davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
PROTEST FROM LOUISIANA.

RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE PACKARD LEGlSLA-
TTRE-CONFIDENCE IN THEIR LEADER AFFIRMED
"A SPECIAL SESSION CALLED.
NEw-ORLEANS, March 1.-The Republican
Legislature to-day adopted series OF resolutions con
demuing the action of Republicans in Washington who
are circulating false reports that tic Packard state
Government has the confidence and support or the
people, and capable OF sustaining itself unaided by
Federal power and affirm that the Packard Government
has the and esteem OF every man who voted
the Republican ticket in Louisiana at the last elections
that the necessity for Federal interference at this time
grows out of the fact that unlawful combinations OF
men who overthrow the State Government III 1874 are
still in existence and have seized upon the state Arsenal
and its contents the Supreme Court and records and that
declarations freely made that II the Federal troops
are withdrawn Will take fOrcIbc POSSESSION OF the
state House destroy ycstlgP ot the Republican
State Government They declare that Packard received
more votes than the Republican electors, aud mat
GOV Hayes entitled to the electoral vote of louisiana
GOV Packard is the lawful Executive thereon and en-
titled the recognition and support OF the General Go'
crnmeut. Gov Packard this morning Issued prOclalna
ton converting the Legislature III extra session Tor
twenty days beginning from the expiration OF the r"gu
lar session to-day and specifying the passage OF gen
eral appropriation bill and the election OF United states
Senator the short term special objects, 10 take pre-
ccdeuce OF all other business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
CLEANING THE STREETS.
SYSTEMATIC WORK BEGUN.

Commissioner Nichols gave directions that
the whole force OF the srcccleanng Bureau should be-
set at work yesterday Capt Gunner the superintendent,
assigned the different gangs follows: First Ward
gang Dcyst, from Greenwich 10 West-st; Fourth Ward,
WamSt.; Fifth Ward, NaSsau-St., from Wall to john
ST.; Seventh ward, NasSast. from John 10 Sprucest.
Eighth Ward Blecckcr-st, both ways from SlNthayc.
Ninth Warl FourIeentl-st from Seventh 10 Nnth-aye.
Tenth Ward Bowcry down from HouStOn-st.; Eleventh
Ward. FOurteenth-st, middle OF block between Second
and Thir,l-aves. To FrstaNe; Thirteenth Ward, Four
feminist, from FirSt-avc. To Avenue c; Fourteenth
Ward, Bceckerst. from BOWcry to SiXtl-ayc; Fifteenth
Ward Fourteenth-st, from Fifth To Seventnave; six
tecnh Ward Twcnty-thirdst., from Ninth to Eleventh
ave-; Seventeenth Ward Fourtecnth-st, from Fourth
ave- to middle OF the block between Second and Third
ayes. Eighteenth Ward. TwcntythrdSt., from Fourth
t. Sixth-ave; Nineteenth Ward, Madi,on-ayc. from
Forlicth-s down; Twentieth ward, Madsou-avc. from
Twenty-third to Thirtiethst. Twcnty-rst Ward, Mad
Son-avc., from Thircth to Thirty fourth-st; Twenty
second Ward, Twenty thirdst, from Sixth to seventh
ave: Broadway gang, Twenty thTSt. from Seventh 10
Nmtlayc. This was the work LAID out for yesterday.
The lee is broken up and left TO be melted by the
sun Then the dirt that Is left Is cartCd away.
Commissioner Nichols stated yesterday thai he had
divided the appropriation for the year into l. equal
kce ping the streets III the best possible condition. Every
where about the city where the AT work yes
tclday thcy attracted great deal Of attention, and
much satisfaction expressed that there pros
during the Winter would probably be removed before
hot weather arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
paid There are about s115oo,ooo of these bonds out
standing.
A QUARREL AMONG THE HApEMEfEhS'
ALLEGED BAD FAITH IN LONG ISLAND RAILWAY
POOL.

