davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-26

A QUESTION OF SEPULTURE.

PHILADELPHIA. August 25. 1879.
This afternoon 115 members of Schuyler Post No.
81, Grand Army of the Republic, met at their head
quarters to consider q somewhat extraordinary
matter. An aged comrade of tho Roman
Catholic faith died on Thursday last, hav-
ing expressed wish to be buried with
q. A. r.. honors. The post, numbering 475. was no
tiHed to report at the headquarters Sunday noon
TO attend tho funeral. but ii reported Saur-
day night that Archbishop Wood would not allow the
residence with communication early Sunday morn
ing but both the Archbishop and his secretary were
absent. The Vicar General of tho diocese was
waited upon. He said he could not consent to their
entering either the church or the cemetery post
such were tho orders against secret societies. Tho
Archbishop only could revoke them. At the meet
ing to-day it decided to lay tho matter before
the Archbishop ON his return.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
CABLE NOTES.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.1

The United States war steamer Alliance has or
rived at Plymouth from Copenhagen.
Joseph Pistoria, who took part In the mutiny on
board the Casswel in 1876 has becr hanged in Cork.
sixty-cight thousand pounds in specie was with
drawn from the Bank of England yesterday for ship
,ncnt TO New York
A despatch from Bushire to the Times says:-
..should second dry winter Persia would be
threatened with famine % disastrous AZ that of
1872"
The builders strike in Bristol. which commenced
in November 1873, has at last ended with tho sub
mission of the workmen, in the joners and carpen-
ters' departments. to the masters terms.
French bark. with number Of Swiss, French
aud Belgian colonsts. well supplied with arms and
ammunition, has left Flushing for New Guinea. The
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY,
FOR SErrEMBER.
CONTENTS

IONIENTS
SPIRITUALpSM AS A SCIENTIFIC QUESTION. BY
Professor Wilhelm Wundt
GEOGRAPHICAL EvOLUTlON III. BY Professor Ar
chibad Gclkie I. X. -
SUPERINTENDENT. By Felix l. Oswald W. ID
NONEI.TN In PATENTS By Oliver u. l-man.
pEvElOpMENr OF TuE HOUSE FLY BY NJ II Rob-
(usii ated.)
rooD AND FREDING III BY Sir Henry Thompson.
A REMARKABLE COlNCIDkNCE. Letter from DIR.
THE CLAsSiCAL CONTROVERSY; Irs PRESENT AS
PECr Hy Professor Alexander liain.
THE VANILLA PAANt. by ). Poisson QlastrntedJ
CuLOEAL AND OliHh NAttDllOS. H. ID! Dr- ben-
sroSfINEous AND iMifAHyE CRIME. BY t. Vale
MATfTiNfTsM AND IT'S LESSONS. BY Dr. Henry
rHE BiRfiI LIFE AND DEATH OF STORM by
Kobcrt II Scott. NJ. A.. " X. y : ........
BIoGRArillCAL NOTICE on GEORGE r. BARKER.
ivOitrAit.) -
coRkEsP0NDEN cE--EDIroR's TApLE-LIrERARv
NOriCES--POPULA observation-disclosures.
80 CENTS PER NUMBER; - PER ANNUM
ID. APPLETON a Co, Pubiishers,
04v aud SOL Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Senator John Il. Mcpherson. Of New Jersey; Judge
Isaac b. Matson and Alfred Gather, of Cincinnati.
and Professor G. V. Riley. OF Washington at the
Gisey. Washington Booth, of baltimore; ex-Gov-
ernor John Evans. of Colorado James o. Broad
head. of st. Louis; Judge John C. Dunlevy OF Chi
cago and exMayor j. J. Grouse, of Syracuse, at
the Fifth Avenue. Secretary of State w. W. Screws,
of Alabama, is at the New York. Charlemagne
Tower, of Philadelphia. is at the Breyoort. J. d.
Laying. of Piitsburg. is at the Windsor. Professor
Rains of the University of Georgia, is at the Astor.
Congressman J. W. Dwight. of Dryden N. T.. is at
tho Park AYenue.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
vessel will adopt tho American has to avoid inter-

