davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21

The MONDAY CONFERENCE Of the Baptist
ministers is becoming decidedly entertaining.
From the "scarlet woman" and the .'beast" the
reverend gentlemen got to politics yesterday,
when the liveliest kind of a row followed. If
this sort of thing is to continue they ought to
hire the largest hall in town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21

BosToN's FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES suffered
80 severely by the recent fires in this city that
al increase in the rates is under consideration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21

ACCORDING To OUR LOCAL REPORTS the upper
portion of the city is becoming popular with the
thieves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21

Mr.. SHERMAN's PILE Of four per cents is COM
ing down rapidly-nearly seven millions yestcr-
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21

James A. Ostrom. one of the assessors Of Brooklyn.
died at his residence No. is4 South Ninth street. Will
iamsburg OF heart disease, on Sunday evening. He
was born In Ulster county In 1876 and for many
wears carried on extensive distfllery business ia
williamsburg. lie was appointed Assessor In 1878
and hlled his Office acccptably.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
HENRY KALLrwoDA.

Henry Kalliwoda. nephew Of the eminent dermsn
OF the same name. and well known in Brooklyn as
lnauist and musician died at his residence in Ten
Eyck street on saturday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
GENERAL" GEORGE JACKSON.

The sporting classes and especially the admirers Of
of General" jackson. who died in Cambridge on
December %, 1878. George Jackson was born at
Hurley Bottom. near Henley Thames in the year
1916. and brought up chiefly the house Of his
uncle. who kept the boathouse and yard at Henley
Bridge Whilst boy there he witnessed. the first
Inter University boat race between Oxford and Cam
bridge which took place between Hambledon and
Henley. and it was his boats that he steered
practice He was then only fourteen years
OF age. and had not developed muscle he did sub
sequenty. At the age of sixteen, however, he
listed in the Grenader Guards and served under King
William Nv. and Queen Victoria for fifteen years, rs
ing to the rank Of u sergeant. After leaving the
and boxing ut Mahmouds gymnasium at Brighton.
and it was while here that Tom Sayers was placed
under his instruction. While ut Brighton Jackson
originated assaults at arms, organizing the first
the occasion of his benefit Coming to London he
exhibited his prowess with the sword &C.. before the
Queen and royal family at Holland House, in
company with Gordon Cumming, celebrated African
hunter and others and after took Savlle House,
Leicester square, where he had for his pupils among
Others the late Charles Dickens and Albert smith.
Of his characters in BLEAK House," and con-
ferred upon him the title of General the being the
original Of George the Troopcr). which he retained
throughout hiy HE. In 1865 he went down to Cam
bridge and established gymnasium. where assisted
by hrs sons lone OF acknowledgements With
him to his death he taught gymnastics fencing and
boxing. The Marquis of Qucensberry. Mr.. T.. Mil
vain and many amateur boxers of the present day
passed through the instructions OF the General.
Latterly Jackson, who IN his prime was OF mAgnid-
physique and possessed Of remarkable strength
has been in failing health. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PARK THEATRE-Dor
LYCEUM Observation-Disclosures
BROADWAY TIIEArRE-LEs FouIcnAxBAuLrs
THEATRE CoMIQUE-MuLLIGAN GUARD BALL
WALLACK'S-OuIs.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-TnE BANxER's DAUGHTER
MASONIC HALL-Tox TuuNR.
BOOTHS TIIEATRE-FAUsr
NiBLoS GARDEN-BES MCCULLOUGH
STANDARD TIIEATRE-H. NJ 5. PIsAFoKy.
GLOBE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE-NEvER TOO LATE To MEND.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-TnE COLLEEN BAws.
GERMANIA THEATRE-TorKL KLlxGxBusp
BOwEIY THEATRE--BABA
THOMAS OPERA HoUSE-MINsrnKLsY
NEW YORK AQUARIUM-ClNpKnxLLA
TIvOLI THEATRE-vARIErk
COOPER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
San FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
fONY PASToRs-vARlkrY
EGYPTIAN HALL-vARIRrY.
WINDSOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STEINWAY HALI-SoIREE MUSICALE.
CHICKERING HALL-LANzER CONCERT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-21
AUGUSTA MATHEW, FRENCH JuRrsr.

