davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-07
OF REAL ESTATE,
The New Act Passed by the Legisla-
ture--Several Changes.

ture--several Changes.
To further provide for the assess-
ment of real estate for the purpo-
ses Of taxation. 3
Bo it enacted by tho Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
State Of South Carolina, now met
and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority of tho same.
Soc. !. That the County Auditors
in the several counties Of tho State
be, and they are hereby, required,
before the time fixed for tho assess =
ment of property for the purpose of
taxation, to appoint in and for each
township Of their respective coun-.
ties three intelligent and discreet
freeholders, resident in the town
ship for which they are appointed,
who, upon taking the oath pre-.
scrlbed for officers in the oonstitu-
ton, shall meet at some convenient
place in their respective counties
and elect chairman, and, whom 80
organized, shall form Board of
Assessors for the purpose Of assess
ing the value Of real estate in their
township for the purpose of taxa~
tion.
Sec. 2. That before entering the
valuo Of any real estate upon his
duplicate, the County Auditor shall
submit description of the same to
the Board of Assessors, appointed
as aforesaid for tho township in
which said real estate is situate, and
1the said Board of Assessofs shall,
thereupon, without delay, assess the
value Of the same, and certify thoir
assessment back to the suid Auditor
to he entered upon his duplicate.
Sec. 3. That the members of the
said Board of Assessors shall re-
celve no compensation, but shall be
exempt from road and jury duty in
their respective counties.
Sec. 4. That the chairman of the
said Boards of Assessors in the
several counties of the State shall,
together, constitute the County
Board of Equalization in such
counties, and shall perform the
duties now devolved by law upon
the said Board.
Sec. S. That the cfairmen of the
several county Boards shall consti =
tute tho State Board Of Fqualiza-
tion.
Sec E. That ell acts and parts of
acts inconsistent with this act be,
and the same arc hereby, repealed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-07

The governor of Nebraska, ''in
view of the injurious and exag-
gerated reports sent abrood," tau
thorizes the following statement of
facts ;" November rs. D. Richards
murdered woman and her three
children, and December 8 poisoned
q neighbor. December 0 q mob
OF cowboys from Custer county
took two homesteaders from the
sheriff, in whose custody they were,
and burned them alive. That's oil
there is about it, except that ''all is
now quiet"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-07
DISTRESS IN BRAZIL.
TERRIBLE SUFFERING IN THE
PROYINCE or CEARI.

Failure of the Crops and Death of the
Cattle--Smallpox and Starvation.
The latest advices from Per-
nambuco, Brazil, by the steamer
Rio de Janeico, confirm the Her.
aId's telegram concerning famine
and pestilence in the Brazilian
province of Ceara. From the in
terror Of tho province tho furnished
inhabitants have fed to the seaport
OF Fortaleza by thousands, swelling
the population of that city from
l1,0O0 to 100000 souls. Fortaleza
is the only prominent seaport town
in the province, and offers the only
outlet by which Rio Janeico or
Pernambuco can be reached. To
this port the natives have fed to
escape tho inevitable starvation
that awaited them, and then have
fallen victims in great mum bers to
the smallpox. Pernambuco advices
state that, with the pestilence and
famine combined, the distress in
Fortaleza is terrible, and daily on
the increase, and unless an abate.
n1ent of both is soon reported,
threatens to destroy the greater
portion of the population of Ceara.
LOCATION OF THE PROVINCE.
The province, or State of Ceara,
is the most northeastern of the
Brazilian Empire, and embraces an
area about equal to that of the
State Of New York. It has q sea-
coast of about one hundred and
oighty miles and several small sea-
port towns, the only one of con-
siderable size being Fortaleza,
which ordinarily has population
of 11,O00. The southeastern,
southern and seacoast parts of the
country are mountainous, but the
greater part of the province cons
sists of vast prairies and plains.
The population of the province, &C
COIulIlS W tlo ColSuS OI lOfI, was
100000, which has rapidly increas-
ed since that time, md numbered
in 1876, the date of tho beginning
of the present distress, nearly one
million. The climate is mild
throughout the year, resembling
that of California, having q rainy
season from May to August, and
summer from August to January.
The population is almost entirely
Portuguese, which language pre-
walls in the province. The religion
is Catholic throughout.
PREVIOUS DISTRESS.
In 1878 tho rain failed and a
drought ensued which destroyed
the crops of eastern part of the
province and caused the, death of
hundreds of thousands Of cattle,
the main support Of. the back
country. In that year, as in this,
the people from the interior crowd :
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-07
DON'T STOP MYPlfPER,

