davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
London Walking Match.
THE RACE VIRTUALLY SETTLED IN FAVOR Ci
R0wELL,

THE RACE Virtually SETTLED IN FAVOR CT
R0wELL.
LONDON, November AT 10 O'Clock this
morning the score OF the pede.trians were
Rowell, 361 miles; LittlewoOd, $40; Do
bic, 1876 miles and two laps. RoweIl rested
five and a half hours last night. Dobler
comes out occasionally, but the race is yir
tualy settled. Howard has left the build
ing. Littlewood is going fairly well, chang
ing his direction every few laps. The
breaking down OF DObler aud Howard il
attributed 10 their not reversing their di.
rection, whereby the right legs in both
clses have given way.
Every effort has been made 10 put Dobler
right. but without success. AT O'Clock J..
NJ. Rowell only was on the track. The
scores al that time were: R0well, 1888 miles
and . laps: Litttiewood, 33S miles and 81
laps: Dobler. 34i miles and laps. Little
wood ran his 335th mile in q minutes 40
seconds, and simultaneously Roweli did his
376th mile at the same speed.
4 +. M.-D0ber evinces great courage,
but Is in o most pitiabIe condition. HIS
leg Is terribly swollen, and be drags IL
painfully.
The PugnaciOns Albania1s.
LONDON, November "A COnstanilnoi Il
dispatcb announces that Ria Pasha has te'-
egrapbed the Porte that conflict with tie
Albanians may be expected.
Foreign Notes.
MONS, November 4. Thirteen men were
precipitated TO the bottom OF colllery shaft
to-day and killed by the breaking Of the
hosting apparatus.
LONDON, November 4-Char'es Samuel
Dudgeon, Of Longford county, q msgis-
trate, was fred at without result near Eons-
ford last night.
The Dublin Feeman's Journal has start.
ed a subscription for the defence Of Land
Leaguers. Mr.. Parnell will speak al Q
Land.League meeting at Athlone Sunday
next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

Tho returns following can afford the Re.
sd,n>,ers out little consolation. Coming as
they do from all parts OF the State, they
show with what distrushul unsnimity the
people looked upon the July ticket and
how carefully they avoided voting for IL.
The Democrats so far muster about four
voters 10 one for the Readjusters. and lead
the Republicans handsomely. A telegram
from Abiogdon says that Trigg is elected
over Fulkersou. That result Is not very i'm
probable. but the figures wherein the state
ment is based ale not all furnished. Paul
is elected over Allen by several hundred
majority. The district was always claimed
hy thousands
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
FURTHER FACTS AND FIGURES
C.,rcrw,rg Tuesday, Elections !"
virgiaia and Other states OF
this Unteu.

prroRrfD ELECTION OF TRIGG ovEb
ruLKERSoN; BUT THEfULL FIGURES MOI
,tjRNIsusD-PAUL Injected OVER Al
IsS-THE DISTANCE BETWEEN THE MAY
AID JULY TICKETS STILL WIDENING
no ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE READ
IrsrERs-PARTINa PRESIDENTIAL RE-
INSTRUMENTATION CONCERNING CON
cRgssNEN SAID TO BE ELECTED FROM
OTHER STATES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
The FOriy.seventh Congress.
IT'S COMPLEXION AS CLAIMED BY SENATOR
DORSEY AND OTHERS.


DORSEY AND OTHERS.
WASHINGTON, November "A special Ia
the Star from New York says: "EX-Sena.
tor Dorsey, Of the National Republican
Committee, asserts that the Republicans
have carried he Legislature OF every north
ern State with The possible exception oil
Nevada. He claims the United States House
of Representatives by working majority,
and SAYS the Senate will be lied, with Vice.
President Arthur's vote to make Republi.
can majority Of one"
The Star independently estimates the Re.
publican majority in the House at from two
to five, and says the Senate Will be close,
with chances in favor OF the Democrats.
New YORK, November 4.-The EUening
Post SAYS: " IL Nevada and California have
elected Democratic Legislatures and Ten
nessee a Republican Legislature. the next
United States Senate will he tie, coufhtiD
Davis, OF Illinois, with the Democrats. A
very careful revision OF the returns shows
that the Republicans will have 1873 members
Ia the House Of Representatives, the Demo.
Gratis 1873, the Greenbackers 3, and doubt
full f."
South CaroIipa observations On the
Political Status.
CHARLESTON, November 4.-The Neus
and Courier concludes q leading article on
the result rs follows: owe do not for a
moment imagine the American people wish
tsat any State should again be ruled by 3
Scott, q Moses, or Bullock. The truth
was that control that was necessary and
even indispensable In local affairs carried
With II considerable Influence into national
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY,

