroy, but the
Coal Hill had not put In an appearance
up to dark last evening. -. The. Etna ar
rived last night from Ironton, and VIII
leave this afternoon for Louisville. ....
The ID. Il. Lane and Alex. Chambers ar
rived this morning from Kanawha....
The Joseph Walton arrived this morning
from Pittsburg with coal. ~
BOAT-HANDs' GOSSIP.
Harry W. Stein, clerk OF the Charles
Morgan, telegraphs that the Morgan will
arrive Wednesday night and return to
New Orleans Saturday E. Capt. Sterling
Mcintyre has resigned the command OF
the Memphis packet Cons. Millar, to
take charge Of the Office OF the New Or
leans packet Golden City, in which
steamer he owns an interest. -. Capt.W W.
C.Tichenor, at PRESENT. in command OF the
j. ID. Parker, has been transferred tO the
command of the Cons. Miltar, and Chas.
Russell, at present G ief clerk of the
James d. Parker, has been promoted TO
the command OF the Parker. The pres.
ent officers ON the Mil!ar will all retain
their present positions, but it is not
definitely settled yet who will have
charge OF the Office of the James D.
Parker.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27

Among the many singular banterings,
beJtings, wagers, or by whatever nam
they may be termed, is the following
made by two frolicsome lasses OF Lam
singburg, Rensselaer, County, Pa. When
we tell this story it is with no intention
Of rejecting upon the character OF either
of these Willtul maidens, who, in spirit
Of Jun, while heated with a discussion
of The chances OF their various favorires
Gone Of them being an admirer Of Hayes,
and the other a devoted adherent Of
Tilden and reform), had made a very
foolish and somewhat unmaideDly resO-
luton, for the character of both are
above reproach, and when The language
was used neither expected to be called
upon to perform the task. One OF them,
whom we will call Jane, to more strongly
express the doubt of Tilden's election
said that if he was elected President she
would walk from her residence to the
Rensselaer, Park clad only in her
chemise. The banter was taken i'm.
mediately by her fair opponent, who
promised to perform the feat in case of
the final success OF Hayes. And now the
fair pair have pledged themselves to the
faithful performance Of this remarkable
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27
She Could, but She Wouldn't.

A Detroiter who has been married but
three months, was the other day tossing
over the things in his wife's sewing bas-
ket, when he came across little roll oil
newspaper articles about Laura Fair
and Irene House.. rh f.
chow did you come by these2" he
asked, as his wife entered the room.
''Those9 Why, 1 took great pains to
cut them out ana preserve them,' was
the reply.
but how can you take an interest in
reading Of such women, one of whom
shot friend and the other husband %
"Oh, l merely cut them out" was her
eVasiye reply. .. ~
There was painful silence for two or
three minutes, when she crossed over to
him and tenderly said;
George, you needn't be afraid OF me.
know could shoot you and then se-
cure star lecture engagement, but /
love you too well, and besides, l want
you to tasten my skates Oh this winter!'
= Free Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
B. F. Sowder and Alice Stephenson.
j. +. Whitney and Emma Clifford.
Frank. Wesp and Katie Heger.
r. j. Ferguson aud Annie Murphy.
j. Ii. Gehb and Mary Lamrock.
Pat. Hogan and Margaret Leonard.
john Medecke and Mary Schuer.
Gottfried Barth and Anna Bruens.
h. ii. Merrimau and Rachel Hedrick,
w. q. Harenburg and J. NJ. Schepel.
Casper Mangold and Carrie Snyder.
John Scherer and Maggie Seidei.
L. E. Keller and Louisa Brunswick,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27
NEorLuary Record.

