davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
WIDOWS HOME FAIR.
Preparations for the Event Completsd


Extensive preparations have been made
for the Widows Home Fair, which will be
held at the Home on Mt. Auburn to-mor-
row afternoon and evening. Omnibuses
will connect with the street cars, and the
buildings and grounds have been arranged
for the accommodation of large number
of guests. In addition to the tables for
fancy articles contributed by ladies of the
community, there will be Home table,
upon which will be offered for sale the ar
ticles made by the ladies OF the Home dur
ing the winter; an Oriental table, con ain
ing Oriental articles donated by New York
firm, refreshment table and table for
flowers and plants.
The elegant Turkish throat scarfs and
table covers, which were in such demand at
the Children's Home Fair, will also be on
sale tomorrow.
Mrs McClain has charge of the Oriental
table, Mrs. NettletOn has procured mu-
sician at her own expense to entertain the
visitors, and Mrs. Proctor, the President,
will have general control of the fair.
The proceeds will be in part devoted to
the maintenance OF the inmates of the
Home and in part to the finishing of the
new Home, which il now being built
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
CINCINNATI, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 80.

Thousands of people were present, includ-
ing several detachments of the State Mill
tia. Colonel Teasdale read an original
poem and Charles o. Rice made the oration
Of the day. The proceedings were appro-
priately closed with National anthem.
NEW York, May So.-The graves of the
Union and Confederate soldiers in the GEM
eteries here were decorated to-day. The
graves of Admiral Farragut Private Miles
o. 0Reilly and the various monuments were
handsomely decorated. Veterans went to
West Point this morning and strewed many
distinguished graves, including that of Gus
ter, with flowers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
Tha Last orchastra conaert.

The Twelfth Orchestra Concert and the
last one of the present season, was given at
Music Hall last night The audience was
one of the largest and finest of the whole
season, and the music was excellent. The
soloists were Miss Norton, Miss Cranch,
Mr.. Darby and Mr.. Hill. -
When the intermission came Colonel
Nichols invited the members of the College
Choir to an elegant repast which had been
prepared for them, and the last concert OF
the season was made the occasion also of a
very pleasant social event.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
AN ARMED ASSASSIN.
Plotting the Death of the CathO-
lie Clergy in New Orleans.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New ORLEANS, May 30.-The sister of w.
7. Corbett, who occupies the position oil
Sub-Prioress of the st. Mary's Dominican
Convent, in this city, has for some days
been in receipt of letters from her brother,
stating that he would shortly arrive in New
Orleans for the purpose of taking the lives
of the principal leaders of the church Of
which she is a member
From the general tone of these letters
Corbett's plan of proceedings were to be as
follows: On his arrival in this city he was
to procure by some means revolver. He
was then to call at the Archiepiscopal resi-
dence and ask to see Father Raymond, who,
during the absence from the city of Arch
bishop Porche, is acting deputy for that
prelate. On being admitted into the pres
ence of Father Raymond, Corbett was to
make an application for work, and having
secured the attention of the venerable
priest, would speed the leaden message of
death into his brain.
He was then to make his escape and bide
his time for the execution of the second act
in his tragedy. The first of these letters
was written from Chicago, and those sue
ceeding we're dated at various points be-
tween that city and New Orleans, showing
that Corbett was indeed making his way to
this city, as he had said he would. Sister
Mary Magdalen, well knowing the desper-
ate character of her brother, turned them
over to the Mother Superior of the Con-
vent, who at once informed the police au-
thorities of the affair, at the same time
placing in their hands Corbett's letters
In the meantime Corbett had reached the
city, and at o'clock Tuesday evening
called at the Cathedral and asked for Faith
er Ranxel. The man appeared agtated,
and when questioned as to the object of his
visit stated that he wished to see the Father
in regard to obtaining employment. He
was Immediately arrested and conveyed to
the Third Precinct Station. Gorbett stated
that he was from Chicago, and was a jour
nalst by profession. He was locked up
and the following morning taken before
Judge S leehan, who remanded him to the
Parish Prison for ten days to await trial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
Local Personal.

City Clerk Rohner was unanimously
elected Clerk of the Common Council
Finance Committee.
Judge Wilson, Prosecutor John P. Muir
ply, Officer Ramsay and Clerk Smiley left
for Louisville to-day.
DR.. s. A. Amery was last evening pre-
sented with a handsome inlaid ook-case
by his friends as a birthday gift
Mr.. Arthur Ohlshausen, one of the pro-
prietors of the Westliche Post, OF St. Louis,
is in the city and has taken rooms with his
wife at Pfeiffer's Hotel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
PRICE HILL HOUSE.