WHEAT IVhits. So bushels very good at 8l.1S;
AZ buehtl gOOda Sll7: Is bushels good al fl.l5-
total. IL bushels. Red-Lancastr. 100 busiels
prime at Al 20; 200 bushels very good 40 vi. 49,.
200 bushels very good al Sly; 81 bushels 1000 AZ
5l.l6 "a buhels fair $l15; = bushels fair at
Sl.l3; 200 bushels common at SlI2-total. sos
bushels. Wfscd, AS bushels very good AT el.l7,
$3.50 busnei- good on private terms-ioial, 1878
bushels. FSliZ, SAG bushels good at tl.l5: 100
bushel. good al Sl.l4; ls0 bu hels good at ell3 ::
1874 bushels fair al $40; 80 bushels common at
sl.O6; 20 bushels common at Sl.05; Sc bushels
common al 90c.-tOtil. 800 busuCk.
CORN lIhue, l23 bushels prime old at 6fc. !;
~ bushels very good new on private terms $50
bushel. very good new ~ 52c.; $50 bushels good
new M 5lc.-tO'al, 1860 bu he's. YeliOW, 10
bushels very good on private terms. MfTed, "a
bushels good "a Boo.
OATs.-st bushels prime spring At soc. SO BUSH
spfiDg AZ i3c.; ia bushels very good 5, ring or
private terms-'oia 1872 bushels
RYE.-7i bushels very good at s5c.
PEAs.-S bushels at Toe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
Wife. Murder I'm Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, November 4.-RObert Ran
som fatally stabbed his wife, Ellen Ransom,
at his home on the Granny White turnpike,
Just south OF the corporation limits, yester-
day. IL was the result OF a quarrel Ran.
som was arrested. The woman Is reported
To be leld
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
Railroad Litigation.

BALTIMORE, November 4.-Tbe suit Of the
Pullman Paace-Car COmpa against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railway Company for
an infringement OF its patent was taken up
in the United States Circuit Court here to-
day. The case is an important one, as it
involves the validity OF the Pullman Com
Lany's patent for It's sleening.cars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
ALAB A.

| MONTGOMERY, November 4.-General Jo-
seph Wheeler has undoubtedly been defeat
ed by Lowe, who was supported by the
Greenbackers and Republicans In the
! Eighth district. This makes a solid Demo-
cratic delegation from Alabama, as all the
others have large maiorites.
COLORADO.
| DENVER, COL, November 4.-The returns
from seventy. eight towns and precincts,
comprising over half of the State, and in
Guiding this city and LeadviIle. is nearly
complete. IL gives Garfield 3, 1Ol majority,
and Pilkin, Republican, for Governor, 900
majority. Belford, Republican, for Con-
gress, is six or seven hundred ahead of Gar
| field. The Legislature is three fourths Re-
publican. The above maiorities may be
slightly decreased by later returns.
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON.
| New YORK, November 4.-The Evening
Commercial says: "a dispatch 10 Senator
Dorsey from the chairman OF the California
Republican State Central Committee claims
that State as sure for Garfield by majority
Of from 500 to 1000"
Oregon is also claimed by the RepubIi-
cans by 500 majority.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, November 4.-The Tribune
says: "Tbe Republicans have gained one
congressman 10 Illinois, while the Demo-
Gratis have elected one in place Of Green
back Republican. Full returns show that
GardeId's plurality in this city is 1851 and
in Cook county 10,577."
IOWA.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, November 4. The
Republican majority I'm the State will be
50, 1000.
INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 4.--The Repub-
Iican majority IN this State will not exceed
that In the October election.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 4.-Rcturns
from fifty counties, complete. show the Re-
publican maiorIties 10 be 1918; Demo-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
WALL STREET YESTERDAY.