Don't stop my paper, printer,
Don't strike my name off, yet;
You know the times are stringent,
And dollars hard to get;
but tug q little harder q
Is what I mean to do,
And scrapo the dimes together,
Enough for mo and you.
can't afford to drop it;
find its doesn't pay
TO do without papor,
However others may.
hatc to ask my ncighbors
TO give mo their's on loan;
They don't just say, but mean 1t,
Why don't you have your own2
You can't toll how we missit,
If it, by any fate,
Should happen not to reach US,
Or comos little late;
Then all is in hubbub,
And things go all awry,
And, printer, if You're married
You know the reason why.
I cannot do without it,
1t is no use to try,
For other people take it,
And, printer, SO must I.
!, too, must l1oop me posted,
And know what is going on,
Or feel, and be accounted
A fogy simpleton,
Thcn, take it kindly, printer,
If pay be somewhat slow,
For cash is not so plenty,
And wants not few, you know.
But l must have my paper,
Cost what it may to INC,
ia rather dock my sugar,
And do without my tea.
So printer, don't you stop 1t,
Unloss you want my frown,
For here's the years subscription,
And credit it right down
And send the paper promptly
And regularly on,
Aud let it bring lis weekly
Its welcomed benison.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-07
EILLED BIZ II BE4R.
Horrible Death OF q Boy at Parkville,
T,0Ncr IalenH

Horrible Death Of Boy at Parkville,
| Long leland.
| From the Ne,o Yorb Times, January IL
Il great many visitors woro drawn
to one of tho minor hotels on Coney
Island during the past two summers
by the antics of two trained bears
chained to stakes in front of tho house
alluded to. One popularity of bears,
and one which provoked much mirth
and proved most profitable to the
proprietor of the hotol, was their in
ordinate capacity for boer. The
male bear, an animal of unusal
size and beauty fol- bear, who was
known as Big Bon, has frequently
drunk as many as fifty bottles Of
lager beersa day. He used to stand
on his hind feet, and holding the
bottle with his fore paws swallow
it's contents. Like many animals of
q higher order Big Ben never know
when to stop, and would often be-
como very drunk. While in this
condition he was frequently kicked
and cuffed about by tho mon who
had given him tho beer. In the
winter timo the bears were taken
to Parkvillo and chained in q yard
opposite Thom's Road house. On
Monday afternoon o party of boys
commenced snow-balling tho bears,
and were driven awayby Mr.. Thorn.
About on hour afterward lad nam
ed Samuel Stretch, thirteen years of
age, who had frequently played
with the bears, approached the larg-
or of the animals for the purpose of
petting him. Whom young Stretch
came sufficiently near, Big Ben sud
denly sprang upon him. Rendered
furious by the snow-balling which
hahad received some time before,
the animal clasped the boy with his
fore paws, and, hugging him tight.
ly, crushed in his ribs. At tue
same time the bear sank his teeth
into the boys neck, severing the ju-
gualr vein and inficting wound
which proved almost instantly fatal.
When young Stretch found himself
being drawn into the fatal embrace
of the bear he cried out in terror.
4 stableman working near by heard
the cry, and, armed with piteh-
fork, rushed to the lads assistance,
but the hug and bite which ended
the boys life were the work of an
instant. The tragedy occurred in
full sight of neighboring hotels, and
in moment crowd of men came
running toward the bear. The brute
growled furiously and showed q
disposition to fight. Mr.. Thorn,
armed with hatchet. struck
the brute on the head, and
Mr.. Peter Ravenhall plunged a
dirk knife into Big Ben's body sew
eral times. When young Stretch
was Carried into Thom's hotel
he was quite dead. Notwithstand-
ing the stabs from the dirk knife
and the blows from the hatchet, it
took five shots from revolver and
two shots from shotgun to kill the
bear. The female bear, which was
chained somo distance away, exhibit
ed no excitement during the attack
on the boy or the subsequent killing
of her mate. The deceased boy re-
sided in the village of Parkville,
about two miles south Of Prospect
Park, and was tho son of a porter
employed in this city.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-07

