davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29
MARINE n Ewe
PORT OF PORTLAND,
Thursday, March rs.
RRIUEn

ARRIVED.
Sch Geo W Pierce, Pierce, Southport Gar 26th.)
Scbs Uncle Joe. Thompson, ana Astoria, Hodgkins,
Southport, Ear 26th)
Sch Arrival. Farnum. Boothbay.
Sch Concord, Gray, Rockland tor Portsmouth.
CLEARED.
Sch Edwin / Morrison, Lavender, Alexandria
Sch Della Hodkns. Freeman, Virginia. Free
man.
Sch Brilliant, Wheeler, st George-D Choate.
IN PORT waiting wind-Barques Ada Gray, OAR
;no: bros Hattie Nj Balm, Susie StrOut; schs Fran
coma. N Farwell, Mabel Rose, Willie Martin, Ii
Prescott. Sarah Eaton, Helen Mari, Ruth II Baker,
Kolon, David Torrey, Senator Grimes, Benedict,
j Roker, Hattie Turner, w Jordan, Josie. May
WymaD, victory Emperor, and about so others which
put in for a harbOr.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29
The Wool HarLef

BOSTON, March 2S.-I Reported for the Press. 1.-The
following is a list OF prices quoted this afternoon.
DOmestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-Iock 4s "a
Doc; do choice Xxx A q 47c; do fine X 40 "a ace: me-
dunn 40 q 42c; coarse 81 q $50; Michigan extra and
Xxx " "a 40c; fine 81 9 38c; medium 81 "a $780, COM
mon 80 a 36c; other Western fine and 81 60 csc:
medium 81 q Csc, common "a a 36c; pulled extra
81 "a 45c; supertne 81 q At; No /, 20 "a soc; comb
ing fleece sS "a SIC; Fine deaine A "a 48c California
IA q SOC; Texas Is @ &c; Canada 40 "a Ale do comb
ing 53 q o.; Smyrna washed IS q 28c: do unwash-
ed. ID az 23c: Buenos Ayres IS l0 33c; Cape Good
Hope 80 9 33c; Australian % a SIC; Donskoi is "a
33c.
The market for domestic continues quiet, manu-
facturers purchasing for immediate wants, and in
prices no change since last. Holders are not
disposed to urge sales of desirable eeces as stocks
are quite reduced and in few hands, but all lots not
up in condition only be disposed of at some con
cession. Combing and delaine 1eeces are sold up
close and full prices obtained Pulled Woods are
plenty and dull and fall California can only be dis
posed OF at low figures In new spring California
nothing further has been done. The article is held
at San Francisco above the views of Eastern BUYERS
and the poor condition of Southern Woods will make
them difficult to place.
Imports from January 1 to Mch. "a.
1876. 1877
Foreign, bales. ..................... 593 3.6O9
Domestic bags and bales. ,657 80, SAC
In New York the market continues exceedingly
duh, and prices as rnle favor buyers.
In Philadelphia there is no improvement to re-
cord, the manufacturers maniestng no disposition
to purchase except for immediate wants. The stock
OF fine Woods is reduced to very low figure, anC
holders generally are firm in their views.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29
HHEEEOROLOSsGCAs..

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGHAL)
OFFICER. Washington. DC,
March 20, Il 4. NJ ~
For New England.
colder west to northwest winds increasing in
force, rising barometer and threatening wealth
er with light snow.
Cautionary signals continue at Cape May,
Atlantic City, Barnagat, Sandy Hook, New
York, New Haven, New London Newport
WOODS Hole, Boston, Thatcher's Island, Port
land and Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29
DOMESTIC POETS.