Samuel Morgan, 81 years, Olio.
Up. Rnein, still-born, city.
Adam Meyers, still-born, city.
Not named, still-born, city.
G. Ii. Procters infant, stlIl-born, city
Infant Noef, 3S hours, this city.
Chas. Hegemann, 1 day, city.
George Mann, 63 years, Germany.
Jas. Moef, IA days, city.
Enmas Prinz, 8 months, city.
Mary Sales, SO years, Germany.
Margaret Sallaghe, 1S years, Ireland.
August SteinmelZ, % years, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27

ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.-One qnar-
ter pound bread crumDs, one quarter
pound currants. onerqdarter pound rails
ins wnen stoned, one quarter pound
brown sugar, six ounces suet chopped
fine, two ounces candied lemon-peel, or
citron if lemon-peel 10 not to be had, two
eggs, juice Of half u lemon, halt tea
spoonful carbonate Of soda, one table
spoonful OF flour, one glass of sherry, one
teaspooniul spice. Mix all well to-
gether and boil four or five hours,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27
olive Logan sputters in lively fash

Olive Logan sputters in lively fash
ion about the English custom which
forces the lady occupants OF certain
seats at the theaters to remove their ha ts
and pay sixpence for their keeping to a
pert aud greasy attendant. She knows
of an American lady, uHprepared for
this requirement, VINO deliberated long
whether she should expose her frowsy
head to fashionable company or 60
can not be that the ''best dressed woman
in the world" was herself the person re-
ierred to; her head could never have
been frowsy. ,.........
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27
Stop That Wasteful Feeding.

Western farmers waste too much feed
for the want of proper feed-racks and
proper Shelter for stock. The cheapness
Of the Iced is no excuse for the waste.
Stock led out on the ground trample
under foot and waste almost us much as
they eat, it the ground be muddy. Now
is the time to prepare Tor judiciUus,
economical feeding, by making shelter,
with mangers and racks to save the
feed. BY keeping the stoek com mlortable,
thes do better on less iced, yet how
often We see stock running out all Win
ter in the mud, knee deep, wasting feed
and flesh enough to build good shelter
and leedracks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27
THE DAILY STAR
COVINGTON.

The internal revenue collections tor
last week were $65, ,0lS 30.
The rite of baptism was administered
yesterday at the Madison-street Baptlst
Church.
The ladies of the Madison-street Bap-
tist Church will have a Thanksgiving
dinner at their Church on Thursday.
The City Democratic Committee has
been called for Saturday to nominate
city officers for the January election.
The various Protestant congregations
OF this city will have Union Thanks
giving Service at their Churches, on
Thursday.
Right Rev. Bishop A. NJ. Toebbe and
Rev. Mageyney, Of 81. XaViers College,
Cincinnati, leave ior Winchester, next
Wednesday.
The work of laying ties on the Pound
Gap Railroad was begun this morning
al Johnson Station, about nVe miles
from Fiemingsburg.
Tom O'Neil escaped from the Work.
house Saturday afternoon, but was re-
captured near the Glas i-works by Sup
erIntendent John Weaver.
The dressmaking establishment Of
Miss Mary Il. owens, No. 436 Main
street, was visited by burglars, who car
Fied of about $3.50 worth vi valuable ar
tIcles.
Margaret E. Swim, who does not
seem 10 get on swimmingly with her hus-
band, Nicholas j. Swim, filed suit for
divorce and abandonment on part oil the
latter.
Joseph Gatkin, who lives with Mr..
Mcdonald, ON Taylor Mill Road, was
10 Snt tlrIn III
had his shoulder-Dlade dislocated. DR..
Kearns attended TO his injuries.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-Tne case of Matt.
Sullivan, breaking into j. Il. Jones "
CO.'S grocery, u few weeks ago, was
given 10 the jury this morning. Sulli-
van was sentenced to The PeniLentlary
for q term Of two and "a half years.
CRIMINAL COURT. - Hugh McShane,
house-Dreaking, eighteen mouths III the
PenItentiary; Jack Arnold, destruction
of property, SIS; James Earl and Jack
Devote, burglary, motion for new trial
and arrest oEjudgment oyerruled.
The Grand Jury found indictments
against James Baker, murder Of John
Patterson; Chas. Morgan, carrying a
Concealed deadly weapon; Champ Hun
ter, giving liquor to minor; A. Brink.
man and Theodore Levermun, selling
liquor 10 minors.
MAYORS CoURT.-Harrison Carroll
disorderly conduct, 80; August Hardey
was on Il drunk yesterday and paid 81
for it this morning; Tnomas Steele, car
rying concealed weapons, continued
until Tuesday; Tim. Rohah was on "A
jamDoree yesterday and iorked over $4
to-lay; VIM. Wayman paid 81 for "a
drunk; Mrs. Marte, disorderly conduct,
S4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27