ADULTERY AND FoRNioAT1oN.-The
following is the text of the act
passed at tho late session of tho
Legislature, 'To prohibit persons
living together in adultery:
"Fhat any man and woman who
shall dwell together in q state Of
adultery or fornication, or adultery
and fornication, shall be indicted,
and, on conviction, such offenders
shall be sevorally punished by fine
not less than one hundred dollars
nor more than five hundred dollars,
or Imprisonment not less than six
months nor more than twelve
months, or by both fro and i'm
prisonment, at the discretion OF the
Court"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-07
NOTICE.

a PPLICATIONS9 will 3be received
Il-until the 18th instant for tho office
of policeman for tho town of Winnsboro,
Applicants must furnish sntisfastory
references. I, rs n!
JAMES A. 5BRICE,
jan 2-td %. Intendanh /.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-07

AS a reliable and cheap reme dy
for the various affections of the
throat and lungs, we heartily re-
commend DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price rs cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-07

Pay your subscription to the
Rsws Ass Hss4ao.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-07

The SMALL Pox IN Brazil. The
small pox is raging to very fearful
extent in Brazil, and it is said that
10000 people diod from this plague
during the month of November.
Dom Pedro, the Emperor, tole-
graphed to tho Brazilian minister
at Washington, Senor Borges, to
procure all the vaccine matter pos
sible and forward it to tho empire,
The minister has applied to the
health officer Of Washington who
has promised him to procure and
ship to Rio all the vaccine matter
which can be obtained.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-07

The quiet village Of Bridgeyille,
Pa, was thrown into an unusual
state OF excitemant Christmas even :
ing by singular elopement. vii.
liam Mitchell, young man of about
twenty years, eloped with his uncle 8
wife, q dashing woman of twenty
five. Mitchell hired sleigh and
drove to Bridgeville, when, under
the pretense of taking his aunt to
church, he brought her in time to
take tho 9.27 evening train to Kan
sas. Mrs. Mitchell is worry pretty
and has heretofore borne very fair
reputation. She has succeeded in
purloining from her husband in the
past year about ono thousand dol+
lars.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-27

CIRCUIT COURT--CHiEF-JusTICE CARTIER.
Hoffman vs. Washington Market Company; mo-
ton in nrrest of Judgment overrulCd: bill OF OK
ccptions signed. liolston vs.. Washington Market
Company; same action babe ct al. vs.. Morse
order to take testimony Wilson, administrator, vs..
ArrickS, administrator Bill Of exceptions signed
This closed the October term. The next term
convcnes to-day. but the court will probably adj
inurn for one week. A. the presiding Judge will be
engaged In the general term. The calendar en-
braces over 500 cnses but is less IN numbers than
THAT of the preceding term.
EQUITY COURT JUSTICE MACARTHUR.
Sohcllcr IS. Clarke disposed OF previously.
Wclkcr ". National Savings bank disposed of pre-.
Niusuly. Clark vs. Gross restraining order dis.
charged and injunction denied. National Capital
Insurance Company VS. Russell Z; rule rcturuable
February j. Webster w. Webster; dccreeOf divorce;
plintf given permission to resume maiden name
aud custody OF the child. Farris VS., DrRne; APP
pcarancc OF absent defendant ordered. Patterson
vs Harmon !. G. Ruff Il y. II. Warner substituted
trustees. Miller vs. Sprngs-ith substitution of
trustee. Fry VS.. Stickney; Withdrawal Of abstract
Uftitlc. Willie vs. Martin order To issue commits
sion to take proof. Wright vs.. Patterson; order for
possession. Dean VS. Dean bond Of trustee APP
proved. Hilton VS.. Fitnuul appearance of absent
trustee ordered. Roder VS.. Kengla T. T. Berry
relieved as trustee. Smith vs.. Mngce; ratihcation
substituted and partial release decrccd.
CRIMINAL CoURr--,IIsTGCE WYLIE.
Edward McCube, convicted Of larceny motion
for Il new trial Overruled.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TODAY.
Supreme Court Of the District-No. ID, Earhart
Smith vs.. Dodge S Dnrncillo: No. ~, Young ".
District of Columbiu No. 20, Gcrsddrh We. Metro
politan Building associations No, %, Sinclair W.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company
No. "a Kcppll vs. Kimmell; No 2j Bowen vs..
Freedman's Savings aud Trust Company: No. ~,
Morton VS., Ward No. -, Robinson VS.. Wall
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-27
n,llImnrc Genea,l Nlnrlset.

