davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
HO Was Smart.

The West Chester Local Nens tells how
people outside Of nS TINS county %a;f can an raise
Marlborough, is said to have the finest crop
of tobacco in Chester county. Mr.. Bailey's
best wrappers will average % inches in
length. The great secret of his success in
raising this fine crop is owing to his having
tho services of an experienced
tobacco grower from Lancaster county,
who says this crop of Mr.. Bailey's is the
finest he ever saw, and beats any he has
ever seen grown in Lancaster county. The
soil he thinks is better adapted for this
crop than any in Lancaster county,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
No trouble at all, Sir !

a man in Frederick. Nd, writes to the
clerk of the commissioners to know
whether another man was property
holder in this county during 1875 or since.
He encloscs a postage stamp to pay for
an answer. He probably does not know
the amount of trouble that he would put
the clerk to. He would just have to look
through 8, ,555 assessment books, and if he
had no other work he might be able to
give the Frederick gentleman some infOr-
nation before January 1, 1882.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
His Busfuess.

This is the way he advertises it on his
business envelopes: "A. E. Kecport. Lit
tlestown, Pa, Dealer in Watches, Clocks,
Stationary, &C., Mineralogy, Geology and
Chemistry Practically Applied" The
traffic in insurance policies on aged and in
valid relatives seems to be another branch
of his business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
The Star CLUB.

This valuable and interesting organiza-
tion which did such excellent work in pop
ulariziny astronomical study last winter,
will reorganize this season. Work will be
begun next Monday night, when Mr.. j. P.
McCaskey will begin the list of stars to
be studied and develop ideas on the sub
iects involved in the course of study.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
Drowned.

Charles Kelly, proprietor of a hotel in
Havre de Grace, was drowned in tho Sus-
quehanna and Tide Water canal, opposite
Port Deposit, on Wednesday last. He
was driving on the canal bank when his
horse frightened and plunged in. The
ice was broken and Mr.. Kelly went under.
Several persons who saw the accident ran
to the rescue and took the horse and car
riage out, but it was some considerable
time before the body Of the unfortunate
man was found.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
On the Strong Side.

Cassius E. Stubbs, esq.,, Of Colorado
Springs, who with his family is on visit to
his old home in Fulton township. this
county, is a member of the Colorado state
Senate, and will take his seat at tine meet
ing of that body soon after his return to
his adopted state. The new Legislature of
Colorado is decidedly Republican, the
Senate being composed of % Republicans
and 3 Democrats, and the House of 46 Re-
publicans and 13 Democrats. Mr.. Stubbs
belongs to the majority side.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
The Poultry Associations.

The meeting of the Lancaster county
poultry association, on Monday will be an
important one to all who are interested in
the coming poultry exhibition-final ar
rangements for which will have to be made
on that occasion. There should be full
attendance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
Tae Bishop at 81. Alary's.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Shanahan will be pres
cnt at the 10 o'clock mass at St. Mary's
church tomorrow, when he will give de-
tailed narrative Of his late pilgrimage to
Rome
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
Grade q PupilS.

The following is the grade by classes Of
the pupils in attendance at the boys Sec
ondary school, North Mulberry street, for
the month ending November 30, 1880, the
first column of figures indicating the con.
duct of the pupils, and the second column
the progress in the several branches of
study
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04

This afternoon Abraham Nolan and
Franklin Blair we're driving a team be-
longing 10 VIM. Wohlson along Middle
street, At tie the corner of Lime the wheel
of the wagon broke, Nolan was thrown
out and bad his wrist badly spraincd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04

Our dear Presbyterian friends are
doing everything now in good order and
in loving peacefulness and wisdom
which it is charming to behold. 1t was
very wise to rotate their elders which
does not mean that they will be annually
elected; doubtless they will be retained
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
Core to oWaShlnHt0n

Hon. A. Herr Smith, our representative
in Congress left Lancaster to-day for
Washington to be present at the reas
semblinG of Congress on Monday next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04

To-day is pension day, and all the alder
men Of the city are busily engaged in pre-
pairing the necessary papers to enable the
pensioned soldiers to draw their quarterly
allowance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
Notary Public Appointed.

Charles r. Kline, esq.,, has been COM
missioned by Governor Hoyt notary
public, the commission to date from Dec
ember 2, 1880.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04

Cranberry Railroad Tenn, Pooten Sooy
killed . man named Stilling. Five shots
were fred, all taking effect. A woman
was at the bottom Of tho affair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
Real Estate SIll.