NJ Auguste Matthew, influential Bonapartist
politician, formerly deputy for Correze died In
France on the LIST inst. He was born ut Avize, De-
psrtment OF Marine, November "a, 1914, educated at
the College Of Epernsy. studied law at Paris and
ut Epcrnay commenced practice at Paris in 1887, be-
came secretary TO the celebrated advocate.
Claude Delange, then at the head Of the
legal profession. He was engaged in many
important trials and became o member Of
the council OF the Paris Bar in ls40 He chosen
a councillor general for the Marine. was elected
Deputy for the Correze in 1868 the government
candidate was a member of and secretary to several
important commissions, and the proposer in
with the Legion of Honor in 1866 and reelected
to the Corps Leslatif in 1862 Since the fall Of the
Empire he had held no public position. but had been
partist party. of which he of the most siren
uous adherents
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
EdgemOOr Iron Works,

1t is evidently the intention of the
Penn sylvania Railroad to construct and
put in operation the Filbert street ele
waited railroad as soon as possible, and
with this end in view the contract fol
the iron has already been given out.
This includes the iron superstructure Of
the bridge which is to be thrown
across the Schuylkill river and every
pound of iron which will enter
into the construction of the elevated
railroad proper. Ths contract has been
awarded tc the Edgemoor Iron Works,
that concern being the most satisfactory
bidder. The matter was placed in the
hands OF Vice President Roberts, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the
specifications having been drawn,
under the supervision of Mr.. Brown
engineer of maintenance of way,
who on Saturday, sailed for q
two.mOnths' vacation tour in Europe,
and who will return in time to super
intend the erection. The contract calls
for about five and half million pounds
of iron at cost of about $500, 0OO.-
The time for the deliveries is not
specified, but the work of fabri-
cation will begin Immediately
The Edgemoor Iron Works has of late
been securing some colossal contracts,
which the Brooklyn Bridge and the
market house for Georgetown, Dem
erare, may be mentioned as instances.
for another large contract
are now pending which if it is secured
and matters now look exceedingly
favorable-will keep the works run
ming full time far into next year.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
Cannnrd.

The Morning "lIerald" this morning
reported that Henry Evans, the Re.
publican candidate in opposition to
James Carmichael, who was returned as
elected from the Fifth Ward, and who
was contesting the seat of Carmichael,
was arrested on Saturday on 5 charges
of libel, preferred by lega! voters, who
were accused of voting illegally. The
"Herald" further says that the arrest
was made by Deputy Sheriff Morrison,
and that Mr.. Evans gave bail to the
sum of $1,000 in each case TO answer
the charges at Court.
We are authorized by Mr.. Evans,
whom we found this morning about Q
o'clock, to say that up to that time no
arrest had been made nor notice of any
kind served upon him. Mr.. Evans has
no notice except the reports flying
around chat he is to be arrested at all,
but he will OF course not be surprised to
see the Sheriff's Deputy step around at
any moment, even before the REPUBLI-
CAN goes to press he may be placed un-
der bonds to appear at court.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
LOCAL TINE TABLE.