bur, New York. 1872 days.
Ar 27tb. ship Adam Simpson. Philadelphia.
NEW OKLEANS-Ar 22d, sch Joshua Grindle,
Haskell. Boston.
KEY wEsT-Ar 18th, ship Western Empire, Gro
zer Liverpool.
SAVANNAH-Ar Goth, sch Lizzie Lane. West,
New York.
sid 26th, schs G B Mcfarland, for st John, NIB;
Lizzie Carr. for Bath.
RICHMOND-Ar 24th SCH Catawamteak, Kenne-
dy, Charleston.
Observation-Disclosures 6th, brig Mariposa FIetch-
er, Matanzas via Hampton Roads.
Cid Goth, barque SYRIA. Corning, for Portland; sch
Sarah Potter, Wall, Aspinwall.
NEW YORK Ar Goth, schs Olive Avery, Colt,
Rockland; Anna Elizabeth. Keene, Providence; w
b Darling, Pendleton, and Mary Shields, Waite,
Fall River; belmont Locke, Hatch, Providence.
Cid 9th, scbs Carrie Nelson. French Tor Norfolk
Ella Pressey, Pressey, st Pierre.
NEW LONDON-Ar 25th, sch Allegro, Keller
Porto Rico,
STONINGTON-Ar oath, sch Defiance, Clark, from
New York for Boston.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar 26th barque Lis
bon, Dunning, from Providence tor Portland.
NEWPORT-In port 9th, sch Armida Hall, Hall,
from Sagua for Boston.
OVERWHELMINGLY 6th schs Clara Rog-
ers. Rogers, st John, NIB. tor Philadelphia Free
man, Robinson, Thomaston for New York.
SALEM-In port Goth. schs S j Gilmore, Sylves-
ter from Baltimore tor Rockland; jed Frye, Langy,
Port johnson for Portland; John Meserve, French,
New York for Boothbay; Saml Hart, Holbrook, from
Rockport for Fortress Monroe; Allegheny, Bryant;
u Ellis, Torrey; Robert B Smith, Sprague; Sias Nc
Loon Spear; Leontine. Stevens, and Pacific, Pease,
Rockland for New York.
DANvERSPORT-Ar 25th, sch Almira wooley,
King, New York.
CALAIS-Ar 10th, sch Alligator, Aylward, from
Ar 2lst, schs Georgianna Jones, and Ontario, Lunt
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29
MARRIED..

In this city, March %, by Rev. j. R. Day. Ira P.
Woodbury. and Miss Minnie r. Libby, both of Port
land.
In Bddeford March "a, by Rev. John Cobb, Frank
E. Benson. Of Saco, and Miss Nettie i. WEIGH, of
Biddeford.
In Alfred March IA, Herbert Atkinson and Miss
Nellie F. Penne of Buxton.
In Auburn, March "a, Theodore Russell. Jr., and
Miss Edna A. Briggs, both OF Lewiston.
In Lewiston, March 90 Geo. +. Sturteyant of An
burn and Miss Philena Al. Rediker OF Lewiston
Miss Hattie NJ. Brown.
In Pittston, March II, Robert White and Miss Car
RE Gould, both OF Halowell.
In Gardiner. March 10, Charles H. Bachelor and
Miss Cora B. Foote both of Hallowell
In Gardiner, March 20, John II. Weeks and Mrs.
Mary Jacobs.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Constitutional Amendments,

oonsutuIOn1l Amendments.
the constitutional amendments have heen 70.
celyed at the Secretary of States office from
all put half dozen small towns. and these
render 1t certain that the first amendmen + con.
eerni1 r. st hiI out the word Protestant'
small vote. 1t is believed all the other d
ments have been adopted.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29

During difficulty at Dublin, Va, a few
days since, r. T. Scott fatally wounded a
young man named Page and then blew off the
head of Pages father while he was defending
himself from the knives and clubs of the Pages.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29
Providence Print Cloths Market.

Providence, R. I,March 2S.-The Printing cloths
market inactive and prices dropping. nominal quo
tations for 64x64 standard and extra 4.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance-1000 bush cornmeal to g
W. True g. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29
Boston stock Market.