Henry Shubert, auctioncer and real es-
tate agent, sold at private sale, this day,
the property belonging to Robert L. Arm
strong, situated ON the north side Of East
Orange street. No. 719, to William S.
Shirk, for $500.
jacob Betz has sold to Is. J. McGrann.
eight acres of land with brick house and
barn, in Mannheim twp, for o., 600. There is
on the property a good spring and stream
Of running water. Mr.. McGrann intends
to erect water works on the place for the
purpose of supplying one OF bis other
farms with water. He also intends build
ing fish and ice ponds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04

Franklin w. Rice was killed by John
Cook, in Lansing, Michigan, yesterday, in
a quarrel about the right at an alleyway.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
Furnace Sold.

Michael Scha!l, esq.,, has disposed Of his
MiddletOwn furnace to the Messrs. Halde-
man, the well known iron men of Chickies,
and DR.. Charles Ness, Of York. The fur
mace will be operated by it's new owners
and York county ore used
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04

While shiftin. cars in rear of the P. X.
II. freight depot this afternoon one Of the
cars jumped the switch, causing delay of
half an hour Or more in moving trains. No
other damage was done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
Held for Postage.

Letters addressed as follows are held for
postage ut the Lancaster postOflice !:
Miss Eliza Wallace, Salisbury p. o..
Lancaster county. Pa"
Mrs. &. ii. Kitch. 131 North Tenth
street, Reading, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
Differing Views.

Judge Blacks views Oh tie relation a
the railroads to the state are reccivCN
with great disgust 10y lroadpresidents,
naturally. They seem TO take an en-.
tirely different view of the mater, which
also is natural. They are not lawyers,
however, and their opinion Of the law is
of no value compared to that of Judge
Black, who is * good lawyer: and the
force of his statement lies in the fact
that it is declaration sf the decided
law. This is Il valuable advantage for
the Judge to hold over the railroad presi-
dents, i'm weighing their relative OPINIONS
But on the other hand it must be con-
ceded that they have III advantage
which may more than counterbaiance
this, existing in the fact that they know
the will of the executors of the law.
So that the question seems simply to be
as to which is the more valuable. the
opinion of the judges of the state or the
purpose of the executive authority.
For the time, undoubtedly, the advan-
tage is with the railroads but with
those who believe that the rightfIl
power of the people must finally triumph,
the future will see great change
in the relation of these corporations to
the business community. The great
economic question Of the future is cer-
tainly going to be as to how the undue
power of great corporations shall he
checked SO that they shall be only useful
to the people, who gave them their char
tiers to be used for the public advantage.
THENew York grand jury has indicted
Samuel S. Morey for perjury and the
editors of Truth for libel. We are glad
of it, provided it is intended to have the
indictments promptly tried. There isa
general desire that there should be al
exhaustive inquiry into the gcnuineness
of the Morey letter. The impression
sought to be created that it was for
gerry is not accepted by those who have
recognized the close similarity of the let
ter to Mr. Garfield's sentiments and
handwriting. The violence of Judge
Davis in the opinion in which lie held
some of the accused parties to
bail has destroyed all confidence
in his judgment as that Of an
impartial and conscientious judges
There is nothing therefore to determine
public opinion in the matter and unless
q thorough judicial investigation is had
public opinion will continue to he divided
as now, when probably one-lialf the peo-
pie suppose that Garfield really wrote
the letter and the other half Indignantly
refuse to believe him to have been so base.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
BOY DROwNED.
He Breaks Through the Ice.

About noon to-day two sons of .Brudcr,
OF East King street, were out skating on
the ice on the COnestoga below Woodward
Hill cemetery John aged 0 years, broke
through the ice and was drowned. Chris
tian, aged 12 years, attempted to save his
brother and was almost drowned also.
The body Of the younger boy has not yet
been found.
Further Particulars.
The further particulars in regard to the
boys, with Charles FOrtlney, son Of
Charles Fordncy, aged ten years, and
several Others were skating OIL the ice,
near WOodward's rock. John Bruder
ventured out too far and broke through
down his brother Christian and young
ing boy caught hold Of his brother but his
retain his grip and he fell back into the
water. After that he was not seen by the
other boys, who after considerable difficulty
managed to get ashore. Both were wet
through and Christian Boulder was brought
to town. Immediately after the accident
the father Of the boy, who is proprietor of
tho Fairmount hotel. was notified. With a
number Of other men he proceeded to the
place where the boy was last seen. At last
accounts u party under tho leadership Of
Harry YackIy were searching for the body.
The cCrOner was notified.
Near the place where the accident Occu r.
rcd was another party of boys who had
been skating for several hours along the
edge Of the creek. They did not hear of
the accident until the arrival Of the
drowned boys father.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04

for many years !; certainly they will be
if they a7e good and efficient. But their
constituents tell them that this is the !
price of their elevation, and they propose
to have what they are entitled to-a liv-
ing eldership.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04

