davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-06
U,sutsaroS. ID. &. Feb. 4le7!

Nv mr. Ar Mr. CHITTFNDEs: | entertain the most
,,twnverpg faith the power Of the Government 10
coin money out Of any material 1t sees nj and he fact
mar there ave been Improvements since the adoption
~ the Constitution IN the way 0f NAMING money no
more limits constitutional power To make MONEY ~
The beet way and most cheap ana convent
ent FOR fbe use OF the people, than because
there were no teegraphs and steaInDohts az
in,er stale commerce aud p0st-routes, therefore
II must carry the mails horseback III sadde-Dags
an, Wiling for the sake Of tue ROOd u VIII 40,
~ undertake the labor OF arguing that question
hcfore The courts in any manner that ease
ma he made: OF course actual case Bow case eau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-06
ADJOURNMENT SINE DIE AT AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 5.-AnOther veto
Of tine Legislative payroll was received from the COY
crnor to-day. The veto and payroll both laI on
the table The members will each draw his salary and
leave the mileage question To the decision Of the courts
The Ipgis lturc then declared adjourned without
day. Dung the sIXty-'our GAYS OF the session, Isl
Acts were passed and 80 resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-06
NEW nREENRACK NOrIONs-

CmCAGo March 5.-The Greenbacl Club
Convention to-day elected Il. i. IIoyt OF Michigan.
president \ platiofm adopted reaGimmng the
heretofore expressed creed Of the Greonback party,
taking ground against the Chinese and declaring that
posmaseTs should De elected The resolutions strongly
favor labor reforms Of various kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-06
GLOVER BROUGHT TO NAUGHT.
An INGENIOUS EFFORT TO GET HIS INVESTIGATIONS
INTO PRINT DETECTED IN TIME By HE REPUB-
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TmDUSE.I


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Mr. Glover got Mr..
Dlckey, on Monday, to ask that the great mass OF
testimony GGit can be digniiicd by such namel
which he has collected during the last three sessions
Of Con src,s in regard to the Treasury Department,
and almost every other subject under the sum-
be printed. Mr.. Glover knew very well
that if he asked such a privilege himself it would
attract attention and meet with fatal oppo-
sition. The permission was granted when
the Republicans were oil their guard
but the fact having been discovered in time.
Mr.. Congcr moved, yesterday morning, that the
order be recOneidcrcd. That motion was not acted
upon. Some of Mr.. Glovers friends Were asserting
at the Capitol to-day that the order not having
been reconsIdcred, the great mass Of Sian
der must he printed n public document
but there is good reason to believe that Speaker
Randall will decide that the entry of the motion
IN reconsider suspcnds the order until that motion
Is acted upon, which can now never be-. This
material consists of the stories Of discharged en-
ployGs in the printing and other bureaus of the
Treasury, and all of it has been completely an
sWcTed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-06
BISMARCK AROUSED.
ANOTHER ATTACK ON SOCIALISM.

TABLSHED-TRooPs SENT AGAINST THE GREEKS.
Prince Bismarck spoke again yesterday in favor
Of the Discipline bill, but the Rechstag showed ts
hostility 10 that measure by refusing TO refer
it to a committee. The innocence of HabroD,
who was convicted of murder in England
in 1876, is now conceded and he is 10
be set free. in Turkey troops have been sent
against the Greeks who recently crossed the
frontier. There has been large fire in Matanzas,
Cuba,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-06
OPPOSING THE GREEK INVADERS.
CONsTAETINOPLE. "Wednesday. Marcn S.

A body of Turkish troops have been dis.
patched against the band OF Greeks who crossed the
frontier and destroyed the village Kculikeuter-
merely brigands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-06
THE EGYPTIAN CRISIS.

LONDON, Wednesday. March !, 1879.
! Reuters Cairo dispatch says the crisis is
! virtually ended. Prince Mobamed Teefb heir APP
parent the throne will he President Council,
and NuDar Pacba Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-06
HoUsL OF RErREsENTATIvTs.