vessel will adopt tho American flag to avoid inter-
ference.
despatch from Calcutta to tho Times says that
mining engineer employed by the British govern
ment to examine the wynaad gold fields Malapar'
reports to the yiceroy of India that there Is not
much gold lett in the alluvia deposits but that the
quartz contains gold in greater proportions tnan
many of the successfully worked Australian reefs'
Berlin despatch to the Post says that the ultra
montanes of Prussia have declined to Cooperate Win
the conservatives at the coming elections withous
the fullest guarantees. The Standards despatch
from Berlin says s:-"prnce Bismarck has heretofore
alleged that motive for the formation OF the new
tariff was to enable the government to relieve the
individual States of Of the direct taxes 1t Is
stated that the Prussian budget for next year
will not contain any such proposition"
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
THE vICEREGAL VISIT.

QUEBEC, August %, 1879.
eThe Governor General and Princess Louise and
suite visited the French flagship La Gallisoniere at
three O'Clock this afternoon The ships of the
British and French navy in the harbor were gayly
decorated all day with flags and the yards of the two
fleets manned in honor OF their Exceilencics.
Royal salutes fired from the Bellerophon
and Tourmaline-from the former their Excel
lencies passed their way to the French fleet and
from the French flagship as they left that vessel.
grand s'at home is to be given at the citadel on
Wednesday evening by His Excellency the Governor
General and Princess Louise to which it is probable
that members of the Legislature and the French
and English admirals, now in port will be invited
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
ADVANCE IN IRON.

PHILADELPHIA, August %, 1879.
The Eastern Rolling Mills have advanced the base
price of iron to $40 cents per pound for deliv
ery from stock. Prices for future deliveries can
only be fixed ut date of delivery.
Sr. LOUIS NO.. August %, 1879.
All the stove foundries i'll the city except two, the
proprietors of which have agreed to the demand for
an advance in wages, are idle.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
A LOTTERY FIGHT.
Ipy rrnrcnApH TO THE HERALD

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August %, 1879.
writ of injunction issued to-day in tho
County Court OF Kenton county KY, against Sim
mons Dickinson drawing their lottery. The suit
was brought by the city authorities of Frankfort.
who hold a grant under State law to draw
lottery, which grant they have transferred to
Frances Co. 1t is regarded here as
the ending of q long fight among rival
lottery firms as to which shall carry on the
business. There are half dozen such grants
given to towns in the State. which are still extant,
and in all former contests the Simmons Dickinson
concern won their 1t is probable that the
case will go up to the Court of Appeals on some
lecal Doinf
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
THE PROBABLE vo-E.

From the San Francisco Bulletin (rep), August 16.
Up to Thursday night Al 800 voters registered.
The total it is thought. may go to $4,000 before the
close of the precinct boards on Monday night. The
total vote cast for and against the constitution i'll
May was 3sO33. The total registration that oc
cason exceeded Al 900 The vote OF the city has not
much increased since May last. Young men are of
course daily attaining the legal age. But tho in
crease that cannot have been very largo
in three months. The inference is strong that the
constitutional struggle called out very full vote in
q s..fty
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER.