\ PREsBY1 ERIAN church of ninety-thr
members was recently organized among
the Ncz Perces Indians in Indian territory.
October 81 fifty-nine of them were bap-
tized, and Nov. Z thirty-four more re-
ccived the ordinance. Among the con
vcrts is Tom Hill, who planned Chief Jos
epl,'s battles in the late Nez Perces war.
In his public confession he said Inc had
been very bad man, believing that he
must carry musket and make war on tho
whites. But he WAS now convinced that
he was wrong, and he wanted all the In
dians to know that he had resolved to lead
different life.
The yerish .Ncsse,.yer says Of the anti
Jewish agitation in Prussia "1he anti
Jewish agitation in Gcrmany-wiiicli, We
believe, has reached its last stage, and will
soon whelly cease, to judge from emphatic
denunciations in the Prussian Dict-will
not have proved SO mischicvous in its cr-
fects if it unite more strongly Jew 10 Jew.
and make col.formist and non-c0af formist
feel that there is a Judaism above and be-.
yond the accident.,ls and developments Ut
Minhag, upon which all Jews can stand
without compromise Of principle. Let the
broader Judaism prevail, and not the local
phase and interpretations constant harp
ing on which, to the neglect of the pro-
phetical spirit, is driving young Israel into
defiant nihilism. But the broader Judaism
is not necessarily Judaism despeiled Of
every ything jewish
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04

HARVARD has now 1864 students-s
more than last year. There arc 15S in
structors in all departments. The most
noticeable gain is in the scientific depart.
ment. Last year it had only 1G students
this year it has 81. The number now
studying for the higher degrees is Sc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-04
MINOR TOPICS.

MINOR TOP1CS.
THERE are 10000 students in attend
arce at the Catholic colleges in the United
States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-11
Is 1t Ignorance or is l, KuaveryP

Is u Ignorance or Is ~ knaveryP
New Dominion.
George G.. Stur.iSS stunning over the
State. like an untamed Mogul, trying To
make the people believe that this State,
Ike Virginia, is and has been tied to
wh., mo calls the "solid SOUTH, and on
this account is lIgging lar behind her
sisters in scho piS, population, wealth
and general progress. anu telling tne
more unSopalSincated that 1t they VII
make him con luctDr Of the tram he Will
pat n On time.
Asa ptrt al his TRADE OF abuse OF the
STATE. and vi the Democratic party IN
pawer in the STATE, he tells You tina the
Republican party ol the states IL tue
author and sD.r patron Oi Free Schoo
in the state" Now, il he was betttr
infnrmrd or more honest, he would
kpnw and tell the people that as early
,s ISII the Safe of Virginia, under the
load ol the Democratic party, establish
rI a free sch ri s"Stem, for rich II
NOR children alike, between the ages OF
SIX and twenty-pUc years, AMI thit SUN
NV and system has rCWaInedef since,
MI v,s continued in the codes 1T NIr-
I'M, al 1870 and $3.50 respectively see
r,,p,rr - al code of lS60, paH $ +26-6-
-Sg) This law an school system ne
mann, / ia :nrcr i'm or state until De
rrmhrr, l.6i. when this State Hiop'eu
the present system, AMI "IS III actlai
| u~pcra,;pE bv the krCplG. up OF iree
schools. i'm many Il our towns cit''s
AMI counties IN the State, from lHtp 10
,SS; This system was not compulsory
ike the present, only IN such counties
n ,l,ui,l i. bat authorized a portion
~ H., voters ri any town, city or coun-
- in the State ~ petition the county
,,nnrt. asking that the Tree school system
n, ,s.,bli,h ,l therein. that made 1t the
| .l,tv al ing CpUr; 20 direct 4 vote oil All
| Ia. heal voters q: suit town, city or
,,ru,v. AMI ii two-;hirjS of them voted
for the school, tbCa 4 wa4 IN lorc'' IN
such town, city o. - MY. Ihen thS
comfy was laid Ill iu.n proper sch'oi
| districts, to be nlm 'sIei II thc'r
BOUNDARIES del Iei, and entered OF
r.rnrd A school commissioner was
| hen elected in cIcL, aud SAID cpihmiS'
| sioners declared Il cprpordiioa' anu Il
| SUPERINTENDENT for the county was ap,,
| rninted, and q school house 'staOl!sheu
in each district, and teacher employed
| for each district, and hooks were lur-
nished such poor C 'iltrcn as were not
| ,Lin IN bny them. TIE children were
to a. toucht readiny, writing, arithne'
tic, English gram M and GEOGRAPHY;
with history, the ele ncn,s ct physical
sriepce and such otrcr branches vt
learning as said boa-d might require.
These schools were I be kept NJ 10y an
assessment OF taxes such as said board
,bonvht necessary, annual reports to be
made; in fact. the only real d'IlereGce
between that system AMI u present
one. was, that the former had less OF
fcers and was less expensive, and poor
children were furnished with books,
which is no the cas-, now. Now, poor
children often can't attend school Tor
want of books They are now invited
10 feast without anything 10 eat. Mr..
S,uryiss had better read a little more
law before he asks tn be made Governor
or abuses his betters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-11
PRODUCE,
New Y orr.

