davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16
General News.
VICTOR EMANUAL'S DEATH.

VICTOR EMANUAL DEATH.
Rome dispatches of the 10th says,
during the afternoon sacraments were
administered to King Victor Emanual
The King then summoned Prince Hum
bert, the heir apparent, and his wife,
the Princess Margheritta, to his bedside,
with whom he conversed few mo-
ments Afterwards military eruption
increased, The King then summoned
all who were in the habit of approach
ing him. He addressed to every one
present a few words, and in a few mo-
ments after died. The news of his
death soon spread through the city and
caused greal emotion among the peo-
pie. All the shops were closed.
HUMBERT PROCLAIMED KING.
Prince Humbert was proclaimed
king. He confirmed the present min
listers in their posts.
THE NEW KING.
Prince Humbert has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation,
ITALIANS: The greatest misfortune
has suddenly befallen us. Victor Eman
uel, founder of the kingdom Of Italy
and its unity, has been taken from us.
I received his last sigh, which was for
the nation; his last wishes, which were
for the happiness Of his people. His
voice, which always resounds IN my
heart, bids me vanquish sorrow, and in
dictates my duty at this moment. There
is only one consolation possible, namely,
to show ourselves worthy of him, I, by
following in his footsteps, and you by
remaining devoted to those civic virtues
by aid of which he accomplished the
difficult task of rendering Italy great
and united I shall be mindful of his
grand example Of devotion to country,
love of progress and faith in liberia. in
situations, which are the pride of my
heart. My sole ambition will be to de-
serve the love of my people. Italians,
your first king is dead. His successor
will prove to you that institutions do
not die. Let us unite in this hour of
great sorrow; let us, strengthen that
concord which has always been the sal
walton of Italy.
THE TOBACCO FRAUDS.
Press dispatches from Washington Of
the 10th state that the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue is considering the
best means of suppressing the great to-
bacco frauds which have been discov-
cred. The receipts from cigars have
largely decreased since June, owing in
part to the cirgar-makers' strike, but it
is claimed that there are great frauds
upon the revenue which it is in the
power Of the Commissioner to stop.
John Straiton. one Of the large manu-
facturers of New York, in an interview
with tho Com M jSSiOppr IF TptarDaI
Revenue, says that the fraud begins on
the tobacco plantation. 1t is not COM
mitted by the farmer, but through the
buyer of small quantities of tobacco
that the business is loosely conducted.
The legislation proposed by Southern
men on tobacco would open wider the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16

The application Of the aro-steam sys-
tenn to the locomotive engine has pre-
scented some valuable results, in the trials
made with it on some of the English
railways. 1t being found that the fuel
consumption of the engine per mile
steadily decreased after the application
of the air, the steam dome was removed
from the boiler, and by the aid of power
full lights placed inside, the condition of
the boiler, tubes, and firebox, was ex-
amined. 1t was found that the new
tubes and fre-box were free from scale,
and considerable amount of old scale,
purposely left on some moths previously,
had been got rid Of The air pump was
put out Of gear for a month, and, on
working the engine under steam only,
it was found that the tubes previously
clean were coated with scale to the
thickness ola half crown, and the fuel
consumption begins to increase; on
again putting the air pump IN gear, the
uel consumption lessened.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16
Legislative Summary.