PHILADELPHIA, August 25. 1870.
Atthe conclusion ut Camden. to-day, OF the investi
CATION into the of the collision the
gauge railroad the 14th inst. Justice Cassidy
said that under the testimony he felt warranted in
committing certain of the parties to a charge
of maislaughter. He therefore committed j. 5.
vcrtz, assistant superintendent Charles +. Remon.
telegraph operator at Camden; Eiwood Johnson.
engineer Of the freight train, and John A. Ewfnas,
conductor of the freight trai to appear at tho Oco
Der term of the Camden court Vertz placed
under So 900 bail and the others 81. 600 each.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Abyssinia. for Queenstown and
Liverpool and France, for Havre. will sail from this
port on Wednesday.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office
at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. and for France direct at
twelve M.
The NEW YORK HERAID-Edition for Europe-wil
be ready at half-past eight o'clock in the morning
Single copies in wrapper Tor mailing. six cents.
A.-FROM CHILDHOOD HAVE BEEN SUBJECT
attacks of darrhPa which generally resulted in
conning the house for days together After some
urging tried DR.. JAYSTs CARMISATyE BAiSAM. the
suit being entirely satisfactory that regard 1t as an
remedy Tor all diseases OF the bowels havse
others and their perienco has
served TO confirm my W. W. Christine, Of New
Jersey Methodist Episcopal Conference.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
THE STORM AT SABINE PASS.

ORANGE, Texas, August %, 1870.
The following :hc particulars of the damage
done by the storm OF Friday at Sabine Pass -
The steamer vicksburg was wrecked. The steamer
laura was driven ashore. Two cuastiug schooners
we're totally wrecked and several slightly damaged.
Tho wharyes were nearly was he'd away. Many houses
were blown down and others damaged. The dam
age to the cotton aud orange crops very great.
Advices various sections in this vicinity report
damage to houses, fences and crops.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
NEW pURLloATIoNs

A -A--A-A-A.--A-A.--
"A. MANS MISSION ON EARTH
popular medical reatise clearly oxpiaung tho hdesn
which vitality the duration otfe,
with hints for the removal OF the showing how ovsr-
taxed DO fully restored and obstacles 10 mar
riage overcome. by mad, 2Jc currency postage
s;ainps Address SECRkrARi. Museum Ok Anato.ny.
Science and ART ssJ 9TH av Nav fcrN cty.
MEDICAL TREATISE DESCRIBING THE
icausos OF chronic aud mems Diseases resisting tho
usual treatment aud giving fuli directions for their per-
without pain detention IRON business by
the European and American Medical Burean Special les and
the ASAltEL NATURAL. MINERAL SPRING WATER.
be had free at the depot 2ai broadway New York
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
A YOUNG LADY's DISAPPEARANCE.
[px TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, August 25 1870.
Miss Lydia Sherman. niece Of the late General
Thomas w. Sherman. United States Army. has been
missing since last night, and foars entertained
that she has either been abducted or that she has
committed suicide. The last of her was at the
evening service at the Second Baptist Church. She
belongs to highly respectable family. She is
twenty-five years of age. Her character has always
been above reproach.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
c1rnaYMnN AS POLITICIANS.
From the San Francisco Call. August 49,

From the San Francisco Call August 1S
Metropolitan Temple was overcrowded last even
ing. vast concourse of people having gathered
TO hear the Rev. l. S. Kalloch candidate for Mayor
on the workingmen's ticket discourse in prelude
on Political Preaching" that many turned away
unable to obtain admission. The speaker
menced by stating that many old pothouse politi-
clans expressed desire to hear only orthodoxy pure
and simple preached from the pulpit They wanted
to hear of heaven, angels. redemption, glory, liro
everlasting love that covered q multitude Of sins,
&C., of their transgressions and multiplicity
of their evil dongs whether they consisted in rob-
bing their neighbors or lying about them. The
speaker divided his address under three heads.
namely :-First--A man does not forfeit his citizen
ship by becoming minister. aud therefore he has
an equal right with Others of discussing politics.
Second-The profession of clergyman does
not necessarily unfit him for forming anl
pressing opinions on the live issues of the day.
nor should it bar him from filing political Office
if the people lit to oect him thereto. Third-he
has as much reason to be Interested politics
Others The lecturer, after vivid description Of
the everyday politician, asked if these were the men
who were to tell minister his duty and his bust
ness. He claimed that it was not so much political
preaching they opposed TO as 1t is in having tho
preaching done on the other side. 1t was but few
days ago when party discussing the feasibility
OF nominating his dearly beloved brother Cox" Tor
the position the lecturer aspred TO, ana another
dearly beloved brother. Briggs, had made long
speech at pon'le Hro,har reS great ad
been dropped on account of his temperance and
other principles; but the party who nominated the
speaker proposed to pull him through despite these
drawbacks and Handicapped as he was. The whole
trouble lay in the fact tnat he the her side.
'All ministers in politics., con linued tho lee
turer, .and that is why atn there. The only diff
ference is that they the wrong side in the
present instance. When this church. by unani-
rising VOTE requested the President to sign the
Chinese bill. they said We were pack OF hoodlums
ana sand lot politicians. week afterward forty of
them sent like message. WHO the politicians
than that OF slavery and that was dark enough.
tainly."
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
FATAL POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.