The Greatest Feat on Earthi OLeary bezten .
miles with Wheelbarrow weighing lis pounds
in 10 hours MR.. PIERRE FEDERMEYEk. tks
Great WheelbarrOw Pedestrian. will perform this
great feat Of endurance op SUNDAY NEXT. June
LIST, at the Price Hill House, commencing at p
m, and finishing at IL O'Clock in the evening the
same day. Admission 10c; children under 10
years free Also. Grand Extra Concert By o.
German Red Hussar Military Band Mr. K HormA
Leader: Mr.. r. Fuhr, Xylophone Soloist: Mr. J.
c. de Salmon Cornet Solo,st; Horn quArteites. stn
JOHN ROLLS, Pr0priBt0E
my17-eOdn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
LYNCH LAW IN KANSAS.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
LEAvENwoRTH KAN, May 30.-Early yes.
terday morning band of masked men en-
tered the house of Murray, accused of mur.
dering the widow Costello, at Eaton, May
18th, and, taking him to tree about a
mile and half from his house, hung him.
bis body was found in the morning by a
Constable. Murray was out on bonds.
WHOLESALE POISONING OF CHILDREN.
NEWARK, W., May 30.-No less than
twenty-seven children have been poisoned
at this place by drinking water out of a
brook near a school-house in which q
dead horse and several sheep had been
thrown. Ten children are already dead,
and it is feared that the other seventeen
will not recover. 1t is reported that a
farmer who lives near by, and who allowed
the carcasses to be thrown into the brook,
il to be arrested. Great excitement pre-
vails The bodies of the dead children
soon became decomposed, and had to be
buried forthwith.
CONFESSIONS OF A NOVICE.
RICHMOND, VA, May 30.-James Mayor
made a murderous assault upon his wife
"Wednesday night, and was before the Po-
Zee Justice yesterday. The wounded wo-
man appeared in Court suffering greatly.
She is apparently about forty-five, and was
educated at convent at Emmetsburg, Md.
After she graduated she left and went to
Norfolk and published book, "The Con-
fessions of a Novice" Her maiden name
was Josephine Burkley; her first husband
was Andrews. After his death she went
upon the stage as variety actress. Mayor
was remanded for indictment.
A CALIFORNIA EXECUTION.
Saw Francisco, May 3o.-Troy Dye, form
erly Public Administrator of Sacramento
County, and his partner in crime, Edward
Anderson, were hanged at Sacramento yes
terday for the murder of A. M. Tullis last
August Anderson was smiling and self
possessed but Dye had to be supported.
At 13 minutes after II the drop fell. The
necks of both the condemned men were
broken by the fall. and in IA minutes they
were pronounced dead.
SLOWLY BLEEDING TO DEATH.
JERSEY CITY, May 3O.-On May % Aman-
da Reynolds, aged Is, at Paterson, was suf-
fering from the toothache and her mother
pulled it out. The tooth broke and blood
flowed so that doctor was called. He did
what he could but was unable to stop the
hemmori age. Another doctor extracted
the root of the tooth and applied ether
which stopped the flow for few minutes,
and then the blood began flowing again
Several physicians have since called, but
the hemmorhage continues. The girls life
is despaired of.
A sMUGGLER IN DISTRESS.
New ORLEANS, May. 30-It is reported
that the schooner Annie Chase, which
cleared for Mexican port in March with a
cargo of barrels said to contain corn. has
put into Sabine Pass in leaky condition.
1t is said that the barrels contain dry goods
instead of corn. An inspector of the Sur
veyor's Department leaves to-day to inves-
hgate the matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
Spanish America.
DEsPERATE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.


LONDON, May 3o.-The following tele-
graphic intelligence has been received at
Lloyds An engagement has taken place off
Iquique, Peru, between the Chilian wooden
vessels Esmeralda and Cavadonga and the
Peruvian armor-plated frigate Independent
cia. All three vessels sank.
Foreign Flashes.
Prince Bismarck has gone to his estate at
Varzin.
The River PO has risen so high as to
threaten damage to Turin.
Disastrous foods in the north OF Italy
have occurred, doing immense damage.
There have been rains in the Province of
Ceara, Brazil, sufficient to save pasturage
but not the crops.
A committee to support the claims of
Greece has been formed. Among its men,
bers are Signori Crispi, Cairdi, Zanardelli
and Mancini.
General Sir Garnet Wolseley, with his
staff, will sail from Dartmouth to-day in
the steamer Edinburgh Castle for the Cape
of Good Hope, To assume his new command
in South Africa.
The Minister of War of Turkey has pro-
tested against the proposed reduction of
the military estimates. He states that a
credit of f5,500,000 will be necessary to
maintain the army.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
Shadows of Coming Events