WEDNESDAY. Jan. 9.-Senote. The
state senate met at II o'clock, noon,
and was called to order by Lieut.. Gov.
Bingham. The newly elected senators
were sworn in, the roll called and
all senators answered to their names.
The senate then elected Hon. A. J. Tur-
ner of Portage, chief clerk, and Mr..
T. J. Brayton, sergeant at arms. Sena-
tor L. w. Barden was elected president
pro tenn. The following resolution was
adopted:
senate will be as follows:
Judiciary M T Wing. A. A. Arnold, D. B.
Bailey, L. R. Hudd Joseph Rankin
state Affairs-O G. Hathaway, ~. T. Price, u .
Finance, Banks and Insurance j. b. Treat, @
b. Burrows, John A. Rice.
Railroads Thos. scott, II. S. Sackett Isaac
Van Schaick, b. o. Reynolds o. Z. Hathaway
George III. Paul Joseph Rank n, w. w. Reed,
Chas. II Williams.
Education-G. B. Burrows, A D. Andrews,
Geo. H. Paul
Manufacture and Commerce-G. w Swain, A.
A. Lopez, Geo A. Albert
Incorporanons-W. 7. PR e, Thos. Scott Geo.
NJ. Richmond.
Town nd County AffairS-R. d. Torrey, A.
Campbell, II. q. humbTue.
fublc Eands-A A Lopez, George Grmmer,
Chas. IL. nj liamS.
Military htfalrs-Isaac Van Schaick, David r
WEIGH. Geo N. Richmond.
Privileges and Elerrions-D. R. Bailey, r. D.
Tortey, Philip Schneider.
Legislative Expenditures A. Campbell, Fl,
Richards on. Phi Up Schneider
Federal Re ations- ID. 5 Sackett, t. A. Bones,
John A. Rice.
Roads and Bridges Geo. Grimmer, L. w Par
dea, Louis " OFF.
Agriculture A A Arnold, L. w Barden Louis
Wolf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16
EUROPEAN war dispatches of the lott

EUROPEAN war dispatches of the 10th
state that the Russians have captured
the entire Turkish army defending
Schipka Pass, including forty one batal-
lions of infantry and ten batteries. This
victory opens the way to Adrianople
and Constantinople, and completely
brushes the Turks. Along with this
news, however, comes also the intelligence
that arrangements for an armistice have
been agreed upon between the Russians
and Turks and that the terms are such
that there is little doubt that peace will
soon follow Ofcourse theterms of peace
are not known yet, but they will surely
be such as will satisfy the Gar and prob
ably end for years the trouble between
Russia and Turkey. The war will also
result in destroying the power of Turkey
in Europe for all time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16

door for this class Of fraud They wish
to have the planters allowed the oppor-
tunlty to
SELL LARGER AMOUNTS
Of leaf tobacco on the plantation. A
great many unauthorized buyers buy
the leaf on the farm, claiming to be
duly-authorized dealers, who in reality
are agents of small cigar-makers, who
escape paying the tax Mr.. Straiton
also charges that there is an extensive
system of fraud in New York, by which
the strikers violate the law. and de-
fraud the Governm ent The method
is to obtain from dealers leaf tobacco
for ostensible export to Germany. This
tobacco is sold to strikers, and not ex-
ported. In this way the strikers are
supported, as they can make 81 day
and escape the tax The law does not
require an internal revenue officer to
follow leaf tobacco sold for export to
the ship.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16
Assistant superintendent. =. Pradt, Madi-

Assistant superintendent =. Pradt, Madl-
Jerk and Messenger-W. p. Clarke, Milton.
PUBLIC PROPERTY OFFICE.
Superintendent of Public Property--Andrew
Sexton, Madison.
Assistant superintendent Nonticth,
Madison.
Messenger Vim j Jones, Madison
RAILROAD COMMISSIONED OFFICE.
Railroad Commssioner--Dan G.. Lamb Fond
du Lac.
Clerk-J. II. Foster innebago county.
TREASURY AGENCY.
Treasury Agent-Henry Kleinpell, Sank City.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Adjuta,tt General--Ed. E. Bryant Madison.
Quartermaster General--Geo F.. Bryant, Madi-
son.
Adjutant Generals Clerk E. J. Lindemann,
ManitOwoc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16

These sums make total of nearly
S., 100000. Chairman Cook, of the
public buildings and grounds commit
tee Of the house, remarked today that
the above dill not probably represent
one-half of the wants for new govern
ment buildings. He said that num-
Der of members of congress made
known to him before the recess their
intention of introducing bills providing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16
STATE AFFAIRS.