IoaIe5 at Cne brOKefB B0aru, Match 21.J
Boston q Maine Railroad. ............,,,9 6as6s
Eastern Railroad. a laD ii
Portland, SacO e. Portsmouth R,......,., -645}
Eastern Railroad rs. Observation-Disclosures l 0D 51s
Second Call.
$4,000 Eastern Railroad new SIS .......... 500
Second Board.
20 Hill Manufacturing Company. ......... 90
$1,000 Eastern Railroad new 3&s 1905 49, 50a
$4,000 Portland City 6s, 1888. .....,..,,.,,,, 1864
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29

John 0antilupi was convicted in New York
yesterday of counterfeiting.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29

Union Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1911
Land Grants. Observation-Disclosures. 1898
SINKING FUNDS. ................""...." 92a
Boston, Hartford q Erie lst......... If
ouarahteeu. ''.'''...'..s''........ IL
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Yokohama Feb IA, barque Almatia. Blanch-
ard, Nagasaki.
sid TN Hiogo Jan 81, barque Thompson, Pot
ter, London via Nagasaki.
Ar at Bombay prev to 21st inst, ship John Clark,
Pendleton, Calcutta.
Sid FIN Antwerp Goth inst ship Ellen Austin Good
burn, New York.
ar at Point-aPitre prev to 9th inst, brig Annie
Gardiner, Havener, New York.
Cid at Mayaguez 9th inst, sch Juliet Robinson, for
Caibar1en.
Passed Fortune Island 9th inst. sch Lucy Holmes,
Teel, from Wilmington for Jereme.
Ar at Nassau, MP, 18th inst, sch Sarah Douglass
Culmer, Jacksonville.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29


To Hon. John r. Gordon and John Young
Brown.
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Annual Meeting at Augusta,
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the Pressl
AUGUSTA, March 2S.-The annual meeting
of the Maine Central Railroad Company was
held today. The following are abstracts of the
reports submitted:
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS
The report of the directors says that although
the finances show a decrease in the gross re-
ceipts OF the company, compared with the
years Immediately preceding, the facts also
show still larger relative reduction in expen-
ditures with no deterioration in the condition
of the company's property, but rather the re-
verse. The falling off in gross receipts is to be
attributed to the almost universal and con-
tinued depression. in the business of the coun-
try, requiring the transportation of both pas
sengers and freight at lower rates, while the
diminution in the expenditures is in large
degree the result of the industry aud faithful
ness of those in the service Of the company.
The report of the Treasurer exhibits in detail
the following general result:
franc receipts ,726, 497 81
Receipts from rents and wharfage. .... 5I35 ~
Receipts from dividends Newport &
Dexter Railroad stock. .........,..... 800 90
Iod AnCoue tol 1853 70
Deduct working expenses. ........... 1,0i2,O8l IA
S 6S9,851 40
Deduct for interest and
dividends. ..............S 597 1854 rs
Deduct for rents OF leased
roads. .,.............,.. $1,000 90 65l 1854 rs
--
The Portland daily press., 1877-03-29
sPOKEr

March "a. no lat, Sc. ship America, from Liverpool
for New York.
March Is, lat IS 40, Ion rs 20, brig Renshaw, Syl-
vester, from New York for Cardenas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-16
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1877.
ACCUMULATION OF srEcIE.-lt is cali.

ACCUMULATION or srECiE.-It ia esti.
mated that the gain in the stock OF gold
in the country during the fiscal year
which ended June 80, 1876, was $780,
600, and that OF silver $22,OOOOOO. Dur
ing the present fiscal year not only has
the entire product Of our gold and silver
mines remained in the country, but it Is
probable that at the end Of the year there
will be small balance Of coin in our IA.
YOr, resulting from our trade with for
Cign countries, The product Of our mines
Tor the present year will be between $780,
100000 and $lO0OOO,OOO, and the latest
adyiCes from the mining regions indicate
that much larger percentage Of the
whole amount will be on gold than dur
ing several previous years. In view Of
these indications it is believed that the
accumulation Of gold in the country at
the close Of the fiscal year will not be
less than S5O,0OOOOO. 1t is suggested
that il the administration intends to be.
gin the accumulation Of gold Tor the pur.
pose Of redcCming the greenbacks Janu.
airy !, 1879, the close Of the fiscal year
would be n good time to begin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-16

