davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
N--n T1rf- 1t-ns431

Knowing that as SOON as the present excite
ment about unsafe public buildings has passed
away the people will forget the calamity which
led to it. and relapse into their old habits Of at
tending places Of amusement without previous
study Of the entrances and exits, an ingenious
gentleman has invented new opera costume
for ladies, which he prctcnds will insure them
asainEt premature cremation. The hat is
constructed something on the principle of the
cid fire helmet, and the picturesque shape is
made availablc for some very fanciful adorn-
mcnt- The material is rich Russia leather, and
the peal;, which was formerly ornamented
with the name of the owners com
pany in great brass letters, eau be
decorated with the wcarcr's initials and
the number Of her residence. to serve
for Identification In case Of accident. Tic rim
Of the hat and the ridge running down the back
dt it arc firmly braced with steel or polished s1-
yer to serve as q protection against failing
leans, and over the whole gallanr-looking
hcad-lrcss droops d sweeping plume. 4 veil OF
very fine wire serves to protect the lace Inc
mantle is woven asbestos, and from its ample
folds it is claimed that the flames will separate
as they did around the path OF Satan Inc
skirts, whatever fanciful exterior material Is
used, are to be composed Of substruction OF
leather garments Of several folds, the ntcrstlces
Ct which will be filled with water after the mali
ner OF the latest German fre-proof dress. 1t
may be necessary to support such pondrous
lndcr-.lothing from the shoulders aud
the weight will be inconycuicnt, but the grace
ful effect OF the heavy skirts will compensate in
theslow majesty of the wcarer's movement lor
any t:iting discomfort they may OCCASION lhe
MrH belonging to tho costume will be OF the
'erv largest size, and will serve to conceal
small but powerful firc-c1tinglshcr, and the
effect OF several hundred OF these instruments
QfQUnht 1Dfn nlAC ttA moment Will UC
, 1877-01-14

FfuHctfC0
Three little girls, the eldest about y and the
the youngest years of age, we're brought be,
fore Cant Short, at the Police Office, about IL
O'Clock last night. The officer who arrested
them stated that he found them on kearney
street. apparent1Y drunk. When questioned,
thc srir1s said they were s'ouly playing drunk"
Svi,f warning almonition to 60 home, the
Captain bade them depart soon alter, r.
nortcr at the Chronicts overlook them on his
yyay down Washington street, form the police
s,atiou, aud told them they had better 80 nome
nr the potlce might arrest them-
q For sure!" asked one.
YES, for sure, and next time you Will be
= We don't care, - said the youngest; do We,
GIRLS ~ and negative response came from all.
nThcre's too many special policemen round
town. ANYWAY" said one. ...
tsWe'd like to be put in jail once, just to see
ho,g It seems" said another.
"But you must 20 home, girls. or some man
will carry YOU of" admonshed tue reporter.
No he wun't!n choruscd all uf them.
nUe'er hoods, we are," said the eldest. :" Yes" :"
.aid one Of the others. 1and I'd like to see any
man try It on. My father told me not to pay
anv ,tention to q man who tries to copper me on
the street" SAINT We got no right to get
drunk to-day II we wanterl" asked one OF them.
inst then an officer stepped into the moon
,ieht, and ut the sight OF the Eltttering star
,1non his breast they all turned and scanpereu
down Sansome street towards the barbary
Coast
, 1877-01-14
THE POLKA
prvfS TktffF.

Il is predicted that the waltz will be the ONLY
fashionable round dance, and that to polkas anu
mazurkas We must say adieu. The first named
Of these dances now in disfavor had an origin
worth recalling. In 1S4 wandering dame'
being in need Of money, sold for 100 francs the
melody in question to an editor Of music, Ber-
nard Latte, who within the year realized . oeue-
fit Of LOU, ,0U0 francs $50, ,O00}. The polka; those
Paris can form no idea Of the noise it made. It
was fever; an ecstacy; tempest; whrlwind;
and even scandal. In those happy days, young
French ladies were allowed to indulge in what
are called round dances, and this polka seemed
it were published in full, and to see it danced
people climbed upon benches and stood upon
tiptocs, as no other dance ever made them do,
and now we arc told the polka is to be sup
Dressed.
, 1877-01-14
c0SS1P FOR THE LADIES.
d Mothers Power--.Costumes for
the Theatre.
Toyc's Icy Dream---The Girl with
the Glass Eye.
A Philosopher-A Female Bull "A
Woman to Do the Work.