List of Appointments Made by the New
State Officials.
The following are the appointments
in each Of the several state depart
ments as they stand at present: ii,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16

A charesteorrespondent telegraphs
under date of JAM Sth that serious re-
suits are beginning to be manifest from
the lack of communications The
Russians are unable. to make any for
ward movement, and great suffering is
certain to ensue in case the Danube
does not soon freeze over.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16

Governor-Wm. E. Smith, Milwaukee,
Lt.-Governor-J. n. Bingham, Chippewa Falls.
Private Secretary-Geo. ". Blrchard, Fit. At
kinsOn
Executive Clerk-T. L. Hacker, Cottage Grove.
The governors official staff has been
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.


Governor-Wm. E. Smith, Milwaukee.
Lt.-Governor-J. n. Bingham, Chippewa Falls.
Private Secretary-Geo. ". B1rchard, Fit. At
kinsOn
Executive Clerk-T. L. Hacker Cottage Grove.
The governors official staff has been
appointed, as follows: -
Adjutant General-Ed. E. Bryant, with rank of
Brigader General.
QuartermaSter General--Geo E. Bryant, with
rank of Major General.
Surgeon General-Dr. E. B. Wolcott, with rank
of Brigadier General
Military Secretary and Aide-de Camp Geo. w.
Burchard. with rank OF colonel.
Aide def amp-Floran j. kies, with rank of
Colonel.
Aide de-Camp--J. a. Watrous, with rank of
Colonel.
Aide-de-c amp-L. B Sale, with rank of Colonel
Aide de- amp-John G. Higgins, with rank of
Colonel.
Aide de- Camp-David w Curtis, with rank of
Colonel.
Aidede- Camp-George Tounar, with rank of
Colonel.
Aide dc Camp Pliny Norcross, with rank OF
Colonel.
aide de Campo. F. Bryant, with rank of
Colonel.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
Secretary of State--Hn B. u arner, Ellsworth
Assistant Secretary Frank Il. Putney. Wau-
General Clerk-Davd N Taylor, La Crosse.
Printing Clerk-Edwin H. Weoer, Menomnee.
Assistant insurance Clerk-B. w Suckow
Book -keeper-D. III. Tulis, Madison.
Book-keeper Trust Fund-Lars Harstad Eau
Claire.
Recording Clerk and Proof Reader-M. B. KIM
bail, Ellsworth
Recorder of Marriages. Girths and Deaths
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Villas, Madison.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
State Treasurer-Richard Guenther, Oshkosh
Assistant Treasurer-RObert Nc urdy, Osh-
kosh.
book-keeper- Adolph Menges Madison
Correspondent-W d. arr Waupaca
Deposit Gle k-Charles WedelStedt, MiIWau-
kee. ..s
Messenger-Henry Schuette.
LAND OFFICE.
Chief Clerk. II. Waggoner, Richland Cen
ter
Assistant Cerk--Es Mcbride, Madison.
Clerks-W. II = Bennett, Nineral Point O. NJ
Foresman, Madlson Peter Fagg, Milwaukee,; F.
j. Moll, Oshkosh: Ii. b. Pouse .r
Messenger w. W Jones.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE.
Attorney General-Alexander Wilson, Mineral
Point.
Assistant Attorney General-H B. Chynoweth,
Madison.
Misrepresentation Daubner.
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction-W. C.
Whtford, milton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-01-16
SOME PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Press kilograms from the federal cap
ital of the 9Th inst, state that various
cities and towns are making efforts to
secure appropriations for erecting pub
lie buildings. The following is a list of
places for which appropriations to the
amount indicated opposite each name
have been already asked during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-26
DIED.

