davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
,u,c,ee Of ralssr.
rather aeraaia Marty Cass His TArsAe
At NAteAo1.

rather aernAln Marty . his TAseAe
az hatcher.
Natchez, Miss, April l9~A remarkably
sad event occurred In this city Thursday.
and one which shocked the whole commu.
nifty. II was nothine less than the suicide
Of = priest ofthe Catholic church. Germain
Marty was the unfortunate prelate's name,
and ia supposed to have been laboring I'm.
der a fit of mental alteration at the time OF
the rash act. His mind wal weak, and he
had been, some years ago, an inmate Of .
St. Louis insane asylum, from which he
was sent as being incrrable. Alter being
sent here. after awhile he became devotedly
attached TO the good Bishop Elder, and it is
supposed the departure of that gentleman
| for Cincinnati, on Wednesday completely
| uuhinged poor Martyrs mind. He has
I been very much depressed for several days
but Thursday VA especially 10. He wen!
TO the dinner table, but ate sparinglv, sn6
paid little or no attention to anything
around him. At the close Of the repast hs
accompaniment the other priests to the church
as was the usual custom. He returned t.
the Episcopal residence, lighted q cigar ant
was smoking in the parlor. A few minute
after he retired 10 his room, pulled Of hi
shoes, laid down il bed, and with q razo
cut his throat from "ear to ear" completed
severing his windpipe and carotid artery
hepd nearly seperating his head from hl
av. His groans attracted attention, bt
han, the dour could be forced open, b
IN. was eeken the precaution to lock 1t, y
lge ately en-. A coroner's jury was i'm
ire. that he csnnlled, and the verd'>
fit Of mental leath ,Nhiie la60ffhg uuu'
VA a native of the sation. Father Marty v
~ this country in 100 Of France, came
r;Skpriest at New Orleanend was ordain,
I've principally for hi. was station,
. taaeru.itted 10 perform Alth, and W
IL ,.t imipasces of the church, on .the impo
ubliiSss' sad endSt Of mis- mental facunt Of Il
2lle comm1a gloom over 'ne Guy y
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

q oonSfom Judge Jere Black 6
,o.a h,.po. been ee4hs ground that the
mi6ed, was presentedse wi'nln '''e ..s-s
Rl,ck Pacific railroads Ne house COM
%v;on,l, med the line Of asaay. Judge
and holds that, Y Judge ",l sMaw.
decided those landSpgtees mas A,
government has no legalSUss .1I.
y to take them away.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
NOTICE.

At q meettL. -
merce Monday e1the chamber Of COM
mept of s. was mad9th inst, an assess.
who are requested to len each member.
the secretary at his oGlea
time aud trouble of calm 5 s.v. him tho
". Membership fees f5., sshe .a a,s .ne
j. PARKER Hlsscn separate
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

The virgins republicans Ia convention
y ,,un.on we're favorable TO Grant
10 beginning of the contest,
ana 3ns endorsing him, de-
c.eI.ok :. plt rule and leaving the
ssre referred tos coua cen't.. cSa.a.s,'s
s~S.onysuslon refused toss, Subsequently
ova. ..nort.d b.ck frolpt the resolu-
w. sand /. day TO consideiommi'tee
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
Jn 2xtIy 3ress ND 3ststs's1

General Ansoa Slayer hss resigned ~,
positiou = ssnassl MANAGER q the cenu,l
division Of the Western Union ssies.spu
company and Col. 3. G. Clovfy nss ossn
.ppointedh his place.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

Each package Of sANFoRD,s RADICAL CURE
contains Or. SanfordS Improved Inhaling Tube,
with full directions for its use in al cases. Price
e1.W. Soldby all Wholesale and retail druggists and
dealers Throughout the United States andCanadas.
WEEKS POTTER, General Agents and Whole.
sale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