If.
n ycu wcrc avillagc bsauty
And the lrincc3F son.
I'd ride 10 your vineclad cottage
Past The gossip. d They spun.
Nv stecd should be housed with velvet
And NY cloak al Asian furs,
Ny piunac be c2asped with diamond
And I'd wear the golden spurs.
1wopld lift you 10 r1y eaddle-bow
And tet YOU on my mllk-white stccd,
And ki.s the doubling from your .eyelids,
And whisper yon loved indeed
Then, with your small white arm. around nc,
Ned ride away together EncrTlly;
We'd pasz by the gossps at their spinning, :
And ride 10 my castle by the sea.
And the gossips and my lady-mothet
How scandalizcd they'd be.
= YIN 1'orE HDr{d
, 1877-01-14
THE SUICIDE.

Shrink not from the dead facet
Ills pure now in death;
What II she sinned
With her very last breath:
what if the BODY is aoilcd and bcsludged?
The soul is its Aiaker's-by Him shall DC ]adgeo~
Raise not your skirts
In Gisdain, as you pass
The bruised, manglcd, ragged form,
Down in the grass,
Just out Of the river, where ended It's shame.
Your end is not yet; it may be the sumo.
If you fad but held forth
A hand her to save,
She might not have lain
In suicides grave.
Lend a hand to tho fallen; help one. if you can.
l "t0 "A~e'> ~ S. A. 7.
, 1877-01-14

theatre Next morning he goes to the oank'
draws 200, 900 francs, and drives to the 1e"clef'
"Whar do owe for those diamonds"
"Two thousaud.(rancs."
1.-TWO thousandn'
';Yes. l saw that your Lordship Tas some ne,
what exhilaratcd yesterday, and so LOOK 1ne
liberty OF giving sou paste diamonds"
The Prince rcae:tcd. He had recovered iroua
the effects OF the bright eyes and tue cnan-
payne, and he said:
You did quite riHht.f
, 1877-01-14
4 STARTLING INQUIRY .

It was ut a party the other evening. There
was lull in tho conversation, which made the
host, who WAS inexperienced In party matters,
somewhat nervous. With view to relief he
asked q mournful-l looking man, who WIS set like
a packing-bo1 up in one corner, II be vas mar
ried.
t.No, am bachelor" stiflly replied the
sombre man.
"Ah!n observed the host, warming up with
the subject, sHow long have you been bach
clorl" .,,
There was another lull in the conversation =
, 1877-01-14


She had succeeded in marrying her son. anu
naturally undertook the manasemenl u ILLS
household. on.,nrod IN
advise, direct, and worry generally hef' oapsn-
tcr-in-law. -,., .,<nt, h,,+
Then tho daushtcr-in-law married asaln, oa'
stI1 the old lady insisted on bosslng th.ng5 .he
TREND sssaysd to 79t to interfcre-that
tAs eS% Se,hins shc crici :. be nothing to f ms
7yhT am not his stcpnotheI-in-la" on MS WIG >
s:lt:''
, 1877-01-14
WATCHER wuODID NOT WATCH.
Baltimore AneTfean-

An incident that occurred during the progress
of tho watch-night services Of the First Meth
odjst Episcopal Church, corner Of Charles aud
Fayette streets, on Sunday night, caused about
as much merriment to those who witnessed it IS
the sanctity OF the place would allow. Among
those present WIS very pious young lady, who
wa, accompanied BY less pious male escott-
The services were to continue about three hours,
Init before one-third OF that had expired the
Young gentleman became droWsy. and was soon
slumbering gently. The Lady, on bearing some-
thing thaE sounded very much like = snore,
lacked around, and was horridcd to see
her admilez. fist as1een.-.-she became vezy
, 1877-01-14
nEADENING THE FORCE.

sad-faced man from the country, with his
head tied up, came into Reeds furniture store
Yesterday, aud said he wanted to ouy some
chairs. Mr. Reed showed him all In the estao"
lshment, md he selected half dozen OIL those
chairs with cushioned bottoms; As he n'sed nilsd
thst ths Tho chairs would be very likely to please
inss 's old la lady, and they would last long tine
The III &c countrynan responded: don't know .Ss
whether they viii last any longemr m fhda aadea iea
,.i 1cro ~ The licks. reckon, when she gets
ar,snr1oted. ~. .H-Sdn 1nto'.io Express.
, 1877-01-14