achievement, and they are anxiously
awaiting the result, that they may know
which Of the pair viii be called upon to
pay forfeit. Boys need not watch Tor the
event to come off, as the loser will
choose her own time, which will, of
COURSE, be in the hours OF the night when
least expected. No one is to know when
the event transpires except the two
girls, and We can tell nothing more at
present save that the distance to be
travelled by the loser is quite consider
able
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Nov, 27-l:

CINCINNATI, Nov. 81 Il: 30 r. M
Gold is steady to-day at 100 buying and
109S selling. Gold checksare drawn on New
York at lU0A.
Eastern exchange remains steady but
with little demand. Rates unchanged,
Buying at LILO discount and selling at par.
There is a very moderate demand for sterling
exchange at previous rates. Sight drafts are
worth $4 s., and sixty days bills are drawn at
81 S3 per in gold.
Government bonds remain quiet and steady,
with no material change:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27

Smith and Jones, merchants, were
rushing around, just ten minutes before
2 O'Clock, raising funds, wnen going
around the corner Of street, Jones
came in contact with Smith, knocking
him down. Smith was excited and ex-
claimed: "Do that again and I'll knock
you into the middle of next weeK!"
"My dear fellow" shouted Jones, "do
it and Pll give you "a thousand dollars,
for if can only get through till then
without breaking l am safe"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27

CHICKEN SALAD.-Boil two chickens.
bone, cuop fine; chop as much celery as
chicken, or, if you desire, take half ceIe-
ry and half cabbage; boil ten eggs-take
the y0lks only-cream them, add three
fourChs OF a pound OF butter, "a little
vinegar, mustard, salt, and pepper to
suit your taste.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.

The Olio No. arrived last aight from
Pomeroy, and will return this evening.
:. -. The U. 2. Schenck left for New Or
leans Saturday with good trip of
freight. The Cons. Millar will leave
Wednesday for Memphis. Capt. W. G.
Ticnenor commands, and Mr.. j. Wilson
has charge of the Office -. The large,
superb freight and passenger steamer
Mary Houston commenced receiving TOR
New Orleans this morning, and will
leave tomorrow evening sure. Capt.
Charles Miller, one of the most social
men on the river, commands, and Mr..
A. X. Miller, an accomplished gentle
man, pres des in the office -. The Vint.
Shinkle, leaving for Memphis Saturday,
had fair trip of freight and passengers.
go. The Bestona arrived this morning
and will return this afternoon to Hunt
ington. -. The City of Portsmouth Will
leave for Chilo this afternoon =. Capt.
Krby's popular Bannock City brought
in a good trip this morning from Madi-
son. She will leave for Vevay this alter
noon promptly at O'Clock -. The Tele-
graph left tor MaysYille at noon.
The United States, from Louisville,
arrived this morning. and will re-
turn this evening. The Virgie Lee
for Kanawha, and other packets leaving
Saturday, received moderate packet
trips, E. The Louis A. Shirley arrived
from Madison this morning, and will
leave for Carrollton this afternoon.
The Thompson Dean left New Orleans
for the Ohio River, Saturday evening,
with LOCO tons, but it is not certain that
she will come through to Cincinnati. -.
The A. Z. Donnally will arrive from
New Orleans to-day. The Chas. L.
Church arrived at 1880 this morning
from New Orleans ;, :, The Calumet came
up from Madison last night. Her boilers
were inspected there yesterday. Hydro
static, 240; steam, 1855.
TOWBOAT MOVEMENTS,
A. tree drilted against thetrestle-work
of the Southern Railroad Bridge yester-
day, and the little Naomi went out to
tow it away, but her wheel became foul
and she drifted broadside against the
trestle-work with such force that she
broke her wheel, and came very near
The Fred. Wilson No. 2,
went to her assistance and towed her to
shore. :. 4. The following tows of the Pitts
burg coal fleet arrived yesterday, and
some passed down: My Choice, Sam
son, No. 2, Geo. Lysle, John Gilmore (12l
barges coke, Jos. A. Stone, Lioness No.
2, Mary Ann, John Dippold, Panther,
VIM. A. Stone, Little Giant. Sam. CLARK,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27
kSkVE1c NEWS.