Dr,p GFSTpAI: / understood yOu TO say yesterday
,hat vou believed the Government has constitutional
ami for the reissue OF legaender greenbdcks and
that Won also are willing 10 antagOniLc Inc opposing
view IN the courts. ,.,,..... 900 ,,..,
now propos" that seek suitable ter case (which
az conr.e viii be real Onc with the mutual agree
meut 10 advance ~ as rapidly as may be pidctcabe 10
Tho supreme Court for final decision II you agree 10
tus wall invite you 10 meet my c0ulseI al an Siliy
day TO confer IN respect the preliminary steps very
rcspectfully yOur ObedIpnt servant,
The Hon. BE&J. +. BUTLER ,. H. 'hlIlhNDbN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-06
TO Re TAUGHT Az EXEMPLARY LESSON.

PHILADELPHIA March 5.-In the case of
Robert Fox. proprietor OF the New American Theatre,
who wa Yesterday sentenced 10 thirty DAYS mprson-
ment for selling liquor on sunday, the Dstrct-Attor
Dey to-day flied petition n court Tor IA rule against
Fox TO show cause why the license for his theatre
should not be revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-06
AN ORDER ABOUT THE PLAGUE.
SHIPS CoMING FROM THE BLACK SEA AND THAT
PART OF THE WORLD TO BIZ SUBJECTED TO GER
TAIN RULES.
fcrsEnAL PRESs prspArCnI

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, March "a circular was Is
sued this afternoon from the office OF the Surgeon
General OF the United states Marine Hospital Service
addressed 10 officers OF the Customs revenue. medical
officers of the Marine Hospital Service, and others
whom il might concern Ia regard 10 the importation OF
articles likely to bring the plague. IL was as follows:
Tho Act approvcd April 20 1S7-. entitled d" An Act
10 Prevent the Introduction OF Contagious Diseases nt"
M United states provides tnat no vessel coming from
any foreign Port country where any contagious or
Injections disease exists. any vessel conveying IN
frctcd merchandise shall enter any port OF The United
- tr- or PASS the boundary line between tue Cn.tcd
Grnrs and any foreign country except III such man
uer A. may bc prescribed under such Act
Attention been called (" the prevalence or dan
ul3cuc: and its extremely virulent and contagious
character manifested III the late outbreak leaves no
doubt that II u similar To, II oi Idehnchi WIN ,le
nIacuc which deVas ated the Old World IN past cen
tures Because therefore, OF the danger which attaches
TO rags, 1urS, etc. as carriers of lufecilpn' Tue
toilowing regulations are framed under the dI'c-
t,nn or The Secretary Of the Treasury, ana SUD
icct TO the approval OF the President. for the protection
of the health OF the people Ut the United states against
the danger referred 10; 81.
BLACK sea or the sea OF Azof conveying any rage ms
skins hair feathers boxed or balcd clothing or bedding
or any similar article, liable Ia convey lhI'c'oHi 10"
any vessel from any port the Mediterranean OF Rcd
seas, having board such articles, coming from
Southern Russia. shall enter any POrt "i inc nltt
-,ars until such articles shall have been removed from
tht vessel to lighters Il some iSOlaed ocahy,
and the vessel disnfcced aud thoroughly vtutl-
lated and the suspected articles snail be dislli-
fcrtCd, either hy chemical agents ana exposure
to tree circulation OF air, or by DhrnihE' AZ
shall Ice determined III each case by Inc sur
puera Of the Marine HOspital Service. The certl-
hcate of the State municipal quarantine officer Oi
health may hc accepted satisfactory evidence %
compliance with these regulations on the part al inc
vessel. JONI VI. w tNH"p'iii'
surgeon General United States Marine Hospital Service
(AppIUNcdJ X b. hAhhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-06
THE NEWS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE DEMOCRATS IN PERPLExITY.