Nh. Coyillc was reading to his wife from
newspaper on Saturday morning, when lie struck
this paragraph: "Mr. and Mrs james Clark,
of Pulaski, n. T., both came into the world on
the same day, and both were killed By a can
ucr.'' ,,,.
!sWell, declare! wasn't that singular!" OBJ
SERVED Mrs. Coyillc s'Born on the same day,
died on the same day, and with the same DIS
ease, Now, if they'd only Dccn married. on the
same day, the thing would have been CON-
pletc:'' .u....oa A.
Coyillc, looking curiously at her over the top OF
& say,: she repeated, " if they'd both been
married On the-why, to bc-'' shc cn,barrass-
inely added as she caught the amused EXPRESSION m
nj Ills face-" that isl wonder If l thought to
mt or the i3is,.-watcr,'' and she hastcncd into
he kitchen to attend to it.-Danbnry Sems.
, 1877-01-14
roo WE'LL POSTED.

A Partisan scene: On the first nisn' u 'ue
new piexc pretty young actress au'anees ~
+,,,. front OF the stage, haunting IN AL
ncw .sTbst epstu must have cost 5000 fanes" said
, 1877-01-14

stand-stil! with his head in the snow. There
was peal Of laughter from the house MS the
door shut, and the watcher on the horsc-block
chucklcd AMI remarked:
That hcart1ess laugh was not uttered by q
woman who l0vcs-1m hunkye''
t1ve minutes later he carefully czawlcd up the
Icy steps aud the good policeman heard him
cordially greeted, and mused:
:" Well, It there amt morc'n seventeen dif-
1erent ways Of finding out II q girl loves you'll"
THE GIRL WITH THE GLASS EYE.
Beliefs girl has glass eye, and it was that
one particular piece Of glass which caused Bel
let's arrest last evening. When Bcllct and his
girl got on tho uptown car at tho depot there
was party Of Texas cowboys who had just
bccu paid of. They were rather rough In their
manners and boistcrous in their language. Bel
let's girl, who sat next to ono Of the cowboys,
cast Que side glance towards them, and that
glass eye Of hers stuck. And the worst Of it was,
Beliefs girl was not aware OF the fact that her
left-hanu optic was left glancing sideways to-
wards the cowboys, while her sure-cnough Gyc
was looking impioringly towards Belief. The
Texan sitting nearest to Beliefs girl looked at
her and caught her looking sideways and wink
lng out Of her glass eye at q rapid rate lie
punched his partner III tue ribs, and, with
glance towards Beliefs girl. remarked.
'sHow's this, Polkl Reckon I'm solid thar,
ch?7'
Then the Texans looked tdesards the girl, and
still the glass eye remained stationary, while
the cyelid kept up its winking.
The Texan moved closer to Beliefs. girl and
spoke to her. She became terrified and appealed
to Belief to stop tho car and she would get out.
Then Belief got up and inquired whether tho
Texan intended to insult the lady, but at the
same time caught sight Of her Lett eye leveled
languishly upon the cowboys. This made him
maddcr than ever, and he reproached his girl in
language very uncomplimcntary. Beliefs girl
shed tears ont Of one eye, and the COWBOY
and Beliefs girl tainted Just as the car stopped
Belief went out of the car into Officer Davis
arms, and was given in charge BY the ca1~driver
for insulting lady.-Eansas City Times.
, 1877-01-14
EUROPEAN GOSSIP.
The Ex-Empress Eugenie at the
Vatican.
Her Imperial Highness Painted Red,
White, and Black.
EIeissonier "LEtrangere "..The Lucky Es.
cape Of a Russian printc.