run on to it, the boy throwing MS rope
catching it by the head and the girl catching
4 by the feet, after which the cara and brls-
.et are duly cut. But this is not all. On
ranch ID a large bottom Of underground.
In which roam hundreds Of wild hogs, VI
these the boars are very ferocfoua, and will
feht when pressed the least bit. The chill
dren. mounted on the we'll trained horses
and CARRYING in their hands the lasso which
they so skilfully handle. dash headiong after
these hogs over all sorts of ground, up and
lyn steep banks, catching one out OF nearly
ts,;,drove they scare up. Last summer
Mn>l ght over thirty in this manner;
Zee. o., lasso is thrown on the head and
ne can a. ,nd he is stretched out 30 that
from his no, re harm, the boy gets down
s %;s bo rope stand, sa.i tie. the hogs 8. feet s,,, with
g rider, being trainesaaaoE -, ";,h no.. a. vith =
y, having done any othS " wor% and never
i. for the hog, which is sUaaon si :. .ent
= pen and soon tanned go that..t;un" . strono
~ for market. A few days ago. =. f.tted
y, riding in the underbrush when'sev ~.
W. up a deer. Putting spurs to his b ted
). got near enough to throw his laseo o. .
y: horns, but he did not have time to ia
L he other end Of his lasso to his saddle
. he the Ae~et.footed animal was off with
e a" in and all. The children have been
. w. big ~snstantly ever since they have /
an oh to sit on a horse.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24
BOLD FEA1s OF CHILD RIDERS.
Stockton Ual.) Mail.

SIUCKVOH NOUII N"""s
/. A gentleman who lives on the Stauislaus
close to its junction with the San Joa-
ouin. told a Mail reporter this morning
what he never would have believed had he
not known his Informant to be entirely trust.
worthy. He said that near his place are a
a boy and girl. the former about twelve and
the other fourteen years OF age, n ire
.~quently jump into the saddle in the morn,
ing and ride all day among droves o.. vic
rttle which would surely gore Them nj Z
both cahapld they become Inseated. f Is
'oet that .haa escaped 1&a,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-24

SOLD by all Wholesale and Retail DrugRisss
throughout the United States and Capsdas. ana 81
MkEksA POTTEM Proprietofa. Boston. Mos.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
THIRD EDITION
Isdsan Massacre.
WESTERN NEW MEXICO IN TERRoR-A
COMPANY OF SIX WHITES ALL KILLED.
DENVER, Col, Marcn %, 1880.


WESTERN NEW MEXICO IN TERRoR-A
COMPANY OF SIX WHITES ALL KILLED.
DENVER, Col. Marcn 20, 1880.
While the squaws and papooses OF
Victoria's tribe are engaged in petition
ing the government for q change of re-
servation suitable to their desires Victo-
ria and his bucks are doing all in their
power to bring the government to terms
by killing OF its people. The latest re-
ports from Southern New Mexico indi-
cate that the Indians have recently
committed depredarions which exceed
any deeds of theirs since the keone
ranch massacre OF last summer. Having
cut all telegraph wires, 30 as TO prevent
communication by the troops with the
outside world, they began warfare last
week which has resulted in several
deaths. The mail driver, Nichols, who
was killed In the Journado del Meurte
on the 18th, was the first of the victims
of the present raid. This raid was fol
lowed up by bold raid onsthe Mexican
village. Of San Jose, about seventeen
miles from the Rio Grande, and between
the river and Ojo Caliente. This band
was quite large, and is supposed to have
been led by Victoria in person. They
drove of some stock, and the citizens
rallied and male fight. No lives were
lost, but on the day following a party OF
six men, two of whom are Green Whar-
tley aud Domingo Martinez, the names
of the others being unknown, were at
attacked, and all of them killed. No fur
ther particulars have been received; but
this Information comes from what Is
considered at Santa Fe areliable source.
Phis massacre occurred at point six
miles west of the Rio Grande, twenty
siE miles north of La Messilla and near
Santa Barbara. The indians are report
cd to be scattered all over the section,
and further depredations are appre-
hended. The troops are scouting In the
neigh hbOrhood, but thus tar with poor
success.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
HARVESTING ICE.
ACTIVITY AND EXCITEMENT IN MAINE.
BANGOR, Me-, March "a, 1880.


