davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
lnr TELEGRAPH TO ruE rRI3wsg.l


CASUALTIES.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO rIIE rRI3rSE.l
ST. ArGUsrINE, Fla, sept 6.-lHE TRIBUNE cor
respondent chartered boat to-day and went
tveuty-,hree niles down the coast for the
purpose OF finding tie graves Of persons washed
ashore from the wreck Of hc Vera Cruz 80 as to get
fuller particulars OF the lost passengers and the
places W. ere they are inferred. Bodies came ashore
Monday and Tuesday but were not discovered until
Wednesday and Thursday last week
The bodies OF two Young men are buried near
Matauz4s Inlet but thcy were SO docomposed at the
time they were found tAar twas deemed impractIc-
able to yet any particulars that would serve TO
identify taen.
The body of au old gcntleman-not General Tor
Iert-came IsAor, naked. he had gray har aud
thin whissers. In, place Of burial is known.
Tie body of young lady cane ashore max d..
She was about medium height, and was good
looking ii,r head alone was bruised. sAc Lad
lost two Of The upper front teeth. There Was "a
plain gold marriage ring on her hn-er.
The body OF an elderly lady about forty-fve or
fifty yeais old was also found without any clothing
or IT, she had Oh tie marriage rng Hnger D chased
diamond ring. an on the third iuger of the right
hand two rings. one Of these is large plain gold
ring: the other Que IS a handsome small gold ring
WI II Il me tihiu'iN o'ti 0''.i---' nv t'-'"''''-
n>cr pion Is on the inside of the latter ring Pre-
seuted to :. : from II. X, 1902
The place where two women were buried crnnot
now be found Their sandy graves were exposed to
the wash Of the waves. winch have destroyed al
trace of them. The bodies were much bruised
and decomDosed tuat they could not be removed
conveniently. The rings referred to above are all
here. to await claimants.
Some fragments of body have also come ashore :;
it /, impossible to say whether they were those of
man or woman. One leg Is of Ilom the knee and
the o-her L. greatly bruised.
Large portions oi thr wreck Of the Vera Cruz
have been washed ashore.
No more Survivors of the wreck have been heard
There Is a large couper-sheeted vessel anchored
about p mile of shore at MatanZas. The vessel Is
capsiZeG. o..
PeoIle went down 70 Daytena to disater the re-
mains of General Iorb"I1 aud pace them IA caSket
for removal to the North.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. sept. 6.-Ihe Norwegian
bark commanded by Captain Watson was discovered
this morning water logged of It. Johns bar. Her
captain and crew. previously reported. abandoned
her affer the late cyclone when sixty miles az sea.
and arrived IN boats the mouth of the ST. Johns
River. The steam tug Oyster Boy will tow her
INFO Fernaud or Brunswick harDOr. Her cargo
consists OF o. 900 feet OF yellow pine lumber She
WAS bound from Pensacola 10 Leltn, Scotland.
Tnere Is no iurther news At TINS point from wrecks
down tie coast.
The schooner Ada j. Simonron which wen- ashore
az Natanzas freIgutcd wich lumber, has been sold
by the underwriters agent tor 500. ILe cargo
brought riZJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07