Nsw YORK, October 81 Cotton
Firm at IL 5.l6Gll 7-l6c; futures steady.
Flour-SJrong; receipts li,OO0 barrels;
shipments 1900 barrels; superiinc
western and State S36nGri 10; common
to COOL - 2jd I 80; good to choice 81 10
6H -: white wheat extra - 65hGl 50:
extra Ohio 81 6j66 90; st. Louis 81 30
C,D aO; Minnesota patent process 81 %
CS -. Wheat-EXcItcd and higher;
receipts 100000 bushels; shipments
$4,000 bushels; No. > Milwaukee,, to
arrive. 81 l3!; u%ngradei red 81 lOt1
| 20; No. ) do 81 l5Gl 10; No. > do
81 l5l@l IL; No. | do 81 - bid; steam
or No. . red 81 Il; mixed winter 81 lll
al l5A; ungradei white II lO4GGl l64;
steamer No. | white - II: No | whit"
sales 5000 bushels at II l1!@l Ia;
No. . red seller October, sales llG, Coz
bushels, at 81 lsGl Il; seller Novem-
Der. sales 74i,OO0 bushels, al 81 liid,
III: seller December, sales li2 OlO
bushels, at II lGtdl Isl; seller Janua-
nv, sales 5000 bushels, ut 81 H.. Com
Fairly active: receipts l5l 900 bushels;
shipments LIT, 900 bushels; ungra!ed a!
G55r; No. 5lGji1c; No. = white %
Ia 56c; yellow 5Sc; No. " seller October
532d55{c; seller November ~" 5l,r;
seller December Size. ~Oats-Flrm; -
ceipts 5000 bushels; shipments LOCO
bu,hels; western mixed 3>l@ilc; white
western IDG4ic. llly-ln good demand
and closed very strong at Soc Hops
Weak: New York state new lNG Zoe.
Sugar and COilce-Nominally unchan4-
cd. MolaSsrs-Dull and unchanged.
Ricc-Ouiet and steady. Petroleum -
Ouiet and firm; United 99,c: crude q
use; refined l2lc. Turpcntine-Strong;
at 42G42lc. Tallow-Demand active at
at 6IGGIc. Rosin-Firm and I'M
changed. E:ss - Weak at 3ol@22c'
Pork-Dull; mess quoted at Sl6 OOtt
Is -. Bcei-Nom;nallv unchanged.
Cut Meats - Nomiually unchanged.
Lard Active, firm AMI higher; prime
steam IS S5GS 81. But;er-Dall AMI
hrayv at l5d 23c. Chccsc-Dui! and
nominal. I.eathcr-Duil and i'll buyers
favor: hemlock solo 23d2G'. Wool
Quiet and steady; domestic fleece 56(%
lSc: pulled 2OG ijc; unwashed llWS@c;
Texas l4d29,. Manufactured Copper
New shrathing 2Gc; lngot Lake lS4"1
Isle. Pig lron-Quiet and steady;
Scotch $50 5O@2i 90; American $40 90
6a6 co. Russia Shceting-At l3Gl1c.
Nails-Cut - l5@3 %; clinch - 6o@
= M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-11
HRltfmOre.

BALTIMORE, October 9.-Flour High
or and active; western superfne - 30
IA %: extra s. 50G5 90; family s. $40
& 25. Wheat-Western excited ana
higher, closing fun; No. . western WIN
ter red, spot, and seller October ST log
@I ISL; seller November 81 l5!CSl 10;
seller December 81 lIl@l lIs; seller
January 81 lSl@l Isl. .Corn-Nomi'
nailv Quiet. O~ats-Steady and quiet;
western white iOG4lc; do mixed $50
80. Rye Dull. lIay-UnchanGed.
Observation-Disclosures. Butter-We as;
prime to choice western packed NO
DC. Eggs-Quiet at Zoe. Petroleum.
Stronger; refined l2sc. Cotiee-Dull;
Rio cargoes ordinary to fair l2@liic.
Sugar-DulI; A soft 92@9Jc. Whisky
Unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-11
commissioners SNIe.