BANGOR, Me-, March "a, 1880.
All Eastern Maine is Just now in a
fever of excitement of unprecedented
magnitude, caused by the sudden rise
in the price of ice in New York and
other large cities. In Bangor especi-
ally every one thinks ice, talks ice,
cuts ice, stores ice. Meet man on
the street and his first question is,
How much ice are you cutting ?"
Even the women have warmed up to
this very cold subject, and, like the
mothers and sisters of the Reyolutio :,
urge husbands and brothers ON to the
work. Children who have never had
playthings before now see in the near
future a whole toy house full of trink-
cts which will be purchased when the
paternal parent sells his thousands Of
tons of ice to the overheated and pant
ing resident of New York.
PROGRESS OF THE WORK.
A.nnmber of parties had been cut
tingice here since January with no
expectation of gaining more than the
usual profit, and nothing in particular
was thought about the matter until
about two weeks ago, when word
came from New York that the ice
crop had failed, and that %, "a and
s. per ton had been offered for COM
modify which could be obtained in
abundance at our doors for fifteen
cents per ton, with parties standing
ready to give dollar in advance on
every ton Of ice the moment it was
placed in the storehouse, with another
dollar or two per ton for it when de-
livered ON board of the vessels which
are to take it to New York. At once
every one who could raise few dollars
got together set of ice tools and a
crew Of men, then staked out lot on
the ice in the harbor and began work.
Since that time work has gone ON
nights, days and Sundays without ces-
sation, each crew being divided into a
night and day squad. This made a
great demand for men, horses and
lumber.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
NEGROES SUMMONED AS JURORS.

Richmond, Va, March ID, 1850.
Among the names In the venire drawn
in the Hastings Court Of this city to-day
were these Of two respectable colored
men. This Is the first time In the his
tory Of Virginia that any member Of this
race was ever drawn for juror 10 this
Court. For many years past several
judges in various portions OF the State
have recognized their right 10 serve as
jurors and placed colored men In the
jury box. The present judge Of the
Husting Court, Of this city, ard his
predecessor We're each Petitioned by
colored people to put their rare on
juries In their court, but IL was never
done. The Richmond Hastings Court
disposes OF more criminal business pro-
badly than any other three tribunals In
the Commonwealth.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
.ss7 :
MARRIED..

AIhl lNS-hEAD.-In the NJ. f. Church,
~ ~ SAmden, y DBL, by Rev. X. W. Todd.
i n. o, DoVsf Distr CT, assisted by Revs.
W.f. Davis ana Joseph Robinson Rev.
n. y. AtKins OF the Wilmington Confer
snoe, M. n. Ghurch, and Miss Maggie,
1ausnsSf Vi Jehu Reed e. O., OF Fredtrica,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
France and Russia.

General Chanly, French Ambassador
a. st. Petersburg, has been authorized
by his government. 10 return TO France
On ''leave of absence. y Thisis Rrance's
answnr to the abrupt departure from
Paris OF the Ru ssla Ambassador i'm
mediately after the refusal to sur
render Hartmann, the nihilist. An in
terrnption of diplomatic relations results
ir m these two facts, and the States that
but short time since troubled the soul
OF Germany with The spectre of friend
ly alliance likely to be inimical to her
inter st are IL condition of non-in-
tercourse; all of which has resulted from
the mere refusal TO surrender to Russian
justice man accused of conspiracy TO
kill W las it worth while to 90 SO tar to
please the communafds?
Bank Tar Decision.
The decision Of the United States Su-
preme Court. declaring that the State
law OF 1865, relating to the taxation of
national bank sbares, is unconstltu-
tional, has attracted Considerable atten.
ton in banking and financial circles,
and 1t Is stated that the d. cision will
cause decrease In assessable property
TO the amount of many millions of dol
lars. The suit upon which the decision
IN question was rendered was that oi
Mr.. Chauncey P. Williams, of the AL.
bany National Exchange Bank. Mr.
llllams was stock holcer In that insti
tuition, and was taxed the full value oil
the stock held by him. This, be claimed
was illegal, and demanded that he be
allowed to deduct his debts from the
value of his shares. This was refused
and the case having been brought to
| the New York Court of Appeals, de.
ciso was rendered against Mr.. viii
lams. The matter was carried 10 the
United States Supreme Court, and thai
BODY decided that the law OF 1866 il un-
constitutional. The matter is attracting
much attention among bank officers
| and at New York committee, consist.
ing of six bank presidents, has been an.
pointed by the Clearing House, with
power TO employ counse, and protecl
the rights Of the banks under the dc.
clsloD. The matter has also been brought
to the notice Ofithe State Comptroller
and he has stated that be will submit
lhe matter 20 the Attorney General for
his opinion. Another question discussed
oy the Clearing House is wheyher, as
TINS law has been declared uuconsiitu-
tlonal, the banks have not the right to
sue and recover the amounts thus ille-
galiy paid This Will be fully considered
ov the counsel employed BY the com
miftee, and, 1t is agreed upon, tes
case will soon be brought IN the United
States Courts.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
nIEn