MelSSQniel.'.ISLt--- EtGlhHef8 .--Ine LUCKY Is.
cape Of a Russian printc. /
EUGENIE At THE VATICAN.
Roma coyrespondence Neo York Torfd.
The other daT l received information that the
c1-Emprcss Of France, who is now in Rome with
her son, was to 60 to tho Vatican on certain
day to visit the mosaic factory, Pinacothcka,
and Loggic OF Raphael. Baron Viscontt was to
play ciccronc. It is always pleasant to go to
the Vatican galleries; one never tires Of them.
With the chance Of seeing the e1-Empress in
view, to be sure, all other engagements were
nut aside to secure it. The appointment was
made By the Empress herself for 12 o'clock mid
day. At u o'clock Baron Vlsconti was
on hand, and goodly number OF Mon
signori were also in attendance to do honor
to the lady. A few privileged persons
were hidden away in corners. The gentlemen
were in n,exza te.uta, Us suited the hour, and
looked important and official. Twelve o'clock
runc out, but no Empress appeared Punctual-
ity, the poiiteness OF sovcreigns, was not the
rule, it seemed. In her place, however, came o
telegram to Baron Viscont1, who said her I'M
perial Majesty had been unavoidahly detained,
but would be at the Vatican at o'clock. Then
crept' ont the cause of her detention. She had
gone to the llunt-ncct with her son and Prince
nunnsi ~ ,oIation of % thc Vatican m6nsi,rnori The
any .h,e,ero anonno tnnmse1yas whom ti,,.
orFmnress Vas the dcli9oucnt the other day
somctnng aent,en"n ~ e,tI tn' - noa ma
oonii,,- tsYnp remcmber she was nothing
Goo'1, 1!.". anar;eI' n,archesa !, fnr the ron
ho5 bu5 some omterc1 their souls. The sorrow Of
OF sotrows was sat vtic,n nJc ~ Nv
haa infomm useT ;,h IL the ouirna nowersI Ala.
10 VIII. nloa.ns ,nd ,nd;rn;i,n1
gtnef - u rnnanct ~:,S fhey thoueht. The monsi
.,nr +oo. snrff jnoked knoYnriy around the11,
norl tooK sis aa, ntnar ehr,,apo~aa tn;
avodGa loonh aIteI ~ J1' ~ ~ tcir or
;a ~ u,,u irton ~ 1osa that mcai
lucy ulu mo' sonish .usI ~ mar.hcsa ), T. matc M
~. eo = .ha ,ad hcnn onestioncd or 4 intcr-
,;o,ei !, ns IL thc nrosnccts of the restoration
ol the bohapalee ns.5 nId @ ~, ;i au :. Tse ~
ouiiecu ~ nitn"S -, 49, 49,, ": .1 .ti:.
, 1877-01-14

angry, aud her indignation was increased when
she noticed that The young mans head was
nestled lovingly upon the shoulder OF the lady
who sat next him in tho pew. Waiting until his
snoring indicated that his sleep was Of the
soundest character, the young lady quietiy left
the pew and proceeded home aloue. When the
congregation rose to sing hymn the movement
OF his pillow woke the young man with start.
He was, OF course, very much surprised to find
his fair friend non est, but when his bewildereu
mind fully comprehcnded the situation In which
he had placed her and the situation in which she
had LETT him, his look OF what-a-iool-l-h have
nade-of-myselt Was absolutely lndkrous. II
he did not fold his tents like the Arabs, ho ccr-
tain1y Us silently stole away.
TWO GERMAN BOOK REVIEWS.
Neac foTk Forta-'
s'History Of to Sleep Going.'' By Miss Lud-
milla Loft. This history holds throughout
what In the title was promised; they call Nor
phcus to the reading-self, even If he be then
ever so far away. The very first Of these sto-
RIGS calls itself tCh1oral," or is so ove1-writtcn,
and is picce-mastcr Of genre painting. I'M
possible is it to lar that book ont OF the hand
with satisfactions; indeed, the only satisfaction
therein to be found, insists in the fact that to
him who reads it. soon out Of the hand it drops
Like unto iaudanum already j. Is: ~ moe.Ao
loved book coming so soon after "Goyerncss'
Songs" So is it fine beautiful that We here
trauswEitc what some OF it is:
Notes as red as roses
Found often by Principals
Womcus were inhumans
Quite as often az little dolls.
Oh: It used to I'LL my heart with deep grief
That neither cigar nor beer l1ad
And large men stood In the house
And drank aud smoked. felt bad.
The chill-heartfulness Of these poetical devices
in the poctical realm will fill us with not only
laughlulness but often with joke-tears-
, 1877-01-14