week.
ratification meeting of the Colored Republican
Association of the With Assembly District held
at No. l23 West HoustOn-st. last night with James
b. Lee in the char. Resolutions approving the
Chicago nominations were passed, and short ad-
dresses were made by ex-senator Abram Lent. Pro-
fessor George W. Clarke. Henry A. Mathews. WIZ
lam Freeman and James Robertson. The associa-
ton has $50 members and three companies OF col
ored BOYS in Blue $50 strong, fully equipped and
uniformed After the meeting a Garfield and Arthur
Campaign Club formed. James Is. Lee was
elected president. and John c. Miller secretary.
Phe regular meeting Of the With Assembly Dis
trict Republican Association was held at No. 81
Chnton-place last evening. Fire Commissioner Van
Cott, the president. occupied the chair
About fifty names were proposed for
membership. Tie president announced that a
mass-m-otiug, under the auspces OF the Lincoln
Il. at Chcker,ng Hail. AGi~cs5e will he made by
General Banks the Hon. George VI. RObesOn, the
rev Dr. John =. Nrwman, and others.
A meeting OF thc NNIl1 Assembly d strict Repub-
licin Association held last evening at tlamil on
Park ~ ih'Id-aYc and SlXty-uIuth-st.. Charles l..
Valentine being in Uhe chair. Ihe meeting was
called 90 eject president and a delegate 10 the
Central CoumII Tee. Ihe regular uc@et was
Charles +. Valentine for president, in the
pi ace Of Nathan II. Hale, res grcd,
ana Joseph Ullman as delegate IN tue pace OF an
mel II. Mills. who has removed from the district
There was also an OppOsltl IN ticket Dstrlcl E&-
crutive Committee of twenty ne members ana i
Finance Committee of i've member were also ap-
po,ur.d bV the chairman. blr Valentine stated
inat the Parcpa Il al Garfield and Arthur CGD,
which WOuil have q baunCr-IaiSIng and ratilcal pa
meeting 81 fI4htICr.--f. tut luirC-aVe. thls
cvclIna. had aVtnorz.d mn 10 extend an myltG-
tion TO the members oi inc AAiid Assembly us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
NpW. REPUBLICANS.

THE WORK OF THE CONVENTION DECIDED UPON
PROBABLE HcANDIDATEs-sELEcrioS OF OFFICERS.
CONCORD, n. H.. Sept. Ga large portion OF
the delegates " the Republican STATE Convention To-
morrow are In town tonight There has not been much
excitement.
The sentmeut IN favor o. Charles H. Bell
is almost universal. His nomination Tor Cover
nor seems foregone conclusion Inc Con-
ventiOn will nominate two electors, Dut there
ens 10 be no contest In the NATTER the only candi
da,ea mentioned being +. II. Winchester, OF
Portsmouth, and Nathaniel White, OF Concord.
The names most prominently mentioned IN
connection with the candidacy for Railroad
Commissioner are James 4. French, OF houlton-
borough, Charles A. Smith. OF Manchester, ana A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
NEWS IN rHIS Oily

ARRIVAL or TAnT OF TIL MAIL or THE WRECKED
srrAMEu-Irs sCJNDuIpN-INFORAIATIO Ar The
CoMrANY's OFFICE.
The following letter was received at the New
York Post Oilcc yesterday rom the Postmaster at
Il. Augustine:
I AUGUSTINE Ct. Johns County PAP
Pos, Oice. ., =, 1850.
T. l. JAMES. P. T.. Nc,o York.
IN: SEM yoa ,o-tay tpackage Of registered mail
fnuri on tne beach srud r.eIstcred Also without
registry the registry sack. THIS mail was brought 10
ts olcs by DiiIs Al % Wi,h three packages Of un-
ret.t.r letters i'm TINS sack besides registered
pkg Tue res pkg. | send 10 yOu once. without cut
.lng the insIen.ns. Ihe otner mail | have spread
onC To- DRY. and viii d.spd.ch It from here
Monday 6tl. There i hut small number OF letters
saved ia comparison o. amt of iorci:n mail. Per
maps email poucs i..L Tic steamer must nave
n en- the CITY Of Vera Cruz. A larg' passed a
brig af,etwa driven here at the wall oil this
P'''o v" '"'1'"' " W DrwHURsr
Tie packages referred to IN the letter arrived at
the New York Post ONCE Sunday. They seem not
20 have been recognized. Two TRIBUNE reporters
called at the Post Office several times over about
midnight Sunday evening and were told that no
mail matter from the City of Vera Cruz had arrived
They inquired of tho night superintendent and of
several clerks.
The packages were so defaced by salt water and
sand that they were hardly To be recognized. They
were Identified by the numbers on the bags at
tached to them. BY comparing these numbers with
the record list Of registered matter forwarded by
the City OF Vera Cruz, the packages were identi-
fed one as having been forwarded from Salt Lake
City to j. L. Stewart OF the City of Mexico. and tho
otter from Station F. NewYork City, TO A. Herrara.
also of the city Of Mexico. Although both pack
ages were registered thelr contents were not valu-
able They contaued printed matter only. They are,
however. the only two registered packages that
were d sYatcLcd by the Vera Cruz Of which an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
THE VERA CRUZ DISASTER.
TRACES OFLOsT PASSENGERS.