The Ohio Amateur Press Association will
hold its annual convention in this city on
the 25th of June.
The United Hands Mutual Benefit So
ciety will give their annual picnic at Parlor
Grove on Sunday, June Sth.
A call has been issued for grand Demo-
cratic rally at Robinson's Opera-house to-
morrow night, to urge Allen G. Thurman
before the Convention for Governor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
Fourth Edition.
lei E L A T E s T
MISERIES OF MANKIND
Chroniele Of the Crimes and Calamities
that Afflict Humanity.
FOUND MURDERED IN TEXAS.

FOUND MURDERED IN TExAa
kpecials to the Star.
AUSTIN, TEX, May 3o.-The body OF q
murdered man, with the skull crushed in
has been found in Menard County. A
heavy silver ring was found on the little
6nger Of the left hand, with the initials
u NJ" engraved on the inside, and pair
Cd No. boots was lying near the body.
KILLED BY HOUSE FAINTER.
MENDOZA, ILL, May 3o.--Yesterday John
Seboski, painter, aged sixty, had an alter.
cation with Philip Bartworth about paint.
ing house. Seboski, during the alterca.
hon, struck Bartworth upon the head with
an iron paint hook, inhicting wound that
caused the latter's death in about two
hours.
LAWYER FOUND DEAD.
FHEELAND, ILL, May 30.-Early yester
day morning the body of Charles L. Smith,
a young lawyer of Millborne, this county,
was found about two blocks from his house.
There were no marks of violence ON his
person, and while some friends suppose he
died OF heart disease others think he COM
mitted suicide with laudanum.
THROWN FROM BUGGY.
BROOKLYN IND, May 30-Mrs. Eliza NJ.
Breedlove, while riding last evening, was
thrown from the buggy, breaking her right
leg and otherwise injurng her in very
dangerous manner.
AN INSANE ASSASSIN
SnELBYvILLE, md, May 3O.-Robert Ben
iowski, who made an attempt upon Rev.
g. L. Curtis life, was taken to the In
dianapolis Insane Asylum yesterday raw
ing maniac. He had to be carried to the
train.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
WHAT JOHN SAYS.
Bishops Nomination Will Defeat the
Democrats.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
PITrsBURe, May 3o.-John G. Thompson,
Sergeant-at-Arms of the House, passed
through the city this morning en- route to
Columbus. He was interviewed at the
depot by Telegraph reporter. He said
that Thurman would not be nominated for
Governor at Columbus next Wednesday,
but Rice would. He said the nomination
of Thurman is not necessary. Either Rice
or Durbn Ward can beat Foster. He de-
clared the Democratic party would be
beaten if Bishop is renominated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Benz. Robinson and Anastasia Nocton.
Louis Mueller and Francis Wiermel.
Pat. Cunningham and Margaret Tierney.
Robert P. Kelly and Minnie Bodenberg.
Thomas Hutchinson and Katie Dowdill.
David Clark and Anna Thomas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
FOREIGN.
Africa.

National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
LONDON, May 3O-Advices from Cape.
town of May 18th, via Cape Vincent, have
been received, and state that King Ceta-
wayo hal interrupted Chief Matyona, while
he was proceeding to the British camp for
the purpose of surrendering, and that q
bloody fight ensued, during which Chief
Matyona was killed.
The Zulus have made raid into Natal
and killed many of the natives and cap
tured all their cattle.
Sickness among the British troops is in
creasing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

MEss1NA, May 30.-The eruption of Mt
Etna is continually increasing, and is as
ers of ashes have fallen in Messina, and
have also reached Reggie, in Calabria, and
the sun is obscured. Streams of lava are
flowing down the sides of the mountain,
and threaten the destruction OF Santa Ma
ria Di Licodin and Baleet The craters
have elected fire balls which burst with
great brilliancy and with thunderous re-
ports. Several severe shocks of an earth
quake have been felt here. The stream of
lava is already seventy meters wide and six
kilometers long. The three new craters are
very active.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
Baseball.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pedestrianism.
THE CHICAGO CONTEST.