TAMAQuA Pa. August %. 1879.
The Uppor Powder Mill. operated by II. a. wcidy
& Co.. of Tanaqua. located two miles above this
place. mt Little Tunnel, exploded this morning at
seven o'clock. instantly killing the foreman. James
Meifert, of Mntzer's Crossing, and severely IN
juring two children, william Lane and daughter
of John Mace who have since died. The mill was
L.. 4 nlA1ul
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, August 25 1879.
Peter Burns. who owns the saloon in Hord's
Hotel, on the corner of Main plaza and Doloresa
street. shot Joe Burke Michael Brothers barkeeper,
through the right lung haf-past o'clock this
evening. Both parties say the shooting was acct
dental No witnesses were present. Burns is In the
County Jail. The wounded man is at Hord's. His
wound is pronounced dangerous oy DR.. +. Herf.
The shooting occurred in Burns saloon.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
A MERCHANT MISSING.

Sr. Louis. Mo-. August 25. 1879.
James Reilly, senior partner of the firm OF
James Reilly 4 Co., prominent provision dealers
of ths city, lett his homo last Thursday, and
nothing has since been heard of him. Mr.. Reilly
has been sick for some time. and has mind was
little unsteady, the result of unfortunate specua-
tions. IL is feared that he has wandered of in a
state of temporary alteration and become lost.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
cIGARMAKGRs' STRIKE.

ST. Lours. No.. August 25. 1879.
All the Chinese cigarmakers in the city. eight in
number. have signed the terms OF agreement of the
Ciaarmakers Union and joined the strikers. Twenty
two cigar manufacturers have agreed 10 tho union
prce-st, and others are expected 10 follow.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
SALE OF A WESTERN RAILROAD.

DETROIT Mich, August %. 1879.
The western division of the Chicago and Lake
Huron Railroad extending from Lansing. Mich, to
Valparaiso Ind, was sold in this city to-day TO
Joseph Hickson and others, representing tho Grand
Trunk Railway. 1t will be used part OF the
Chicago connection of the latter road.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
BOARD OF LUMBER DEALERS.

ALBANY. N. Y, August %. 1870.
The Albany Board of Lumber Dealers held a meet
ing this afternoon to take action in regard to the
advance of than 81 per 1000 in lake and canal
freghts. and unaniino ously agreed to increase the
price SO all grades of pine lumber sold in this
ma rk
The New York herald., 1879-08-26

dorsing Clunc. dem ocratic nominee. in place OF
Williams. who resigned and pei suaded by Kear-
ney to reseind. The Congressional Committee de-
clare they have full authority. Cunc will probably
get the vote.
The shooting excitement is dying out. The China
men have not been much frightened.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
FIRE IN TkXAS.
GAr.vrsrox

GALVESTON, August 25. 1870.
A despatch to the Ne,os from Round Rock says
Are has destroyed the principal business block ON
Georgetown avenue, causing loss OF $4,000.
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
ruE pE,1ocnAr1c cAyprDArE roR GOVERNOR.

THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
From the Alta California (rep.). August ~
There are men who really believe that Glenn will
be elected Governor 1t is strange how blind some
men are in politics. 1t is at this juncture simply an
impossibility that q land monopoiist and employer
OF coolie labor be elected Governor California.
Glenn will be defeated
The New York herald., 1879-08-26
EUROPE.


DKISTOI. HOTEL. LONDON. BURLINGTON GAR
Ddans This large first family MOTEL in the best
situation London newly established IN the Cont.
mental style furnished with every possible comfort
ana modern Improvement. excellent cuisine and wineS
Proprietor. II. ElSELE, late OF Meurces.
i INCOLN, BENNETT & CO.,
lIat Manufacturers 10 tho Royal FAMILY cornor Sack
vlla ST. and Picady; Prize Medal, Philadelphia Gold
Medal, Paris.
Y oNG's HOTEL. BOND ST.. LONDON.
/Establisied onward Of century This well known and
house is situated In tho conrc of tho most
fashionable part OF tho Wost End Celebrated for its
cuisine and collar OF the choicest wines
NrAsuINGToN HOTEL. LlvERfUoL
w This magnificent resort for American travellers was
reopened on JuneI !. by s.r WiLtRED LAWSON, Bart.
NJ T.. aud Mr. A. VI. SULLIVAN, ~ 7. About l2J gentle
sat 70 spiendd luncheon Ia the dining room.
including the Hon. y H. Paceard American Consul. who.
rising 10 speak, Gas received vita appanse, and said
that claimed TO know somathing about kesp
ing noes They Lad hctss above the clouds and on
the mountain tops; they had hotels IN tho mountan
cavarns they had hotel palaces floating tho waters.
hotels wheels Uaugherl. aud representing
the and the American travelling public. he
prepared give certificate that the Washing
Hotel very deserving of his country. Tho Wash
ineton Hotel is imm datoy facing tho Hail.
and opposite the London aud Northwestern Railway,
and proximity the other stations and piers.
Visitors sending letter postal card from Anorica
Quoenstown will bc welc omed by the at Liver
uool
The New York herald., 1879-08-26

THE woRKINGMEN REJECT A PROPOSITION TO
COMPROMISES ON CANDIDATE
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
SAN FnANcrsco. August 25--9 T. NJ.
The workingmen's Central Committee. by vote
OF 60 8, have refused to accept the action of the
Congressional Committee OF tho Third district in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-07
c Q NJ DITTO n s.:

Ali Trotng Races for three in five except In the
three old trOt, which is best in three. In all
trottng races four enter and three to start.
Entries to Trotting Race to close with Secretary on Sep
tember LIST 1879 Entrance fee ten per cent OF purse
National Trotng Association Rules govern trotting
Nominations ia stakes be made to Secretary Sep
Sember l, 1879.
Entries for the purses must be made For Wednesday
races, Monday preceding for Thursdays races or
Tuesday; for Fridays races Wednesday, for Saturday
races Thursday the regular time for closing entries
designated by the rules Those who have nominations
stakes the Secretary in writing which
horse they will start the day before the o'clock
Horses entered in purses only be drawn by
sent of the Judges. The rules OF the Pacific Blood Horse
Association will govern running Each days races
will promptly at O'Clock P. All entries
m sst be add :essed to the Secretary.
LLOYD HILL. President.
N. L. Wager, Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-07

Ne T. Running stake for two year ols-nash If fsree
quarters Of mile. SIS entrance $40 forfeit Sl25 added
by the Society.
No Same Day Trotting-Free for al. Three miles
aad repeat Purse $3.50 First horse $3.50 second 500
NJ g. Same day, Trntng Free FIR all three wear olds
in Nevada also, il Sierra LasSen, Pumas and Notice
Countess California and GrAn an! Lake Com les, Ore
ron Purse 300 First horse, 81 second horse, SO;
third horse SO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-07
PROSPECTUS.