pouBr FELT As TO WHETHER THEY CAN kLECr
THF NEXT sPEAKER-THE CONTEST TO RE
TRYING oNE-A CHALLENGE BY 5. b. CHIIIEN-
DIN.
The regular correspondent of The TRIB-
TINE at Washington estimates that the
democrats will not have a full quorum
Of the next House, if a majority of
tho Representatives of all the districts is
70 constitute a quorum. Tho prospect is
that there will be an exciting con-
test for the Speakership. The rush of
candidates for the House and Senate offices is
very large. Arrangements have been made
bv Mr.. Chittendcn to take legal-tcndcr
case into the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-06
n rIUrrER OVER SENATOR MccREERY

HARRISBURG, Penn, March 5.--The State
Senate took recess for fcw minutes ths morning 10
ALLOW members to paw their respects United states
Senator McCteery. of Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-06
TIE RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS.
A VERY PROMPT PUBLICATIONS OF EVERYTHING
WHICH WAS DONE IN THE HOUsE-THE SENATE
crOpy A TIJTIr uTUJNp.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. ]

STORY A LITTLE BEHIND.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON March 5.-The promptncss with
which the reports of the proceedings OF the House
have been printed in The record during the last
week hen the daily sessions extended far into the
night has been the subject of much favorable
comment at the Capitol. Every mornings Record
contained the proceedings of the House for the pre-
yious day up to the time of adjournment unless
it sat until the hour when the pa
per went to press or later aud this
mornings issue brings the proceedings down
To- the final adjournment. On the Senate side, the re
ports began To get behind about a week ago, and
session OF last Saturday night. There has
been great inquiry at the Capitol to-day Tor the
official report of the rcmarkahlc debate III lhc
Senate during the early hours OF monday lnornin".
The record has announced each day hat II haS pub
hshed all that received at the printing Office.
THE HAPPY THOUGHT OF CHTTTENDEN.
THAT GENTLEMAN AND GENERAL BUTLER AGREE TO
TEST THE LEGAL-TENDER QUESTION IN TIE
SUPREME COURT, THE TWO MIN TO PAY TIE
lGENERN PRESS DIsPATCuI
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The cOBstitutionality OF
the Lcgal-Tender act, far it applies TO the Is
she of Government notes in time of peace having
tlx quality OF lcgal-tender for private debts, Is
about to be brought to test in the courts, and of
course finally in the Supreme Conrt OF the United
States by an agreement between Mr.. ;. Is. Chlttcn-
den. member of Congress for the brooklyn a.. "
district and General Benjamin T. Butler, each gen
tlcrnan agreeing 10 bear the costs and other cX-
penscs on his side incurred il carrying case
through the lower courts and up 10 and through the
Supreme Court.
The correspondence on the subject between Mr..
Chittcnden and General Butler forms, it will be
seen. an agreement 10 find n real case IN which
debtor shall have offered to his creditor, citizen Of
a different State, payment of debt III grccnbachs
of date since August, 1866, which Is the officially
declared date Of the close Of the war The creditor
IS to refuse payment and bring suit, and therenpOn
Mr. Chittenden will bind himself TO bear the cX-
penses of the creditor. and General Butler on his
side to defend and deray the costs of the debtor he
asserting the night of the Government to issue legal
tender paper money at all times.
General Butler means to argue the case himself
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, and Mr.. William
Allen Butler, of NewYork, will manage the case for
Mr.. Chlttendcn.
The following is the correspondence on the sub
iect:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-06
THE HAPPY THOUGHT OF CHrrTENDEN.

TEST THE LEGAL-TENDER QUESTION IN TIE
SUPREME COURT, THE TWO MIN TO PAY HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
The Murder Of Co.. Aston.