RgLLAIRu LoCAIs.--Thr Board Of
School Directors met last Monday even
ing, j. L. Darrah, President, and |. s.
Crafty, Secretary. The question to per.
nit CoIorcd children to attend our public
schools was warmly discussed-a petition
to that effect having been submitted to
the Board by numerous Colored people OF
the First Ward, but DR.. j. L. Mccullough
having opposed this movement at n for
mcr meeting OF the Board and sustained
by the State Board, at Columbus, O., it
was finally agreed upon that colorcd chill.
dren should attend to their own school,
set apart for their race.
4 motion to reduce the salaries Of all
assistant teachers for the next school
year, commencing in June next TO $50,
was laid over until the next regular
meeting.
The newly elected directors OF the Bell.
aire Street Railway company will meet
Thur7day next at . =. NJ. to elect 4 Super
intendent and Secretary.
Several cases Of scarlet fever are under
treatment in the northern part of our
city, but none have proved fatal as yet.
Mr.. Michal c. Kelley, a former resi-.
dent OF our city, but Of late engaged as
brakeman on the Central Pacific EaiI.
Road, died on the 18th OF last month OF
cancer, at st. Johns Hospital, at Sacra.
men;c, Cal. Mrs. Kelley, IN old and well
known widow lady Of our place, was his
mother. }. L. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

IN the Nun cipal Court Of whcclng.
William J. Hull
VI. In Clgur,rv
Fanny D. Hall and others
The undersigned Special Commissioner hereby
gives notice thAtby virtue OF the Authority vested
IN him by decree made by sal Court in saIl
cause on the 18th day Of April, 1877, he will On
TUESDAY, the ed day Of May, lsf.,
Commencing nt 10 O'Clock 4. ", proceed to sell n,
public auction at the front doOrOl the Court House
u Ohio county, West Virginia, In the city
Of Wheeling, the following described real cstai,
situaG in said tity, county and State, that Is tc
say Part Of lot No 10 In square No q Of the Igll.
aIc addition 10 said city, beginning for said uart Of
SAID lot ut the southwest corner Of sail lot on ia.
cob street, formerly Sixth street. at the Point 0!
intersection Of an alley with said stt,rt: thence
running nOrthward!y with the eastern boundary
linGoi said stree thirty feet; thCEcC Castwarily
NJ right angles with snd street sixty feet the width
Of said lot; thence sOuthwNrdly and parallel with
Jacob street thirty feet 10 the north boundary line
o. said alley; thence with the north line Of The
alley 10 the place Of beginning. Said part OF said
LOT fronting thirty iCet on jacob street. aud running
back Of that width sixty feet, and having brick
house thereon,
Said decree provides that the sale shall Include
the dover right Of Sarah Jane KciOr, who VII.
widow Of VIM. Hull, decd, in said part lot.
IERMs or SALE-OnC-lhird Of the purchase
money! or 30 much more rs the purchaser NAV
elect TO pay, in cash. the remainder In two Cqua
insiallmcnts payable six and twelve months re-
sEcciivcly after the date Of SALE with interest from
that date tho purchaser giving his bond with ap,
proved personal security for each Of said install.
mCnts aud interest as aforesaid and the tlo to III,
property to he retained Until the whole Of the pur.
chase money is paid.
GEORGE y. CALDWELL,
Special Commissioner.
]. c. IIERyKY. Anrii6ncnr nntn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-16
MTGLmGENoLh WEDNESDAY MORNING

A QUIET SUMMER.-There is no mis-.
taking the public satisfaction over the
postponcmcnt OF the extra session till the
middle Of autumn. The bourbon Demo-
Gratis growl that the fraudulent Presi-
dent is violating the Constitution, and
the irrcconciIabIe Republicans chaie at
losing their expected opportunity Of
pitching into Mr.. Hayes for keeping his
promises. But the great mass Of the PEG.
pie are heartily pleased that the admins.
tralion has found way Of getting along
without summer session that does not
seem to strain the law seriously or
promise to become dangerous prece.
dent. The reason is obvious. The public
is proioundIy weary Of the politicians and
welcomes season Of reposc. Itisnearly
is months now since there has been such
n season. From the first meeting Of the
lith Congress in December, 1875, till
May, 1877, politics has monopoliaed the
public attention, and much OF the time
has kept the country in an unhealthy state
OF excitement. The people now want a
rest. A Republican President il carry
ing ont the Democraticic policy in Il
manner that satisfies ninCtCnths Of both
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-16

