davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
CITY REPCBLICANS ORGANIZING.

A Lively MEETING or THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Republican Central Committee for 1878
met last evening in Republican Hall. at Thirty third-st
Broadway, tn roorganze. The local party leaders
were all present with thrOng OF followers. Five min
before DstrictAtorney Phelps's gdycl fell upon
the table the atmosphere thick with conversation
and tobacco smoke. Every seat In Tie ample hall
Of lively times to come were gwen during The call ~ the
roll. several attempts being made 10 get III notices of
confcstng delegations. ana the chairman snppressils
such interruption with II vigorous blow Of the gayel.
FIVE sprang 10 their feet when the roll
ended and the who had been selected by The -.
james Hotel caucus nominated General Joseph & Puck
ney temporary chairman. The II. James Hotel cant
Gus. held Monday evening, decided To make Mr. Pnck-
ncy permanent president Abraham Lent Vicrpresldeut
rctarits. The latter first called nh those
places IN the temporary organization. Mr. Pinckney IN
his speech accepting the office oil temporary chairman.
had much say OF the brief tenure before hm and made
IL clear that he knew nothing OF the action ~ the
caucus.
There second struggle between several politicians
to set the floor Henry Smith secured t by dint OF
his delegation from the sixth cO.d not Dc barred out
III that way. The chairman declared him out OF order,
ana said that the other delegation which had been placed
upon the roll must he recognized III me appointment Of
q Committee ON Contested Seats Mr.. Smith vOclfcratcd
that was the regular delegation, and must 20
regular roll. II the place OF the other delegation.
he said 10 play the part contestants AT com.
mittec laughed uprOatousy, and Mi Smith satisfied him
self with the Thought that ne had made good Joke and
cevcd the iId, WIN, and XXth Assembly Districts
Mr. plnckney appointed Horace NJ Rnggles George A.
Lombrccht Committee on Cont psted Seats repOrt
these cases aud the Central Committee adjourned,
subject to the call of the char.
knot OF politicians gathered In and
bers ortwo rival factions, who members the
more liquor than discretion, got their hands each
Others Threats and tried to start free iigh For two
minutes Republican Han looked like the yeslbule OF
Tamnnny sober heads crowded in anu queled the dis
turbance before much harm was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
THE FIsHKU.L BANK EMBEZZLEMENT.

The trial of Alexander Barlow, indicted for
embezzng funds OF the National BANK Of Fishll, T.
Of which ne was cashier, Was begun yesterday before
Judge Benedict in the United States Circuit Court Gen
eral b. f. Tracy. counsel for the defendant oeetedb
the jury on the ground that OF the twelve had not
been regularly impauelled After argument the coan
overruled the objection and Assistant DstrctAttofny
Herrick proceeded TO open briefly for TIE Government
Dr. Lewis II. White testified that he was pTeSidelt@
the bank from May 1874, until the appoint meat OF ne
receiver IN nuary. 1871 He admitted thar he kneE
little OF the actual workings OF the bank and that W.
Bnrtow had. practically, the entire man lgement OF ne
details Of the institution. Lawrence T. Rapelge, ne
former yicc-presdcnt OF the bank and Bartow succ
cashier testified 10 substantially tne sane faets1
the exprcsdent Nr. Phillips. clerk IN the bank wss
called 10 ienfy certain false in the books Gen
cral Tracy objected 10 the first material question asked
OF thi wiluess the ground that the first count OF Tie
Indictment was so defective that 10 evidence could b
introduced under IT, This point he proceeded TO argue
lcngth and he adjourned at his conc usion lie
trial viii proceed to-day Assistant District Attorney
erriC Is assisted Ly MessrS ferO and Butler ana ie
prisoner has retained General Tracy, and William
Thorn, OF POughkerpse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16