VERDICT OF GUILTY AGAINST cox.
ne jury IN the Cox case at Atlanta Ga were
put an night and came In az noon yesterday IN
oe .ecnafged 10 full. AT 3:45 m. they cam ana
ana announced that they had agreed uoon
seIolct IL was detained to correct an inform
AMY AM, ana was then read, as follows 1--WE. the
jury, nnd the prisoner guilty aud recommend
mat he be punished by imprisonment Tor life
COX received the verdict with caI;nness ana
s,olciSm, having evidently neryed himself for
the worst His Wife. on hearing the words so
1atal to her hopes. sat for a moment tremh,in,
with emotion and then rushed for the ona6
window near by for the purpose OF throWinu
teTseH to the ground below. Sne was
WHO with grief. As she reached the
window she was caught by Cox who
held her fast. She threw her arms
around his neck and chung to him, wildly ex-
claiming, ''Oh, my God Oh. my poor dar
ling!" Her shr1eks were heartrending and the
occupants OF the crowded courtroom could not
restrain tears of pity. Cox used all his powers
to calm her, and finally soothed her grief until
only her deep means broke upon the solemn
stiffness. Judge H1llyer sentenced Cox TO "be
confined In the penitentiary or such other place
as the governor may direct. at hard labor, for
and during his natural life" General Gartrell
gave notice that the defense would make a
motion for new trial and prayed a writ or
supersedeas. The execution of sentence was
therefore stayed twenty days. This penalty is
virtually the extreme penalty OF the law In this
state, as the law passed with Alston's aid at the
last session OF the legislature, givtn. Jurors the
right to recommend life Imprisonment In all
cases OF murder, as they see fit, In effect abol-
fsheS the death penalty. Cox is thus the first
man convicted or murder who receives the
beDeht OF that law. The verdict is received
with general approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
Paroles Defeat Yesterday.

he MIGHT HAVE BEEN THIRD.
Caoie dispatches last night say in reference
10 Tie morse race Ia England yesterday, Beefer
went TO the front, and without again being
headed won by length, with the same distance
between the second and third horses Parole
VINO LOOK the second place In the straight. fin.
lsned fourth. The Pail Mall Gdzette's sporting
intelligence says: /" Ir Archer had not eased Pa
role When he found he could not win. Parole
might have been third
THE wINSER-RBKFER.
The success OF Refer is another proof OF the
mysterious effect OF weight on horses, and had
he been IN at few pounds more or had TOUCHED
been handicapped at few pounds less, it Is
safe TO say that Lord Dupplins colt would
not nave won, and yet. judged by his per-
formances on the turf as q two and three
year-oid, ne was not favored any way by
The handicapped. AS two-year-oid. he
started six times without winning His best
performance was running third for two-year.
Old stake at the July meeting at Newmarket.
he had previously failed TO get a place at En-
som, and subsequently failed at Goodwood,
York and at Doncaster. Last year he was out
no less than Is times. Nine times a two-year
old he carried the colors OF Mr. Robert Peck
AS three-year old he began by running for
the Twentieth Biennial at Newmarket. Later.
he ran unplaced at the same meeting, and q
third EFFORT resulted In his winning the New
market stakes. He ran third for the Dee stakes
at Chester, second for handicap plate at ED.
som, and third for the Castle welter at Wind
Sor, while at York he was unplaced for the ZeJ.
where he won the Tidal stakes, and later he
won selling stake at the Newmarket Second
october meeting, when Lord Duppltn bought
him for 460 gufneaS. This was his last victory
until to-day. He was beaten four times under
the Dupplin "red and white" last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