hASH-March l4tI, near Central Ch nrch,
sally Ann. wife OF Mark Rash, al d 63
years months less one day.
riCkERlNG-Nea Lebanon, on tho 18th
inst, Jennie L. daughter OF TT 0m a. and
Mollie f. Pickering, aged ears and
month,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
The Rumerea Withdrawal Of G ram,
Better Ttmee.

The business revival anu new era ol
prosperity which Is now tairly inahgur
ated, Is in keeping with the Increased
health and happiness seen all over the
land, and Is one OF the results obtAined
from the Introduction o! Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure. "Ths changes
wrought by this remedy" says Rev. Dr.
Harvey, "seem but little less than nlirac-
ulousn
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
Am BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NoYEMnER IoTH Is7y.

NOVEMBER l6TH 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows {;
for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
100, $40, 1880 n M; 2.3O, 400. I.O0, s.4o p
IN. a o
Philadelphia (Express) 300. s.se. 1902 a.
Phila. and New York 2.2l. 100. 1902 .. M,
1918, 1899. $40 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
Ia, IN.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.0S p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 1851, 2.Os,
S.85 q. m. 1882, l.04, OILS, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave Tor
New Castle $50, s.l5. q. M; lilo, 800, go
p. IN.
Harrington and intermediate Stations,
g.I5 u. m. 1.i0, $50 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 0.lb
M; l.lOp. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 q. m; 500, $50, 9.48 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 200 q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l. 2.lO
a. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. ii. +. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
----ISths~@
Popular Monthly Drawins u y
Commonwealth Distribution "
uA.,a ,rHEATREl


AT MAcAULEy's THEAIIh~o an
In the City OF LonisV1,ise' I96t
Wednesday, March 81, :, ~. "a
These drawings, authorize, a,.gissIusd ~ d
the Legislature OF 1869, ana su, s,, reTulafil
ali the Courts OF Kentucky occur issndaJl
on the last day of every nlonadp n,nad nv pvonl|
excepted), and are superViseu
nent citizens of the State. ,,,on 10 III
The Management call a.e9fb ,a9 nf obtaining
grand opportunity preseh'e'
for only 81, any of.Sa OF pRIzES. j
iPT1ze..... ......''...'''''"' Ms]
IfTtze..... ....'...'''''''''''' .ssJ WI
JETtze, IVA
10 Pm ses 81, 200 each. h.......''''' ..... i4l3]
% Ri.es sou each. h.......'.''''T., pp1
100 Prices 100 edch........''''''''",. =. Joy 10y
200 Prizes 50 each ....."''''"'. Ivy
$50 Py.izes 20 edch..... '''''"' l0M
1000 Iartzes 10 each. ....:.. ,,c, ,1,,yissssq|
0 prices $500 each. APTrort.n'a''0" q Y!
| . prizes 200 each, !.
8 prizes l00 each, -
- sos & sli7''
'''S Whole Tickets o.. Hal. Z TlEksssss lTl5sss Il as
All Applications for CLUB ra''' a.
made to the home office. .,,obed In Ioul, In,
Full list of drawing pup,NseT NeT York ~, ~
Vile Courier Journal anu Solders. " Y,
aid and mailed TO all tlcRe,n tlc,,n drslt ID - y
all orders by money or rs Dan nf s5 and Y Y
Ier = ~ oxpress exp e can be sent ai OMAN
nense. Address X. M. ppuUisyilIe,N'
Courier Journal Building, i'
orat No. 1853 Broadway, NJ -
tu.tbu&sat-d6w3W
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
The Negro Exodus.