rRAINs LRAvH wILMINeTon.
TOR Philadslphia: aS7, 100, $40, zoe ~
:o.N 1890 :. M; l2sS, a.8o, 100. s.s
q" o. 81: z M =. On Sunday. 2s7. aioa
rr New York: Isl, i.oO, ,o.o4, q. m.; l 8,
l220 D. ~, Limited Express. S.Ss p. N.
sos Baltimore and Washington: l2N, 2lO
185 .. m; 12b7 p. m. Limited Express
Ia S.is, y. m. On Sunday, i2si, a.lo
for baltimore and Bay Line: 7os p. IN.
For baltimore and way stations: s.36 .. me-,
For New Castle: S.l5 q. M, Lot, saS D. m.
For Delaware X. r.: s.is "a. M: LOS, $50 p,
No Sunday ~ trains.
For Wilmington h Northern X. H.: GO 4.
m; 3p. II. ;and $50 p. m. Sunday except
Fer Delaware Western X. r.: 7.lb, 1880, 4 70.
b.30p p. m. Sunday train 9.A0 A. M.
TRAINs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: l24b, 2.08, $50, 9l0 &. m,
laos, l2l7, L02, 100, 40, 6l8, 6.2s, 100,
1.A0, Ills p. IN. On Sundays: l2<S, 203,
lol9a. m; 7:so, Ills, p. m.
SS, s@ P. m. On Sundays: a.s,, q. "a.
From Washington: 9.sl, a. m., LAPS, 1887,
S.Sc, eae p. m. On Sundays: 2.ai .. m;
From New Castle: $40, lalo a. m.;
7.l0p. m. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware H. r.: $50 .. m; 1910, 7l0
Pm.
From Wilmington Northern X, X: 6es
Am. ll.3o, q. M; and 6.4s p. IN.
From Delaware Western X. R.: 500 d. m.
AIS, 800 p. IN. Sunday train SIS r. M.
fRAIhs FOR WILMINGTON LHAvB PHILADHL-
PuIA.
From Broad street and Washington avenue
7.S0, 800. 1890, ll.46 Q. m.: l.30, 800, 400,
6.lb, 800, o.l6 9.45. ll.30 p. 10. On Sun.
days: 7.S0 $50 ., NJ; COS, ll.SO p. m.
From Thirty-Second and Market streets: ! Loo.
7.30. ll.35 q. m; l226, 400 600, ll.30 p. 10,
On Sundays' LOO. q, m .
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
fs.~ .s..,A~'s -. s,.ou. I
THE ELECTION CONTEXT.

The Case Of Mr. Evans Against Mr..
Carmfchael-The Case 10 be n card
This Evenipx-The DinicuIties In
the Way, &c.
This evening the first election con =
test springing out Of the frauds prac-
ticed at the recent city election will
take place, in the City Hall, and will
be conducted according 10 the rules
governing such elections. The first is
that Of Henry Evans against James
Carmichael, the latter having been re-.
turned as having received a majority of
six votes in the Filth ward for mem
bsr of City Council. As the margin is
so small to overcome Mr.. Evans expects
to show that more votes we're cast by
repeaters alone than vii! wipe out Car
michaeps majority of six and elect him
self by respectable majority.
Mr.. Evans AYERS in his petition that
about AZ illegal votes were cast and
gives the names Of the voters. The
difficulties in the way of proving the
frauds are numerous, more than the
most people are aware of. Subpnnas
might be served upon all accused of H.
legal voting to be present and testify as
to who they voted for, but IS this would
be eliminating themselves of course
they could not be expected to be pres
ent. 1t will then remain for the con-
testant to prove from other sources Of
information number of votes cast by
repeaters, sufficient to show that Mr..
Evans and not Mr.. Carmichael was cleo
ted.
The City Council will sit to night as
court but with the same officers to
hear the case. A tilt is expected At the
start, on the question OF allowing Mr..
Evans to be represented b. Counsel,
the Democrats claiming that the Repub-
licans in at least two contested elections
before council set precedent by re-
fusing the Democratic contestant to be
represented by counsel.
Mr.. Evans and his Counsel on the
other hand contend that the case re-
ferred to where the Democrats we re-
fused Counsel, were not parallel cafes
that in those cases 1t was i.ierely q re-
count of votes, but in the PRESENT in
stance 1t is q question Of illegal voting
by repeaters and others.
Politically the City Council stands Ii
Democrats and but = Republicans, so
it will be seen that upon a purely par
tisan vote there would be very little
chance for Mr.. Evans. Mr.. Carmichael
1t is thought will not occupy his seat
during the contest nor take any part
in it under his prerogatives as a mem
Der OF the City Council.
The case has been considerably talk
ed about, and II is connected with the
ruinor bf Mr.. Evans arrest for falsely
accusing several persons of illegal w.
ting, will no doubt bring out a large
number OF people to witness the pro-
ceedings this evening.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
A Large Church.