CHICAGO, May 3O--The following is the
score up to 11:3O a. m. to-day giving the
distance carried by those entered: Banks
1856; Benton, 81; Beanstetter lis; Captain
Harry, 122; CASTILLO, ll6; Grassland, 1876;
banners, 43; Dana, 1876 Dobler, 145; Dodge,
SO; Geraghty, 116; Goodwin, 120 Guyon,
25; Guy Burns 1874; Heine, %; Hoffman,
S4; George, SO; McAndrew, SO; Parry, 1874;
schouck, 100; Sherry, l2S; Sallymann, 8S.
Notes.
The famous stallion Vanderbilt, owned
by II. G. Bowman, Lexington, KY, is dead.
Lorillard's great race horse, Danger, died
suddenly at Westbrook, New Jersey, on
Wednesday last.
The Stars play the Eclipse, of Louisville,
KY, to-day. As the clubs have each won
game, the third of the series will go to
prove which is the strongest nine. To ac-
commodate those who attend decorative
ceremonies, game will be called at $3.50. On
Saturday the Stars play the Shamrocks,
and Sunday the Americus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

The Knights of st. James will give their
third annual picnic and exhibition drill at
Prices Hill this afternoon and evening.
The Knights of st. Patrick will attend in a
body in the evening
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

young man named Meyers was fatally
stabbed in a fight with Andrew and Tom
Calvin at church near Parkersburg, W..
Va.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

The Richmond-street Christian and Vine
street Congregational Churches of this city,
and the Fifth-street Christian Church OF
Covington, unite in an excursion to Parlor
Grove tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
THAT PLUG, PAROLE.
He Ambles Away With the Eng
lish Gold Cup.

LONDON May 30.-The race for the Gold
Cup to-day was won by Parole, Alchemist
second, and Primrose third. These three
horses only ran.
In the Centennial Oaks Races to-day
Wheel of Fortune came in first, Coro-
mandel second, and Adventurer third.
Eight horses ran. Archer rode Fortune
Osborne Coromandel, and Wood Adven-
turer.
PAROLE WILL RUN FOR THE AscorT STAKES.
LONDON May 3O-Parol has been accepted
for the Ascot stakes to be run June 10th,
at top weight of l25 pounds.
DETROIT JOCKEY CLUB.
DETROIT, May 30.-A Juckey Club has
been inaugurated here, which will give $l0,-
900 in prizes and added money for running
meeting to be held in the first week of
July.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

Henry Eagy, indicted for murder, and
John Crassman for larceny, escaped from
the Jail at Van Vert, o. Crassman was re-
captured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30
Portugal.
AMERICAN PORK SHUT OUT.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The American
Consul at Lisbon informs the Department
OF State that the Portuguese Government
has prohibited the importation of all de-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

Samuel Hodges tive-year-old son choked
to death on grain of corn near Urbana, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-30

scriptions of swine flesh from the United
States. The prohibition virtually breaks
up the trade in hams, ETC., and is enforced
without inspection,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
By Frank D. Hill &c Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auclioneers,
No, l1OS Main street. Isl

r1,RUsTEE'S SALE OF VERY DESIRA-
l BILE BRICK DWELLING, No. $40 WEST
CLAY STREET. BETWEEN MADISON AND
MONROE STREETS, AT AUCT1ON.-By virtue OF
a deed of trust from Anastasia A. Wood dated d ay
z, 1878, and recorded IN the office OF the clerk Of
Richmond Chancery Court. d. il. ! ~ q, page 373,
default having been made in the payment OF GER
tain negotiable note therein secured and ut The re.
quest Of The beneficiary In said deed, will sell at
auction, on the premises located as above on MON
PERTY described In said deed, as follows: All that
certain LOT OF LAND, with BRICK DWELL
ING and other improvements thereon. IN the city
of Richmond, commencing n a point 6S feet east
of the northeastern intersection of Clay and Mon
roe streets, thence running east,yardly and along
the north line of Clay street. and fronting thereon
20 feet, thence running back between parallel lines
ZIG to an alley l6 feet wide. The improvements
consist OF handsome BRICK DWELLING con-
>aining about seven or eight rooms built recently,
antsn gooi order.
TERMS: Cash as 10 the expenses of this sale and
enough TO pay note for $1,000. with interest
from February 5. 1879; 1.ll6.50 due on The Cd
day OF May; 1879 ;nnd the balance on such terms
fe 81 FRANK ID. HILL, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF a VALUABLE
l. FARM IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA,
TION.--By virtue of decd Of trust executed BY i.
j., j. W., E. p, r. and Ann Elliss, and Martha 8
smith, to the undersiened, us trustee dated Decem-
of Chesterfield County Court IN d. b. 81. page 81,
default having been raade In the payment OF the
holder thereof, will sea BY AUCTION. on the prem
ises, at j. T.. Owens store, on "WEDNESDAY, Match
12, 1879, between the hsirrs of IL NJ. and O'Clock
r M f rot fair, then on the fair day thereaf-
ter between the same hoursl the property mention
ed In the deed OF trust as containing 800 ACRES.
naore or less and adjoining the lands OF }. p Cox,
the Brighthope Railway Company, and others.
+ TERMS: Enough In cash TO defr1E the expenses or
executing this trust aud TO pay off note OF ssyen
hundred co., dollars with intere thereon from
December 4, 1865, until paid; and fie balance. III
any, upon such terms asi may be ann nncsd az the
sale. 4, W. ,-fs q. IL. ROBERTSON. 81
feA - = zf Trtistee..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
By Frank ID. Hill & Co.,
Auctioucers and Real Estate Agents,
No. .l1OS Main StreeC,