PARTICULARS OF THE REsrING-PLACE OF SOME WHO
WERE WASHED ASHORE DEAD-CLEws TOWARD
IpENTIFICAIIoS-A PORTION OF THE MAILS RE-
CEIvED HERE.
Many interesting details regarding some OF
the dead passengers of the City of Vera Cruz
are given by TRIBUNE correspondent
who has been down the Florida coast. Steps
are being taken to send the remains OF
General Torbert to the North for inter-
ment. Part of the mail OF the wrecked
steamer Las been received at the Post Office
here Mr. Owen and the other survivors who
were at jacksonville have arrived at Charles
ton, 5. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07

A. Cox, OF Enfield. Mann Currer. OF sunapee' ana
d. II. Tenney, OF Caremont. are spoken or ou'
IT ia probable that the three first mentioned VIII De
nominated .
The Republican State Committee held q meet
ing in Whites Opera House tonight, "hIcn
very fully ATTENDED. speeches we're we're
made by WIN. f. Chandler, W. II. Shurtieh, D. N tatrI
son. Ma achi Dodge. o. G. Moore. aud others senator
Rollins presided The following list OF officers was AZ
ran grd Tor The Convention tO-morrlT:
PresideHf-D Daniel Barnard, OF Franklin -,
Vice PreSdcHts-Nathan b. Prescott, or Derpy !;
Charles NJ Murphy. OF Dover; j. l. H0yt' OF
Laconia Charles f. Parker. of Marlborough; -tephen
keurick. OF Franklin; DavId Guis. OF Nashua Janes @
Burnap or NARROW James Turner OF sunaper = '"
Farr OF Iittl.top. ana +. Aldrch. OF Cnlebrnoke :
Secretaries = D. Tllton, OF Raymond . ~ Perry' OF
Centre HarOOy; f. z. Rowel, OF Newport, anu FRANK
Hdrtsi oru, Of Amherst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
NOT PLEASED WITH REPORTED PEACE.

MOI PLEASED Win hEIOi' III iEf' l.
TAXA WITH TaF REPRESGNlAriVHs OF CHIL
1 .. -. -. -
AND PEhu ~ luis NIli'
TI,o racant reDnrt that a ,lImingrV treaty
A"0 4N'N"' r
OF peace between ChlI ana Fer" h"u oe'H S'k"c' az
T,ra nccostone A certain amount OF excitement AMONG
- ,,,-. "a, p.r,,,. an -,.s.d.nrs of mi. cifv Tn,
the 'i''''" 'i'N =
I0usuldes OF these Two powers were Flstct cdtHuty
, many ners.ns eager 10 have a confirmation or a con-
y, '' -. ~, Z, IT,, ,ha p.r,,iar
radictiOn OF me news JOSoP" - Af''s' 'e i0' ~"
Charge An lres was seen III tho course ot te "i1ef-
,.,,, nv a IRInI-SE feporter
Ho'" ~ - . -, -, ,,o ,,.,o,., - bc sa.t . ..
~ u'n ''I'''' " - =. :
sin -e glance at IL suIhce- ID convince uic tht' u
,.voio of ouuiat,On. The terms OF thts prc mlBary
49,. , 70 I'm, rr,nnst.rou. for accordance on The pars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
AN OMEN Al BRIpGEPORT.

BRIpGEPoRT Conn, Sept. "a Demo
cratic rally hat had been advertised for over two weeks
under the auspices OF the William II. BIrnum Battalion,
WAS held here last week. II Was % celebrate
fhe raising Of Hancocg AMI English banner Invitt-
ons had besn extended the Hon. W. d. Bishop, The
Hon y Wheeler. the Hon. Dwight Norris senator Bar
num- and prominent Democrats 70 speak On tins
occasion. but none Of them responded. There were
abont 1000 persons ed, composed. however.
principally Of and voters VINO were not Denocra1S
e .neakcrs wrr. William IL. Stevenson, president II
the battalion J fmcs l. Could eN Pronat- judge ,lfde,
Mayor Morgan. COnnr sumner MI Norman aad John
Grxou. The wIOle ueett was a ttiurc ; aud lf IN
Grand rally Is nnYthns 10 < by idgeport can be
depended upon for Garfield and Arthur by bg
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
A GOOD TINE At RIvERHEAD.