BNLrtMonE, Jan. -, 1919.
Cation quiet and Rru. Slddliug, 0'40gac.
Flour st4uiy md Hrui. Hovard.slroet ana Western
supcrline y 7j0S ~; do extra 81 10; do hnily'
sI1Nt5,i cay MINIS supcr.inc e i1o 2i do extra.
60 '0ot; do RIO brands, - 25a5 ~. ratapsco Gtniiy'
SI2A
WHEAT Southern dull aud nominal Western In Gtir
dpnuud aud steady. Southern rcd $40 Of; do amber
~ zoo; ~, NO. Pennsylvania red. 81 Oj; No West
ern winter red, spnt aud January, 81 U.s.; February
81 0II; March, no..
Cnrn- southern quiet and nominal. Western fairly
active and Grn. Southern white. lGdi i7c; do yellow
lj0 lGc: wwdprn mtxrd spot aud January 1870 32sc
February, i3i4llc; March, Iic April, iIiic steamer
tInts dun and easier Southern esd3Ic: Western
white 3Dc do mixed, g1G2S,c; Pennsylvania 25GJ2c
Ityo quiet uud numluH. southern, jjd5Ic.
Hay dun Maryland AMI Pciiiis yly.uiin prime, slOg
81.
Provisions quiet and shade easier but not quotaby
lower Mess pork, old IS TO- new, ;lu Bulk iueAts -
Loose shoulders SIC: ccnrrb sides, We per car load;
packed, rev, lc and Jlic Bucun-ShOuldeTs old, &c
new, &c: cear.rb sides. new, 5iic. Hams sugar
cured new 0mIOc. Lard. refined Heroes &c. Butter
firm for choice; Western packed, lsd12Dc; rolls l5g
Petroleum quiet and custer. Crude, s,6GSsci re-
Colee steady aud In fair demand. Mo cargoes, liz
lGc
sugar active. sorl. slids,sc.
Whisky dull ut 81 Us,a.
Frcighls TO Liverpool per steam nOninnly hrm
Cotton, I'D; Hour, y Cd; grain. al.
Recelpls-Flonr, 1867 bOls wheat, 1900 hui corn
Gj,7Ol bn; oats, 800 bu.
shipments Wheat, 1000 bu. corn, q, 900 Ou.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-27
GEORGETOUN NEWS.
C,,fe,ted nv Republican Reporler-.