HIS REMARKS oS prsrruprroS


kocretary Sherman was serenaded at hts hotel
In Columbus, Ohio, last night, and In the course
or his remarks referring 70 resumption OF specie
pa! ments said: Now, fellow citizens, what has
bet n the result? Your money is all equal 10 gold
coin. Your silver dollar is equal TO gold coin
although its intrinsic value is less United
States notes and national bank notes are al ways
al par with each other The result Is all branches
on n dustry are improving. J say 20 you that
put for this resumption OF specie payments you
Moulu sui DE travelling through the slough OF
uespohd. Laborers out or employment, capital
ldle. and the keystone OF the whole financial
prubiem was to bring US back u specie paw
ha es.s-I was going 10 say, back 70 democratic
sf ssi Gc, d Uold gentleman to-day had laid
fIo,oos,oW 10 pondholders In payment OF six per
cent. bonds. money received from the sale OF
lour Fer cent bonds. Before resumption we
resumption every dollar has been paid IN limited
States notes. The whole TRANSACTION has haen
accf mplished by the exchange OF four per cent
for six per cent. bonds. This has been done
without diminishing circulation. We have as
much United States notes and bank nctes az
we ever had. believe I'm the near future the
laboring man VIII have plenty TO do and can't
tai for low rates OF interest This has been a
long struggle, but all share the benefit or n.
no matter what we bought before the re-
suit WAS accomplished since resumpfion our
revenues have increased, although national
taxes are not bil 80. YET revenues have In
creased because business has increased Our
revenues have inc eas,'d 5" that for The last
wear or TWO We have exported near $500 o01 900,
Which is making orr country ncner and richer.
A short time ago II was estimated tina our
500, GOO or bonds were held abroad. whereas
we how believe but about $50 600 are Low
ne q abroad. and We are now ready 10 pay
T. csc bonds Ia coin. [Applause.l Since the lst
OF JANUARY, this year. nve hundred and fifty
millions Of per cent. bonds have been disposed
o1, "hic means the saving OF Sll,0o0,0e0 ia In
terest every ear.
ABOUT THE GovERNoRsHIP OF OHIO.
want TO make one personal remark about
my self. Some OF my newspaper friends have
LIled 10 make me candidate for governor OF
ONO, but hope none or you will vote for me
IN convention or before the people. I propose
W SUCK 10 my present place until the question
ol resumption Is settled beyond the faith or
oOuDt. want to convince everybody that the
EXPERIMENT. OF resumption is a success that we
can resume, that the United States is not bound
10 nave lls notes hawked about at a discount.
but that note OF the United states NAV yroro,
ABOUT the world everywhere received "a equal
TO gold coin, and as good as any ever issued by
any nation either In ancient or modern times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
DIED.

COOPER. On April Doth. 1879, of pneumonia q
For Weshr;a, Dr. dian Territory, General DoUGLAs
h. COOPER, Of Mississippi, aeea 6S year,, months
aud % days
New Orleans, La, Jackson. vicksburg, Matches,
WoNdv lie, Miss, and city payers please copy.
HANDY. On THURSDAY, May 9Th. Lore, q o'clR
m, MARGARET W. handy. widow OF the lac s.
W. Handy, in the 81. htieth year of her aga
Notice Of fuueral tomorrow. It
SWAYZE. On May 7th. 1879, at 7p.m-, GEORGE
e., fon OF Henry ID. and Elizabeth Swayse, aged
thirty three years.
Funeral ssrvicss Friday afternoon ut O'Clock
from the residence OF his parents. No. SIS strooS
northwest Friends are kindly invited to attend. .
TENLEY. On Wednesday, May It'll. 1879, ELLEN
TENLEY, daughter of the late Daniel and MarxAref
powd, aeeo twenty eight years
Funeral Will take place from No 10 Liberty sfreok.
on Boundary, between 18th and l4th streets north
west Friends are invited to attend. Friday, May
9Th, at 80 pm. 2s
WALLIS In Georgetown, May It'll, 1873, Mrs
MARY ANN WALLIS, aged IS years and months.
She WAS one Of the Oldest aud most respect reG.
dents OF GEORGETOWN.
Relatives and friends sre invited to attend her
funeral on Friday, 9th, ct half past O'Clock from
her late residence. "a Third street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