- 80 T.aH
'''''' 60 '''''i''''' "'' ''''' -
ANU1HiR ItHM CNtEIiD p'WN ny DINNlNn :
FAILURE owNIR ST. JpHN AND WILLIAM
NJ GLE, ( CO. Blt .GGl~rS II ~PFND-oIHFK
ntSlNI~s TROUBLES
Auothrr r,fIur. which orcor,liu,, to the
t.t,,.i - ,..,,,.r,, fla. nr,, ,,.. ,. Inflated h,.
,,. ,..
c,,rI,',, 4, I,,a Ir,o,orc q, .Ioin ,ra ct,rl,.
.
- '''' '.'''' '""''.''"" '' "'"' ~ . va '"
JONI "A''''i ''' --'.' ~ No "".'''' hI'' ~ '
a'inih'h, ''''''"l h l''nl 81 ''''-' d "' ne
"'" "' "''-, ''"'u III ''"' '' SIN J. vas ""
90 .,,.',,,..'
, IN . . ,,.,t,.,. ;,
ia undcrs tla' bUntius Ia, received NOTE, ~
fin. firm FOR ~ olo f.. ,,ii.h nr i1. ,. M, ,,u,n
=. ~ ,.,..' IA a.,
"nd titi iA' h'NIlrt VII probably amount L" rio',-
600 Tho business o tn hon-c coul Id 10 whole
i. 81, ..,,.. aud ,,,,,,i. .l,, III .,,, -, ,r.. IT,,
'' 0" va" ''-' '''' ''''"', '''', ~" '' "'-.' i''
"'..'' ~ ""'' 'h%'-'" "i'" '"' '''N7' "i" ]" l- OK
pcctcl a. ut statement the affairs II hc lrni y. be
,,.dv il. q, f,,yd,,.
ur n,,,,r,,s AMIR. s,,,, ,o.,,to ,,,.,,.,,, ,.,.
,furs g. adn. h dlicultic, with tr bark. have not
bre, Discontinued IN. a..t,uec e,d.d All o,c.il,us
yesterday rdllhf 10 any dthHtr ih"tinnil"n da to the
condition u the affairs u M DuEning Ramon, oi trouble
.,,u,,,, ,,,,. hart. ,e.ro ,,, ct,,l,t.d an wi, ,
"'H '' y" """' ''"
'Id'y' put Ih al cases "h'r' i'ck assumed shape
sufficiently definite De traced the reports proved u
H.. unfouutr, There was nevertheless an a,yous and
-, a., ,,. a., -. -. -, 80
N'h'""i' "HS'''i'' l''ii~ "W"hh "o"h Town business
m'n'
Julius Well. the Assignee ~ Meter & Co. fled his
s,,,o,,,,, l., - -, 81, ,,r,,, i,, a., -, a..
''' 80 ~ So" - " '' 90 '''' "'''' Wv ''''A VI '''
Court Among the l,l of those Who had Piled ed sccri
ties with The firm q; The time OF their failure ON which
,,,, had ,h1,.r.J i.,n. ,,r. ,i, ,,i, -,
" 80 49, " '"' ms WIZ "i'
cic'li'IH !" 'h' amount STATED;
Cusumiu & HuTbIi. S22.uuO II tvrn q q ... Fl5 GOO
DAVIS FT"ciuau.- 2-.1li Navel, Graves. $500
Elsa@. j. GmcihnntD. $1,000 Morton Bi.sS Gu. Gfno
fIlHhHh" " stewart N.'ooo NoH,ls'ac "h'ihu 5000
The deposits with the iirfu amount 10 about II 900
II, e,,,s r,,,trg fror, ~ o,n o., s,no rt. ,,,t,.,
" e'' 49, ~ 49, ''' "''"''i''
amount OF me liabilities Is s1G'.OOO, against
which collaicrals are held for sI-l OG5 making
,ho actual i.,ui,i., 20, r, ~
' "' '"'''''n F"'','l'' Inv "SNe'' "c
estimated ~ follows; Estate Of The Ncicrs 81 600. ~
whlth oI' fnO Is cash. Hnd other assets uncertain;
I.a cS,ate 81 Al"rrl Nrttcr, t1.cO0; real estate OF
'apilel Nctfi 'o'''p' l"iil' -''1up.
Inc motion To c"iliin or remove Robert L. Cutting.
ill., as receiver "i the BANKERS hn rokcrs Association,
was 10 nave been argued yesterday before judge Brady.
but hiH engagements prevented II - reported that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
TEN DAYS OVER FIFTY DOLLARS.