NEW YORK November 4.-The Posts hnapci
article says Liquidation l. the chief feature of he
stock Exchange markets; that l. say good num-
Der OF The fortunate DOssessOrs cf paper prOHts by
reason OF the large rise duriue October convert
lug these profits into cash. Tue result Is a fsyerih
out somewhat lower market for stocks between the
opening of business and noon, anu the result OF he
fluctuations decline ranging from y TO AZ
per cent, the bitter READING, which sold down TO
Ar Illinois Ceutral fell ~ to ll6&, Erie pre-
ferr,d q. 10 72a. the common Is to AK, Iron
NOuntJin ~ 10 Asa, Milwaukee and ~. Paul.
~ 10 l03s, Western UDlon telegraph x to
964, jersey Central % to 75t, Northwest to
ll3h, Burlington and Quincy 2s To l464, CeOirai
Pacific II 70 sOa; Delaware, Lscka"anna and
Western, and Delaware aud Hudson, l per cent.
each 10 81 and 6GH respectively; LAKE Shore. ~
TO l14S; Union Pacific. 2 per cent. to 02. and Wa
hash l per cent 10 43i. aud 77a. since noon
there has been an Upward reaction 20 KIOSK per
cent. the latter Central Pacific. Reading has
recovered ~ aud Iron Mountain per cent. The
recovery iu the remainder has been fractional.
thiied State, bonds are 4 lower for the A., and
otherwise unchsdged. Railroad Donds are dun aud
lower; the decline ranging from aM3f per cent,
the latter Texas and Pacific land grant Incomes.
Kansas and Texas seconds declined = TO 679; The
nrst consOs IL 10 ll0r; Iron Mountain second tn
comes and Erie secsBos per cent Cacn. aud Denver
aud Rio Graude coDsolS Ia per cent. The rate for
call loans at the stock Exchange Is BOA per cent.
We near OF 10 transactions In time loans. Prime
mercantile paper Is iG5 per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
DENTISTS.

n w. JONES, DENTiST-Oy.
W. FIcE. No. S07 FRANKLIN srREEr,ifu
ing every convenience and appliance Tor The conn.,
fort OF his paieuis, with tweniy-h,s years expe-
rte nee. ana PRICES kkDUCED. Is prepared ~
pcrorm gently and carefully all eratous for such
T. may desire bis professional services. se2S'5m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE


OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 1l2 bushels Red, APIS oush-
els; Of which Asa bu-h els were re-tShbit-d.
CORN - White, 1912 bushels. feftOp. 10 BUSH
els. MfLtd. "a Dn-hels.
OATs.-372 n,he's; of which TIA bushels were
re-exh,bited
RYH.-SS bushels; Of Will h IA bushels were re-
exhibited.
PEAs.-l36 bushels; all OF which were rex.
hiblted
NEAL.-s0 bushels.
MILL-OFFAL 10 tons.
GOTTON.-ZOO bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 4.-Eosn.-stocks weak.
Money on cali. 2 sCd3 per cent. Fxchsnge-Looe-
4siS; short, 4S3a. state bonds duh. GOyerppr ats
quiet.
tosafng Money, 2k64 per cent. Exchsase-
4Sl. Governments weak ani lower; new IS, lily.
"a per cents, Ill per cents lO9'.. States strong,
except Tennessee's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

zine s3Gt3.5O: a1,re. s. 25@sj.5O: supernns.
S4.50@&i75 common family. s57. go; choic Q
or patent family, f74s7 so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
MECAPITULATION.
Fourth District.