Yesterday the corner stone of what
will be when finished the largest church
in Pennsylvania, was laid with imposing
ceremonies in Philadelphia. Fully
$1,000 persoLs were present. Bishop
UConnor, of Nebraska, preached the
sermon. The Church occupies nearly a
half block from Seventeenth to Eigh-
teenth, and from Stiles to Thompson.
Its dimensions are 1lj feet of frontage
on Stiles street and 230 feet on Eigh-
teenth street. 1t will be nearly 100 feet
from floor to ceiling, and will contain
ten chapels. Adjoining it are the St.
Joseph's Jesuit College and the pastor
al residence. The whole building when
will occupy an entire square.
The new edifce which is expected to be
in December, 1882, will be
known as the Church of St. Gesu.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
THE GREAT wALKA FARCE.

spelled ~ . Recora BY . Trsek %
Feet Shsst In . silica. lAwssit
InmsAaent. 'if% %"a t-s
The New York "World" Of Saturday
says: %tn
Chas. 4. Haswell, City Surveyor,
went to the Madison Square Garden
with his assistants yesterday TO meas
urs over the track now laid down and
see II II wss q long enough eighth Of q
mile for the O'Lesry Belt walk Of next
week. The curb which bounded the
track was still in place, but the track
had been scrapsd off down to the tan
bark bottom.
over this Mr.. Hazel proceeded and
found that the track was feet & inches
short. That is, instead Of $50 feet or 1
Of mile, it was 652 feet 7 inches.
Thrs 5 laps on the track are SO feet s
iEcDes less than a mile. Mr.. Haswell
verified his figures and then staked out
a new track, aud worknen moved the
curb-line SO that now the track Is full
eighth.
Mr.. Atkinson, who laid down the
other track, had found the curb already
laid. 1t had been put down by the
workmen Of the Garden, who assured
Mr.. Hess, the manager, that 1t was sx-
actly where the old curb Of the March
and April walks had been. The result
Is that the records Of all the men in the
Ashley Belt walk are destroyed; and
the match, while settling the owner
ship Of the belt by the comparative
efforts of the men, does not 70 technic-
ally upon record.
The error does not affect bets, unless
in some cases those relating to the dis
tance travelled, but even in these cases
the decisions Of the referee and official
score-keeper are probably final. The
whole record Of miles and times kept
with SO much to-do by an army of
scorers goes for nothing.
1t follows, however, from the discoy
cry made that Weston, Krohne and En-
mis- got some money out Of the match
which did not belong to them (though
u undoubtedly it does now,) neither of
them having made 45o miles, and that
Merritt, Hazael, Hart and Guyon got
less than they earned.
The discovery that the Madison Gar
den track was short and that Weston,
EInis and Krohne had not made 45O
miles, though the stakeholder believ-
ing they had done SO had awarded them
a share of the gate money, is likely to
leadto amusing litigation. Either of these
three of course could have covered the
necessary five miles or SO additional
had they known the track was short.
But now cometh Frank Hart TO the
front and saith that he hasn't got so
much money as he ought to have got.
y is credibly reported that he has
consulted General Benjamin F. But
Ter, and that General Butler has
undertaken to begin civil actions
against Ennis, Weston and Khrone to
recover Mr.. Harts share of the gate
meney which these men received. If
the suit comes to anything doubtless
Merritt, Hazael and Guyon will join in
it. The pecuniary responsibility Of
the coming defendants is various.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
Caught in the Act.

Between seven and eight O'Clock this
morning Mrs. Frishmuth noticed
boy named Charles Nelson, passing in
at the store door, No. s East Front st.,
and on following him she caught him
at the money drawer. He begged hard
to get off. and offered her twenty five
cent piece which he had taken from the
drawer, but Mr.. Frishmuth at once
went in search ofan officer, and in a
short time returned with officer Glib
bons who took the boy to the hall,
where he will have hearing this eve
ming. Mr.. Frishmuth has been annoy
ed for sometime past by missing money
out of his drawer, and says that $40
would not pay him what he has missed.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
PVBLlC SALES.
I N THE COUNT Ot CHANCERI.
l. TRUSTEE'SS L.