William \. Parke wrote to Melville b. CLARK,
on the Last day of ls7i that H. 7. Fe'on, IN signing
the firm name OF William A. Parle 4 CO.. had con-
mitted forgery. Parkc had been dong lumber
business under the OF Parke 4 Co.. and had 70
Gently gone into tobacco business, in which be had
DEPOSITED with warchouseman tobacco for Calfoms
company FELTON, had taken the warehouse receipts IT,
dnrsed them " William \. Parke Co... aud getting ne
eotiable receipts In place Of the special receipts ar
ranged with Clark 10 sell the tobacco, claiming tote
Palkus pa tier IN the tobacco venture, though n011
the lumber business.
A. soon Is FELTON, heard Of the letter and wors
Of Pfrke implying the same charge. he sued Paike @
libel aud SANDER The trial of the uit involved only ne
question whether FELTON, right in his claim that
was partner in that transaction with Plrke. IL ocs
pied Judge Van Worst aud jury in supreme Court or
cut days AMI resulted in verdict. Yesterday 10
the plaintiff FOR 500 VIM. A. Beach and q. L. smith az
peared for the plaintiff Luther Il. Marsh Tor the defend
AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
DISPUTE OVER CHARITY FUNDS.

Judge Van Hoesen, in Common Pleas,
Special Term, has given his decision in suit which he
entities "Der Deutsche Fraucnveren against Dcutscher
Frauenverein in favor of the defendants. TAs
Deutschcr Frauenveren was incorporated charity to
relieve the poor German widows and orphans. II WA
intimately connected with St. Matthew's German Evan.
geica Lutheran Church, most II not all Its member
being members Of that church. and the church giving
them the of its schoolroom for little children kin
dergarten) for the soelety's meetings. c. Godfrey
Gunther gave the society $1,000 with the hope that
would apply the interest only TO the purposes Of s
corporation and the society turned IL to the trustees
of the church for investment, with an agreement that
they should pay the interest 70 the society and when
should cease exist TO some other society having SINH
lar objects.
Altcrward according TO Judge Van Hoesens fndipes
members the society found the school nc0a
ycucDt for their meetings. and majority resolved TO
meet thereafter Seinway Hall These the defend
ans. TIE others assumed that the majority had with
drawn from the society, and recognized IL on the
theory that they the true society The
trustees OF the church said they were Ia
doubt who was entitled To the interest, .and this
suit was brought TO decide II. Judge Van Hoesen de-
cides that while the corporation exists. the trustees
not the interest Ia any other assocat0n II ee3ses
10 exist there doubt whether the gift does mol revert
Mr. Gtnrr. But the association has not ceased 10
It, law IL has no necessary connection WIN ~. Nat
thry's Church nor Is II bOand 10 hold is Meet
ings there The steinway Hall people are the aso
ciaton they entitled TO the interest and the
plaint against them must BE- dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
GOTERNOES MESSAGES.
POiYGAMY IN UTAH
It's EXrmPATIoN URGED BY GOVERNOR EMORY IN
HIS MESSAGE.

HIS MESSAGE.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 1j.-Ihe
message of Governor Emory to the Territorial Iegsia
tur. WAS delivered this afternoon. He recommends
Territorial Free school law. the support of free
schools Is now left with each school district
recommends "a aecrci ballot and revision Of the
divorce Laws 20 to require years reSidehce OF
the Applicant says that only person ha. bten pm IL
i,hci for the Mountain Meadow massacre: that other
partc. have been indicted hut have eyadcd the officers
that their arrest trial and conviction improbable
unless "A suitable reward was offered; believed that
firrds IN communication with these men warn
them of ia, approach ~ the officers, and That
such vigilance maintained that, although
frequent attempts have been made to arrest
cin thcy have bccu unsuccessful. He suggests that
committee lee appointed To investigate the causes opc
yny has continued here for thirty yclfs. and for
rating a,air-t the indicted parties II" states that
fifteen wears violation Of law. In I'll other states aud
Territories poly -imy j. punished II l. NJ less a
crime here. Vt The Law remains a dcdI ltttff-
POLY marriages frequent thiou:hpht the
Territory ami the sentiment OF the majority 81 the poo
Die nah ia its favor that the officers. though charged
with the duty Of eufo ciug the laws mud The nihcl'es
unable do without further ieglsl tilor. IhN
Legislature h.s sufficient jurisdiction to provide the
eunctmcnis required. But u 1t waits. then II istc duty
of Cuuplc., proyd" such legislation ~ VIII meet the
psc. Poly tmy and The union ~ Church AMI Sia" ar
aar- aud detrimental TO The interests Of the entire pco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
THE KILLING OF MICHAEL KAvANAGH