Fourth District.
MECKLENBURG.
GAINESVILLE, November 3.-BelOw fine
vote Of this precinct and Buffalo
Clalksville: Garfield, 262; Hancock, 101.
Jorgensen, 1862; Coleman. 80; Readiusters,
Is. Only s Readiuster> voted for Coleman.
/ Buffalo Lithia Springs: Garfield, 81
| Hancock, 1l5; Jorgensen, IS; Coleman,
| rs; Readiusters, l.
BRUNSWICK.
Lawrenceyille precinct: Republican tick
ct, 2iS; Democratic ticket, ~; Readiuster
ticket, Al. Jorgensen, 251 Coleman, 50.
' ote a small one. The Democrats got more
votes at Lawrenceville than leading Read
iusters thought they would poll in the
whole county.
DINwIDDIE.
In the returns telegraDhed you from Dim
widdie county the Readj lister vote should
have appeared 204.
Official vote of the county: Nav ticket,
279; July ticket, lat. Republicsntilcket,
966. Jorgensen, Republican, 965; Cole
man, Democrat, 302.
POwHATAN.
PowHATAN COURTHOUSE, November g.
The Readjuster presidential ticket has only
2 majority over the Democratic. A great
change since last fall
LUNgNBURG.
LUNENBURG COURTHOUSE, VA, November
3.-The following is the vote OF Lunenburg
county: Republican,, $40; Malone, 1898;
Democrat, 262. Every white vote was cast
last year for Readiuster to the Legislature.
This is gain OF 262 votes, which counts
against Malone 524 votes on last year.
GREgNsvILLE- [OFFIcIh].
May ticket, 2O6; July ticket, 26G. Re-
publican ticket, S24. For Congress: Jor-
gensen, S27 Coleman, POS; Cameron, AZ.
MECKLENBURG.
SCOTTsBURG, November 4.-VOte for Meek
lenburg county: May ticket, SOC; July
ticket, 322 Republican ticket, 2, ISL; Jor-
gensen, PISA; Coleman, 81.
CUMBERLAND.
CLINTON, November 3.-Number OF votes
cast 1lS; regular ticket, 81; Readiuster
ticket, only IL; Garfield and Arthur GALL
cOlored), - For Congress: Coleman, SO;
Jorgenscn, 70. Some OF The Readjusters did
not vote for members OF Congress at all.
We think the county has gone for the regu-
lar ticket by good majority. We are well
satisfied with the result OF the election at
this Dreciuct,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY. November 4. 1850.
sALEs.-l0o shares Of Atlanta and Cbsy,a6,e
Railway stock at 34x; 500 Ly nchburs per cs,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05
Fifth District.


ROCKY MOUNT, Va, November $3.50 A
M.-Precincts heard from indicate tina
Cabell will carry the county from 800 to 500
Regular Democratic ticket will beat Repub
| lican 500, and beat the Malone ticket 500 OF
| 1000.
Rocky Mount: Cabell, 24S; Stovall. 257.
May ticket, 25S; July ticket, 60. Garfield
1856.
Bow Brook: Cabell, 1877; stovaT. "A
May ticket, 1871; July ticket, s. Garfield
81.
Dicklnson's: Cabell, III; Stovall, 1856
May ticket, 12l; July ticket, 81. Garfield,
ll0.
We have heard from two ethe" pre-
cincts-nearly unanimous for Cabell and
the May ticket. We are sure of the county
for Cabell from 200 10 800 majority, and fel
the May ticket over Garfield by at least zoe
majority. and over the July ticket from
800 TO 1900.
FLOYD.
CHRIsTIANsBURG, November 4.-Floyd
county complete: May ticket, 1874; July
ticket, 1853; Republican ticket, 346. Cabell
$50; Stovall, SOB.
FRANKLIN--[oFFICIAL
For President Zone precinct OUT: May
TICKET, 1.oU0 July tlcket, 40. RepuDlcaf
ticket, S26. For Congressman (complete)
CabelI, 1865; Stovall, 1881. Cabelps ma.
iority, 3l4.
Sixth District.
BoTETOURT.
FINcAsILE, November 2.-Four precincts
heard from. fuckers majority, 1856; Han.
cocks majority, 2l2.
ROCKBRIDGE.
Vote at Brownsburg: Conservative. Dem.
ocratie, 100; Readiuster, CO; Republican.
%. For C0ngress-J. X. Tucker, 1856; j.
A. Frazier, 1855.
Great change here. This precinct gave
Frazier last fall, for Legislature, majority
OF $50.
AxHERsT-[0FFIcALi.
May ticket, 1921; July ticket, 1OS. Re-
publican ticket. 1,05S. Tucker, 1906; Fra
zier, 1,i60; ID. j. Woodfin, 8.
Seventh District.
PAuL's ELECTION PRETTY CERTAIN.
STANTON, November 4.--Ailen's maiori-
ties are as follows: Augusta, 1897; and
Albemarle, 2j4.
PauPs maierIties are as follows: High
land. 278; Bath, II; Shenandoah. 1911;
$50.
Total Aliens maiorilIe', l,55l. Total
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-05