HNRUSTEES SALE OF A SMA ALL
l. FRAME DWELLING AND LOT OF GROUND
ON WILLIAMS STREE in SbDNE 5 bE 5 On 2
PLAN OF BUENA VISA),. AT AUCTION. By
virtue Of deed OF trust from Henderson Lewis and
wife, duly recorded in the clerks office OF Henrco
County Court, ID. ID. 90, page 4Se. default having
been made in the payment of the note secured
therein, and at the request of the holder THEREOF,
will sell, ON the premises. ON SATURDAY, 10th
March. at AK O'Clock p. a., the PROPERTY con-
yeyed in said deed. ms follows: 80 FEET OF LAND
on the south side Of Williams street. IA feet Gee p
with \ SMALL DWELLING OCCUPIED by SAID
Henderson Lewis thereon, being Lot No. III in
plan of SidneY drawn by T. M. Ladd, surveyor.
TERMS. Cash for expenses of sale, aud 10 pay
81 10 now dae: the balance on such ternsss SAID
Lewis NAV direct FRANK ID. HILL.
& mi, 6-sd az H.. .-.t .41#.sE Ts1Stfe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
BY Chaflin, Staples s Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TALUA
" PIE TRUCK-FARM OF 55A ACRES NEAR
THE EASTERN LIMITS OF TIE ClTY.-In pur-
suance OF decree of the Circuit Court OF The coun-
1875, in the suit of Conrad trustee Us. Fritz and
ais, shall, on FRIDAY the 14th day of March,
1879, commsnciI at ~ o'clock H.. sell ut public
auction, upon the premises. the above-described
FARM or TRACT OF LAND, formerly occupied
by =. Z. Fritz, and now rented 10 a1rS Jane King,
situated on the line Of the 70 River railroad, adj
Joining Blakey's old mill. The improvements consist
OF a comfortable DWELLING und alt necessary
out-buildings, ice-house5, &C.
TERMS: One fourth cash: residue upon six,
twelve and eighteen months credit, the purchase
giving his negotiable notes for the deferred pay
meuts, with interest added, and the tile to be re-
tanned until the whole purchase-mouey Is paid and
conveyance ordered BY the Court.
A. K. COURTNEY,
NH Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-07
AUCTION SALES---EutUreD Days.
BY Grubbs s. Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

NyRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
l. REAL ESTATE on THE WEST SIDE Of
FIFTH BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND GRACE
S'TREETS-As administrator de boniS non, with
the will annexed, of Dr. William Tazewell. and rs
such substituted trustee OF the wthDdescrbed pro-
perry. and trustee thereof under certain deed Of
irust from the hers and dcvisees of the said Dr.
William Tazewell, hearing date on the 18th day Of
january, 1879, duly recorded in the clerks office Of
the Chancery Court Of The city of Richmond, VIII
on WEDNESDAY the 18th day Of March, 1879,
sell at public auction, upon the premises, At AZ
O'Clock 2. M If fair; aud If not. at the same hour
on the next fair day thereaiter,, that LOT or
ing 63 feet on the west side of Fifth street. III the
city Of Richmond. between Grace and Framkiln
Streets between The lots Of DR.. L. s. Joynos and Mr.
w. A. Cardczo. and running back 93O feet. +, me nc
said property will be sold whole or In lois, as
may appear most for the interest Of those con-
cerned Mt the time of sale; ami upon me terms, QUE
fourth Of the purcha ca-h; ana inc RESIDUE
in equal instruments with Interest added from Inc
av of sale payable ut four, Gig ut, twelve ana SIX
teen months notes to be given for the deferred pay
mens, secured by trust.deed or the purchasers may
nav The whole purchaSe-mouey in cash.
CHARLES u. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
Sale BY GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, Real Estate Agents
and AuctiUueers. mn D