Judge Daniels, in the Court of Oyer and
Termner, ycStsrday morning. delivered an clabOrse
charge 70 the Jury the trial OF Bridget Cruias we
killed her paramount Michael Cayanagh, last NovembtL
lie explained n length the different degrees OF homct
dwelling at length the definition OF manslausAterah
second de gree which, SAID is distI ishcd from lst
fable homicide In that while the person who Kills, ad
even k is under appre nsion OF great body
HARM such apprehension not well founded, the ansd
being imminent. The Jurors were ont for ELK houn
some at fist inclinlug ia verdict of Llurler M9
o'clock they rendered verdict nanslaugnter IN no
second degree. Judge Daniels, with an admontioDw
lead q better life when her sentence was expired scr
fenced the woman 10 five years IN the PenltenIagy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
BLER REvIvING WAR FEELING.

William Stetlens called on August SclllD's
and his wife Lena December Is. 1877 AZ No 81 En0s'
ST. aud O. party drank much beer Stoaens hal Voc
the Confederate gray, Schillng the Union blne'
the beer GOT in. tho came the theme OF di;cus
which crew heated till Sgtfens seized hatehrt s~
threw u ut Schng aud then fired pistol uee,t ps
meanwhile against the blue. Then Schilhng ana hs ~,
pt him out, and he fired three shots through the 80
slightly wOundiug Lena. Judge Gilders,ecNe, ~ ~
Court OF General Sessions yesterday, gave seh"h ys
opportunity Of studying striped uniform !o' INV
yeaIs and half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
AN -ANrE.wAR CLAIM SUCCESSFUL

The second trial of the suit of David Rlsle!
against the Phenix Bank Of this city ended yesterday
supreme Court Circuit before Judge Van Brunt, IN aver
diet for the plaintiff for Sl9lll l6 The Georgelosa
Bank before the war kept Its accounts with the PneaI
Bank lt gave a check for it, balance 10 tue f.DA
Bank To the plaintiff AT the breaking out of the leOeN
After the war Riscy presented his check ana vas ~
10 good but hc must bo identified. When he ie'uus
with Identification he found the money htd been s,.s
under the Coniscation Acts by the United state: 1Os
mcnt. lie brought this suit claiming that the acton ~.
tue bank had transferred the sum 10 him before" "~
seized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
A RECEIVER FOR MATTHEW T. BRENNAN

An order of Judge McAdam, of the Maln'
Court appointing Charles T.. Loew receiver Of iperw
cry OF Matthew 7. Brennan. was filed yescrl" ",
the County Clerk The order made in supPieihe ps
proceedings in the suit OF John " Lewis agalhs1 d,
man, which TecitCs that execution on u lddsuoss ~
2l y has been returned and that from ~
examination OF the defendant i appears he has pif
IN the hands OF the controller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
CIVIL NO1ES.

In the suit of Cajetan Boiler against oe" n
w. Hunt the plaiutilf got an attachment against sss
PENDANTS property as a nonresident because nc
In New Hampshire in 1876 and talked OF wnasSos.
shire US his home. Judge j. T. DAILY thinks tnls Hyu,
elusive, aud as deiendaut keeps the HWcness0s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR NEwBoL0. or IOWA.