OF REAL ESTATE.
by virtue Of a decree of the Court OF Chan.
Gerry OF the State OF Delaware, In and for New
Castle County, made at September term, A.
j. 1879, OF said court, will be exposed to pub.
lie vendue, on the premises, beng 40 East
Second street, In the city Of Wilmington, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th, A. d., 1879
att O'Clock. p. m,
The following described Real Estate, to wit /:
All that certain lot or tract OF land with two
story brick dwelling house thereon erected,
situate In the City OF Wilmington aforesaid
bounded and described ~ follows to wit: Be.
ginning at the nOrthterly side of Second
street between Poplar and Lombard streets,
at corner OF land now or late OF George 0rii.
I'M thence with his line northery parallel
with Lombard street ninety feet to a stake;
thence easterly by a new line dividing this
from land now or late OF John Billany paral.
lei with Second street eighteen feet to stake
In George Craig's line; thence with his line
southerly parallel with first mentioned line
ninety feet to the said side of Second street;
thence thereby westerly eighteen ieet u he
place OF beginning be the contents thereof
more or less
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and place aforesaid by
CHAS. b. LORE, Trustee,
Or by his Attorney.
Attet ]. n. HoUsEMAN, Reg, Q. G.
lO2 2fodts,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
In MelnOrfavn.

Mrs. Lamanda s., wife of Samuel Cham.
bers died September q, 1879, In the oath yea
of her age. She joined Ebenezer NJ. 4
church while in her 18th year, and lived a cen
sistent christian lie, until suddenly called by
the Master to come up higher. Often would
she urge upon those who were dear to heI
a remembrance of their christian duties and
the necessity Of attending all the means ol
grace, and especially not to neglect the
church. Just one week previous to her death
she embraced the privilege Of communion in
the church with many other members, who
will remember it until we partake OF that
sweet communion with her in our Fathers
home on bigh. Husband, mother, father, sis
ter and friends, weep not for her, dry the tear
OF sorrow. Tor hers Is a life Of Joy eternal. Be
faithful, and you shall win the same NJ
HoCKEssIN, DEL. October !, 1879.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
TAMES II. ELLlLT

JAMES II. ELLlLT ot.ai. In Chancery
- vs.. New Castle
Thomas Y. Field and Mar. County in par.
garet M. his wife. titi0n.
And now to wit: this second day of Septem.
ber, A. ID. 1879, 1t appearing to the Chancel.
lor by the affidavit Ot John Pyle, ESQ.,, Sher.
III Of New Castle County, that Thomas Y.
Field and Margaret NJ. Field, his wife, the
defendants in this cause have no known place
OF abode within this county and cannot be
served with process: that they reside In the
city and county OF Philadelphia and State of
Pennsylvania, and no appearance having
been entered for the said Thomas Y. Field
and Margaret NJ. Field, or either of them at
the return Of the summons issued for them
II Is thereupOn on motion OF Edward q. Brad.
ford Jr Esq, Solicitor for the Petitioners,
ordered by the Chancellor that the said Thom.
as Y Field and Margaret M. Field do appear
before the Chancellor ut his chambers in
Dover on the thirteenth day OF November, A.
ID. 1879, and show cause II any they have,
why partition OF the premises In the petition
described. should not be made according to
the prayer thereof, or that the petition will
be taken pro conesso" as to the said Thorn.
as Y. Field and Margaret M. Field. And
the Register is directed to cause CODY of
this order to be published in the DAILY RE
PUBLICAN news paper Of the city Of Whining.
ton, New Castle County, Tor the period OF
thirty days next, preceding tho said thir-
teenth day of November, A. ID. 1879.
Attest J. M. HOUSEMAN,
D6-6t Register 9. q.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
Millard Club.