r tho ~ .iyiptl I,.., 81 Wheeling:
ln.'p' 'i1''i'I 4 ." who .u'. Sc.
A,,rr.,r, "sr',u a'miui,tntoro OF tho csta,.
"a'.rlt Campbell, decd NnI others
~ 'HANIHN.
HA N.'"r "f Junit, t go ~ the above cn
n 30 .us" rg NJ. "Iui,irHl Cuuu uf whu.l.
uu o., ,.i,HN' o. o .',uL'r. IN~n. ~" under
I.U.i 'i"' ,nl pr.sH.-n.. vII ssll. NJ tn"
r.nI ''"pr ~ The . uII Euu-r ct chic county.
h,.,k 'srulH. "u
$50 hbNi. o'IOEIR -, l.s0.
Iu'fr.'u,u rl o. r'.rk 4 NJ IuHII sur.
..,.. tp tn. uHsttsi l.l o. 81 brii,I, the follow
us r~i'-,Itf,l i'ai estate. To- urf ~ the north
"iU bait If i.Ht 'failu let ~ Iu'y ~ ground
ling Hul h,tul .liIai" 30 ne eos - " De, ling,
NO ,uyuiN. Wet Virginia 10 the northern
.Eft ul 'll' 'i'y. an ih' ,Hst ,.l' ol Main stfusl.
# iN',U IhIfi Hui I"urtb ur,'i' luluiuv nui
r,dtu. ur ipr Mouth .il- ~ I"gt'h ,lrct. aud
nh rn, ,If '.si"nbivi nu Do" r'uuri,i p.at
f-EHI ,I'y 90 he llrrslu rrm'rrri ,iEhty.
.r ... \ .'..rHnIr fp.Ii,I,H O, n"S or sali
..'lh basil 80 ...} .ui So.
lIrH. - -lII 90 Iplf 81 tie tUfcha'"
,1"u"l a. 30 lrI'! iu 'A,h "u hry "i ,alr. ~ j -
pu.h uaf' n tI' lIf lu'r may eject tn IHy,
~ l.'tr', 'u H, I.,i 90 col, .,.r after iay ~
&c. NE,l ~f'.f'''. Hiri 30 D." s,'Uf'.. ~ The mott"
I iH, IIf'HI~'f a. iN' o. ola, ~ NttI PROPERTY
ID it u,uIu'd uuul tIr ,%g'rhr." money shniI
Y.yr h.o, IA.I iI luil u. -. BARR.
Special 'uUmissuurr
tlili-!iAS. iUriur''F spUl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-11
1907 { 1903 Main Street.
EOR SALE.
Trustees Sale Of the Market 10.
Brewery Property.

10y NIkTCEO , 4 DEED or TRUST MADH
- hv ). = Rns karlt and wife ana &. Frank
tnd w'fr. - me. the uud, r>icu,t tfustcc. bear.
iug date nu The IN day nf Aprl. A. u !s7t. and
oi gNunl ~ thv Ilrrk'sofic' uI the County Court
fuT pap,ruu,y, West Nipiui, M deed ui .rust
book Nn q, lAgrS ~ nnd h.G. ! viii, on
SATURDAY, ot1OBEn :. 4 H. lS>b.
Commencing ST 10 "',.nCA 4 ~. n; the front
door ui The Iouri House ci Ssid county, prsssd
To- ,rli ~ public sa!y. to the cst aud highest
tIiicr. the following described property. that 10
To- >aS The south one hAliut lot No. ~. situate.
Wing and nc.uE ON The cat >il" at Market
street. between fightA and Ninth, formerly
A:Ams and Jefferson si',ris. IN the City ~
NhCr!ing. county oi ohio and state oj West vif.
cinis. together with all appuri,Laucs thrIrto
belonging.
I.Rssur SAN q half. ar ~ much mom ~
the purchase money ~ the purchaser may rl,rt
,ush on he la ui sale. Tho talaurr In two equal
Iu>tEI m,Si.. payable ~ IN anl twelve months
from the dty ui sale. with Interest. the deferred
UtyIn'u'. ln lee rrurih y decd at trust duly ,x.
,,uI,i aul n,nuIsi D.. WILHELM, Trustee.
Russell Il ~u'cl attorneys
4. n, HAL!EK. Au,iiuucvr. aggi
The shoNr Isle = uu.bururI To- saturday.
u,;"tC- "ih, \, u. l>>'. az 10 o.,'n,k
o. ! Nllhtl VI, Trustee.