TTF0 N''TNtH' IV"'' "III' Ut IT '''''I'
met tins moruu, aud elected John /. stone Speaker hy
vote Of OF 10 a. The remainder Of the Of
nccs werc Il led In accordance with The caucus
nominations Governor Nrubold IN hi- biennial
message deals exclusively with state affair. 1 state
lf1ut-.- hc avs. are hid condition. The n"tiirE
,iet ms increased -3iI Or0. >"UOUO m KEGS, of
the constitutional limit besides tine funded drhi. The
Governor urges that this floating Indebtedness tc wiped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
PETER REUTERS VAIN EFFORTS FOR FREhpV.s
Peter Reuter- has failed in his efforts 10 >.

free. On Monday when he brought before ~, 49,,
Barrett, the court took day consider whether d
Reuter- could be held "a demand nom New J,is az
Henry Reuter-" 1t not beng denied that fs.1 oal
meant Yesterday Judge Barrett decided that .hsd Ar
not he held bat meanwhile corrected wairai. sXss
rived, and he remanded aud lett Ia charge VI -
Jersey Ollcer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
UOrSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

4 number of papers upon the Speakers
table ordered printed among them protest from
the Union League Club against legislation tending to de-
lay the resumption OF specie payments.
Bills were introduced and referred; among them the
following
M WILLIS Dem KY offered resolution for the ap
porn Of sesg p dm II n1 Nth he a@t
Congress requiring appointments in the said department
To be- equally distributed among the several States ana
NJ. SPRINGER Dem. III asked leave to introduce
and put upon i~ passage hIl to prevent urher cou
traction provides that the volume
IeI tender notes shall M he contracted reduced
below amount OF 500 100000, 9nd that ANY surplus
of such notes received 0s redeemed by tue Government
which Ia" IN the Treasury IN excess ~ the sums
Pu,f !" n,c. t'' Hiii ,'r"',s t r. - =; IT,
shal! De- r'sSued bf tue secretary 81 c ittdi III inc
purchase ~ for the payment o. coin obligations
Mr. GARFIELD rep. OhiOl objected to it, present
cousid rat.ou and was referred TO the Banking and
Currency Committee
THE SILVER QUESTION
The House. at 2:l0 O'Clock went INTO Committee IF
whole on the state OF the Union Mr.. Hooker Dem,
MichJ IN the chair. for general debate.
Mr.. PRICE Oiep.. Iowa addressed the committee IN
advocary of the rrmOnetz OF the silver dollar He
claimed II thing which dil not admit OF doubt, thet
hr Of il22 grains WAS more valuable than the god dol
lar ana on that point he quoted from , me
hL reported the measured 10 the effect that
the silver dollar being worth ~ O3 In gold, Il ccnlt
WIS M the interest IN United states to make both
gold aud silver legal tender fo all debts, public and prt
NIt', NtItl'uluE INV WIZ tiiH 'ouHlt vas SUI" Il
lar c producer OF Svc and he attributed the great de-
Uf real estate IN Germany To- tie demOnctiZl
don of silver 10y THAT country lie disputed the theory that
the vast Increase in the production ~ silver this
had been the cause Uf the fail IN value OF that metal,
and alleged, in denial of IT, uai India Japan and On Ma
alone had taken IN the course Of trade during the last
TlOj, 100000 0G silver, watch was about r21ooO,
the "utllr silver product OF the word.
He proceeded q quote from and to crilicie recent
SERMONS by Mr.. Bfechrr and Mr. rockingham.
he said aOorng To gct back To- the
dollar which has bcen tried In every condition and under
every variety circumstance IN this cOuntry, and has
NM In al bp -
hear from every passing breeze that II waited To
from the mtrs ut commerce, from the Held OF the
husbandmtn, from the hun Of the loom, and from tie
RING OF the anvil words of cncOuragom IL pursue
steadily the sVcry pathway that snail conduct Ma
lion To thr goal al financial prosperity.
At the close OF Mr. Prices speech the committee rose,
aud AT o'clock the House adj Ourncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16

LIvERs AND THEIR COMpLAINTs.-"Is life
worth lNingT Mr.. Malock has been asking In The Con
temporary Reriew We suspect 1t In great measure
question Of the liyer.-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16

Papa and me is going to shoot elevators"
IA the remark OF urycarOld in Orange. who Is soon
70 accompany his father on journey to Georgia and
Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-16
THE COURTS.
FORGERY BY WILLIAM c. BARRETT.