There is nothing more depressing or mortify-
ing to q young man than to be Tilted BY girl.
His agony seems uncomfortable when she not
only throws him overheard but also ships arrival.
His case may become desperate If, after she has
named the happy day, and he has bought the
ring, secured fitting wedding raiment and en-
gagged the parsou. she glves him the slip and
marr1es another fellow. Some men think OF
firearms or cold poison under such circum-
stances, but not so St. Louis young gentle
man named Hickland. Miss Jennings had con-
sented to marry him. The day WIS hxed, was
near at hand, tue yiands cooked, the Wedding
dress complete, and the minister notified. but
the very day before the expected wedding Miss
Jennings went out at evening, married hlr.
Gather, and by midnight the couple were speed
ing away on their bridal journey. did ~.
Hickand dcspond aud grow desperate! lie
told the parson to be on hana 1ust Tue same' ns'
anced, asked in marriage the hand OF Miss Hay
wood, there residing, was accepted, told the
old people to keep the viands hot, fetched the
parson, aud, while Mr.. and Nr. Gather we're
wedding of Alr. Hickland and Miss Haywood:
The supper was the most elegant which had
been lately served in all that region. anu love
claps his hands in joy over two welded pairs
instead Of one. AIR. Hickland is philosopher
a WOMAN TO DO TIE WORK.
Brattleboro people tell this for afact: Ayoung
widower in Windham County, not far from Brat
tlcboro, who WAS greatly in need OF house
keeper, rode, day after day, in vain search for
q hired girl. At last, almost discouraged, be
drew up at small dwelling among the hills:
.sCan you tell me where can get woman to
do the 4prk in a Iarmhouscf" ''Where are We
from!n asked the old man, viewing the hand
some horse and buggy with q critical air. NY
name is -,a and 1 am from -" "oh,
ya'as, I've hearn Of ye; yc lost yer wife spell
ago Well, I've got six gals-good gals, too
and yer may take yer pick among 'em Tor
.,yife; they wouldn't none on 'c!n think Of gong
out ter work. Should as full as lleves you should
take Hannah, because she's the Oldest, and her
chance amt quite so good, seeing as she's near
sighted and can't hear so very well. But, II re
don't want her, sc can take yer pick O. t'others"
The widower went in, selected the bcst-looking
one, drove to the Justices, was married, and
carried home that night permanent house
keeper, who proves, SO far, to be in every way
satisfactorv-SDri4qfe4d .ndss.) Republican.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-22


IL VIII be recollected that Mr.. Helper.
me author of "The Impending Crisis y
armed Democrat and dedicated his per
70 satisfying his former converts that the
man and brother and the missing link
were one and the same ligament between
the higher and lower orders Of creation
AND now comes Mrs. Harriet Beecber
stowe, whose "Uncle Toms Cabin'' was
a political and social brand that could
not be quenched. This lady has been
dwelling in Florida for manyheasons, ,and
She arises to the defense of the Southern
people in an earnest and honest wav.
She assures the ignorant and bigsted peo-
pie ofthe North that if they 60 South with
rood intent they will receive good treat
ment; that the reports of inhospitality
Fldeness, Or intimidation, are untrue.
! ne sooner this fact is understood the
better for both sections.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-22

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- by virtue of writ of Leyarj Fac,os
s. Sal ae aifected, will be exposed to Pnhiic
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, si1 shiplev g.
Kept by Geo. w. Ortlip. in the cIty =, VIZ,
liihstoh, New Castle county, Deiswaro" ~, ~,
SATURDAY,
1hE Ath DAY OF FEBRUApv ,o--
at 2 O'Clock, p. M,
the following described Real Fsto+o
10 Az that certain lot, piece. or naroo, -- -
hn,,s WIN three-story brick dt dweii;'ol ol
noinot .nereon, situate in the citv Of utxIE
Gnuss sIoh, bounded and describe2 nc ~
,Wm9. 70 WIZ; Beginning at a point %, ipi- t,
tyvao. twUsoeriy ~ sue OF Washington streot IN me
51 Saat S S.ni ana 9th streets at the distsn oe
thanoa rom the southerly side of 9th 81 20 "
nassin westerly parallel to 9th street s'reet &c
waII Iiirough the middle of the S,a anu
adinir Tie.Ween This and Delaware npt parry
Of VILE mouse lf5 feet to the easierI,, s,s,
aionma mo4piaston tp street; thence so,,tX slde M
line: tbencs o same it i9 feet to Myers HaHas;y
lei to atb ot 9 WIN the same easterlv n3 a, es
of Woshreet street 40 feet TO the afoneso Rarai ~
nortberi H street, and thence tbara,,,,a.,e siae
be the conte 10 1eet 10 the place of beginninsl'
Seized and u Inereof what they NAV
perry of MiI,iaken taken In execution as the nro
M 5io 81 " iillam t. Westbrook and pro
tenant snS ami; "a ana DR.; A. II. Grimshaw a terra
sherlfr,s oe,o. ISAAC 'GRUBB. sber,9
~ "fS IN 1861 ) febs- stawts
The daily gazette., 1877-02-22
sss pailp s.sfft'f
C. p. JOHNSON. EDITOR and PASfr rIFroE
February 22. 1877.