FARNUM. On Tuesday, June 25th 1873, at
10 a. H.. OF diphtheria, NORRIS COCHRAN son of
n C. snd Jessie NJ. Farnum, aged years and G
months.
Funeral from 4I6 NJ street n. W. Thursday. at s
CLOCK pm. Friends are respectfully invited to
atttn'.
JlRDINSVON. On June 25th. 1873, JOHNNIE
ELLINGER, youngest child Of James and CIar. Ca
BouNeI JiIdinston. aged seven months
FuneI al tTOm the residence of his pa ents 1905
street D. W., on Thursday, 9Th inst, al 4 I'm.
kRAUSE. On Tuesday June 25 Oh. 1873 JAMES
L. h RAJ sE, your g-St son of Charles A. and He
LEILA NJ. kIauSe, aged months aud 10 days.
LIGHT FOOT. On Monday, June 24.h, 1873 at
O'Clock p. M. after a lingering Illness, which he
bore with Christian fortitude, DANIEL LIGHT
FOOT, OF TenDaly town, &C., in the sixty ninth
year of bis age.
His funeral viii take place from his residence ON
"Wednesday, 10Th inst, al o clock pm.
RICHARDS. On the morning OF J Ine 25. 1873
WILLIAM T.. RICHARDS at his late residence, No.
SIG & street Sc, aged 50 years, months, and IL
days.
Relatives ard friends are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from the Second Baptist Church.
corner Of Fourth ST. eet and Virgin avenue s. g.,
Thursday, the 9th instant, at 4:30 O'Clock D. m.
baltimore papers please COPY g
SCHNEIDER. On the 18th of June, 1873 VIM
SCHNEIDER, aged months and days, son OF
Charles ard Joanna Schneider.
Funeral from No. ALB I street n. W., Thursday
at O'Clock p. IN. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend.
STEPHENSON, On Tuesday, June IS 1878 &C
the residence of her brother-in-law, j. IL Car
miencke, Laurel, Md, CHARLOTTE, daughter OF
the late Fred'k X. Stephenson, Of Brooklyn, N.
l., In the twenty secopd year OF her age.
brooklyn papers please copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-26
sB-Virginia City has female vigiIant COM

sB-Virginia City has a female vigiIant COM
mittee.
RE-Rey. John Miller has withdrawn from
me Presbyterian church, and says he believes
the Trinity to be superstition"
Es-S. Angler Chace, the Fail River MASS 4
mills defaulter. pleaded guilty, and has been
sentenced to twelve years in the state prison
two days solitary confinement.
ss-They are laughing at Charles Halleck's
saying, that fish have memory. Let the
doubter try TO catch a trout he has once
THO out of the stream.-[ Turner's Falls
Re porter.
sH 1t Is the confession of widower, who
has been thrice married, that the first wife
cures mans romance, the second teaches
him humility, and the third makes him a
phi OSOpher.
ss.A man in Helena, Montana, recently
lost $7W in greenbacks, but some DAYS after
ward Cund that his little daughter had used
the money TO make head dress for her doll.
eli ping Of the corners to make good fit.
EJoe Cook, with majestic swing Of that
eloquent hand of his, said, "A bachelor can
live on " centS day." in ignorance of the
ftcl that one half the families of three or four
u tins world, live on less sum- Turner's
81 The brig Confederate was cut i'm two i'm
collision with the bark Antwerp, OFF Brien
island, n. b., during dense fog, at a. I'M.
Sunday, Three men were drowned. Five
men were saved by catching ropes thrown
from the bark or by getting upon pieces of
floating wreck.
4FAllen Lyle lodged over night i'm the
cabin OF Missouri negro, named King. He
only ten dollar bill, for fear of robbery.
However, he moderated the amount for
which King would commit a crime, for i'm the
morning he was found MORALLY wounded,
while King and the ten dollars were gone.
SH-Mr. SpurgeOn on precocious moralists:
Young men nowadays, whose whskers have
scarcely grown, consider themselves the
proper persons TO decide questions regarding
religious matters, and in proportion to their
ignorance is their confidence and audacity i'm
SneeIing at everything sacred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-26
THE EVENING STAR.
WEDNESDAY.. June 2s. Iszs,