ALLEGED BAD FAITH IN LONG ISLAND HALLWAY
POOL.
suit has been begun by William A. Have
meyer and Henry c. Havemeyer, az ADMINISTRATORS W
Albert Uayemeyer against John C. Havemeyer ana
Henry HavemeyeT, which came before Judge SedS"icA
Yesterday I'm Superior Court, Special Term on curious
motion. The complaint in this IA itself curious
The claim OF the plaintiffs is that Albert Havemeyer,
whom they represent owned 1876 shares OF the Long
Island Railroad Company, then under the mismanaee-
ment OF Oliver Charlck In 1873, after Albert Have
meyers death, by combination OF the plaintiffs ana
defendans who then controlled 9,776 shares Of the
stock the direction OF the company was taken OUT Vi
Mr. Charcks hands, and the defendants became officers
OF the company 1t was well understood that Mr
ponnonbusen who owned rival roads, desired
TO get possession OF interest in the Long
Island Railroad Company, which would give MN
control of it, and that either the plaintiffs or the deIend-
ana sell their stock Mr. Poppenhusen, leaving tne
others ou-in other words that either could sell out
the other" At the same time both sides had Dech
dragged into losing speculation by Oliver ChariicR
and desired to exricate themselves SO they formed
combination, transferring the control OF the company
and their the defendants giving them the right
to nominate the majority Of the directors The paintins
hsen which they communicated to the defendants, who
then said they dsinclned to SELL but talked apont
uniting their interests for a sale. About Jan 20 1876,
defendants sold their own stock ana the STOCK WINCH
they had bought and controlled 20 Mr. Toppennsen ~
about rs per cent, leaving the plaintiffs enrey ou.
The plaintiffs charge bad faith on the defendants ana
claim $4,000 damages. , -, ~
The case came up a motion to examine John {.
Uayemeyer az witness before trial IL was replied hat
he was too sick to examined, that he lad gone some
time ago to Florida and that his doctors declared ms
return suicidal The plaintiffs refused TO accept this as
an excuse Swing that this examination had been re-
p,ate.lly deferred worthless excuses. Judge sedg
wick finally made order That Thomas q. 1homas, the
family physician the counsel for both parties visit
Mr. IIavemcy ascertain whether ne was IN nj con-
dton to give evidence and IN case he was not n 10 DE
examined by LAWYERS that he himself In his dscrtton
mt questions Ms to certain entries on MS DOCKS John
f. Parsons appeared the plaintiffs Henry j. scuddcr
fart ha dafpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
GEN. GARFIELD EXPLAINS.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, March l, 1877
The Hon. James 4. Garfield was before the
Real Estate Pool Committee to-day for the purpose OF
explaining his connection with the 1000 alleged To have
been paid him his influence Chairman OF the
Committee Appropriations He said that day or TWO
before the XLIIdCongcss adjourned Mr. Richard Pal"ons
an old friend and brother lawyer, at that time Marshal
OF the United States Supreme Court to him and
told him that he had been retained counsel III GER
tain matter before the Board of Public Works. that he
had to make a brief relative TO the merits of certain
payements but that he had to away, and would lose
fee il lie did not prepare the brief lie requested WIG
the brief, agreeing to divide ne
might receive. Witness agreed TO 10 az MI farsols
rruiesed and the latter thcreupOn brought TO WITNESSES
residence all the papers and models IN the case, from
which witness prepared the Drlcf. THIS was al
witness did in the matter. He never asked
for the price or anythl-,
aud It never occurred to him that in doing what he dld
he was interfering with any ring any scheme or any
set OF prsous, than that lie was. interfering
with the right citizen. lie never Chttenden
until the examination 1874 never saw DE Golfer ana
Mcclellan in his life, NCkcrSOn until this morning
and If there was scheme with reference to securing
wncsss influence i'll any improper manner 1t was never
mentioned To him. Mr. Garfield stated ia reply to a
question by the hartman, Mr. Glover that after his re-
turn home Mr. deposited 10 his credit $4,000 as
COMPENSATION for preparing the brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
GOV. HAYES AT ALTOONA.

HARRISBURG, Penn, March Gov Hayes and
party arrived at Altoona at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing and stopped 20 minutes for supper at the Logan
House At LILO a. III. they left for Washington, via
Harrisburg.
WASHINGTON, March "a report prevailed at
late hour tonight that Gov Hayes has arrived IN
Washingt Although this is generally believed,
some of his immediate friends say. perhaps for pru
dental reasons, that he will not be here until
o'clock tomorrow morning. He will be the guest
of Senator Sherman perhaps until the day of lnau.
luratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
BUYING OFF DIRECTORY.
COMPETITION BETWEEN The TRoW AND GOULDNG