The river was rising here at 10 A. M,
with II feet inches in the channel; a
rise of . feet in torty-eight hours.
dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, PA, Nov. 27-9:14 A. Nj
River feet inches and falling. Wind
south. Weather cloudy. Thermometer
30.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, Nov. 1856 A. NJ.
River 8 ieeL 8 inches and falling. Vino
northwest. Thermometer SO. Showing.
CHARLESTON, VIVA, Nov. 27-9:21 A. NJ.
Kanawha r yer falling; feet A inches.
Calm. Snow last night, and raining.
Thermometer 40,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27

HOGS-The market is firm with fair demand
for packing and shipping. Common are worth
s. 0Ja5 80, fair to good light IS 4Ja5 10, fair to
good packing IS 59a5 7O, and choice heavy
S. 75a5 so per GENITAL.
CATTLE-The market is active and steady.
Common are worth $2a2 80, fair 20 medium
81 75a3 50, anu good to extra $3 75a4 so per
GENITAL.
SHEEP-Are in fair demand and steady
They sell at 81 25a3 25 for common TO fair, and
SO 50a4 80 for good to extra per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27-2 L. NJ.
The receipts and shipments OF live stock for
he past 4S hours were as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-27
BABBITT'S SOAP.
BARBTTT'S SOAP.
MY WIFE
Insists on using only B. Il. Ea1I bitt's
Best Soap.
fel7-lY-3dp-nrm
NOTICE.

NOTICE, - The subscriber has been an
~ pointed and qualified as Assignee of w.
Y. Kenyon and John I. Beckwith, partners as
Kenyon q Beckwith, and as individuals. All
persons indebted to them will make payment
to me, and their creditors will present their
claims duly verified to
WALTER HARTWELL,
N. W. cor. Third ana Main streets, 2d story.
no2I-4tM
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-27
Au.cdot. or seoree the rhira.

Elliston was great fsvorite with
their Msjestiss George the Third and
Queen Charlotte, BE had taken the
Weymouth Theater, aud, during stay
of the king in this, his fsvorite watering
place, had obtained his bespeak. On
the night IN question, the manager came
down early to see that all was in proper
order; upon entering the royal box he
was startled to 6nd gentleman there
fast asleep; a second glance showed him
it was the King himself. II was nearly
time to open the doors. but how 10 awake
the royal sleeperr' Suddenly happy
thought presented itself; defending into
the orchestra, he took up g violin and be.
gan playing "God Save the King His
Majesty awoke, and looked out of the
boz. aHey, hey, what, what" be cried
with dazed look. 90 / see, Elllston.
Rain came on-rsn in here-took nap.
What's o'clock3" NEARLY six, your
Majesty" "Sl1l Send to her Majesty
say I'm here. Stay, stay; this wig won't
do. Eh, eh-don't keep the people wait
ing; light up-let EN- iR-light up-let
EN- in. All, ahI fast asleep-plsy we'll
tonight. Elliston-great fsyOrite of the
Queen" When, after the performance
was over, the manager attended the
royal party to their carriage, the King
to repeat with 8 chuckle.
Fast asleep, oh Elliston, fast asleep
TsnDLs Bar
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-27
Theloloxne Cathedral.