MOBILE, Alo., March 20.
The Register will publish tomorrow
an interview with s. ii. Serar, colored
man, recently returned from Illinois. He
gives full and sorrowing accou at OF
his brethren In the West. and says their
condition il worse than IL ever was IL,
slavery times. He intends to travel
through the State and warn his colored
brethren. He says the South is the best
place for his people.
The Cxar Kills HIS Confidential
SerVGnt.
ST. PETERsBURa, March 25 1t Is
stated that the Gear mortally wounded.
with pistol shot, his conn tsnrial ser
want, who entered the bedroom.df the
Gear during the night thinking the Gear
had called him.
The Rumored Withdrawal Of q rant
The rumor that Grant is to be with
drawn is supposed to have been start
ed by the New York Herald, which,
since the General refused to allow the
correspondent go with him to Cuba
and Mexico, has not printed Grants
name, but simply alludes to him as
the ex-President.
The House Committee on War Claims
yesterday decided agninst eight claims
INVOLVING $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
TOE CORONER
g u. GIIBERT,

- y II61I
OF WILMINGTON HUSDREp
The undersi ned, thanking hls ~ Tis] n
for the liberal support give niia saa.n ~
again offers himself as eeno,Isa's ,ns'ss
Coroner of New Castle county ,s s.,a n
the decision of the Democratie p.y
pie dying himself to support ngg Ing HIM
ful nominee. D. j. oi'D
mar26 IN. -I
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
Mrs. carson's Dying ACCUSE atIon.

PHILADELPHIA, March 28.-Mrs.
Catharine Carson, who was badly
burned last night, and who made a
deposition accusing her husband of
willfnlly burning her by throwing a
lighted coal oil lamp at her, died to-
day. Carson says that his wife's cloth
ing took fire at the stove, and Kate
McAllister, a friend, who was present
at the time, corroborates his statement.
The husband, wife and others had been
drinking in the house previous to the
accident. The police do not believe
Mrs. Carson told the truth.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
Count de Lesseps' Return.

oRAHA, Neb., March 26.-M. de Lesseps
ana party arrived from San Francisco
yesterday afternoon, and left by the
Northwes ern train for Chicago, where
they VIII remain one day and then
proceed to Boston. They sail for
Europe April 2. N. de Lesseps is much
pleased with his reception In San Fran
cisco.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27

SHhRIFF's SALE.
BY virtue of a writ Of Leyar Rsd|
10 me directed. Will be eIpOst|
1ubiis sale. at
THE GILPIN HOUSE,
Kept by George Whitfield, In The ely
new Castle, in New Castle bundred \
county, Delaware.
ON WEDNESDAY,
The 14th DAY of APRIL, l@,
At Q O'Clock, p. M, the following dsrlj
teal Estate, viz; ii
All that certain lot or parcel Of Y
situate in The city OF New Castle, couiI
OF New Castle, and state OF elAsa|
bounded and described as i0llovii
wit: BEGINNING al a point Oh Nal1
street at The distance of lG feet from
intersection Of Market street WIN
Ior.heakterly side ofChestnnl slftel ae1
the line of a lot of land . George Ken
northwesLerly direction IA feet lna|
o the southeH sterly side OFF ~ lse v
street to be opened. thence by ihe@o ]
Df the SAID 20 feet wide street IN asoai
westerly direction and parable win y.
get street 70 feet, thence In O. sollness.aa
~ direction and parallel with lhe ~ Y, Y !.
"a feet 0 inch es 70 the said side oi y Y !.
street aforesaid, thence by The Alu w \,
Market treet In northeasteriy 0hse'
u enty feet To The place OF begnnlni,s, N,
1t Q contents thereof more or lessi WIN
frame house thereon erected. A..
Seized and taken In execution @msr Y
perty OF Alexander Davis and J0sPs,,
v, his wife, and Frank Hanson any n
Hanson, I. Us, and 10 be sold pg o.,,,s
JOHN PYLE, shen'
sheriff's Once. New Castle. MANI " ~,
1890. marli.s.'
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
NJ. Large Hoo,
MR.. T.. p ,JottNeo "ve

zzrf% Dsqr ,S S's lis ~ see in last I.,a. ]
Hos. TLs.i .na aa account Of hessv vv I%sah 1
Sal salem, New jersey, sI'i s.S Gs,l a.. P,l
China, chi named "Emp.rnsS;sS' i;iiss nSs' W ,ssaas'
nl!!i and dressed 1925 pouOS. cTIOi 'T',sl,
Pe'tit's own showInpss,so'n'q pss''qs, an !. ! sps,
TOWNSEND, March M nj biONs'ni
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
THE ELoPlNG C1pno,.