MAKE BITTEN AT SECOND HAND-A Mr.
bray, who lives al SiN-mile canon, left a cans
at the town OF Sutro, and asked friend who
was going 10 Sutro last Sunday 10 get the
cane. he friend started home with the
cane, ouI on the way came upon rattle
spake. lie struck the snake with the cane
punching the snakes head TO pieces With the
Spnhtered end OF the cane, and finally Killed
II. when ne got home he told Mr.. BRAY about
uieaklhg the cane Bray said he was glad
The pieces were brought TO him, as he could
put them together. He took the two pieces
and htted them in place and then sat down To
MS dinner. He had small sore on his hand
and soon began TO complain of a teTrihc
jumping pain therein. In few minutes it
became evident that he had gotten some OF
ihe poison OF the snake into the sore by hand
ing the cane. He was put through a regular
course OF treatment for snake bite, and i'm
ABOUT three days came out all right The pot
son anected him as though the snake had bit
prise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-26
IOHN SHERMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer
= st. Cloud Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, CORNER OF


PROVED REAL ESTATE, CORNER OF B
AND SEVENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated and eye -
81 recorded on the 10th day OF October, A. e:ky
d. 1876 In iber No S32, folio 273, Of the land
records for Washington county in the District of
thereby. will sell at puolic auction, the PREM
lists, on MONDAY, the 9Th day of July, AID. 1873,
commencing at O'Clock p: m, the following de-
tor, in the District of Columbia to wit: All thUse
certain pieces or parcels of ground known and de-
as lots 45 81 ssa
and forty seven (47, in A. X. Shepherds subdivi-
sic Of sui division II numbered twenty-five (25D,
(4e2), as recorded In the office of the surveyor of
said city and District, in liber r. L. Hoxie, folio
said lot Numbered fortyfye t45l, fronts IS feet
end is improved by a three-story brick building
having two stores with entrances on 7Ch street.
and dwelling, with entrance Oh street.
said lots fOrty-SiX (48), and forty-Seven (47),
have seyeIay frontage on street south OF 81
feet inches, and are each improved by two CD
Said lots will be sold separately commencing
with lot No. 45, and selling them in the order Of
their numbers
Terms Of sale: One fourth of the purchase price
Of each lot to lie paid in cash aud the residue in
equal instamenlS at six, twelve and eighteen
months, respectively, with interest on the whole
payable semi-annually, the purchaser giving his
notes therefor, to be secured by deed Of trust on
the property. deposit of 81 on said lot As and
OF $1o0 on each OF the other of said lots will be re-
quired at the time OF sale after the bid bids shall
have bt en- pied. The terms of sale are re-
quired TO be complied with within seven days from
right to resell at the risk and OF the defaulting
purct aser O. purchasers. All conveyancing at the
ZACH aRIAH CHANDLER, Trustee.
W. N. SMITH, Salesman. ie21-eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-26
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF ELEGANT FURNI-
LURE IN GRANT ROW. CAPITOL HILL.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust. dated the 14th n
day of December. 1876, and duly recorded in "a
Liher S41, folio 101 one of the land records of s.
the District OF Columbia. aud at the request I
o. the party secured thereby. shall sell. public
auction, on FRIDAY, June 2Sih, 1878, at 10
o'clO k, at residence No. 2ll East Capitol street.
Grant Row. the following superior Furniture:
Shoemaker Rosewood Case Piano Forte
3 Pa lor Suites, Bed and other Lounges.
Walnut Marbe-top Dressing Case Suites.
Walnut WardrobeS, Marbe-top Bureaus, and
Walnut Bedsteads, Window Hangings
Hat Racks, Hall Furniture.
Extension Tables, Dining Chairs.
Brussels and Three-ply Carpets and Rugs.
superior Hair Mattresses.
Feather Pillows and BolSterS.
3 Z. Casters.
& lasSware and China.
Tinware and Kitchen Requisites.
Comprising in all about q rooms, of which the
above is only partial list.
Parties desiring first class goods should not fail
to attic, d. FRANK STANTON, Trustee.
, THOMAS BOWLING, Au.t. je24 d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-26