The drawing for choice seats for the
first concert of the Club to be given the
10th inst, will be held in the Opera
House, Thursday next, 9th inst, at 7.c0
p. M. Those wishing to obtain mem
bership in time to avail themselves of
this drawing must apply before 4 P. M.
ofthe same day, as the subscription list
will be closed at that time until after
the concert. Members who have not yet
paid their subscription will please do
so as soon as convenient, as prepay
ment before the drawing is positively
required. New subscriptions and pay
ment for those already issued may be
left with Mr.. w. J. Fisher, Office Of Mr..
Samuel W. McCaulley, N. Z. corner OF
Eighth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
Fatal Shaft lowering.

As shaft was being lowered in the
Tioga mine at Bodie, with nine men on
board the engine escaped the control of
the engineer and they fell to the 500
feet level. The injured are !: John Cas-
s!dy, both legs broken; Patrick Ban
non, mashed to pieces and dying: Sap
Marston, both legs broken, dying;
French both legs broken; Mannel Al
vars injured internally: Harry Richards
killed: Joe Roderic injured seriously,
and Pete Bluff, one leg broken. 1t is
the opinion of the physician in charge
that all of the injured men will die.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
Pain y Searcher.

1t is wonderful how full DR.. Simms' counter
was Of PAIN SEARCHER, this morning,
yet the Doctor says he is hurried all the time
to supply the demand. So much for a good
and reliable remedy. All dealers IL medicine
find 1t a very profitable remedy to keep, ss it
has a ready and extensive sale wherever it is
known. Ii is certainly a wonderful Pain,
Cramp and Rheumatism remedy. The Doc.
tors main Depot is at Fourth and King Sts.
in Philadelphia at 602 Arch Street, where
dealers can be supplied, ieli-l2t
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
A DMlNISTRAIOR'S SALE
REAL ESTATE.

BY virture of an order of the Orphans
Court OF the State OF Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, made at the September
Term, A. H.. 1879, OF said Court, will be ex-
posed to ublic sale on the premises, near
Jsrrett's snutt Mills, in Chrlsiana Hun
dred, on
THURSDAY The 3Oth Day Of OCTOBER,
A. d, 1875, at o'clock P. M,
The following described Real Estate, being
the property of Jethro j. Bugless, deceased,
situate In Chrlstiana Hundred and bounded
on the north by the public road from vii.
mipgton to kennett Square, on the south and
southwest by land Of David Taylor and the
heirs OF Mrs. Hutchinson, and on the west by
the public road nem Chadd's Ford to New
port with stone house and frame barn
thereby containing about 80 acres, l rood and
80 perches of land, be the same more or less.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and place aforesaid, Ly
J. POULSON CHANDLER,
Administrator.
Or by CHAs. B. LORE, ESQ, his Attorney.
Attest J. NJ. Houseman. Clerk of Orphans
Court. lOl.eOd DIV.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
OUBLIC SALE OF A FARM.
EXECUTORS SALE OF A VALUABLE
FARM IN BKANUYWINE

EXECUTORS SALE OF A VALUABLE
FARM IN BRANDYWINEH
By virtue Of the power given by the will of
Moses Journey, DEF eased. will offer at Pub
lie Auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY,
THE 23RD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879,
At o'clock, p. NJ.
All that valuable farm situated In Brandy.
wine Hundred, New Castle County and
State OF Delaware, about five miles from the
city Of Wilmington, adjoining land OF Moses
Palmer, John Dunn, John GraveR, William
Wilson and others, containing about one
hundred and eight acres OF land. The build
ings consist OF II stone house. frame house,
frame barn, WAGON house, corn cribs and
spring houses.
Possession given on March %, 1880 Terms
easy and made known at time Of sale One
hall the purchase money may remain on the
premises, secured by bond and mortgage Tor
tve years. VICTOR DUPONT,
Executor OF Moses Journey, decd.
T. NJ. Ogle Auct. lOle0d-t DC l3.td&w