hkv.DR. HUNTER AND MIA.
.. Rev DIR. Hunter and d N,.a Nu.'s'l, NJ
Srovette. Sr.'s'. the pretty pinss.La '% Laas
dangbter of Cornelius ss'phss'essn.,a' 4
wsil-to.do carpenter Of pAnndtoNh
who eloped together ahd magaeuOt
ago have been heard Tou' s,o Three N
following their departnrnla, ula. Onlh
they .ailed for Bsmuda, on IRON ,, Hsk
Bermuda. On The Id,
vsiises'' They regisisrri :, .,e Me
as Mr.. andMrs Haughtona ~ ,nsli tS !.
he vessel had gone n .bs =, Nssf
down the bay when H;sa saOil dal
ipqnired OF the stsxssa..!s var sd'el
whether she could pnrch,.a phu'
In Bermuda. She appesrsS Ts ,St
receiving answer In en tbs q; pltasd
On. OF the Officers of ,hs saN ss'.s,
tha' the pair were very 's ss'',l sss'sl
and attracted considerahls ,,,'sa ,uscs'os
ring the voyage. Mrs Hnn,aa aa9oa
tne mouse, and ls Understood G "a y ~
ping with a friend in wssash, a. 4
uestructive Earthquake |. /
pan..
SAN FRANCISCO, March o.
occidental and Oriental Stesm,Iiar' I
psny s steamer Belgic, from H,nsv
Via Yokohama, ar rived here s nj, "
ing. The particulars of the rec,n, ~
quake In Japan show the destruai%|
q large amount OF property
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
FOURTH EDITION

Indications for To-day.
Warmer, cloudy, rainy scd dathsr,
soathsrly oinds, falling 6ayomete DR..
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
pestructive Earthquake h,
pan VIZ
. HERIFR's SALE,

- y TNs
BY virtue OF a writ Of yArdnlo,,
ponas, to me directed, viii be s,n,..
public sale. at W ''Fs
THE GILPIN HOUSE
Kept by George Whitfield, in ihs ,,,
New Castle, In New Castle buna,S
county. Delaware,
ta Il foN WEDNESDAY, g i
The l4th DAY of APRIL, laal
at2 o'clock, p m, the following dan,
Real Estate, viz:
/ AL that certain lot Of land sdusi,,,l
city aud county Of New Castle. and n
4 Delaware, bounded and dt,frihs,
ollows, To wit: Beg nning at a polDt|
me northwest side Of Sixth street
dis.ence of ll6 feet from the nonhsar
N Cheney street and 70 feet distanss !
northeasterly direction from The M h
,ot OF land, now or late OF james p m
thence in q northwesterly direction
light angles with Sixth street about
hundred and sixteen feet To The soulhs
ide of an D ley, thence by The sai ! ldl
aid alley In "a northeasterly dlrstlor
feet. tbence in southeas.srly dIfsd|
parallel with the first line ab1ullls nd
The said side of Sixth street Aforesaid, !
hence by in south westerly direct
20 feet TO the place OF beginning u
'ontents thereof moie or less vih
frame house thereon
Seized and taken IN execution asbsp
perry ofWilliam W. Cooper, and 10 bed
~
80. 81 .f..r JOHN PYLE, sheti
!. Sheriff's Office, New Cssle, Msrh
$50. " lf+ MART 9sayl
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
GON "WEDNESDAY

Kept by George Whitfield, in ibs a,
New Castle, In New Castle hupdrs
county, Delaware, "N''a
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27

BY virtue OF a writ Of VardnOo,
ponas, to me d.recled, viii be e,%..| S