There is noqusstion bat that tbeDsmo-
cratic victory in November last, has been
lost in the hands Of Congress. The case
has been badly managed. Had lawyer
gone into court with case prepared and
his b-ief was defective he might have had
the privilege Of correcting it. But this
the law was drawn for the purpose Of
getting the facts and the evidence before
the commission, and the fatal defect
seems TO have been in not putting dovnin
the Law the evidence which ii was neces-
sary for the commission TO examine and
pass upon before decision; and in ex-
press terms making it imperitire on the
commission to examine and 70 decide as
70 whether their was fraud and to decide
upon tbs very truth and night, Justice
and equity Of the case. This was the
more necessary since the commission
was composed Of a majority of RepubH-
cans
The daily gazette., 1877-02-22

0HERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF a writ of I,evari F.c,ss
Bale, at the 1NiiO
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 81 Shipley Ct.
Kept by Geo w. Ortlip, in the city of vii,
hiihston' New Castle county, Delaware on
WEDNESDAY.
The TIN DAY OF MARCH. 1871,
at at2oclock, pm,
the following described Real Estate ,iz
All that certain lot, piece or Marco, n,
land with four frame houses tharan,. 800 VI
ed situate In Christiana hundred conT,,
OF New Castle, and State of D1Io,'.a.y
bounded and described as folloWs te 81 aie
beginning on the easterly side OF Rodnan
street AT nifty (50) feet wide at the dIetanaa
Oh fourteen feet northerly from the nnrtharS
~ side OF Flfth street extended thanno
along said side of Rodman street northon,' !,
one hundred and eighteen feet IN a s,o 10y
thence easterly parallel with Finn s1rao,
seVenty-hve feet TO another stake. thaeoa
southerly parallel with Rodman st1ea, iotdoe sis
ty-eight feet TO another stake: thenco I,l. ~.
erly parallel witn Fifth street sevent, t,''ss.o
feet TO the place OF beginning. he theS oh,', NV
tents thereof what they may. I'm
Seized and taken in execution nc ,ho
PerIy OF Anthony e. deNormandje ana
N mary deSormandie, his wife, and /. {, and
oherlIl s ONCE, New CASTLE
FEBRUARY 10, 1871. : feb19-stawts
The daily gazette., 1877-02-22

CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue of writ OF Levari Facias.
70 me directed, will be exposed TO Public
Sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s4l Shipley 81.
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip, in the city of VIII
mington, New Castle county, Delaware, on
SATURDAY,
THE 2ith DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1877
at2 O'Clock, p. m,
the following described Real Estate. viz :.
Ali that certain lot OF land with a two
story frame dwelling house thereon. sitnate
In the said city of Wilmington, bounded
and described as follows, TO wit: BeVin-
ming az the southerly stde OF Carpenter
street, between Monroe and Adams and 4th
ana oth streets, at the distance of 6s feet
from the westerly side of Monroe street !.
thence southerly parallel to Monroe street
along line of other land OF Joseph L. Car
penter, Jr., on the east 45 feet to The north
cry SIDE OF a three feet wide alley leading
lhto Monroe street; thence westerly alon9
SAID side Of said alley and parallel 10 Car
penter street II feet to a corner; thence nor
therly parallel to the first mentioned line
and Monroe street along line of other Land
oI sald WestOrook on the west as feet 10 the
1 shlo southeriy side OF Carpenter street, and
tnence thereby easterly II feet to the niaca
Of beginning, be the contents thereof whef
they may. WHAT
Seized and taken in execution as the nro-
Perty OF William I. Westbrook and Anna
M, his wife, and James Conley and Eiian
Conieyj terre tenanst and to be sold NV
ISAAC GRUBB, SbeIi6
Sherif's office, New Castle. M
February 7th. 1877. 5 febs-3tawts