RIvERIEAD, y. Y, Sept. 5.-A Garfield and
Arthur lb was form q here last week with the follow
ing officers President Nathan j. Pey; ylco-prcsCrn's
Simeon 6 Hawkins. II II. Benjamin. Na'han 4. Down q.
DR. + F. Harranft; -acreflry, Wn T. DlyaN. jr1aad
an executive conm f-cc of Twelve Mr.. Be jInin made
speech mat reused w. tue enthusiasm 81 tho,r pre- e9t
Acamtacil ge cub oi twenty young men ervcned ihe
nrocerclngs with % o;ir Professor r. f. Roger,
ihr leading or.anl- aad pianist o t4~ place presiding
- fhc org,u Iur Idi grant good tine. The
exccu.iv. committee Hstru'ici l procur' banner
ana have IL raised prlctlc ib c. Win mass
meeting a1l class -pc.k o.. ApOu. 10 hIrc al
read, -.elrd tLc rf c4 has not yes lecu generally
r,rcuaf.l rhc R'uurIcl.s o. Kivrrhrad have ut yer
rou etter s.tslc tu the pOt cal -itudtion before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
ALVEY RALLY IN RoXBURY. N. Y.

RoxBURY, n. Y, Sept Ga lively Repub
ncan rally occurred here sa urday. This little Delaware
County town IL d cmocratc. In 1850 1t was known
Democratic stronghold. Since nat time the majority
Of the incoming population has 5een Republican and
the Rspubl can party therefore is gaining The party
seems III real earnest this fall Three speakers
here Saturday from Philadelphia, VIZ John F Kcator,
John ". Gerdeman and Elias :. Rred. The second
speaker gave n stirring address German. and the
Others In English Mr. Reed spoke nearly tTo hours ana
vas freau -nty rruptcd hv applause. The Re- ur-
ltclns lave nOminlt ed Congress IN tns Distinct
General Ferris jacobs who was ~ college win General
al field The utmost guOi fceluc prevails ~ In" Re
NM c4n rank. A. the Liberals returned tO helr
od owe and quite numnrr of Democrats declare ther
intention CARTE d. II OrCer thai tie present
PROSPERITY be cOuu M, d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
AYoOB FLEEING TO nERAT.
ALL Ills Guns CAPruRHD.

l+'iNbDH' toLut tf' -rp % i'-V.
General Roberts tclegraphs from Candahar,
under date OF September ,: "A Oi A}0oD ans guns
have row been found and sIL n. Ay0Oo khaA nas
fed to KAtkcz without stopping Ho Is pr0oaoy IN
Z u1iudawar TO-DAY. Haslim Khan and gdars
and chiefs. v.th txo exceptions. wcnt Bitn A'm he lad
no baggage aud trOlDs exc 90 VeN HtZ zee Iorse
lie Is slIG 10 nave announced AIS intention Oi -1n.
straight 80 ucrdt'
Ine recent casualties amount 20 2i-, lnrlndin- Two
officer, s4lSuty wounded no. Defort reported lhrtY
TWO guns captu.ed, IHciuAu- tNO tudt AaN D,ch
cagtLr.d f.OD General BuIrOH-. fi4soAtis say lAas
these ", re- al the guus AyOuD Khan nAd.
IakOu1 kbans ti-At Niye., d1i $50 Sous, a-ed rs-
spc,tlyey Line and seven years. have joined Lin AZ
MussOOE.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
RATIFICATION AT RIDGEWOOD. y. J.