The funcnl of Mr.. Henry wingatc took place
from his late residence on First street. Saturday
afternoon and, ~ addition to the Masonic fra
ternity, Of which he was an honored member, was
attended 10y some OF the most prominent merchants
and influential citizens of the town. The remains
were CncNsed IN an elegant walnut casket covered
with black cloth, orn0mented with silver mould
ings, short>bar handles, and Knights Templar and
Blue Lodge cmblems. The funeral was attended
by Washington Comm0ndcry, No. !, and Potomac
Lodge no. j. OF which deceased was member
Alter the services at the house the cortege proceed
cd to oak Hill Cemetery, where the final services
were conducted by the Rev. a, r. stuart of Christ
L. T. Church.
The tug-boat ZetN, IN command of her owner
Mr. Nanderwcrlon, started from Rays docks on
Saturday and attempted to break the iCcas far down
Rock Creek, for the purpose of towing down sew
ernl seows and to be tied up for the remainder of
the winter, but when near High street the bow of
the tug was stove In and the boat commenced TO
Ill., The aperture was stuffed with an old coat, II
quantity of waste and ooium, and drum blanket,
which Kept the vessel from going to the bottom.
She was pumped out and tied up for repairs.
The steamship John Gibson, Captain lravers, Of
the New York, Alexandria, Washington and
Georgetown steamship line, sailed nom AleNandria
dispatch was received at Georgetown that the ship
had cleared The ice ana was doing we'll
The Rev, DR., W. W. Williams rector of 81.
Georges New York, and former rector Of Christ
Church, Georgetown, is on a short visit 10 the Dis
trict. Yesterday mOnllughe OBLIGATED aud preached
ut Trinity Church, and in the evening for his for
mor charge in Georgetown.
The Rev. Dr. X. Il. Norris pastor Of Dunbarton
street NJ 4, church. preached ml eloquent sermon
10 the DashOway Club at lhoir hail, III the High
street market, yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday morning Special officer benjamin
Harper fell and sprainod his right leg while push
ing a negro boy for stealing coal from one OF the
docks.
Mrs Peck and Mrs. hudson, OF Connecticut and
$ p Perkins, Of Detroit, Mich are at the West End
llottl, =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-27
JOHN SHERMAN. Auc,loneeGr;. . ''''''
II r. COLONEL, al.Estatc Auctonccr
- 500 + street northwest.
THTsT lF sALEoE ATWo STORY ANlRBAsE-

TRUSTEES SALEOF A TWO. STORY AND BASE
MENr BRICK Nv YELLING. No. 2}i FOURAND.
A-HALF STREET SOUTHWEST,
by virtue Of II certain deed Of trust, dated Deem
Der 10, A. d. 1871 duly recorded 10 bor No. s74 folio
26j ct sea- one Of the Land records Tor the District OF
Columbia and at the request Of the holder of the note
secured thereby. we Will sell AT public auction IN front
of the premises ON SATURDAY, February !, n. j;
1870 ut clock u. M all that certain piece parcel
OF ground lying and being situate IN the city Of wash
ngtOn. District of Columbia and known as the south
seventeen ~ feet front by the depth of lot numbered
twelve az, IN square numbered five hundred und
hirty-fou i5}i) together with The improvements, &c.
Terms: One third cash, and the balance Ia SIS,
twelve, ana eighteen months from 6Ny Of sale, tor
which notes Of the purchaser VIII he taken at per
cent per. annunl, secured by deed of trust and u
suranCe ON the property sold all cash. Ut the option
of the purchaser. A deposit of 500 required ni time
of sale, and al recording ana COuvcyancng ri pur-
chnSers cost The trustees reserve tie right 10 resell
the property unless terms compiled with, IN aeyrn
days nom time OF sale, ~ risk and cost of ue Clng
purchaser.
BRAlNAIiD II. WARMER, ,r,,.to.s
CHARLES Il. PEARSON, i'"-'N'''
ia1l-podAds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-27
I TNlTED srArEs MARsnALs SALE.

BY virtue of two wris OF peri f0cius issued ont of
the CLERKS Oncr Of the supreme Court Of the Dis
riCt Of Columbia, and to mo directed, | VIII sell nt
public sale, for cash Ut tie courthouse door of said
District ON WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of February
S1B, at twelve O'Clock ~, all the right, title. canI
ana Interest Of Thomas LuCa, IN anu to III" following
described property TO wit: Lot o. square a. Washing
ton, u G., together with all aud singular the improve
menlS thereon seizeda leycd upon ~ the properly
OF Thomas Lucas to satisfy executions Nos. lIss
aud 1924, ut law IN favor Of peloubct, pellon d Co.
FHEDk DOUGLASS,
u. :, Marshal Il. G.
JOHN SHERMAN, AuCtioncrr. inul2-dts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-27
1878
1878