James COLES, IT., has brought suit against
the TOW City Directory Company, Edward =. Beach.
and John f. TrOw ana this suit before Judge Bar
rett III supreme Court Chambers, yesterday, on mo
ton for an injunction. Mr.. COLES says that he OWNS ca
Of the 900 of the company and that Mr. Beach,
Mr. TrOw and be its three trustees; that their prop
crty includes several directories Ir0ws City Directory
being the most important, having become valuable by
many years issue before the company was formed Its
prosperity was disturbed by GOuldngs Directory, but
not seriously and he says Mr. Goulding Is i'll
debt to his publishers 81 coo. Last December he says
Mr. Beach and Mr. desired 10 buy of the issue Of
oulding's Directory, and against his objections elected
themselves committee to carry out TINS scheme ana as
such committee reported in favor Of agreeing win j j.
Little a. Co 10 buy $1,000 OF GOuldngs paper Tor 5000
i'm cash and 81 900 payable in July next lie SAYS that
as trustees they accepted the propositions an understood
condition of which was that Little Go. slon niure
Directory -. 49,, ,,,..
The paintif further complains that the defendants
made themselves executive committee, and he insists
that they cannot make contract WIN Mr. lfOw Tor
uuntng the Directory without his assent lie claims
that they have not dealt fairly with hin about advertise
ments and mean TO exclude him from participation IN
The husiness The defendants answered that the extcu
tive committee resolution had been TesclDded mat the
AGREEMENT with Little a Co was proper agreement,
and AZ TO the rest the complaint was not true Inc case
came M on motion TO restrain the carrying OUT Oh me
agreement with Little Co. Judge Barrett reserved Ills
daGig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
FUNERAL OF JOHN II. WHITE

The funeral of the Hon. John ii. White took
place yesterday afternoon at the Collegiate Reformed
Church At Fth-ave. and Twentyninth-st The Rev Dr.
Ormison. assisted by the Rev. Drs. Vermye ana Chain
bers conducted the services Dr. OrmstoD preaching e
sermon. The pulpit decorated with the moral oner
ings many friends. After the services the Doy was
taken to WOodlawn Cemetery The following gentlemen
were pal-bearers Messrs. Pet0n, Reynolds Townsend
DAYTON Judge Van Worst, DIR. HAYES, G. g. Judson anu
n & Kathbone. Several deputatiOns from societies ht
sociation Among those present were Ira SbaleT' Co
Knox McAfee. Thomas g. Acton william E DARING u.
w Randall Willard Buard, Gen. shaler, and George
starr The flag Of the Union League club WAS NJ hal
sast yssterday IN respect " the memory Of MI Whlte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
A DURIOES SCHEME.

THE "BRAZILIAN EMIGRATION COMPANY" - AN
UNPROFITABLE MEETING OF MERCHANTS.
A printed circular was sent to many of the
monument merchants OF this city few days ago, pur-
porting issued from the office OF the Brazilian Lex
portation Company with the Of the Hon. Stewart
L. woodfori attorney" appended to it, 1t stated that
n meeting would take place at the ST. Nicholas Hotel
OH March al D. H. AT that hour The invited gentle
men began to assemble but We're ordered 10 leave helr
cards al the door before being allowed i'll the meeting
In short time forty representatives OF the iIg
est business houses OF the city had collected III the par
oG aud while everybody was waiting for the opening OF
the meeting Mr. Woodford suddenly fOm his seat
near the door, and SAID that there appeared TO be no
movement made open the meeting, he wished to make
a statement. He said that he was very much surprised
when his attention called 10 one OF the circulars 10
find his maine upon 1t, winch was wholly unauthorized
He knew nothing about the proposed scheme further
than TO say mat T. A. WashburDe approached him about
Feb IL and requested him to become the attorney OF
the new company at the same time presenting the
name OF Berlin Jones OF No. 1874 WliliamS aud stod-
dard * CO. Of No 121 Duanest. After hcaEngte object
o: the COMPANY Mr. WOodford asScncd to the PROPOSE
ton bnt did authorize the use Of his name lie then
withdrew remarng he went out that he had no iMth
As Mr. Woodford closed the door a person below the
medium hight and perhaps 20 years OF age VINO proved
TO be T. A. Washburne said he supposed he was the man
guilty OF using Mr. WOOdfOrds name without peIhlsSVn
and was also the protector OF the new Sene' A. MS
elected cbarman who. upon accepting, tld'c tht
mis- firm had gwen authority 10 use It's name III con
nection the scheme, but he would IKE 10 ne III
formed vi its object Mr. Washburne stated tat IL ap-
pe.rcd nc had been deserted by his friends, but 1t
was proposed TO organize company with capital OF
100000 divided into shares of 100 each. Inc 09ec OF
The ORGANIZATION Tor the exp jrtauOn TO Brdl OF
American products and manufactures. Aiter heaflhS
this statement the chairman stated tht as u appedIeu
there were no supporters Of the new project he eeths
would stand diOurned without the fOiIn&ty oil mo
several OF those present. thinking NAT the names
hi ght be used in prospectus Tor the company, ue
Inanded cards from the dooikeeper; others VINO
were dllatOry about doing found considerable rouDe
In getting them, Mr. Washburue denied mat ne had
until reminded nat he had been seen placing thch
an pocket, when lie quickly produced the cas
but he secured several which were not called Tor Mr
Wasbburne said he not able 10 state When Tue next
meeting would take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
A BLooDLEss RIOT IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 1.-Some excite
ment caused yesterday the scene Of the Com
bahee riots of last FALL few miles below Charleston, by
the news that mob OF 100 negroes had fired on a
Sherfs posse, sent TO arrest negro who had refused
to submit to arrest a warrant issued by trial jus
tce appointed by Gov Hampton and that the posse had
been forced TO retreat To-day posse of 200 men,
black and white. sent dsperse the rioters and
arrest the Tingeaders The rioters found In force
at Calf Pen, the savannah and Charleston Railroad,
but VIII charged by the posse, fled without hringa
shot About 20 of them were captured with muskes IN
their hands and sent To jail No one was hurt %
either side. The sheriff is still in pursuit Of the ~
mander of the rioters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
CONNECTICUT AND THE ELECTORAL COUNT
HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 1.-The Connecti-