ONE OF HIS WORST TRANSACTIONS DISCLOSED IN
SUIT.
The suit of Henry p. Kunhardt and othe,.
against the Corn Exchange Bank, tried. yeterd.
before Judge Van Worst In Supreme Court Circuit A;
the plaintiffs obtained verdict. In 1874 the plsntS
In this action. agents Of tho Hamburg American Paet
Company. sued in admiralty by William Ives ana
John Waters for damages to vessel from collision viii
the steamer Hammonia OF the Hamburg line. The COM
sci for Kunhardt Co. william G. Barrett The su,
was decided in the United States District Court anI
afterwards on appeal Ia the United States Crssis
Court in favor OF Ives and Waters the damages bens
fixed at about 800 900. further appeal taken ~
Mr. Barrett to the United states supreme Court ana
meanwhile there were some negotiations for settlement
Mr.. Barrett finally informed the plaintiffs that Ives ana
Waters would take $4,000 In settlement, and the psn
tifs drew their check for that sum 70 the order Of VIII
liam Ives and John Waters and handed 10 to Mr. Bartt
This was November 4. 1874. and few days later IN.
plaintiffs received back their check cancelled II h1
come through the Nassau Bank Mr.. Barretrs bank ana
the Clearing House. Il was apparently Endorsed by
reit and by William c. Barretfs firm: The plaint6
thought nothing more of the matter until In March, is6
over year later they heard accidentally that their suit
Supreme Court and likely to be reached
Iney tb found ts a never Ss S Sna W Ws G
miles OF the check counsel said and had auth0rzsi
e could do % paid es and waters the and
and demanded that the Corn Exchange Bank repay TIA
$4,000 check. That bank apped 70 the Nassau Bank,
from which II received It, but the Nassau Bank refused
to make it good owing to the lapse OF time Counsel "a,
the plaintiffs yesterday stated however that the real d.
PENDANT was the Nassau Bank. as judgment agans.
the Corn Exchange Bank the Nassau Bank would hays
pay it, and look 10 William G. Barrett, the deposition
for reimbursement
The defence negligence the plaintiffs part in
not dis Oyerng earlier the Iasity Of the Endorsement
and that Barrett being the plaintiffs agent 10 settle With
Ives and Waters they esopped from denying that
an Endorsement made by him true. Judge Evan
Worst Oyerrued both defeDces and directed verdict for
plaintiffs Tor 1922 SO. william Allen Butter appeared
FOR the plaintiffs James W. Gerard for the defendant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-22
Hourly Expected,

Hourly Expected,
DER BARK " HI. W. Amy
IL Golden Gate Extra Flour,
Golden Gate Bakers Extra Flour,
Edorzdo Flour,
Corn Meal, Dat Meal, Graham Flour
Crackers Saloon Pilot and Medium Bread.
Eastern Hams,
Eastern Lard. In . and 10 ID tins,
Gases Of Cheese.
Cases Eastern Goldfish,
And fun invoice OF ships Stores which wiz be sold
cheap B0LLES Co.
April o, ls7a ga
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28

CHERIFt'S SALE.
y BY virtue of writ of Levarl Facias,
TO me directed, will be exposed TO Public
Sale, at the Hotel now occupied by Alex
ander Maxwell, in Middletown, in st.
Georges Hundred, New Castle County,
Delaware. on
SATURDAY,
THE 30th DAY OF MARCH, 1873,
At 1 O'Clock, p. M,
The following described Real Estate, viz
All that plantation and tract of land sit
uate in ST. Georges Hundred, New Castle
County, and State OF Delaware, bounded
and generally described as follows. to wit:
Bounded upon the north by the public road
leading from Mlddletown 10 Cantwell's
Bridge, on the south by APPOINTMENTS
Creek, on the east by lands OF Samuel
Pennington, and on the west by lands oi
Richard w. Cochran and John HUM, con.
tanning within said bounds three hundred
acres, more or less, with a two story brick
dwelling house, frame barn, granary and
carriage house, and other buildings there
on erected.
Seized and taken In execution as tn,
property of William A. Cochran, who hatf
survived his wife and co-mortgagor Saral
o. Cochran, and I. t., and to be sold by
ISAAC GhUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle, March 18th
A. D., 1873. marl5-3taWts