TRAMPS RAIDING yuLAGE-On Monday
afternoon seven trampS made a raid on the
quiet little village OF Elmwood, near Doddstown
IN Essex county, N. j. After demanding aims
tney ROBBED several OF the houses of all that
tney could lay their hands on. 1t seems that
they each selected private residence In which
only women were at home, and after asking for
sometnlng to eat demanded money This in
most instances was refused and therem non
they began to rob. After the tramps had gone
Inc women ran to their neighbors for help. and
Iound That they were all In the same pred!ca-
ment. several citizens went In pursuit OF the
men and succeeded In arresttng one, James
McCauley, who was handed over TO a constable
from Orange.-[N. Y, Sum- It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILoIsa
~ LOTS IN TIE sou aKE IMMEDI ATELY
s8gTH Of M1n TIFF RRE sNIHa ~
AND NINETEENTH sTRssTs AND q" JET
FEKs ON PLACE NORTHWEST
TIE District Of Columbia, passed ON the oath ~
oay Of December, 1877, in EQUITY Cause Mo-
Sgs6 BY s2nssn, q al the parties dt in interest
at four oclnck u, on the premises, and contlnu,
ing at ,he same lime and pac. from day to day until
all Il lots he einafter described offerei offer
lane in the city Washington. in the Dist let Of
Columhia, ana known and distinguished on the plats
aud ground plan of sal city as Lots numbered rom
one a. to sixty one ofD. both inclusive. in Eaon @
Ineersors subdivision Of square numbered one
hundred and thirty inc Cl39l which raid subdivi.
SIGN is recorded IN Liber d 4, folio ITO. in the
and comprsiI all the tnildisR lots in the sail
square \ ach lot will ba offered rately AMI the
lots Oh Connecticut Cat the Orthea stern cor
of the sqnare) will lie offers first Copies OF
the subdivision may be had at the office of tho auc-
toneer or Of either of the Trustees on application
to them at their addresses given below.
Te ns of sale: One fourth IF The purchase money
in cash, ard the residue in equal instanentI paya-
BILE in six co. twelve (12l and eighteen (i6) Months
,rom the day of SAFE. with seven % per cent in
terest to be secured by deed Of nst to the sat STAG
ton OF the Trustees by the title being retained
by the IN until the whole of the purchase money il
paid or the whole Of the purchase ,aey may he
post OF 800 will be required each Lot and cou
veyancing and recording at the cost OF the our
chaser II the tsrnls Of sae are not complied with
serve the right to resell the property 80 sold at the
risk and cost of the de fautlng purch sser after Io
less than one week notice by ADVERTISEMENT in the
- Bsnk Of WASHINGTON. Truztees
Attorney at Law, 225 A stnw)
B. Fl WARNER. AUct., GIG II st n. au1G-dtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
THos J. FISHER co.; Real Estate Aucts..
1928 street northwest.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF THE "COLUMBIA
MILLS PROPERTY IN GEORGE GOWN, d.
T.: LONG CELEBRATED FOR THE MANU-

TRHMsTEE e -, SALE OF THE COLUMBIA
FFA "a z, IRE OF WEIGHS oHoICE BRAN0s
,I Under and by virtue Of a deed of trust, -
dasea 9os 4 81 1878 duly recorded q
proceed to Ell 4 pubic sasssOn is freat q T the
i Esl' az & s. Hsy SoSsf
for the east side OF Fayeste street where
s6 ~ the south line Of oe
ton to the west boundary line Of that part Of said
with West Se Of said o sa ios
WiDism A. Bradley to the channel Of the Potomac
river thence westerly with said channel to point
extended south IN the line thereof t to the
said channel; THENCE northerly with said line re-
n y
tbe min and the west gable end Of tue wsiehouse on
the Bradley lot Is to be used in common by the
thereof, mill privileges ana wharfage thereunto BE-
Mills and the site on which il stands. anu the
grounds thereunto attached, and the machinery,
said mill together with all tue rights. easements,
privileges and nppurtenances to the same belonging
rS oi t5s purchase money
Day Of sale with interest at per centd% per an
deed Of trust The property sold The properly Is
to be sold subject to overdue taxes. A deposit Of
telms Of sale are not complied with within i've avs
from day of SALE the Trustees reserve the right to
ING STAR newspapeI, Of Washington. b. G. All con.
Veyancins at 'heGcs to. q the EpE Tsssa
apl5.eo&ds JOHN VI. MAaILL. Trustees'