cut Senate to-day passed the following resolutions which
passed the House Wednesday:
RcsOlced BY this Assembly that the Electoral Com
mission has passed upon all questions at issue and
10 be submitted to IL III such way to make Ruther-
ford u. Hayes and William A. Wheeler President aud
Vice President Of the United States, II is the duty of the
Congress OF the United states to prompt declare
ton of the result of the late Presidential contest TO he
made before the 4h day 0t March, IN the manner pre-
serbed by the Constitution.
ResOiced, That any attempt 10 defeat the operation OF
the Constitution and laws by datOry motions and action
as prevent "A constitutional declaration OF the re-
suit is dishOnorabe reputation Of the agreement to
submit all questions to the Electoral Commission.
and the great injury which would follow an ntcrrcg
mum takes place In the Government will the nd-
nant probation OF all good citizens be visited upon
those parties who may by their advice or action produce
such a result
The vote stood 10 Yeas to 3 Nays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
A.MCRDERERS CONFESSION

EDWARD KELLY. A MoIIIE MAGUIRE, CONFEssEs TO
TIE KILLING OF JOHN p. JONES
PorTsvILLE, Penn, March 1.-Edward Kelly,
a young Molly Mcguire, who with Michael Doyle muir
dcrcd on the Sd OF September 1879, John T. Jones,
.uperntendent the Lehgh and Wlkesbarre Coal Com
pany at Lansford Carbon County, and who, since that
date has been confined in Mauch Chunk JAIL yesterday
made full confess of his crime. He corroborates in
every particular the testimony OF Mr.. Paran, the de-
tecye and Kerrigan the accomplish, and says that he
would have confessed long ago had he known how He
also says that lie did not want 10 commit the murder but
WAS afraid back account of the consequences
of having cowardce attributed to him by his brother
members of the Ancient Order OF ibernians The con-
fssou has caused the greatest excitement throughout
the region and it is thought but the orerunner Of
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
roRGER PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE.

The trial of Warren n. HerIick for the ut
trino NJ forged bonds Of the Milwaukee and e. Paul
Railroad prairie du Chen division, in November last
was ended yesterday in the Court Of Oyer and Termner
with the conviction OF the prisoner The prisoner re-
ceived the bonds from one s"ansporo' IKE hhsch
hroIen.down merchant whom he represented TO the
brokers 10 whom he gave the bonds for sale as retired
merchant The bonds we're 70 well executed as to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02

ccive the railroad officials Unfortunately for Herck.
no had been concerned in at least transaction In
doubtfuI bonds before The whole question supmt,eu
10 the fury was whether in view OF all the facs me ps
forgercs on this point the jury found the prsone,
guilty. and Judge Brady sentenced MN 10 Iour ye no
sonment When called To receive sentence ihe
prisoner seemed 10 be physically overcome, s,ageerns
IN his effort TO stand MP He still protested Ms nho
cence Assistant Distrct-Attorncy Russell conuuc,ou
the prosecution John H. Russell aud Louis T. fost aP
peared or the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY
Gam. 36o. Noon 4to . IN. 6O' Midnight AZ
Highest during the day, 0Do. Lowest. ".
Average 4OTso Same day. 1875. 3O+.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ussfminster Hotel-JOaquin NJ. Alcalde. Francisco
q Preto Carlos Alvarez Rul, Alfonso Mea Sebastian Gar
c and lose NJ Igesias OF exChcfJustice lglesas OF
Mexico 49, run 1renue Hotet-Congre ssmanclect Leopold
Morse of Boston, NJ Weed of Pattsburgh, ~ ~ ex
w stewart OF vermont and D. f. Fleming OF 81,
the Philadelphia Reading Railroad Company and Thomas
Swinyard OF Toronto Clarendon H0telMayor FREDERICK
a Prince Of Boston GHsy HOuse-C. +. Young General
Manager OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company ~
Nicholas HOiei-Gen JaTes Craig Of Missouri dfdnd hoet
Major Cermont l.. Best, United States Army 81 James
HotSi-John Champion, General Freight Agent OF the Great
Western Railway Of Canada .HoGmdn House-J " camden
OF Mes Nlrgin.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02