,rENEsYL.yANIA ROUTE ..u,,,,.,,..,.
TO THE NoR1u, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
srLENbib scINER$, MlAGTii1cENr EaUIr-
rnANs GE EEf RhfENPE }S i Depot cor
ncr OfSiNth and u streets, as follows;
For PItt,burg and the West 1910 m. daily, with
Flushing to CINCINNATI 81. Louis and chicago.
iaoGm, daily WIN Palace Gar to C n g8 ,,
For Canaildalgra. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails
AMI the Norlil at 80 y. M daily, except SMuiuly
NM Inct IIavpn n,iI WaiIins nj iO.i0 a m
For Now YORK and the East 1880 and 1915 +. IN. daily
wi Palace Cars attached. Limited Express Of
Pullman Parlor Cars, 40 ~ M daily, except
For brooklyn, Now York, all through trains connec,
ut Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex"
aiOrdng direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
ing double icrriage and Journey across New YORK
For Philadelphia, lac $3.50 and iol5 p daily. Lin
tied Express HlD "a, III. daily, except sunday,
For Baltimore, 4 sa5, $50 II. M aud l:2p y. m. daily,
except sunday; 1910 u, m 1870 $50, ';io' and i0lo
For Pope'9 Creek Line, ~ M. and $40 p. M. daily,
except sunday
For Annapolis, a. m. and 40 y. m. daily, except
AtiEXASbRIA AND INSTRUMENTATION RAIL.
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandria g. l5 o. TO- II n. IN, and i:i5 so
D, go, :, and 1889 p N. On sunday n. M, l;l'
For ijicnond aud the south. go IN. and 500 p
dairy.
Tor Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad 5:al y. NJ daily.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington els. ;'!5
0, A., II u ~ and |, B. l:2u s. Glj, aud u p,
on sunday at 3 and 10 u. m. and Glj u. M.
cOmmudatuns can be procured ut the iril,s-uor;l-
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
wanna avenue and at the depot, where Orders can Zee
le for the checking of baggage 20 destinations iroI
l. y. FARMER General Passenger Agent
FRANk THOMPSON. General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-27
COMMERCIAL.
oeorgetown oommereInl News.

VUVTBvIWWH NVIIIItTNIII N"Ws'
GEORGETOWN, Jan. %, 1879. '
GRAIN IARHEr.
Wheat-Doalii IS IN wheat continue to be restricted
9y limited offerings aud do hear OF any mpor'
tant transactions. Tho supply nj present Is compare
lively small and the sales principally wagon lots
We continue toqu op the 20 Of a9ct'Si ~ for good
to primo FulN aud Il q al " for LnncU"tpr. M
turtt-lhe market for corn Is SOmoWlut quiet WIN
- liberal supply Of both white and yellow, nnI We
Quo." noutluuy az +ltgiGc according To a. Miy auo
condition,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-27
MOTION SALES.
by GEO W. sTGcKNEY, Anclonccr.

L hiOt W. otl'hNEDt AuCllOuteI.
TRUSTEES SALE or IMPROVED REAL rs.
TATE on SUMNER STREET, HOWARD UNI
NEBSIIN SUBDIVISION.
by virtue Ola deed Of trust, dated August % ISL
aud duly recorded IN Libcr No GO folio H. OF the
land records Tor Washington County, District Of
columbia, and under decree OF the Supreme court
Of the District Of Columbia passed on the 18th day Of
Dccemher 1873 In equltyCausc no Glii between John
A. y. Creswcll 81 al versus Thomas Garter ct al,
WIN, Mt Tho request OF the party secured bv
said trust, sell ut public nuctiJn In fout Of the
premises. on MONDAY, January ~, a. u. 1879 at
$50 o'clock T.. IN, the fOllOwngdcstibed real estate
situate IN the county Of Washington, District Of
Columbia, TO wit: Lot I, block 70 In the Howard
University subdivision Ofthe farm of John A. Sm III,
commonly known as "Eninghnm Place" us laid
down on plat Of new subdivision OF lots y. ., ~, 30
and 81 and alley IN block -, Howard University
~, ISL.
Terms Onc.thiri In cash; balance IN six and
twelve months, with interest nj per cent per an.
mum rom the day Of sue. TO be secured by deed Of
trust on The property sold. deposit ~ ~ To BE-
paid down at time Of sale. All COnycyuuCug nj 60 {
Of purchaser lftcrms are not compiled with IN five
days Tie trustee reserves the right TO resell the prop
cry vt The risk and cost OF denultng purchaser.
JAMES n. SMITH, Trustee,
dnc2Geod&ds. office j2J 4 shth street