$3.50 TO &S per ream, 81
% ia DIsPITOH FRlNTING.n0Uayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30
wv sDOn Dead WatfS

One OF the most cheerful sights In PhIla lei
phla, ana In some OF the older suburbs is the
occasional pits or green walls which have been
wholly clothed With the evergreen or European
IVY. There are few OF u.s. however murh we
may have become hardened by contact with
dry matters OF fact, but have some little Ipft in
us OF the romance and poetry OF early lie and
lew can go by these little tracts of winter
green Without being uncOnSciously drawn back
hundreds OF years over English history, and 10
the many little tales and episodes in which ivy
formed leading feature. No one who sees
these lVy-colored walls, and Is caught with a
ieliect1on such as we have referred TO- but goes
nome determined to have some on his own
walls II he has any; but before the planting
tllne comes round he either fOrgetS the impulse
or IS told or something Dad which Ivy does. am
gels out OF the notion" until the next yelr,
ana the neXt temptation comes round again.
one thing has been charged against wv: tt Is
That 1t keeps the walls damp: but those who
nave Ii growing tell us that this is only an idea
or these who have hal no experience On the
other hand they assert that the walls are drler
This may be; for the ivy clings TO the walls by
us own roots, and these roots are thrown out
by the Thousand, ii not Ia the old vines by the
million, and thus. though the leaves undoubt-
Oily Keep OF the sun which dries the wall, the
numerous little rootietS suck up the moisture as
last as IL penetrateS the mass or foliage. More
over, there seems TO be universal testimony that
In the Old ruins OF Europe, which are covered
win Tie evergreen ivy, the walls are so dry and
hard through the understanding propensitieS OF
tne IVY rootletS, that 1t is almost as impossible
to throw down these old walls as IL they were
made of solid rock. The moisture idea therefore
seems TO oe OF little weight; on the other hand
Sucn an immense mass or foliage, completely
screening the walls from the sun In simmer
and the wind In winter, ought to give summer
GOODNESS and warmth In winter which would
make up for numerous other little faults, IL any
existed.
One weak point about ivy In this latitude is
That lt easily gets killed when exposed to the
sun when frozen In the winter. Hence we sell
aOin see lt i've out successfully on the south
lr< fl,S.rn
that we have had for many years seems to have
As house plant we put up In windows or
nails, there is nothing so good As lie seems ro
ioNe little shade ft fiour1Shes even where there
Is not much sun; and as IL does not suffer great
~ When neglected, as some plants do. even
people naturally thoughtless or lazy may have
scme enjoyment from an Ivy plant, when no
thing else Will grow for them. Then again
there are places under the shade OF large trees
In II any gardens where grass will not grow
but Ivy VIII, which might be made much more
pleasant by giving this accomm Ddating plant a
chance 10 show what it will do.-GernlqRtoyra
1tiegTdph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30
Household Hints.

BREAD.-There was a great deal OF smut in
our Wheat last year. which the miller could not
e gonnG he, remove IN consequence. the bread
tehce. After repeated trials, have found that
ready 9ood bread can be made by using some
sour milk whey instead OF water, and adding a
good, SIZED potato for every loaf. The whey Is
obtained by scaldtng "loppered" milk and re-
moving the curd. No more SaleratuS is needed
than II water is used, While the bread is much
Whittier and lighter.
IRoNNG.-These sultry days. when the mer-
curry stands at 80 degrees, are almost intolera-
BILE II one is obliged TO spend much time at the
ironing BOARD. III one wishes In winter to iron
every wrinkle from the course towels, Certain
ly would not object, but in summer il is an un.
necessary trial OF strength. Let me give a plan
Sometimes pursue: on Saturday morning |
change The sheets and pillow cases, gathering
up table linen, towels and everything soiled,
that can be washed without rubbing. | nut
them In tub OF clear water until that over the
IRE Is brought to boiling point. Wringtng
them OUT, turn little Magical Mixture aud
soap into the boiler and drop them In. They
can be Wrung, Sca:ded, SuiSed and rinSed in
thirty or forty minutes. When they are per-
fectly dry, L return the wind-Smooth pillow
cases 10 their places On the beds, fold the towels
ana place IN the drawer and carry into the
s'oreroom the table linen and other things that
need ironing; there they await the next week s
Washing. which Is SO reduced that 'blue Moa-
day has lost its name.
GNATs.-I know OF no better way to expel
gnatS than to let a little smoke escape In the
room. My brothers used to build fire In al
old pan and sit near 1t on summer evenings,
when these little tOrmentS would leave that
part OF the lawn In haste. To rid the rooms
they would hurTiedly pass 1t through the house.
This may be thought detrimental TO walls as Il
is slightly. but no more so than the smoke from
pipe TO cure gnat bites know OF nothing
better than ammonia, though a little salt Which
can be carried in the pocket. will relieve ii an.
piled after slight irritation OF tue swollen part
To prevent gnatS entering room. lly netting is
useless. very fnP Wire cotton which Il
fastened TO frame being neceSSary.-C3,ustrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30
DIED