Some of Albert the Greats biograph-
ers credit him with working many mir
scles, but without specifying any-sn
omission which one Of them, Peter OF
Prussia by nsme, rather nsiveiy observes
may be due to negligence on the part OF
the religious in making these known.
His memory, however, is enclrcled with
a halo of legendary lore IN which ne
sppesrs sometimes rs a magician, some
times as q saint. One OF the most lam
GUS of these legends associates him with
the building OF Cologne Cathedral: II
is related that Albert was one day sitting
in his cell meditsting on the project OF
building; he fervently prayed TO be en-
lighteued i'll carrying out the WORK "nlCn
ne WAS des,rou3 to undertake ior the
glory of God. Suddenly a light flashed
before his ewes: beng startled, he raised
his head and saw himself enclrcled with
q sof, light, which cast its splendor on
every object around. Four personsges
entered mis- cell, wearing crowns OF goid,
which shone like the precious stone Wheh
eyposed 70 light. The first al old man
OF imposing mein, wore long oesro'
which GOV, red his br eas; he held COM
mass in his hand. The second, OF youth
full appearance, carried square Inc
,bird q robust man, whose chm WAS COW
ered with a thick dark beard, held a
rule; and the fourth. a young msh IN
the flower of his age, with rich ha1en
curl.. had level. They announced
themselves as having been masters IN
sacred architecture. lhey su'ahoeu
with grave and solemn step. linen came
the holy Virgin, Mother OF God, hoidihg
in her right hand q lily whose whise
metal was resplendent with beauty. Inc
fonr masters commenced eagerly 10 trace
ont from signs given by the holy Viz
DIN. the plan OF msjestic temple. The
exterior plan was gradually deiineated
by means of bright lines, and iormea q
,nmntuous monument such as Albert
couId never have imagined. But this
bright vision did not last long. Inc en-
tire edifce, encompsssed with light SIM
liar to the twinkhng Of the stsrs, sud-
denlv nut on ravishing appearance;
them all vanished from his astonlshe ed
ngbt Albert, however, retained IN MS
memory the marvellous design %nicn
the four masters with CROWDS OF gold mad
drawn, from directions given by the
Mother of God, and was able 10 Presen,
20 the Prince Bishop plan cspaoie %
| satisfying the desires OF the most amot-
,ious. Thus speaks the legend wnicn
however, is of recent origin. ACCORDING
70 il. Albert was the Trainer OF the pisn'
ON which was built the Cathedral whicf
is admired to this dsy.""he Saturday ne
plsip.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
n made by Christian Wagner 70 the
undersigned trustee, dated the 9th day OF
May, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-four. and duly re.
corded among the public land records OF
Ohio couoty, West Virginia, In deed OF
trust book No. 7, pages and 8. will on
saturday, the 18th day II Deee al Der,
1879, at the front door Of the Court House
of Ohio county, West Virginia, eommenc-
Ing at IL o'clock A. NJ, proceed TO sell 10
the highest and best bidder the following
described real estate, or so much Thereon
as may be necessary 10 pay the deot
secured by said deed OF trust, and the e1-
penses of sale, including the trustees com.
missions, that is to say, the eastern part OF
the north halt OF lot No. seventy mine (IV,
situate on the east side OF Main street,
Centre Wheeling, said part fronting
thirty-three t33) feet on the west side OF
alley r, and running westwardly OF even
width fifty .four (54) feet six 81 inches, or
to point sixty-seren (6T feet six ~ inches
from Main street, and which Is the east
ern line OF that part oil the north half OF
lot No. 20. The property To be sold us
above Is the same piece OF ground CON-
veyed TO the said Christian agner by
John A. Berry and wife, and Matilda
Lindsay, by deed dated February Is, 1865,
and recorded in deed book No. So, folio SlV.
Also SO much OF the north half OF lot
numbered seventy.L inc (79) as lies De.
tween naln stTeet anu VIC PieSo VI 6toau
above described, and being the same pro-
perty conveyed TO said Christian wagner
by John O'Donnell and wit, by deed dated
March ~, 1898. and recorded in deed book
No, S., folio S5T, the entire property above
mentioned and described being the north
half OF lot numbered seventy nine on the
east side of Main street, Centre " heellng.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the pur-
cha money, or such greater amount
thereof as the purchaser may elect 10 pay,
cash in hand, the residue in two equal
installmehts, payable respectively In nine
and eighteen months from the day OF SAFE
with Interest from that day, aud the de-
ferred payments To be secured oy deed oil
trust on the property sold.
selling as trustee l shall convey such
title as is vested In me by said de. OF trust.
SIMON BAER, Trustee.
CALDWELL q CALDWELL, Attys.
], T.. HERvEY, Auctioneer. no3i