By viz ne Of a deed Of trust dated May IL
% h, 1875, and recorded in Liber No. 1856, f..R
folio 2SS, 1t seq, of the land records for the El
District of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby. l will, on FRIDAY, the
5lh day Of July 1873 at O'Clock p m, in front Of
numbered nine 80, in square numbered four hum
dred and thirty .nine 1887, in Washington city in
the District OF Columbia described as follows: Be-
ginning at point on tie north line Of said square
Is feet inches from the northwest corner Of said
lot, and running thence south SO feet inches:
thence east Is feet inches: thence north GO feet
inches; thence west Is feet inches, to the begin
ming with the impro Vements, consisting of frame
dwelling, No. 712 h street southwest.
Terms of sale: One-four.h Of the purchase mo-
ney In cash. the residue in three equal instruments
pay able in six, twelve and eighteen mo2ths from
The day of sale, with eight per cent. interest, Sc
cured by deed Of trust and insurance on the prop
erty. to the satisfaction Of the trustee, all cash
at the option Of purchaser. $50 deposit on &C
ceptance of the bid and convey ancing and record
ing at purchaser cost. II terms Of sale are not
complied with in Eve days from the day Of SALE the
Trustee reserves the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost OF the defaultng purchaser
time thereafter, after five days notice In the Eve
ming Star.
ROBERT W. MCPHERSON, Trustee.
IHOs. Z. WAGGAMAN, Auct. je24-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

II
TRgsTEEs, SALE OF THREE Two-sroRY
DRY t coffRaE NP FRAME hs' 6 SEHhs
3S + ST EFT TIN AND srh sTkEETs
Libe1 No. Ills folio sss, Of the land records s
party secured, viii sell at public auction, ' on
TUESDAY I,a;si The lslh day Ct June, A.D 1878. at
premises, known and described upon ground dat plat
fI city G. b. s. Z. d ia a =
~, %, 81. 81 50 and "a Of A. B: KeIley's subdi,
1ison OF square sss together with All ths improve
purtenances aud hereditaments to the same Be- Be-
snG sre e. three
t tMoestory Brick Houses, Nos. 70e, 7os and ITO 81
Lots 10, IL and IL are unimproved and front on
Lot Ii being at the corner Of h and 7th streets
Lets ct. Is l6, II and 81 are unimproved and front
on 7th street east.
Lots 4, 10 ID and % are improved by two-story
Frame Dwellings fronting on Eth street, setwee6
and streets ne.
Lots 81 and "a are improved by two story Frame
evenings and front on 9Th street, between H and
Terms: One-third cash: balance in six and twelve
mon Ga'ns notes bearing interest at per cent unit
paa, anC secured by deed of trust on the premises
sold. An onveyancing at the cost Of the purchs
ser. deposit of 500 required on each lot as soOI
IS Soid. Ii the terms OF sale not compiled wit
within seven days from day OF sale, the Trustee
reserve the right to resell the property the risk
ano cost OF the Gefaulting purchaser, upon giving
o eSsk i, f EHGFTMAS, Trustees.
my3U-d POST
~ THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED,
on account OF the lnclemency of the wea her until
SATURDAY. 22d day of tune same hour and
places. JOHN H. CLICK. 1Du,.
l1o CONRAD KAUFMAN, iiustees.
~ THE ABOVE SALES ARE FURTHER
postp ned until WEDNESDAY, 81 day of July
same hour and places.
JOHN Fl. CLICK. )n.
Jt24-d CONRAD KAUFMAN, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-26
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

By virtue Of writ OF neri facias, Issued out OF
tIict Of Columbia, and to me directed, 1 will sell
At public sale, for Cash at the Courthouse door of
SAID District, on SATURDAY, the 9th day OF July,
1873, at II O'Clock M. all the right, title, claim and
interest of the defendant in and 20 the following de-
scribed property, wit: All OF Square No. 49, east
half of lot "a in square 128; sublot Z square 492;
sno sub-lot 22, Of WIN, I. Bramhall's subdivision
of original lots and 2, square 034 all 10 WASH
ington city, u. c., together with all and singular
the Improvements thereon; levied upon as the
proCerfy of Albert G.. Hall, to satisfy execution
No. N 888 at Law, in favor of John K. Kendall
FRED'E. DOUGLASS,
JOHN SHERMAN, Auct. ie16-dts