RIpGEWOOD, \. D., sept. 6.-Ihe RepGbll-
cans OF Rdgewood Bergen County, y j. held a rdtii-
cation meeting and btuuer-rdislng On saturday after
noon uuder nattcrnc auspices The meeting was very
successful People present III large numbers from
the adjoining towns. JOHN til, Of BOontOn thr caud
date Tor Congress the Nib D~'rct. WAS nt1Oduc,d
H. the president the cuo Mr.. Whitman Ph pr. anc
usi the close attention Of the an irnce tor about an
hnur II was fu.o,gc,. by MIR. Hasslcr. OF EnglewO0d
VINO Delivered interesting address upon the pr ucpe5
a stake iu tac present campaign Inc meeting Was a
very eff ,ct 4 beautiful banner Was raised IN
tie cruoun The CHI. ring OF tnc multitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
OPENING or THEATRES.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-ROsslnTs opera Of
Cinderella w.s produced successfully TINS evening at
tne Holiday street Theatre, under the direction Of
Henry C. Jarrett. Max Maretzek led the orchestra aud
tie vocal solos and clOruses effectively sung.
BosroS sept. G-The Globe Theatre opened tLis even
e. o. win tne lnrgrst audience ever assembled within its
walls Nv Farmer - va. me play.
CucAGo -eat 8 The Grand Opera House.
frst-c,s theatre was opened tonight The ChilG Of
The state combination played To i crowded house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
THREATENED FAMINE u INDIA

LONDIN, NON M DO y A'7O'
The TJmes's Calcutta dispatch says: The
dstr cts winch are threatened with famine Ahmed
uugsr Ponan, and sholaporo whore the rainfall dur
us June and J-y from dive 10 SIX inches 5e.ow the
average The 81 dllOu cdIscs great duAlttl, thOush ~
~ oo -oou 10 4. We way To a panic Is good rau during
-toru.Dcr would avert The possibility Of aN actusI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
RrprRrJCAN DISTRICT MEETINGS.

The lst Assembly District Republican Association
Charles II. Trainor, president, and Joseph r.
OBren. secretary, held regular meeting
last evening at No. 152 FranAln-st'
Forty new members were re-
ceiyed, and thirty names were proposed Tor mem
bershp. After the regular meeting had adjourned
q y ys IN B!ue Club ya- organized under the ausp-
tes Of he Association. and 100 members were en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
PRESIDENT WBIrE NOT TO RESIGN

ITHACA. \. Y. Sept. 6. The rumOrs OF a
purpose ou the part OF the Hon Andrew d. White 70
resign the presidency Of Cornell University are contra
diced by letters recently rtcc yed from him. He writes
from Berlin definitely expressing the purpose 10 sine
his Gutes at Cornell -One nc during TIE coming year
III. conclusion has given great satisfaction to the
trustees aud friends OF the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
WEALTHY WOMAN AT LAW.

HALIFAX, n. $, Sept. 6.-The Bank Of
Ha1ax Recently entered action against Mrs Baker,
a widow reported 10 be worth million dollars for
10000. the amount o, A bond Of indemnity size had
given 70 cover deralcaIOn teller related 10 her.
Now T. Il Baker, American, ms entered a suis
at,llps; her for 100000 Tor services rendered the
nature oI winch 10 not stt,ed III tue WsIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
NEGROES on EENTCCKY JURIES.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept 6.-FOr the first
time IN Lou syi.le negro iarors chosen On The
grand and petit uriss to-day. The Jury C1mmss OGers
n occordoucr vith recent decisions IN making out the
s or names the proper proportion Of colorcd
rI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
Mr.. MLEIN'S CONDITION.

LoNG BRANcH \. j., Sept 6.-WashinGtOn
Mclean will probably be abe to take the journey home
to Cincinnati by saturday next The physicians are
hopeful that he Will not suffer from relapse his
stI.IV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
THE ST. LAWRENCE TUNNEL

MONTREAL, Sept. 6.-Ihe engineers Of tho
tuuae under the Rv-ret Ltwreuce between Hocheiags
and Louguci are daily work the surveys for the
location OF the Luc, aId are sangulne 81 success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
TELEG RAPHIC NOTES.