TNe subscriber herewith announces his fsrtbeenai
literary odds and ends letters etc. the same
be entitled,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-07

No a Running-Free for all. One Half m1e and re
peat Purse, $3.50 First horse sloe second aorSe $50
Bes Same day, Running stake -DaSho of one mile and
suarter for three year sdS. So $40 forfeit,
$3.50 -dded by the Society.
No 9 Same day Trntting Fer 227 class Psrse,
$500 FIRST horse $780, second horse. $40; third $50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-07
Fourth E}ay- Saturday. Ges fs.

No. Running for all. Dashof three-quarters
of a mile Purse $500 First horse, SO; second, So.
No IL Same day. Trotting-Free for all. Purse $500.
First horse $780, second horse Sl2o; third horse $50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-07
anE-skS<s TON BLOCK,

Causes V;9'F acknowledgements. NEVADA,
,Js.r1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-07
sEki.sgsg l. EEpAsT OF the ca1N Y
kUDITin.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDlTeR,
9exssy COUNTY NEVADA, July l, 1879

To ths Hon the Board Of CeansT Commissioners Orn>sey
County, State of Nevada
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report of the fiscal affairs of the said county for the
months ending June 3eth 1879.
Balance on hand at close of business December
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-07
SPEED PROGRAMME:
PIrss E1s-w ed m essiay. Oct. 10.

No !. Rpnning-Frce far all horses in Nevada also,
all horses sierra, Las en-, Flmnas and Modoc Counties,
California and IaEe and Grant Counties, Oregon. One
mile dah. Purse $50 First horse $780, second horse,
$50
No 3 Same Gav Fun niLg-Free foE all. Ele and
repeat Purse 500. FIRST horse S120; second horse,
$50, third horse 92o
Ne g. Same dav. Trottnr- Free for all herses in
Nevada; also all horses in s. IRA Lassen, PlJmas and
Modoc Cern-ies California and Lake and Grant Counties,
Orern 25G ciaSs. Purse 300 First horse, $40;
sRj earsa so; third horse, $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-28
Bv Green & Wise. AucLioneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF YALUA
~ BILE REAL ESTATE-By virtue Of q
decree of tho Circuit Court of Alexandria coan.
ty, Va, rendered at November torn, 1853. in
The suit of The Potomac Building Association
plaintiff, VS. Jesse Woodward aud others, do
PENDANTS, the undersigned, commissioner, there.
in named, will proceed to sell. ny public auction.
II o'clock m. in front of the Mansion House
Hotel, in the city Of Alexandria, the following
described REAL KSTATE. in the city of A ex.
No Wv. B. Nails TRACT OF LAND, in
Fairfax county, continuing about 25 acre7, being Z
The land of which Francis Hamersley died sez.
I'd, and which was conveyed to Wm Nails
by VIM Hamersley and James Hamersey with
Eliza, hi. wife, by deed, dated the l7th OF July,
1855 lying about 81 mil % from the city OF Alex
sndris. ON the Telegraph road.
No. 2. John Summers LOT Tsnd IMP PROVE
MENTS. on the west side Of Pit.s!reet, betw, on
King and Prince. III It II in. in depth by 81
feet inches-Cosch Factory.
No. 3-Mary o. Sullitan's LOT. on thesoath
eide of franklin street. at the middle OF square,
bet Lee and Fairfax, 70 #. by 90 IT, deep-vs'
cant lot.
No. 4-Chas. B. Shrley's one undivided half
ofATWO.STORY FRAME UNWILLING and
LOT, on the east side Of Washington street. be.
tween King and Prince, next to the Church, 20
f. by 123 f.. in. deep. beginning lsG feet in
ches south of King.
A moro particular description Of the property
will be given on the day of sale.
Terms: One.tent Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash the residue in three equal Ia.
s!siments Of 6, II and l8 months; the bonds oil
the purchaser, with good security, aud bearIDg
interest to be taken for the deferred paym ents'
and the title to be retained until they are paid.
spI6 .2awts G w. WATTLEJ, Comm.