A TRUE PATRIoT.-Young Lady Teacher lin
Welsh sunday -school)-Now Jenkln Thomas, what grew
II the mihile OF tue Gardep OF Eden Jenkin Thomas
promptly)-Leegs, mIss.-lPun
young dogs Latin. An American student
OF Latin being confined TO his BY sickness was called
upon by friend. What, john said the visitor, sick
chi" "Yes," answered john. sic su,aP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02

REFINED CRUELTY" It's quite too bad OF
Harry to be so Jealous aud cut just because I've had
such lot Of valentines, isn't II, dear cut YOU dear
is that all How would YOU have liked If he hld SAL
Come letters be happy together my George did ds
year when he took the whole lot away IN his pocket
Wasn't il cruel l'-lFuu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
A VOICE FROM WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 1.-The Assembly
to-day adopted by unanimous resolution intro
duced by a Democratic member instructing the Con
gressional representatives TO oppose all motions de
signed to delay declaration OF the result of the Presi-
dental election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
THE HARDING PAPER MILLS BURNED.

CINCINNATI, March 1.-The Harding Paper
Mills ut Franklin, Ohio the finest OF the kind In the
country, were destroyed by fire tonight The loss will
exceed 100000 The insurance cannot be aseertaned
tonight, but II u probably light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02

SPECIAL ANNoUNCEMENT.-KNOX SPRING
HAT out and for Inspection and sale at 22 Bo'
way and Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
RAILROAD SOLD Az AICTION

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-The Lexington and st.
Louis Railroad was sold here at auction to-day 10 satisfy
deed of trust being the first mortgage on the road for
5000 900. The road knocked own 10 Joseph see.
man OF NewYork trustee for the bondholders 10
Sl5OOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02

DEFAULT ON LEHIGH AND wILKEsBARRE
BONDS.
The coupons on the Lehgh and Wilkes
barre consolidated bonds, :dorsed by the Central Rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
announcements

The most secure and pleasant remedy Tor
the cure OF Coughs, &c, is PoRTERs CoUGH BALsAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
DISCLOSING CITY MEASURES.

who was among the earliest, most devoted, and most
hOnored members OF that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02

REPORTS MADE TO THE STATE CHARITIES AID Asso-
CATION
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-03
AUCTION SALES.
ByF. A. kerbv. Aucf1onee

TRUSTEES SALE-By virtue of deed al
Il trust executed by WIllism II. Robertso 4
AID wife, dated the 22nd day Of October, 1879
and Of record in the Clerks office of Alexsndrs
county, Va, the undersigned Trustee thereto
named, and st the request of the creditor by
said deed secured, will expose for sale, by publ
lie auction, in front Of the Market building, Of,
Fairfax street, in the city of Alexandria, Va
on SATU RDAY, the 2Oth day OF January, ls77'
at II M, the property conveyed by said deed !;
trust, VIZ: a TRACT OF LAND, situated il
Alexandria county, Va, described as follows
Beginning At q large marked gum, little east
Of Horstlo Balls enclosure, in the line of -
Waters, as run from the river by Lewis Car
berry, Surveyor, in the year l840 and running
thence south degrees west poles to 3, al oak
bush; thence south ST. degrees, west 81 poles to
c, passing on the south side Of Horstio Balls
house to the supposed line of Brcken with said
line Is! degrees west IS poles TO d. south i0i
degrees, east - poles To 4, the centre Of tho
road TO Georgetown ferry; thence up the centre
thereof north 81 degrees east 80 poles, north 58i
degrees, east 35 poles, north Az degrees, cast A
degrees east IL poles to white oak on the north
side Of the road; thence south S. degrees, west
80 poles to the beginning, together with the i'm
provements thereon.
Terms Of ale-S 029 Sc, with interest there
on from April I'd, 1876 and the costs attending
the execution OF this trust cash the residue in
two equal instalments, payable in six and twelve
months, with interest; the purchaser to execute
bonds, with approved security for the deferred
payments, and the title to be retained until tha
purchase money is paid in iull
CHARLES +. PECK, Trustee,
dec 23-ts Washington, u. G..