BRADLEY. Friday morning, July 30th. 1885,
at five minutes past five, DAIsEY GESEvEIvE BRAD
LEY, eyed tel months.
Funeral Sunday, August LIST, at O'Clock. from
The residence Of her parents, AIS street north
west.
CAH1IL. At 20 minutes past Q p. 10. wednes-
day, July 2S, 1850. ELLEN, the beloved daughter
OF William and Elten Cshill, native of Ballaugh
Abby. Tsale, equity Limerick. Ireland. aged II
. Funeral viii take place from the residence of Mr.
maurice Reidy, No, 129 Sd ct, Sunday, Aug. LIST
at 3. 30 O'Clock p. Relatives and friends are re-
spectfuly invited to attend. .
COMBS. On the 29th Of July $780, BARRy r..
con Of Michael 8. and Kate Nj. Combs, aseS one
year four months and eleven days.
funeral services on Saturday afternoon, the 3ist
instant at O'Clock, at he residence Of Michssl
Combs. No. 9lS street northwest
HORlGAN. FRANKIE HoRIGAN, drowned in the
fotonte, at noen. July 18th, 1880. in the eighth
Funeral from his parents residence, Lingan
instant.
ST. CLAIR. In Washington City, Tuesday. the
21ih CT July, 1885, at 10 20 O'Clock p. M, Of coa-
gestive chill, HENRY ST. CLAIR, born in Georgia,
aged thirty -four years ten mouths and eleven days
Funeral services at Galbraith Chapel. on street.
between Fourth and Fifth streets northwest. on
Sur day. August LIST, at III O'Clock g. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-30

CHAECERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, No. 1910 j STREET, BETWEEN
IHIiRa,TTEE I AND FOURTEENTH SIS.
Under and by virtue of decree OF the Su- lxk
Preme Court of the District of Columbia, mi
DearIng date on the 18th day Of January, A. s4a.0
" 1871 and passed in certain cause pending
thereln. in which Martha A. Keys and others are
pla1nbhs, and Dennis A. Keys aud others are de-
d aeI dhe same being Equity Cause No. 1850
aso an order Of reeale at the risk and cost of the
defaulti1 purchaser, passed the 8h day of July
A.D. 1880, the undersigned will sell at public auc-
ioD In front of the premises to the highest bidder
therefor, on MONDAY, the Orb DAY OF AUGUST A.
u. 1850, AT 30 O'CLOCK P. M, all that certain
piece or parcel of land situate and being in the city
OF Washington and District Of Columbia, an known
and distinguished on the ground plat plan of said
city, according to the pats filed in this cause by the
commissioners on partition, the east twenty one
feet and eleven inches oil front by the depth Of
one hundred and forty-four tl44 of Lot numbered
twenty three (23, in square numbered two hun
dred and fifty (250.) together with the appurten-
apces TO the same belonging.
Terms OF sale, as prescribed by the decree: One
third cash on the day of sale, Oh the ratification
one and two years, with interest from the day Of
sale, payable semi annually and payment of prin-
cipa and interest to be secured by the bond Of the
purchaser with surety sureties to be approved
by the trustees. A deposit of one hundred and
fifty dollars will be required at the time of sale and
all conveyancing to be at the cost of the purchaser
$$ f; 49,. $|$S34Hr Trustees
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