MINING ASSESS MENT
Sax Francisco, ~ept. 6.-Ihe Martin White has
lev led an assessment Of % cents per share.
MR. LA,lNG HONORED
prpr,1o sent Ca large meeting Of the Bar Of
Erie CO1ntr hcd today and action taken on The dea
OF ex-senator LanDs
STRIKE OF MINERS
PTTTsTON, Penn. sept. O.-lhe miners ehpIoyed
In The Piriston c0mpaoys Seneca coery struck TINS morn
boys Are ldie
THE TELEPHONE CONVENTION
NIAGARA FALIs sept. 6.-Deiegates 10 the Tele-
nhon, veOn representing about nftY companies have
srrivoi at International Hotel. Iho Convention VIII
LIE morTUw.
CHARGED WITH HEEEsY.
PuILADELPHIA. Srpt Cat meeting OF the
P,e.yery OF Phi adepha Central today letter read
nom Lac Rev T. scott. requesting that steps be tasen 10
bring L0dy e rum rs OF hcshy eoDcsin! hin
SUCCESSFUL sIHIKE
NEW ORLEANS, sept. 6.-Ihc c1itnn yard nrn
have succeeded their str ze To-day the d4aymrH de
nauded an rnase u u sis
aseed pay advance demanded The ot! l. AL aYs
less Do compelled 10 submit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
GENERAL pEYEY- ~ INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 6.-The Hon.
Charles Devrns torney General addressed political
me,tinp At the w.cwan here Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
ALONG THE FLORIDA COAST.

DETAILS or SOME DEAD PAssENGERs or THE VERA
C.rZ AND or WHERE THEY ARE BURIED-MoRE
OF THE WRECK WASHED AsHoRE-THE OTHER
The daily gazette., 1880-01-31
Too Much Coat.

SUSPENSION OF OPERATIONS so RE
LIEyE THE MARKET.
PorrsvILLE, Pa, Jan. 29.-The
Miners Journal, in the weekly review
of coal trade tomorrow, will give plan
for relieving the coal market of its pres
ent over supply by a general suspension
OF mining from the Sth to 22d of Febru.
ary. If This does not clean up the stock
Oh hand another two weeks suspension
will probably be ordered in March, and
still another in april, which, it is ex-
pected, will be all that is necessary to
SET the trade on its feet and insure a
prosperous season for the rest of the
year. At present the market is glutted.
The Reading and the Lehigh Valley
railroads, in addition 10 the coal stock
ed up al shipping ports, have each about
fourteen thousand loaded cars, contain
ing seventy-five thousand tons of coal,
5 anding on sidings. Everything is
blocked, The Reading Company has
had but from seventeen to twenty-one
collielies in operation this month out OF
fifty-tive in working order, aud private
operations have been running in abont
the same proportion. Last weeks ship
nent from the Schuylkill region was
ninety-two thousand eight hundred and
eleven lois, the smallest weeks produc.
tion for more than year. There is still
some demand for Goa! for mills and fur
naces, but another week will supply
this and then all parties will be ready
for the proposed suspension.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-31
rurRrFF,s SALE.

HERIFF'S SALE.
~ BY virtue Of writ OF Levari Facias
10 me directed, will be exposed TO public
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. No. s4l shipley ST.,
kept by John j. Dougherly, in the city of
Wilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware, ON
THURSDAY, The 18th Day Of February.
A.. D., 1880, at 2 O'Clock. p. M,
rhe following described Real Estate, viz I:
All that certain lot or piece 4 land. with
n brick bullding thereon erected, situs To
in the cts OF Wilmington, Aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows, 10 wit Z:
Beginning ON the hontherly side OF second
street, at the distance OF 20 feet inches
westerly from the westerly side of Van
Buren, street, thence tastcrly along said
side Uf Second street l3 feet lO36 inches,
more or less to tue middle of the brick di.
vision wall between this and The adJoin-
ing house ON the east. then ce through the
middle thereof parallel 10 Van Buren,
street In a souLherly direction 90 feet TO
the portherly side OF four feet wide
alley, thence by said alley side westerly
parallel to second street l3 feet l03s inches
more or less, To IA stake, and thence north
the place OF beginning, be- the contents
thereof what they may. Book p, vol. TO-
page 3i3, &c.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF John McKelvey and Mary,
mis- vile, and Patrick Hagarty and Mar.
garet, his vile. ami /. t., and TO be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
sherin's Office, New Castle. January q,
A. d., 1850. Jan23- eodLs.