a SLAvE.ERA RELIC.-As time elapses,
the character OF the institution OF human
slavery, now happily past in our country,
more and more assumes the hdcous iea.
lures Of barbarsm. Stories Of the auction.
block and coiilcs, rs agencies for dispos.
ingof property in human beings, already
take their places with the barbarities OF
the clark ages But nothing OF all that
period Of our country's lie will stand out
in holder relief, than the shocking viola
tions Of reason and humanity by which
the advocates Of slavery sought to defend
and justify theiinstitution. We have the
following, from the Richmond (Va.) En-
quirer, which appeared when slavery was
at hezenith Of its power:
Make the laboring man the slave OF
one man, instead Of the slave Of society,
and be would be better oil. Three hun.
dred years OF free labor has made labor.
era a pauper bandit. Free society has
failed, and that which is not free must
be substituted. Free society is mon.
strous abortion, and slavery the healthy,
beautiful, and natural being which they
are trying uEcOnsCiously TO adopt, The
slaves are governed lar better than free
laborers Of the North are governed. Our
negroes are not only better of as to phys.
ical comfort than the free laborcrs Of the
North, but their moral condition il bet
ter. We do not adopt the theory that
Ham was the ancestor Of the negro race,
and 10 Contine the Jurisdiction OF slavery
TO that race would weaken its Gcriptural
authority, for we read OF no negro slav.
cry in ancient times. Slavery, black OF
white, is necessary. Lille and liberty arc
not inalienaOlc. The Declaration Of In.
dependence is cxubcrantly iaIse and fnla.
Cious.
This certainly has the quality Of CON.
prehenaivenes', in that it rejects tho
ground that the enhancement Of the Az.
rican is to be justified by either his race
or his color. Whoever may be "a labor,
ing man"-oi Whatever race, color or ma,
tionality-shoull be the alavc Of hi. EN-.
ployer. "SIayory, black or white, is nee.
essary." "Frce Society is a monstrou.
abortion, and Slavery is healthy, natural
and beautiful" Such are some of the
grounds on which "scriptural authority
for human bondage was for centuries
sought to be based.
We refer TO thcac matters now, no, for
the purpose Of provoking or renewing
a controversy over dead issue bu,
rather as 4 matter Of curiosity, and a.
Indicating how rapidly the public mind
in the presence Of new order Of things,
changes iia estimate Of past conditions.
And yet an occasional review Of former
things, may have a practical advantage
Of confirming the older md educating
tho younger citizens in Just Estimate Of
the great principles Of human rights on
which alone free government! md true
progress can rest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-16

WOMEN IN PUBLIC OFpICE,-Thc Leg
islaturc Of New York recently passed Il
bill, entitled, "An act to authorize the
election OF women to School Offices"
which was vetoed by Gov. Robinson. In
discussing the matter in his message, he
says the bill goes either too far or not far
enough. ltmakes women eligible to any
and all Offices connected with the Public
Schools, including the State Superinten.
dent, School Commissioners, Boards Of
Education and local Trustees. In these
positions they would be charged with
making contracts, purchasing materials,
building and repairing School.houses,
and supervising and directing all mat.
ters OF that kind, involving the expendi.
tnre OF Sl2.OOO,OOO per annum. The
Governor holds that there can be no good
reason for placing in the hands of women
these important and intricate matters,
that would not apply with equal force to
the less responsible business assigned to
Supervisors, Justices OF the Peace, Over.
seer' Of the Poor, and other positions.
"lf women are physically and mentally
fitted Tor one class Of these stations"
says the Governor, ";hcy are equally so
for the otbes'." On the general question
OF womens fitness for participation in
the public government, the message SAYS:
But a this period in the history OF the
world such eu4cimcnts "a the present
hardly compuri with the wisdom and
dignity Of legislation The God Of Ma.
ture has appointed different fields Of labor,
duty and usefulness Tor the sexes. His
DEGREES cannot be changed by human leg
islation. In the education OF our children
the mother stands far above all supcrin-
tendents, commissioners, trustees and
school teachers. Her influence in the
family, in social intercourse and enter
priscs, outweighs all the mere machinery
OF bencyolGnCe and education. TO lower
her from the high and holy place given
her OF nature il 10 degrade her power
and 10 injurc rather than benefit the
cause OF education itself. In all Cnlight-
encd and Christian nations the expert
ence and observation Of ages have illus.
trated and defined the relative duties Of
the sexes in promoting the best interests
o! society. Few, il any, OF the intclli.
gent and right-minded among women dc.
sire or would be willing to accept the
change which such law would inaugu-
rate.
The Governor says the bill is also IA
clear intraction Of the spirit, il no. the
letter, Of the Constitution" in that it
would make woman eligible to important
public positions, in filling which she IL
not permitted to participate as voter.
She could be State Superintendent, but
could not vote ios District Trustee.
This fact the Governor regards as an in
consistency too great to be Incorporated
into the policy Of the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-16
EOE JUDGE OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT
L OF WIIEELING:

EDIToPs or 1nE ISTHLL!0 ESCRR; - The many
friends o! the Hon. Gibson l.. CraEmcr dcsirr Il
call your attention TO the coming election for Judge
u the Municipal Court. You are duuhIlcf,
aware hat on Thursday, May 9iih, 1877, our til.
zcns will decide NJ the polls upon the qualifications
Of the CanddatC3 for JudEc Of this very important
and responsible Court. We desire to recommend
TO you, and through you TO the citizens generally
the name Of Gibson l.. Crlnmcr, as that Oi 4 gen.
tlcmln highly capable o. filling this position to the
satisfaction Of all. = practice Of his profession
extending through many years, and nearly four
years experience nron the Bench. rs well as ma.
mcrouS other CsiEablU qualities, will form sutl.
Cicnt justification and apology for the hearty aud
energetic support which viii bc gITcn him at The
polls by
MANY FRIENDS And wELL.wIsuERs.
uvfi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-16
FOR SALE
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
CENTRAL HOTEL.


In the Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
Elijah Marling, ST.,
John roI y; E, al. In cA'ns'''.
The undersigned Special Commissioner, hereby
give notice that, by virtue Of the authority vested
IN them by a decree made by said Court in said
cause on the I'D day Of March, A. b. 1917, they
will on
SATURDAY, June 10th, A. D. 1877,
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, proceed to fcll n,
public auction 10 the highest bidder, at the front
door OF the Court House Of Ohio county, In the
city oil Wheeling, In the state q West Virginia,
the following described real estate IN said city,
county and state, situate at the north east corner
Of Fourteenth and Water streets, and bounded as
follows: Beginning ut said corner and running
thence north with Water street one hundred feet;
thence running east byH line parallel with Four.
lcenth street eighty icGt 10 an open SPACE thence
with the wcstlinc Of said open space south twenty
Two ieeti thence cast 10y line parallel with Four
tecnlh street TO on alley; thence south with the
west line OF said alley EcvCnty-cgh feet TO Four
lcCnlh street, thence west with The north line Of
slll Fourteenth street to the place Of beginning,
together with the right 10 use sad alley ON the east
SIDE Of said property in common with other assig-
ncCs OF james and James X. Baker,
On above described land Is that elegant and well
located Hotel now occupied by said John Robrecht,
and called the Central Hotel.
TRIMS OF SALE-OnG-ihird, or as much more Of
the purchase money as the purchaser may elect 10
pay, cash on the day Of FC, and for the residue OF
the purchase money thcPufchasCr to give his bonds
with approved personal security, dated on the day
OF sale and bearing interest from that lsv, each
for ouc-third OF said residue and rayahl, twelve,
eighteen and twcniy-iCHr months respectively
after their date, and the title TO he rCtaiLcl until
payment Of the purchuc money in full.
WILLIAM p. HUBBARD.
ALtRED CALDWELL,
SPECIAL Commissioners.
]. c. HERvRY, AucliouCcr. InyIi